Robert Purdy's guest appearances

Robert Purdy

MedChat

Uniquely Kentucky with Amber Philpott 

WKYT News

Josh Teater

Kimmery Martin

Brooke Anderson

Preston Spradlin

Alecia Whitaker

Beth Kronenberg

Ouita Michel

Samantha Fore

Jenny Pfanenstiel

Robby Chadwell

Marvin Bartlett

Brett Higgins

Patrick Garr

Audra Meighan

Tara Conner

OwlTail

Podcast: Streetwise:  Drugs in Kentucky   Evaluation and Credit: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/MedChat3 Target Audience       This activity is targeted toward primary care, all specialties that provide pain management (acute/chronic), and specialties that prescribe opioids. Statement of Need In 2017, overdose fatalities in Kentucky rose by 11% and Jefferson County had the most overdose deaths. It is critical for physicians and providers to be aware of the prevalence of illegal drugs and understand this culture - as legal prescribing guidelines / availability continues to be more restrictive and addicted patients may seek their "high" from illegal sources.   Objectives  At the conclusion of this offering, the participant will be able to:  Understand what an addict attributes the cause of their addiction to. Describe the scope of the drug problem in Kentucky.  Moderator James Jennings, M.D. Executive Medical Director, Adult Primary Care Director, Provider Wellbeing Norton Healthcare   Speaker Trooper, Robert Purdy Kentucky State Police Public Affairs Officer at the Richmond KSP Post   Moderator, Speaker and Planner Disclosures The moderator, speaker and planners for this activity have no potential or actual conflicts of interest to disclose. Commercial Support This activity is supported in part with a grant from Cardinal Health.     Physician Credits   American Medical Association   Accreditation Norton Healthcare is accredited by the Kentucky Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians.   Designation Norton Healthcare designates this enduring material for a maximum of .50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.   HB1 / Prescribing Controlled Substances The Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure has approved the podcast Opioids in Spine Surgery for .50 HB1 credit hours. ID# 0519-H.50-NHC5b.   Date of Original Release | June 2019 Course Termination Date | June 30, 2021 Contact Information | Center for Continuing Medical Education; (502) 446-5955 or cme@nortonhealthcare.org   Resources for Additional Study Baum, PharmD, Regan A., et.al., “Suspected Synthetic Cannabinomimetic Intoxication: Case Series and Review”, Journal of Phamacy Practice, 2018, Vol. 31(2), pages 238 – 243.   Pope, Sandra K., et. al., “Characteristics of Rural Crack and Powder Cocaine Users: Gender and Other Correlates”, American Journal Drug Alcohol Abuse, 2011 November; 37(6); pages 491 – 496.   Shannon, Lisa M., et. al., “Examining Gender Differences in Substance Use and Age of Use Among Rural, Appalachia Drug Users in Kentucky”, American Journal Drug Alcohol Abuse, 2011, March; 37(2); pages 98 – 104.   Slavova, Ph.D., Svetla, et. al., “Drug Overdose Surveillance Using Hospital Discharge Data”, Public Health Reports, September – October 2014, Volume 129, pages 437 – 445.   Stephens, Dustin B., et. al., “Healthcare Contact and Treatment Update Following Hepatitis C Virus Screening and Counseling Among Rural Appalachia People Who Use Drugs:, International Journal of Drug Policy, 46 (2017), pages 86 – 94.   Victor, Grant A., et. al., “Opioid Analgesics and Heron: Examining Drug Misuse Trends Among a Sample of Drug Treatment Clients in Kentucky”, Internal Journal of Drug Policy, 46 (2017), pages 1 – 6.   Webster, J. Matthew, et. al., “Drug Use and Criminal Activity Among Rural Probationers with DUI Histories”, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Volume 53, Number 6, December 2009, pages 717 – 730.   Young, MPH, April M., et. al., “Transition from First Illicit Drug Use to First Injection Drug Use Among Rural Appalachian Drug Users: A Cross-sectional Comparison and Retrospective Survival Analysis”, Addiction, 2012 March; 107(3), pages 587 – 596.

