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Speaker 1 (00:04):
You are now listening to to You on One Radio,
the talk show podcast station bringing you Tony on One
podcast with open discussions, hot copies as well as information
daily health as well as your News Report. All information
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(00:25):
unless otherwise noted. This podcast may contain some quotations, images,
and or excerpts from copyrighting material. Use as file will
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intended to motivate, encourage, and inspire positive change and a
healthier lifestyle. Welcome to Toni on One podcast. This is Daily Help.
(01:05):
Welcome once again talk am I now listeners and all
of my day ones. This is your daily Health segment. Now,
we know things in healthcare changes constantly. They're always coming
up with something new, they're always experimenting, they're always trying
to discover things. So for today's Daily Health, we will
(01:28):
be discussing transforming healthcare breakthrough technology advances. Now, technology is
always changing. Yes I said that before. It's constantly changing.
As of right now, they're discovering something else new and
a lot of times it's very helpful and sometimes it's
not so helpful. In the long run, but then they
(01:51):
discover that as well. But it it's always changing in
the industry and it's leading to round breaking advances that
are improving patient care, enhancing treatment outcomes, and driving innovation
in medical practices. That's a big win. Now, in this segment,
we will explore the latest breakthrough technology advances in health
(02:14):
care that are reshaping the way we diagnose, treat as
well as managed health conditions. So to start, telemedicine and
virtual care. Now, I'm pretty sure most of you who
go to the doctor on the regular and see about
your health you've discovered this. Now, telemedicine and virtual care
(02:34):
technologies have become more essential tools in providing remote health
care services, especially since the COVID nineteen back pandemic. Like
everything changed with that as well, and they came up
with this, which would have been nice before the pandemic,
but it is what it is, right. These technologies enable
(02:54):
health care providers to connect with patients virtually, offering consultations,
monitoring cronic conditions, and delivering personalized care from a distance.
Telemedicine platforms are improving access to health care, which are
reducing costs and increasing convenience for patients, And I would
have to agree with that one because I've had those
(03:16):
visits and it saved me gas or trying to set
up rides for medical transportation or any of the sources.
So yeah, it's convenient. Now we also have artificial intelligence
in health care. Let me be clear, I'm a little
lur on some of that, just being cautious, you know,
(03:38):
but AI is definitely transforming health care by optimizing critical
decision making, streaming administrative processes, and enhancing patient outcomes. Now,
the AI algorithms can analyze vast amounts of medical data
to assist in diagnosing diseases, which is kind of quick,
predicting patient outcomes and personalizing treatment plans. Now, I don't
(04:02):
know about you, but I'm a little nervous about that
part because I don't know, AI could mess up or something,
but we just have to see, right. And also for
medical imaging interpretation to drug discovery, AI is revolutionizing health
care delivery and providing efficiency in medical practices, which can
(04:23):
be good because it takes some of the stress off
the nurses and the doctors hopefully won't take their jobs,
but it makes those visits a little bit quicker, and
I think that's convenient for patients as well. But not
only that. There's wearable health technology such as fitness trackers,
(04:43):
smart watches, and remote monitoring devices, and they are all
improving and empowering individuals to take control of their health
and well being. Now that's a good thing. Now, these
devices can track vital signs, activity levels, sleep patterns, and
other health metrics in real time, providing valuable insight for
(05:05):
preventive care and chronic disease management. Wearable technology is enhancing
patient engagement, enabling continuous monitoring, and facilitating early intervention in
health conditions. Well, early intervention that's great because we don't
wanna find things out the last minute and it's too
(05:25):
late and we're just dealing with the symptoms. Then, so
early prevention I'm off for that. Now we also have
robotics and mentally invasive surgery. I'm a little on the
fence about that. I'm not gonna lie, you know. I
gotta keep it real with y'all. I'm on the fence
with that. I have not had to grow through that.
(05:47):
I try to avoid surgery at all costs, but it's there.
Robotic assistance surgery and minimally infacing procedures are revolutionizing the
field of surgery by offering precision control and faster recovery
times for patients. Mkay, that's good. Now. Robotic technology enables
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surgeons to perform complex procedures with greater accuracy and dexterity,
reducing the risk of complications and improving patients outcomes. Minimally
invasive techniques minimize incisions, pain and recovery time, leading the
shorter hospital stays and improve post operative recovery. So I
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guess you could save money there as well, money and time,
cause you know, it makes the healing time a lot
shorter and we can all be a little bit more
comfortable knowing that it's precision. Now. Once again, I'm not
gonna lie. I'm still on the fence about it, but
if you guys have had those surgeries, definitely give me
(06:50):
some feedback. Let me know how it went for you
and how you felt about it. Now, we also have
three D printing in health care. Yes, I said, three
D printing in health healthcare. Now, this technology is transforming
healthcare by enabling the creation of personalized medical devices, prosthetics, implants,
(07:10):
and anatomical models. Three D printing allows for the customization
of medical solution based on patient specific needs and anatomical structures.
