Tony Cowan's guest appearances

Tony Cowan

Finding Genius Podcast

The NAMI Radio Hour

FutureTech Podcast

Lawrence Bonassar

Kirsten Shockey

Doug Thompson

Stephanie Schnorr

Jacob Koffler

Aric Prather

Jason Andrew

Michael Skinner

Richard Farragher

Charlotte Reznick

Meir Kryger

Michael Breus

Robert McBride

Indra Cidambi

Moshe Szyf

OwlTail

Due to regional hospital closures, many rural areas around the nation are left essentially void of viable healthcare infrastructure, requiring people to travel over 100 miles just to access a specialist that can see them. This is time consuming, a financial burden, and for many individuals, simply not an option. The mobile units of Clinics on Wheels are equipped with power, water, and a communication platform for telemedicine, so they can provide quality medical care curbside. Because such care can be delivered in a way that is Medicare reimbursable, this is a cost-effective way of deploying healthcare infrastructure into communities. Listen in to hear Tony Cowan, Director of Emergency Response Technology for Clinics on Wheels, explain the work being done to provide sustainable medical public health infrastructure to the communities that need it most. From rural communities in resource deserts, to those suffering the aftermath of natural disasters, to those in the midst of infectious disease outbreaks in areas void of healthcare infrastructure, Clinics on Wheels has solutions. If you would like to learn more, go to www.clinicsonwheels.com. You can check out their parent company, World Housing Solution, at www.worldhousingsolution.com. If you would like to email Cowan directly, he would love to hear from you: tonyc@worldhousingsolution.com. 

Due to regional hospital closures, many rural areas around the nation are left essentially void of viable healthcare infrastructure, requiring people to travel over 100 miles just to access a specialist that can see them. This is time consuming, a financial burden, and for many individuals, simply not an option. The mobile units of Clinics on Wheels are equipped with power, water, and a communication platform for telemedicine, so they can provide quality medical care curbside. Because such care can be delivered in a way that is Medicare reimbursable, this is a cost-effective way of deploying healthcare infrastructure into communities. Listen in to hear Tony Cowan, Director of Emergency Response Technology for Clinics on Wheels, explain the work being done to provide sustainable medical public health infrastructure to the communities that need it most. From rural communities in resource deserts, to those suffering the aftermath of natural disasters, to those in the midst of infectious disease outbreaks in areas void of healthcare infrastructure, Clinics on Wheels has solutions. If you would like to learn more, go to <a href="http://www.clinicsonwheels.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.clinicsonwheels.com</a>. You can check out their parent company, World Housing Solution, at <a href="http://www.worldhousingsolution.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.worldhousingsolution.com</a>. If you would like to email Cowan directly, he would love to hear from you: <a href="mailto:tonyc@worldhousingsolution.com">tonyc@worldhousingsolution.com</a>.

Quality Care in a Mobile Platform: Providing Healthcare Access to Those Who Need it Most – Tony Cowan – Clinics on Wheels

During the Ebola outbreak in Africa in 2014, a response camp was designed in order to create a clinical environment that included observation bays, recovery bays, and areas for isolation. When the project didn’t go through at the last minute, the assets in place had to be burned due to an inability to disinfect the canvas structures that made up the camp. Not only is this an unsustainable use of resources, but the lack of pre-existing medical public health infrastructure created conditions conducive to an outbreak in the first place. Clinics On Wheels wants to develop medical public health infrastructure in austere environments in order to provide general public healthcare on a regular basis, while also being ready to respond immediately should an outbreak occur. In this episode, Tony Cowan, Director of Emergency Response Technology for Clinics on Wheels explains the varied uses and economic benefits of quality care that has mobile capabilities. For more information, visit www.clinicsonwheels.com, or their parent company, World Housing Solution, at www.worldhousingsolution.com. You can also email Cowan directly at tonyc@worldhousingsolution.com.

During the Ebola outbreak in Africa in 2014, a response camp was designed in order to create a clinical environment that included observation bays, recovery bays, and areas for isolation. When the project didn’t go through at the last minute, the assets in place had to be burned due to an inability to disinfect the canvas structures that made up the camp. Not only is this an unsustainable use of resources, but the lack of pre-existing medical public health infrastructure created conditions conducive to an outbreak in the first place. Clinics On Wheels wants to develop medical public health infrastructure in austere environments in order to provide general public healthcare on a regular basis, while also being ready to respond immediately should an outbreak occur. In this episode, Tony Cowan, Director of Emergency Response Technology for Clinics on Wheels explains the varied uses and economic benefits of quality care that has mobile capabilities. For more information, visit <a href="http://www.clinicsonwheels.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.clinicsonwheels.com</a>, or their parent company, World Housing Solution, at <a href="http://www.worldhousingsolution.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.worldhousingsolution.com</a>. You can also email Cowan directly at tonyc@worldhousingsolution.com.

Transforming the Way We Look at Disaster Response – Tony Cowan – Clinics on Wheels

Social worker, NAMI member, and mental health advocate, Tony Cowan in relatively new to the NAMI world but he has been working to help people for many years both personally and professionally. He shares his story as a care giver and an individual in recovery from mental illness, and his poetry, on this episode of the NAMI Radio Hour podcast series. The NAMI Radio Hour is presented by NAMI Tennessee and is broadcast live Wednesday mornings at 10 AM CT on www.radiofreenashville.org.

Social worker, NAMI member, and mental health advocate, Tony Cowan in relatively new to the NAMI world but he has been working to help people for many years both personally and professionally. He shares his story as a care giver and an individual in recovery from mental illness, and his poetry, on this episode of the NAMI Radio Hour podcast series. The NAMI Radio Hour is presented by NAMI Tennessee and is broadcast live Wednesday mornings at 10 AM CT on <a href="http://www.radiofreenashville.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.radiofreenashville.org</a>.

Tony Cowan on NAMI affiliates, caregiving, and advocacy.