Robert Cain's guest appearances

Robert Cain

PowerScripting Podcast

RunAs Radio

podcast – tributaries radio

The Appropriate Omnivore with Aaron Zober

The Asia-Hollywood Greenlight

Working Cows

Prospective Doctor (from MedSchoolCoach)

Inside Silverstone podcast

Raise the Line

ACHiEVE

Brad Spellberg

Bob Quinn

Larry Benz

Lee Harris

Eben Alexander

Brad Kent

Cynthia Clark

Don Miguel Ruiz

Mitch Horowitz

Hannah Crum

Joseph Mercola

Thomas Cowan

David Perlmutter

Travis Hornsby

Chris Harris

OwlTail

Michael Sileck

Robert Cain and Michael Sileck of Sea-90 Mineral Salt joined me to talk about the sea salt revolution. Robert has had a front row seat to this revolution working early on with Dr. Maynard Murray. We discuss the benefits of sea salt for soil health, animal health, and ultimately for the health of the food we are producing.

Robert Cain and Michael Sileck of Sea-90 Mineral Salt joined me to talk about the sea salt revolution. Robert has had a front row seat to this revolution working early on with Dr. Maynard Murray. We discuss the benefits of sea salt for soil health, animal health, and ultimately for the health of the food we are producing.

Ep. 261 – Robert Cain and Michael Sileck – The Sea Salt Revolution

Dr. Cain, president &amp; CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM), discusses osteopathic medicine, including MD vs DO.  [01:37] Osteopathy’s Visibility in Current Events [05:53] Differences Between Osteopathy and Allopathy [09:02] Cooperation Between DO and MD Doctors [09:50] The AACOM’s Role in Osteopathic Education [11:35] Statistic of DO Doctors [12:14] Why Ragav Chose Osteopathic Medicine [13:52] Application of DO’s Biomechanics Training [17:12] DO and MD Program Merger and How it Will Affect Medical Students [19:59] Advice to DO Students Applying for Residency [21:29] AACOM’s Position about the COMLEX [24:25] Study Tips for the UMLE and COMLEX [25:37] Future of Osteopathic Medicine [27:28] How to Get Exposure to Osteopathic Medicine    On one hand, both presidential candidates have a DO as their primary physician – President Trump with Dr. Sean Conley DO, and Vice President Biden with Dr. Kevin O’Connor DO. Yet on the other hand, a prominent physician clothing company, FIGS, is accused of publishing disparaging advertisements towards DOs and female physicians – which caused quite an uproar on social media. Add to this that medical television shows, like Grey’s Anatomy, always refer to doctors with an “MD” and not a “DO.” So why does there seem to be this tug of war between the two? What is the difference between a DO and an MD? Is one practice better? We get to the bottom of this with the president of American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM), the organization that supports the 37 accredited colleges of osteopathic medicine in the United States. Dr. Sahil Mehta chats with Dr. Robert Cain, a pulmonology specialist. He was also the former dean of clinical education at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Currently, he serves as the president and CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM). Also joining in today’s episode is Ragav Sharma, a 4th year osteopathic student and MedSchoolCoach. He hosts The Preventive Medicine Podcast.   Differences Between Osteopathic and Allopathic Medicine There is no practical difference between osteopathic doctors (DOs) and allopathic doctors (MDs) they are both licensed to practice medicine in the United States. MD and DO students take up the same subjects, with the exception of biomechanics, which is emphasized more in DO education. In addition, osteopathic medicine emphasizes training students to become physician-servants, and orientation that influences the practice of medicine. Medical students should consider what type of physician they’d like to be before deciding on an MD or DO degree. Dr. Cain likes to think of MD and DO doctors as complementary to one another. With the US’s complex healthcare system, cooperation between MD and DO doctors is crucial to improving the lives of more patients. When it comes down to it, both types of doctors are working towards the same goal of progressing healthcare.  