Michael Han's guest appearances

Michael Han

Radio Liferay

Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit

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Everyday Oral Surgery

Michael Young

Juan Gonzalez

Brian Chan

Jason Edwards

Bob Spiel

Dennis Ju

Julian Wilson

Jorge Ferrer

Billy Hull

Bill Jordan

Matthew Weber

Howard Farran

Ole Jensen

Michael Baron

Jay Lee

OwlTail

Hosts Alan Sardana &amp; Dr. Joshua Liu speak with Dr. Michael Han, Chief Medical Information Officer at CareConnect, an independent business unit of MultiCare Health System, about being a "Urologist-turned-Chief Medical Information Officer, Connecting Care to Patients in Underserved Communities &amp; Why Subtracting from Workflow is Necessary for Innovation."Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Hosts Alan Sardana &amp; Dr. Joshua Liu speak with Dr. Michael Han, Chief Medical Information Officer at CareConnect, an independent business unit of MultiCare Health System, about being a "Urologist-turned-Chief Medical Information Officer, Connecting Care to Patients in Underserved Communities &amp; Why Subtracting from Workflow is Necessary for Innovation." Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at <a href="http://www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/</a>

The Digital Patient: Dr. Michael Han, Chief Medical Information Officer at CareConnect

Dr. Michael Han is Program Director at the University of Illinois. Although he never had his sights set on teaching, he found fulfillment in the act and enjoys helping residents refine their skills to become the leading oral maxillofacial surgeons of the future. We kick off the show by hearing from Michael on his academic and professional history. After learning how he entered the world of academia and ultimately teaching, Michael shares what he enjoys about sharing knowledge with young hopefuls. He touches on how it has made him reflect on himself as a surgeon and the ways in which it has been a synergistic journey. We then ask Michael to tell us more about how he has refined his teaching techniques. He explains the importance of not making assumptions and encouraging your students to ask questions, especially as there are many solutions to one problem. Later, Michael shares a number of clinical pearls with us and expands on attractions and molts, and the reasons why he doesn’t allow his residents to deviate from routine. To conclude the show, Michael talks about which gadgets he enjoys as well as his one rule for using them. For a handful of clinical pearls, be sure to join us today!Key Points From This Episode:Introducing today’s guest, Dr. Michael Han.Michael shares his academic and professional history.How Michael made his decision to pursue academia.What Michael enjoys about teaching.Michael’s experiences letting his residents work on his real-life patients.How Michael has refined his teaching method.Michael’s teaching style and how it has changed recently.Michael talks about implant systems and which ones work for him.Get your fill on 3D printers and implants.Hear how Michael’s I&amp;D technique has evolved over the years.Michael touches on his role as Program Director.Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Dr. Michael HanUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of SeattleUICNobel BiocareStraumannAutodesk Meshmixer

Dr. Michael Han is Program Director at the University of Illinois. Although he never had his sights set on teaching, he found fulfillment in the act and enjoys helping residents refine their skills to become the leading oral maxillofacial surgeons of the future. We kick off the show by hearing from Michael on his academic and professional history. After learning how he entered the world of academia and ultimately teaching, Michael shares what he enjoys about sharing knowledge with young hopefuls. He touches on how it has made him reflect on himself as a surgeon and the ways in which it has been a synergistic journey. We then ask Michael to tell us more about how he has refined his teaching techniques. He explains the importance of not making assumptions and encouraging your students to ask questions, especially as there are many solutions to one problem. Later, Michael shares a number of clinical pearls with us and expands on attractions and molts, and the reasons why he doesn’t allow his residents to deviate from routine. To conclude the show, Michael talks about which gadgets he enjoys as well as his one rule for using them. For a handful of clinical pearls, be sure to join us today! Key Points From This Episode:<ul><li>Introducing today’s guest, Dr. Michael Han.</li><li>Michael shares his academic and professional history.</li><li>How Michael made his decision to pursue academia.</li><li>What Michael enjoys about teaching.</li><li>Michael’s experiences letting his residents work on his real-life patients.</li><li>How Michael has refined his teaching method.</li><li>Michael’s teaching style and how it has changed recently.</li><li>Michael talks about implant systems and which ones work for him.</li><li>Get your fill on 3D printers and implants.</li><li>Hear how Michael’s I&amp;D technique has evolved over the years.</li><li>Michael touches on his role as Program Director.</li></ul> Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:<a href="https://dentistry.uic.edu/michael-han/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Michael Han</a><a href="https://illinois.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">University of Illinois</a><a href="https://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">University of California</a><a href="https://www.seattleu.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">University of Seattle</a><a href="https://uic.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">UIC</a><a href="https://www.nobelbiocare.com/en-int" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nobel Biocare</a><a href="https://www.straumann.com/en/dental-professionals/products-and-solutions/surgical-instruments/velodrill-system.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Straumann</a><a href="https://www.meshmixer.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Autodesk Meshmixer</a>