This in turn is improving treatment outcomes and patient satisfaction.
This technology is definitely changing the medical device game. It's
(07:34):
manufacturing tissue engineering as well as surgical planning in healthcare.
So there's a lot going on, from three D printing
in healthcare to robotics and minimally invasive surgery, verbal health technology,
precision medicine and genomics, artificial intelligence like telemedicine, and virtual care.
(08:00):
The list goes on, and these are all the breakthroughs now.
Breakthrough technology advances in the health care field are revolutionizing
patient care, diagnosis, treatment, and management of health conditions. From
telemedicine and AI to precision medicine and robotic surgery, these
(08:20):
technologies are improving health care delivery, enhancing patient outcomes, and
shaping the future of medicine. And by embracing innovation and
leveraging cutting edge technologies, the health care industry is moving
towards a more patient centered, efficient and personalized approach to
(08:42):
health care delivery. And I think we can all kind
of say, okay, well, let's see what they do next
and see how well that goes. This has been your
daily health segment that current events, issues and the headlines
(09:09):
for your news report. We will be talking about the
power of the news, how it informs and empowers citizens.
The news media plays a crucial role in society by
informing citizens, shaping public discourse, and holding those in power accountable.
Through various forms of journalism, the news provides valuable information,
(09:32):
analysis current events, and serves as a platform for diverse
perspectives and voices. In this segment, we will explore how
the news help citizens stay informed, engage, and empowered in
an increasingly complex and interconnected world. Now, let me also
say this, your news source, the one you choose, is
(09:56):
very important to choose the ones that is really about
the news, news, what really matters, not all the celebrity
gods of not all the ferries and unicorns and rainbows,
and it's all entertainment. Because some of these news stations,
it has been said that they are simply for entertainment
and not for news purposes. So definitely do your research
(10:18):
on it on the different choices out there. But for
the most part, the news is a good thing because
it does keep you informed. You wanna know what traffic's
gonna be looking like when you're to go to work,
you wanna know what the weather's gonna be, like, you
wanna know if something major happens. The news does help
(10:38):
now informing citizens. Now, that's one of the primary functions
of the news. It's to inform citizens about important events,
issues and developments happening locally, nationally, and globally, cause we
wanna know what's going on. From breaking news alerts to
in depth investigative reports, the news media serves as it's
(11:00):
vital source of information that keeps the public informed about politics, economics,
social issues, and so many, so many more things. And
by staying up to date with the news, we citizens
can make informed decisions, understand complex issues, and participate meaningfully
in civic life. Like if if they're gonna have a
(11:23):
community meeting and the news is there and they let
everyone know, Okay, there's gonna be a community meeting. You
wanna know what's going on in your community, or even
how you can help you get that information from the
news so you can go Now. It also is fostering
critical thinking, Yes, I said it, critical thinking. The news
(11:43):
media plays a key role in fostering critical thinking and
media literacy among citizens and This is done by presenting
different perspective, fact checking information, and providing analysis on current events.
The news also encourages and visuals to question, evaluate, and
analyze the information they receive, just like I've done here today.
(12:08):
This critical thinking skill is essential for distinguishing between reliable
sources and misinformation, which is empowering citizens to make informed
judgments and engage in constructive dialogue. Cause you're gonna talk, ladies,
whether you're talking to your best ye or you're talking
to your coworker, you're talking to your mom, your aunt,
(12:28):
or whatever, and fellas y'all get together and y'all might
be talking about it. You wanna know what's going on,
so you're in the loop now. The news also is
there withholding power accountable, And y'all know what I'm talking
about there if you don't, it's when some of the
(12:50):
leaders get out of pocket and start doing stuff they're
not supposed to be doing. The police get out of
hand and they're doing stuff they're not supposed to be doing.
The president, the vice president, and all the way down
to the military and everything else. They're being holed accountable
and they're letting you know that XYZ happened and they're
(13:11):
gonna have to, you know, atone for what they did.
You wouldn't know if the news didn't tell you. And
it is an essential function of the news to act
as a watchdog and hold those in power accountable for
their actions and decisions. Investigative journalism usually uncovers corruption, abuse
of power, and injustices that might otherwise go unnoticed. And
(13:36):
by shining a light on wrongdoing and exposing the truth,
the news plays a crucial role in ensuring transparency, integrity,
and accountability in government, institutions and society at large. And
we definitely want that cause we need to know if
pastor X y Z is doing something he ain't supposed
(13:59):
to be doing. We want to know if the police
are you abusing their power, which we have seen. You
want to know. You want to know if government is
mishandling funds or caught up in fraud, because you want
to know because you're a voter, and typically not somebody's team.