Why Osteopathy? Osteopathy was introduced to Ragav, a fourth year med student, by his father, who knew that his son had an interest in muscoloskeletal medicine. Ragav proceeded to apply to both DO and MD medical schools. Eventually, he chose to go to Midwestern University Chicago to pursue Osteopathic Medicine. He believes the holistic philosophy and the manual medicine training from a DO education will supplement his skillset as a future practitioner of musculoskeletal medicine.   Application of DO’s Biomechanic Training To this day, Dr. Cain still applies his DO training in the field of pulmonology. Not many people may know this, but the respiratory system is biomechanical. He cites exacerbated chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) as an example. Patients with this condition have an increased work of breathing. As a DO physician, Dr. Cain prescribes medicine to relieve symptoms but he also checks for changes in the chest wall, since removing any obstructions will decrease the likelihood of respiratory failure. Ragav also mentions an instance where he was able to apply of his osteopathy knowledge. He encountered a stroke patient who could not breathe well during his in-patient rehab rotation. He suspected that the patient’s lung muscles have not fully recovered from the stroke, which made breathing more difficult. As a result of his suggestion, treatment changes were made to include more respiratory therapy and to shift bed positioning. Ragav’s osteopathic training led him to make a suggestion which ultimately made a difference in the patient’s outcome.   Advice to DO Students Applying for Residency Ragav’s advice to fellow students is to focus on things you can control such as board scores, clinical rotation performance, and capacity for learning. As long as you put in your best efforts you are setting yourself up to succeed. Keep working hard towards the chosen field you have in mind. It’s also helpful to be aware of specializations that have a preference for DO over MD students and vice versa.    Study Tips for the USMLE and COMLEX The content in both licensure exams are similar, but the questions are posed differently. To save on time, you may study for the USMLE and the COMLEX with the same resources. The main difference between the two is that the COMLEX also covers osteopathic medicine. DO students should use osteopathy’s holistic philosophy as a lens when answering questions on the test. For additional preparation, look for reviewer questions that mimic the COMLEX’s questions. Future of Osteopathic Medicine With the merger of the MD and DO education programs, AACOM hopes to ease the matching system for students and their chosen residencies, and simplify the licensure exams for DO students. It is also the AACOM’s goal to eliminate the need for DO students take the USMLE because a specialization requires them to do so. Another challenge that DO students face are the restrictive regulations for shadowing experiences. The AACOM recognizes this, and is already looking for alternative ways to increase exposure to osteopathy. Recent developments and events have increased the visibility of osteopathic medicine more than ever. This is an opportunity to solidify osteopathy in US healthcare system. Dr. Cain hopes to see increased interest and acceptance of osteopathic medicine through ongoing education and awareness efforts of the AACOM. Learn more about the osteopathic profession on the Prospective Doctor website. Also, visit AACOM’s website for a list of schools offering a DO program. 

