Stan

So I have two things I'd like to quickly say. One is what I have realized all these years after going to different places around the world and cemeteries is the history. It's like all of a sudden you go, like for instance, I went recently to the boyhood home of Abraham Lincoln in northern Tennessee, and buried there is his mother.

And there was a gravestone there, and she was 35 years old when she passed away. And I couldn't help, but I stopped in front of this gravestone, and The thought that came to my mind was this. I hope you really realize how significant your son was in the lives of many, many people in the United States that she couldn't, she wasn't able to take advantage of at 35 years old when she passed away.

And there was a gravestone there, and she was 35 years old when she passed away. And I couldn't help, but I stopped in front of this gravestone, and The thought that came to my mind was this. I hope you really realize how significant your son was in the lives of many, many people in the United States that she couldn't, she wasn't able to take advantage of at 35 years old when she passed away.

Then the last thing I want to do is read something that actually Sheridan provided us in her great research. The word funeral was first used in the 1300s. The word funeral is believed to have been used by Geoffrey Chaucer, who's often considered the father of the English language. It appeared in writing in his Middle English work, The Knight's

Then the last thing I want to do is read something that actually Sheridan provided us in her great research. The word funeral was first used in the 1300s. The word funeral is believed to have been used by Geoffrey Chaucer, who's often considered the father of the English language. It appeared in writing in his Middle English work, The Knight's

Hale, in which he refers to the funeral service after a character passes away. It was published in 1386, making it the first written use of the word funeral that we know of today. With that, that's the end of our show today. Our next show will be on health and safety. So tune in to that. And in the meantime, everybody keep health, chatting away.

Hale, in which he refers to the funeral service after a character passes away. It was published in 1386, making it the first written use of the word funeral that we know of today. With that, that's the end of our show today. Our next show will be on health and safety. So tune in to that. And in the meantime, everybody keep health, chatting away.

Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show is on health disparities and we have Dr. Miguel Ruiz with us. We'll talk to him in just a second and introduce him. We have a great crew, as if any of you in our listening audience have heard some of our great shows. We always like to recognize our staff. Today we have Sheridan Nygaard is doing our recording for us. Thank you, Sheridan.

Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show is on health disparities and we have Dr. Miguel Ruiz with us. We'll talk to him in just a second and introduce him. We have a great crew, as if any of you in our listening audience have heard some of our great shows. We always like to recognize our staff. Today we have Sheridan Nygaard is doing our recording for us. Thank you, Sheridan.

Sheridan also does background research for us and in our marketing. Maddie Levine-Wolfe. Aaron Collins and Deandra Howard also do some good background research for Clarence and I. So we sound kind of smart when we're talking with our illustrious guests. And also Matthew Campbell is our production manager. He makes sure that these shows get out to you, the listening audience, in really crisp form.

Sheridan also does background research for us and in our marketing. Maddie Levine-Wolfe. Aaron Collins and Deandra Howard also do some good background research for Clarence and I. So we sound kind of smart when we're talking with our illustrious guests. And also Matthew Campbell is our production manager. He makes sure that these shows get out to you, the listening audience, in really crisp form.

So thank you to all of you. Dr. Barry Bain is our medical advisor. Barry, thank you. Clarence Jones is my co-host for this show. Having a lot of fun. We catch up with one another often, actually, over a good cup of coffee to make sure that we're all in sync. And we're still having fun and a good time doing these shows. And when it stops being fun, we stop doing Health Chatter.

So thank you to all of you. Dr. Barry Bain is our medical advisor. Barry, thank you. Clarence Jones is my co-host for this show. Having a lot of fun. We catch up with one another often, actually, over a good cup of coffee to make sure that we're all in sync. And we're still having fun and a good time doing these shows. And when it stops being fun, we stop doing Health Chatter.

But so far, it's been a real pleasurable ride. So thank you to everybody. Thanks to our sponsor, which is Human Partnerships. great community health organization. Check them out at human, H-U-E-M-A-N, partnership.org. And also check us out on our website. We put up all our background research for our shows so you can read them.

But so far, it's been a real pleasurable ride. So thank you to everybody. Thanks to our sponsor, which is Human Partnerships. great community health organization. Check them out at human, H-U-E-M-A-N, partnership.org. And also check us out on our website. We put up all our background research for our shows so you can read them.

Our shows are transcribed so you can read them or listen to them at your pleasure. And also feel free to provide feedback feedback about our shows on our website. If you have questions, put them on the website. Clarence and I will get back to you as best as we possibly can. So thanks to you, the listening audience as well.

Our shows are transcribed so you can read them or listen to them at your pleasure. And also feel free to provide feedback feedback about our shows on our website. If you have questions, put them on the website. Clarence and I will get back to you as best as we possibly can. So thanks to you, the listening audience as well.

Today, health disparities, which is actually, to me, it's like, okay, what's new? But we'll get to that in a minute for sure. We have a wonderful guest with us, Dr. Miguel Ruiz. is an internal medicine and palliative care specialist, has been in the state of Minnesota for 25 years. Nice chunk of time. After working as an internist at one of our community health clinics,

Today, health disparities, which is actually, to me, it's like, okay, what's new? But we'll get to that in a minute for sure. We have a wonderful guest with us, Dr. Miguel Ruiz. is an internal medicine and palliative care specialist, has been in the state of Minnesota for 25 years. Nice chunk of time. After working as an internist at one of our community health clinics,

He now practices at Regions Hospitals where he works as hospice medicine physician and a palliative care specialist, assistant professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Minnesota. And he is currently a co-sponsor of the Regions Health Equity Committee and has a special, special interest in the subject that we're talking about today today. So many, many thanks for being with us.