Barry Baines

But that's not going to be practical because of, workforce issues and financial issues. So I'm just trying to reflect that from a community hat perspective and even a clinician in an office. Are there some of these recommendations, do they get ranked in any way in terms of likelihood of success or ease of implementation so that you can sort of make that impact

But that's not going to be practical because of, workforce issues and financial issues. So I'm just trying to reflect that from a community hat perspective and even a clinician in an office. Are there some of these recommendations, do they get ranked in any way in terms of likelihood of success or ease of implementation so that you can sort of make that impact

but in a more efficient way, recognizing limitations on our time and money. I hope that makes sense.

but in a more efficient way, recognizing limitations on our time and money. I hope that makes sense.

Yeah, a little medical insight. This is just such the community guide in particular is such an excellent resource to have in a community and a clinician's toolbox. What I like about it is that it's pretty comprehensive. It doesn't tell you what to do because oftentimes community interests

Yeah, a little medical insight. This is just such the community guide in particular is such an excellent resource to have in a community and a clinician's toolbox. What I like about it is that it's pretty comprehensive. It doesn't tell you what to do because oftentimes community interests

lean in one direction or another, but I think it really points you in the right direction so that you're not totally wandering in the wilderness to try and figure out what to do. I was also glad to hear that review process because that's one of the things is that in medicine and science, we know that things oftentimes don't stay the same, they're always changing.

lean in one direction or another, but I think it really points you in the right direction so that you're not totally wandering in the wilderness to try and figure out what to do. I was also glad to hear that review process because that's one of the things is that in medicine and science, we know that things oftentimes don't stay the same, they're always changing.

And, and with, you don't want to drive people crazy every two weeks by, you know, changing things around, but on a periodic and systematic way of doing it, it could be very helpful because you always want to be up. You do want to be up to date. That's for sure. So thank you all for just this really very interesting show as many of our shows are to me.

And, and with, you don't want to drive people crazy every two weeks by, you know, changing things around, but on a periodic and systematic way of doing it, it could be very helpful because you always want to be up. You do want to be up to date. That's for sure. So thank you all for just this really very interesting show as many of our shows are to me.

So thanks for being here and enlightening me a bit more on the community guide and, the Community Preventive Service Task Force.

So thanks for being here and enlightening me a bit more on the community guide and, the Community Preventive Service Task Force.

Well, I guess when I went through our research, and Stan went through a very exhaustive list of vaccines that would have everybody really think that they're a pincushion if they got them all at once. But I guess how I like to break things down are the kind of vaccines that are sort of needed on what I'll call a seasonal basis.

Well, I guess when I went through our research, and Stan went through a very exhaustive list of vaccines that would have everybody really think that they're a pincushion if they got them all at once. But I guess how I like to break things down are the kind of vaccines that are sort of needed on what I'll call a seasonal basis.

In other words, we're getting into the flu season, and typically it follows a path where usually November to February, it just depends on, because all these viruses evolve. That's why, in fact, why we always need new vaccines because the viruses, even though they don't have a brain, it seems like they do because they evolve and they mutate and they change.

In other words, we're getting into the flu season, and typically it follows a path where usually November to February, it just depends on, because all these viruses evolve. That's why, in fact, why we always need new vaccines because the viruses, even though they don't have a brain, it seems like they do because they evolve and they mutate and they change.

So what I always hear from my communities, and this is more friends as opposed to as patients, But this whole idea that because we have these phased-in illnesses that usually happen in the winter, there's a premium on several of them to get vaccinated against.

So what I always hear from my communities, and this is more friends as opposed to as patients, But this whole idea that because we have these phased-in illnesses that usually happen in the winter, there's a premium on several of them to get vaccinated against.

And, you know, COVID has followed a course where it still has its ups and downs, and it continues, and it's, you know, still here, even more than the way the flu has. virus stays with us from year to year. On the flip side, it seems like the new variants in COVID are a little less virulent, a little less lethal to the population.

And, you know, COVID has followed a course where it still has its ups and downs, and it continues, and it's, you know, still here, even more than the way the flu has. virus stays with us from year to year. On the flip side, it seems like the new variants in COVID are a little less virulent, a little less lethal to the population.