You voted this person in, so you want to know
(14:19):
if they're messing up. Now, amplifying diverse voices, that's inclusion,
that's everybody. The news media provides a platform for diverse
voices opinions and perspectives to be heard and represented in
public discourse. By highlighting stories from marginalized communities, amplifying underrepresentative voices,
(14:47):
and showcasing a range of viewpoints, the news fosters inclusiativity,
my badge, I'll I'm not wearing my teeth, empathy, and
understanding among citizens. This diversity of voices enriches public debate,
challenges prevailing narratives, and promotes a more inclusive and equitable society.
(15:10):
Everyone has a voice and they should be heard cause
you never know until you hear what they've got to say,
and then you know good or bad. Everyone has a
voice and should be heard now. The news also is
inspiring civic engagement. It's you take in part in civilization,
(15:35):
you take in part in everything that goes on. So
the news plays a significant role in inspiring civic engagement
and encouraging citizens to participate in domestic processes. By reporting
on elections, policy debates, community initiatives, and social movements, the
news informs citizens about opportunities to get involved, voice their opinions,
(15:58):
and make a difference in their community. And this is
all through informed participation, citizens can influence public policy advocate
for change and contribute to a more just and equitable society.
It's given you the voice. It's giving you the p
the space and the platform to be able to say, hey,
this is going on in our community and we needed
(16:20):
to stop. We need to come together and change things.
You can be heard. Do not think that you're not
going to be heard. You can be heard, and the
news does help with that because it lets you know.
They're about the meetings, the upcoming meetings, what happened in
(16:42):
the last meetings, all sorts of things. Now, the news
media is a vital resource that informs, empowers and engages
citizens in a democratic society. By staying informed, fostering critical thinking,
holding power accountable, amplifying diverse voices, and inspiring civic engagement,
(17:06):
the news help citizens navigate complex issues, advocate for change,
and contribute to a more informed and engaged society. In
an era of rapid information, the news remains an essential
tool for promoting transparency, democracy, and social progress. And I'm
(17:29):
sure we can all agree that that is needed. But
just do your research on who and what your sources
are and are they legitimate. Not that way you don't
get misinformation. Fact check.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
Ladies and gentlemen, it is at home for the conversation
is about to get heeded. For your hot topic for today.
Speaker 1 (18:12):
We will be talking about navigating relationship challenges, governmental influence,
and citizen empowerment. And if you think those do not
affect your relationship, think again, because it does and we
will dig into that now. Relationships are complex and multifaceted,
(18:32):
influenced by a myriad of factors that include personal dynamics,
social norms, and governmental policies. Yes, it's all there. In
recent times, there has been a growing concern over how
government decisions and actions can impact relationships between citizens, leading
(18:53):
to potential dismantling of social ties and interpersonal connections. And
this this segment, we will explore the influence of governmental
decisions on relationships and discuss ways in which citizens can
navigate challenges and advocate for change. Because, believe it or not,
(19:14):
the government plays a big part with all the laws
that they come up with. So how does governmental influence
impact relationships? All right, let's start with number one legal
in social policies. Governmental policies and laws have a significant
impact on relationships, ranging from marriage and family regulations to
(19:38):
immigration rules and health care provisions. Changes in legislation can
directly affect individuals' rights, freedoms, and choices within their relationships,
leading to tensions and conflicts. Cause if they make a
law saying women can only marry women, or men can
only marry men, or they come up with a law
(20:01):
and say we have to be a certain age that's
higher than the normal standard. There are so many different
things that they actually could come up with that could
hurt your relationship. And that's not just romantic, that's family
and everything else. Number two Economic factors. Economic policies and
(20:24):
structures established by the government can also play a role
in shaping relationship. Issues such as income equality, inequality, job insecurity,
and lack of social support systems can put strain on relationships,
impacting individuals well being and stability. We've seen a lot
(20:45):
of the changes that has happened. We've seen inflation, We've
seen companies laying off because of new standards and laws
that's been put out. That's loss of jobs for a
lot of people, and that does create a instability which
can affect your health and well being. Number three Social
(21:08):
and cultural norms. Governmental actions can reinforce or challenge societal
norms and cultural expectations around relationships. Issues such as gender equality,
LGBTQ plus rights, and racial justice are often shaped by
governmental decisions, influencing how individuals navigate their relationships in a
(21:33):
diverse and evolving society. Now, I'll have to say when
it comes to that, they're actually trying to come up
with a law to where if your child decides that
they want to be a helicopter or a motorcycle, that
you have to go with that and treat them as
such or you could actually face jail time. Yes, it's
(21:57):
getting serious. So if your son says he wants to
be a girl, and he goes to school and he
says that, and they pass that law, and when that
child comes home and you're like, no, you're a boy,
you gonna act like one, You may face some jail
time for that. And I will definitely keep you all
informed on the laws like that. But that's just how
(22:20):
much it can affect your relationships, all of all types
of relationships, whether it's work, home, play, whatever. Now, navigating
relationship challenges will go over three things, communication and understanding,
(22:42):
advocacy and activism, as well as seeking support and resources.