Dr. Michael Han: Pearls For Residents From a Residency Director

	Liferay for your ears - Meeting Michael Han, Liferay's Vice President of Operations, at the european symposium, I used the opportunity to record an episode on some of his working areas, namely security and performance. He gives some good background on these issues.  Among other topics, we spoke about:  		His background, how he came to Liferay and what he's mainly working on 		Mike is with Liferay since 4 years - helped setting up the international offices and business. 		"Follow the sun" support: International offices required for support around the clock 		Performance gains from version to version, sampling with logging in. 		Mike's involvement in performance tuning, how the performance whitepaper is built and what you need to understand about your system in order to expect the correct results based on the performance whitepaper's numbers. 		The different ways that the "number of users" can be interpreted and how to find out the required number of servers. 		3-4 man-years of effort go into performance-tuning enterprise edition 		How to read security reports: Why 50 deep-red issues might show up to not be as bad as they look initially 		Black-box and White-box testing for security issues 		Circumstances under which a possible SQL-injection is not a problem 		Security of Open Source software - with an example 		How to report security issues: File an issue in Jira, set the component to "security" and the visibility to "private", so that only you and Liferay staff can see this issue. Enterprise customers just file an issue in their account and flag it as security issue. 		How to set up a performing system, what parameters should you care for - along with some numbers we see on garbage collections etc. and why you can have too much memory. 		There used to be a Sun/Oracle blog about every single JVM option since version 1.3, as we found out preparing these notes, this is no longer available. But there are alternative links 		Other documentation for other vendor's JVMs 		How we determine which server architecture to build the performance testing environment on.

Liferay for your ears - Meeting <a href="https://www.liferay.com/web/michael.han/profile" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Michael Han</a>, Liferay's Vice President of Operations, at the european symposium, I used the opportunity to record an episode on some of his working areas, namely security and performance. He gives some good background on these issues. <a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioLiferay" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>Among other topics, we spoke about: <ul> <li> 		His background, how he came to Liferay and what he's mainly working on</li> <li> 		Mike is with Liferay since 4 years - helped setting up the international offices and business.</li> <li> 		"Follow the sun" support: International offices required for support around the clock</li> <li> 		Performance gains from version to version, sampling with logging in.</li> <li> 		Mike's involvement in performance tuning, how the <a href="https://www.liferay.com/documentation/additional-resources/whitepapers" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">performance whitepaper</a> is built and what you need to understand about your system in order to expect the correct results based on the performance whitepaper's numbers.</li> <li> 		The different ways that the "number of users" can be interpreted and how to find out the required number of servers.</li> <li> 		3-4 man-years of effort go into performance-tuning enterprise edition</li> <li> 		How to read security reports: Why 50 deep-red issues might show up to not be as bad as they look initially</li> <li> 		Black-box and White-box testing for security issues</li> <li> 		Circumstances under which a possible SQL-injection is not a problem</li> <li> 		Security of Open Source software - with an example</li> <li> 		How to report security issues: File an issue in Jira, set the component to "security" and the visibility to "private", so that only you and Liferay staff can see this issue. Enterprise customers just file an issue in their account and flag it as security issue.</li> <li> 		How to set up a performing system, what parameters should you care for - along with some numbers we see on garbage collections etc. and why you can have too much memory.</li> <li> 		There used to be a Sun/Oracle blog about every single JVM option since version 1.3, as we found out preparing these notes, this is <a href="http://blogs.sun.com/watt/resource/jvm-options-list.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">no longer available</a>. But there are <a href="http://blog.headius.com/2009/01/my-favorite-hotspot-jvm-flags.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">alternative</a> <a href="http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/gc-tuning-6-140523.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">links</a></li> <li> 		Other documentation for other vendor's JVMs</li> <li> 		How we determine which server architecture to build the performance testing environment on.</li></ul>

RL010 Michael Han - Radio Liferay Episode 10