Dr. Cain, president &amp; CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM), discusses osteopathic medicine, including MD vs DO. <ul> <li>[01:37] Osteopathy’s Visibility in Current Events</li> <li>[05:53] Differences Between Osteopathy and Allopathy</li> <li>[09:02] Cooperation Between DO and MD Doctors</li> <li>[09:50] The AACOM’s Role in Osteopathic Education</li> <li>[11:35] Statistic of DO Doctors</li> <li>[12:14] Why Ragav Chose Osteopathic Medicine</li> <li>[13:52] Application of DO’s Biomechanics Training</li> <li>[17:12] DO and MD Program Merger and How it Will Affect Medical Students</li> <li>[19:59] Advice to DO Students Applying for Residency</li> <li>[21:29] AACOM’s Position about the COMLEX</li> <li>[24:25] Study Tips for the UMLE and COMLEX</li> <li>[25:37] Future of Osteopathic Medicine</li> <li>[27:28] How to Get Exposure to Osteopathic Medicine</li> </ul> On one hand, both presidential candidates have a DO as their primary physician – President Trump with Dr. Sean Conley DO, and Vice President Biden with Dr. Kevin O’Connor DO. Yet on the other hand, a prominent physician clothing company, FIGS, is accused of publishing disparaging advertisements towards DOs and female physicians – which caused quite an uproar on social media. Add to this that medical television shows, like Grey’s Anatomy, always refer to doctors with an “MD” and not a “DO.” So why does there seem to be this tug of war between the two? What is the difference between a DO and an MD? Is one practice better? We get to the bottom of this with the president of American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM), the organization that supports the 37 accredited colleges of osteopathic medicine in the United States. Dr. Sahil Mehta chats with Dr. Robert Cain, a pulmonology specialist. He was also the former dean of clinical education at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Currently, he serves as the president and CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM). Also joining in today’s episode is Ragav Sharma, a 4th year osteopathic student and MedSchoolCoach. He hosts <a href="https://thepreventivemedicinepodcast.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Preventive Medicine Podcast</a>. Differences Between Osteopathic and Allopathic Medicine There is no practical difference between osteopathic doctors (DOs) and allopathic doctors (MDs) they are both licensed to practice medicine in the United States. MD and DO students take up the same subjects, with the exception of biomechanics, which is emphasized more in DO education. In addition, osteopathic medicine emphasizes training students to become physician-servants, and orientation that influences the practice of medicine. Medical students should consider what type of physician they’d like to be before deciding on an MD or DO degree. Dr. Cain likes to think of MD and DO doctors as complementary to one another. With the US’s complex healthcare system, cooperation between MD and DO doctors is crucial to improving the lives of more patients. When it comes down to it, both types of doctors are working towards the same goal of progressing healthcare. Why Osteopathy? Osteopathy was introduced to Ragav, a fourth year med student, by his father, who knew that his son had an interest in muscoloskeletal medicine. Ragav proceeded to apply to both DO and MD medical schools. Eventually, he chose to go to Midwestern University Chicago to pursue Osteopathic Medicine. He believes the holistic philosophy and the manual medicine training from a DO education will supplement his skillset as a future practitioner of musculoskeletal medicine. Application of DO’s Biomechanic Training To this day, Dr. Cain still applies his DO training in the field of pulmonology. Not many people may know this, but the respiratory system is biomechanical. He cites exacerbated chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) as an example. Patients with this condition have an increased work of breathing. As a DO physician, Dr. Cain prescribes medicine to relieve symptoms but he also checks for changes in the chest wall, since removing any obstructions will decrease the likelihood of respiratory failure. Ragav also mentions an instance where he was able to apply of his osteopathy knowledge. He encountered a stroke patient who could not breathe well during his in-patient rehab rotation. He suspected that the patient’s lung muscles have not fully recovered from the stroke, which made breathing more difficult. As a result of his suggestion, treatment changes were made to include more respiratory therapy and to shift bed positioning. Ragav’s osteopathic training led him to make a suggestion which ultimately made a difference in the patient’s outcome. Advice to DO Students Applying for Residency Ragav’s advice to fellow students is to focus on things you can control such as board scores, clinical rotation performance, and capacity for learning. As long as you put in your best efforts you are setting yourself up to succeed. Keep working hard towards the chosen field you have in mind. It’s also helpful to be aware of specializations that have a preference for DO over MD students and vice versa.  Study Tips for the USMLE and COMLEX The content in both licensure exams are similar, but the questions are posed differently. To save on time, you may study for the USMLE and the COMLEX with the same resources. The main difference between the two is that the COMLEX also covers osteopathic medicine. DO students should use osteopathy’s holistic philosophy as a lens when answering questions on the test. For additional preparation, look for reviewer questions that mimic the COMLEX’s questions. Future of Osteopathic Medicine With the merger of the MD and DO education programs, AACOM hopes to ease the matching system for students and their chosen residencies, and simplify the licensure exams for DO students. It is also the AACOM’s goal to eliminate the need for DO students take the USMLE because a specialization requires them to do so. Another challenge that DO students face are the restrictive regulations for shadowing experiences. The AACOM recognizes this, and is already looking for alternative ways to increase exposure to osteopathy. Recent developments and events have increased the visibility of osteopathic medicine more than ever. This is an opportunity to solidify osteopathy in US healthcare system. Dr. Cain hopes to see increased interest and acceptance of osteopathic medicine through ongoing education and awareness efforts of the AACOM. Learn more about the osteopathic profession on the <a href="https://www.prospectivedoctor.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Prospective Doctor website</a>. Also, visit <a href="https://www.aacom.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AACOM’s website</a> for a list of schools offering a DO program.