Podcast: Streetwise:  Drugs in Kentucky Evaluation and Credit: <a href="https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/MedChat3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/MedChat3</a> Target Audience       This activity is targeted toward primary care, all specialties that provide pain management (acute/chronic), and specialties that prescribe opioids. Statement of Need In 2017, overdose fatalities in Kentucky rose by 11% and Jefferson County had the most overdose deaths. It is critical for physicians and providers to be aware of the prevalence of illegal drugs and understand this culture - as legal prescribing guidelines / availability continues to be more restrictive and addicted patients may seek their "high" from illegal sources. Objectives  At the conclusion of this offering, the participant will be able to: <ul> <li>Understand what an addict attributes the cause of their addiction to.</li> <li>Describe the scope of the drug problem in Kentucky.</li> </ul> Moderator James Jennings, M.D. Executive Medical Director, Adult Primary Care Director, Provider Wellbeing Norton Healthcare Speaker Trooper, Robert Purdy Kentucky State Police Public Affairs Officer at the Richmond KSP Post Moderator, Speaker and Planner Disclosures The moderator, speaker and planners for this activity have no potential or actual conflicts of interest to disclose. Commercial Support This activity is supported in part with a grant from Cardinal Health. Physician Credits American Medical Association Accreditation Norton Healthcare is accredited by the Kentucky Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Designation Norton Healthcare designates this enduring material for a maximum of .50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. HB1 / Prescribing Controlled Substances The Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure has approved the podcast Opioids in Spine Surgery for .50 HB1 credit hours. ID# 0519-H.50-NHC5b. Date of Original Release | June 2019 Course Termination Date | June 30, 2021 Contact Information | Center for Continuing Medical Education; (502) 446-5955 or cme@nortonhealthcare.org Resources for Additional Study Baum, PharmD, Regan A., <a href="http://et.al" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">et.al</a>., “Suspected Synthetic Cannabinomimetic Intoxication: Case Series and Review”, Journal of Phamacy Practice, 2018, Vol. 31(2), pages 238 – 243. Pope, Sandra K., et. al., “Characteristics of Rural Crack and Powder Cocaine Users: Gender and Other Correlates”, American Journal Drug Alcohol Abuse, 2011 November; 37(6); pages 491 – 496. Shannon, Lisa M., et. al., “Examining Gender Differences in Substance Use and Age of Use Among Rural, Appalachia Drug Users in Kentucky”, American Journal Drug Alcohol Abuse, 2011, March; 37(2); pages 98 – 104. Slavova, Ph.D., Svetla, et. al., “Drug Overdose Surveillance Using Hospital Discharge Data”, Public Health Reports, September – October 2014, Volume 129, pages 437 – 445. Stephens, Dustin B., et. al., “Healthcare Contact and Treatment Update Following Hepatitis C Virus Screening and Counseling Among Rural Appalachia People Who Use Drugs:, International Journal of Drug Policy, 46 (2017), pages 86 – 94. Victor, Grant A., et. al., “Opioid Analgesics and Heron: Examining Drug Misuse Trends Among a Sample of Drug Treatment Clients in Kentucky”, Internal Journal of Drug Policy, 46 (2017), pages 1 – 6. Webster, J. Matthew, et. al., “Drug Use and Criminal Activity Among Rural Probationers with DUI Histories”, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Volume 53, Number 6, December 2009, pages 717 – 730. Young, MPH, April M., et. al., “Transition from First Illicit Drug Use to First Injection Drug Use Among Rural Appalachian Drug Users: A Cross-sectional Comparison and Retrospective Survival Analysis”, Addiction, 2012 March; 107(3), pages 587 – 596.

Medchat - Trooper Robert Purdy

Officers are sworn to serve and protect the communities they call home, for one Kentucky State Police Trooper it’s also about going above and beyond to inspire those around him. Trooper Robert Purdy is the Public Affairs Officer with Post 7 out of Madison County, he is no stranger to WKYT as we often call upon him to get information about crime scenes or crashes. He loves what he does in uniform to keep the public safe, but he also loves to inspire others through social media. Trooper Purdy has made a name for himself with his often times fun, but meaningful posts meant to connect with the community around him. He believes in being kind and that no matter your circumstance everyone is important and deserves kindness.  In this episode of Uniquely Kentucky we sit down with Trooper Purdy to talk about his career in uniform, but also his other hat of being a small business owner and his new love for bees!

Officers are sworn to serve and protect the communities they call home, for one Kentucky State Police Trooper it’s also about going above and beyond to inspire those around him. Trooper Robert Purdy is the Public Affairs Officer with Post 7 out of Madison County, he is no stranger to WKYT as we often call upon him to get information about crime scenes or crashes. He loves what he does in uniform to keep the public safe, but he also loves to inspire others through social media. Trooper Purdy has made a name for himself with his often times fun, but meaningful posts meant to connect with the community around him. He believes in being kind and that no matter your circumstance everyone is important and deserves kindness.  In this episode of Uniquely Kentucky we sit down with Trooper Purdy to talk about his career in uniform, but also his other hat of being a small business owner and his new love for bees!

Uniquely Kentucky with Amber Philpott | Ep. 13 Trooper Robert Purdy, KSP

Officers are sworn to serve and protect the communities they call home, for one Kentucky State Police Trooper it’s also about going above and beyond to inspire those around him.  Trooper Robert Purdy is the Public Affairs Officer with Post 7 out of Madison County, he is no stranger to WKYT as we often call upon him to get information about crime scenes or crashes.  He loves what he does in uniform to keep the public safe, but he also loves to inspire others through social media.  Trooper Purdy has made a name for himself with his often times fun, but meaningful posts meant to connect with the community around him.  He believes in being kind and that no matter your circumstance everyone is important and deserves kindness.   In this episode of Uniquely Kentucky we sit down with Trooper Purdy to talk about his career in uniform, but also his other hat of being a small business owner and his new love for bees!

Uniquely Kentucky with Amber Philpott| Ep. 13 Trooper Robert Purdy, KSP