Those three things are much needed to Now, communication and
understanding in the face of governmental impacts on relationship, open
community location is key. Partners in communities should engage in
(23:03):
discussions to understand each other's perspectives, experiences, and concerns related
to governmental influence on their relationships. Then we have advocacy
and activism. Citizens have the power to advocate for change
and influence governmental decisions that impact relationships. And participating in
(23:26):
advocacy efforts, joining grassroots movements and engaging with policymakers, individuals
can work toward creating a more inclusive and supportive environment
for all types of relationships. Now I have to stop
there for a second. There are some situationships, cause that's
what I'm gona call it, that I do not approve of.
(23:50):
It does not mean that I hate it or dislike
the people. It's not for me. It's not my cup
of tea, and I do not stand for it. And
that's the right that I have. And if you feel
that way as well, I understand. In kludos to you
for being a strong citizen. There are certain things like
(24:10):
allowing drag queens to perform within schools. That's a no no,
that should not be done. And yeah, I think people
should stand up and say hey, no, no, no, not
in my child's school. We're not having that. They can
make those type of choices when they get of age,
(24:30):
we will not be grooming. Now, moving along to seeking
support and resources in times of challenge, seeking support from
community organizations, mental health professionals, and relationship counselors can provide
valuable guidance and assistance. These resources offer tools for navigating
(24:52):
difficult situations, addressing conflicts, and fostering resilience in relationships. Oh
now we would be thinking of making changes, right, how
do we do that? What do we do? Where do
we go? Well, there's civic engagement, which is engaging in
(25:12):
civic activities such as voting, attending town halls, and contacting
elected officials, which allow citizens to voice their concerns and
influence governmental decisions that affect relationships. And in participating in
the democratic process, individuals can contribute to creating a more
equitable and inclusive society. So, if you think something is
(25:35):
not right, it does not feel right, it just does
not set well in your spirit, and it's something that
the government can do about it. Go to those town
hall meetings. Speak up. You cannot be heard if you
do not speak up, raise your voice, let it be known,
and get with other like minded people and do it together.
(25:56):
That would bring us to building community. Strengthening community bonds
and fostering social connections can provide a support network for
individuals facing challenges in their relationships. Community organizations, support groups,
and grassroot initiatives offer opportunities for mutual aid, solidarity, and
collective action in addressing relationship issues influenced by governmental policies.
(26:21):
Get together, we are the people and speak up. That way,
you are heard and you can change the narrative on
how and what type of impact the government has on
your relationships. But first you have to speak up. And
(26:42):
I know sometimes fear chokes you down. You feel like, oh,
I'm just one person. One plus one is two, two
plus two is four. You get my drift. Put your
one with someone else's one and allow it to grow
and then and you'll probably feel more comfortable speaking up.
(27:03):
Don't be afraid speak up now. In conclusion, navigating relationships
challenges in the face of governmental influence requires empathy, communication, advocacy,
and support. Acknowledging the impact of governmental decisions on relationships,
(27:23):
engaging in open dialogue, and taking proactive steps to affect change.
Individuals can empower themselves and their communities to build resilient, inclusive,
and supportive relationships that withstand external pressures and promote well
being and equity for all. And that's pretty much what
(27:45):
we want, right. We want things to be okay, we
want things to be right. We want things to be
on an even playing field. We don't want to just
be ran by our government. No, we are the people.
We vote these people to speak for us. But if
they don't know what it is we want, then they
(28:06):
have to come up with what they think we want,
versus knowing what we want and need and taking that
and moving forward to policymakers with it. It all starts
with you and me and him and her and them,
(28:26):
the people we vote in. Let's tell them what we need.
Let's tell them what we feel is not right, so
we can affect some change and it could save relationships
and make them not so challenging. Ladies and John, that
(28:53):
has been your hot topic. Heated, I know, right, but
hopefully you didn't get right. Yeah. By topic, let us
know you have been listening to Tony on one podcast,
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(29:16):
listen to my talk show. I wish you're the best
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on One and I am here to tell you a
(29:37):
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