The Role of the DO with AACOM President & CEO Dr. Robert Cain

Robert Cain DO

They share one initial in their credentials, meet the same professional standards and have the same passion to care for people, but there are also differences between MDs and DOs in their education and approach to medicine.  On this episode of Raise the Line with Dr. Robert Cain, we'll learn about the philosophy behind osteopathic medicine and explore what educators and students in the osteopathic community are doing in response to the short-term and long-term challenges posed by the COVID crisis, including issues of racial disparity and inequity.  One interesting initiative involves building an "army" of health professions students to help address pressing public health needs.

They share one initial in their credentials, meet the same professional standards and have the same passion to care for people, but there are also differences between MDs and DOs in their education and approach to medicine. On this episode of Raise the Line with Dr. Robert Cain, we'll learn about the philosophy behind osteopathic medicine and explore what educators and students in the osteopathic community are doing in response to the short-term and long-term challenges posed by the COVID crisis, including issues of racial disparity and inequity. One interesting initiative involves building an "army" of health professions students to help address pressing public health needs.

Physicians with a Philosophy - Robert Cain DO, President and CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine

Welcome to the Inside Silverstone™ podcast, season three! In episode #48 your host, Chris Broome, interviews Robert Cain, Partner at Blaser Mills. Listen as Robert explains a legal career spanning all things biscuits and confectionary, commercial and brand protection, acquisitions and mergers, to motorsport team and driver strategy. Robert also talks through a new global International Sports Network he is involved in; as well as reminiscing on what may be the best Embarrassing Mistake story to date .....   Links: Blaser Mills  Leave a review!   Don't forget to check out the Longhurst website for more great content. Would you like to appear on the podcast? Own a business or work in/around the Silverstone business or motor-sport region? Have a story or/and knowledge to share? Get in contact with Chris on insidesilverstone@longhurst.co.uk, or reach out on Twitter @SilverstonePod.   ABOUT THE HOST Chris Broome is first and foremost a big tech, motor-sport, and gaming fan. So the opportunity to host a podcast focusing on these topics was too good to turn down. In his day-to-day life Chris is a Chartered Financial Planner and Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Insurers. His business, Longhurst, has a niche providing financial advice to clients and businesses who work in the tech, innovation, and engineering sectors. Their head office is located on Silverstone Park, Northamptonshire. 'A business plan without a personal plan is pointless.' 

Welcome to the Inside Silverstone™ podcast, season three! In episode #48 your host, Chris Broome, interviews Robert Cain, Partner at Blaser Mills. Listen as Robert explains a legal career spanning all things biscuits and confectionary, commercial and brand protection, acquisitions and mergers, to motorsport team and driver strategy. Robert also talks through a new global International Sports Network he is involved in; as well as reminiscing on what may be the best Embarrassing Mistake story to date ..... Links: <a href="https://www.blasermills.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Blaser Mills</a> <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/inside-silverstone-podcast/id1434035148?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Leave a re</a><a href="https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/inside-silverstone-podcast/id1434035148?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">view!</a> Don't forget to check out the <a href="http://www.longhurst.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Longhurst website</a> for more great content. Would you like to appear on the podcast? Own a business or work in/around the Silverstone business or motor-sport region? Have a story or/and knowledge to share? Get in contact with Chris on <a href="mailto:insidesilverstone@longhurst.co.uk,">insidesilverstone@longhurst.co.uk,</a> or reach out on Twitter @SilverstonePod. ABOUT THE HOST Chris Broome is first and foremost a big tech, motor-sport, and gaming fan. So the opportunity to host a podcast focusing on these topics was too good to turn down. In his day-to-day life Chris is a Chartered Financial Planner and Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Insurers. His business, <a href="http://www.longhurst.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Longhurst</a>, has a niche providing financial advice to clients and businesses who work in the tech, innovation, and engineering sectors. Their head office is located on Silverstone Park, Northamptonshire. 'A business plan without a personal plan is pointless.'

#48 Robert Cain - Blaser Mills

China Expert Robert Cain of Pacific Bridge Pictures talks plainly about China’s lack of appreciation for good scripts, the challenges of co-productions and how the Chinese government gets in its own way.  China Hollywood Greenlight Podcast – Episode 14 Robert Cain, China Expert, Pacific Bridge Pictures Show Notes Host: Caryn McCann Website: www.Chinahollywoodgreenlight.com Podcasts: http://chinahollywoodgreenlight.com/podcasts-2/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheChinaList Twitter: @chnlist LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/2H1sMLn Guest: Robert Cain, Business Strategy &amp; Finance, Media, China specialist, Pacific Bridge Pictures Website: https://chinafilmbiz.com Forbes:    https://www.forbes.com/sites/robcain/#21774f637230 Email:      rob@pacificbridgepics.com

China Expert Robert Cain of Pacific Bridge Pictures talks plainly about China’s lack of appreciation for good scripts, the challenges of co-productions and how the Chinese government gets in its own way.  China Hollywood Greenlight Podcast – Episode 14 Robert Cain, China Expert, Pacific Bridge Pictures Show Notes Host: Caryn McCann Website: <a href="http://www.chinahollywoodgreenlight.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.Chinahollywoodgreenlight.com</a> Podcasts: <a href="http://3staging.chinahollywoodgreenlight.com/podcasts-2/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">http://chinahollywoodgreenlight.com/podcasts-2/</a> Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheChinaList" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheChinaList</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/chnlist" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>: @chnlist LinkedIn: <a href="http://bit.ly/2H1sMLn" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/2H1sMLn</a> Guest: Robert Cain, Business Strategy &amp; Finance, Media, China specialist, Pacific Bridge Pictures Website: <a href="https://chinafilmbiz.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://chinafilmbiz.com</a> Forbes:    <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/robcain/#21774f637230" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.forbes.com/sites/robcain/#21774f637230</a> Email:      <a rel="noopener">rob@pacificbridgepics.com</a>

014: Robert Cain – How China Can Avoid Getting in Its Own Way

https://tributariesradio.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/tributaries12-3-2017rcainseaminerals.mp3 Dr. Maynard Murray knew that farmers were the beginning of preventive medicine. And ROBERT CAIN knew when he met Dr. Murray, years ago, he was correct. Robert has continued the work of bringing minerals and trace elements from ocean solids back into the soil, the live stock and us. https://seaagri.com/

<a href="https://tributariesradio.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/tributaries12-3-2017rcainseaminerals.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://tributariesradio.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/tributaries12-3-2017rcainseaminerals.mp3</a> Dr. Maynard Murray knew that farmers were the beginning of preventive medicine. And ROBERT CAIN knew when he met Dr. Murray, years ago, he was correct. Robert has continued the work of bringing minerals and trace elements from ocean solids back into the soil, the live stock and us. <a href="https://seaagri.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://seaagri.com/</a>

ROBERT CAIN – Sea Minerals

Episode 281 - PowerScripting Podcast - Robert Cain on SQL and PowerShell

Robert Cain, founder and president of SeaAgri, stops by The Appropriate Omnivore.  Robert founded his company, which produces sea mineral solids, after reading the work of Dr. Maynard Murray.  From reading Dr. Murray, Robert learned our soil is missing minerals and that taking minerals from the sea can help replenish the soil to grow more nutrient dense plants.  His company SeaAgri has created the product SEA-90 to provide better fertilizer for our plants.  In addition to crops, Robert has found that SEA-90 works well with livestock, providing better tasting meat and poultry.  SeaAgri has also started selling Seasons 90, a gourmet sea salt.  And Robert gets into explaining the difference between sea salt and earth salt.