Stan

Overall, I think what's important for our listening audience, everyone to know is this. There is good stroke care available to all of us. Okay. 911 is something that has to be in everybody's minds and don't be afraid to use it. There are good, prevention-oriented things, especially if you, by virtue of your family, are perhaps at higher risk.

But all of us can still exercise, eat right, watch our weight, watch our blood pressure, etc. And then, unfortunately, if you know of someone or yourself that has had a stroke, It's not the end of the world, okay? If you've lived through it, there are good rehabilitation facilities that can help you get back to a normal life. This show has been very, very, very good. Clarence, last comment?

But all of us can still exercise, eat right, watch our weight, watch our blood pressure, etc. And then, unfortunately, if you know of someone or yourself that has had a stroke, It's not the end of the world, okay? If you've lived through it, there are good rehabilitation facilities that can help you get back to a normal life. This show has been very, very, very good. Clarence, last comment?

You're excellent at providing clear, and concise information about this subject. And that's what health chatter is all about. So Haitham, thank you. You're a great, great doc.

You're excellent at providing clear, and concise information about this subject. And that's what health chatter is all about. So Haitham, thank you. You're a great, great doc.

Exactly.

Exactly.

That's the hard work. So everybody in our listening audience, thanks for listening in today. Like we tell all of our guests, we reserve the right to give you a call back. Or if you have other reasons to use Health Chatter as a venue to get some more messaging out, please, please contact us. So to everybody out in our listening audience, keep health on.

That's the hard work. So everybody in our listening audience, thanks for listening in today. Like we tell all of our guests, we reserve the right to give you a call back. Or if you have other reasons to use Health Chatter as a venue to get some more messaging out, please, please contact us. So to everybody out in our listening audience, keep health on.

Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show is the third in our trifecta of shows on mental health, and we're going to be focusing on policy implications, which is an interesting twist when you think about it as it relates to a medical-oriented condition. So we'll have some interesting insights with our illustrious guest, Dr. Mike Trangle, and we'll get into that in a second.

Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show is the third in our trifecta of shows on mental health, and we're going to be focusing on policy implications, which is an interesting twist when you think about it as it relates to a medical-oriented condition. So we'll have some interesting insights with our illustrious guest, Dr. Mike Trangle, and we'll get into that in a second.

Of course, I'd like to thank our great crew that's second to none. And I keep saying that, and I'll continue to say that because they really are. Maddie Levine-Wolf, Aaron Collins, Deandra Howard, Sheridan Nygaard do our background research for us, help us with recording from time to time. And Sheridan also does our marketing for Health Chatter. So thank you to all of you. Matthew Campbell,

Of course, I'd like to thank our great crew that's second to none. And I keep saying that, and I'll continue to say that because they really are. Maddie Levine-Wolf, Aaron Collins, Deandra Howard, Sheridan Nygaard do our background research for us, help us with recording from time to time. And Sheridan also does our marketing for Health Chatter. So thank you to all of you. Matthew Campbell,

Without his logistical production expertise, we would be lost. So thank you to him for getting our shows out in great fashion. And then also I wanna, especially thank and always thank Clarence, Clarence Jones. This has been a fun endeavor. We continue to enjoy it. We always say that when we stop having fun, the show will stop. But I don't think that's going to be a problem.

Without his logistical production expertise, we would be lost. So thank you to him for getting our shows out in great fashion. And then also I wanna, especially thank and always thank Clarence, Clarence Jones. This has been a fun endeavor. We continue to enjoy it. We always say that when we stop having fun, the show will stop. But I don't think that's going to be a problem.

I really, really don't. So Clarence, thank you. And then finally, Human Partnership is our sponsor for these shows. They provide some really good insights for us. And our community, organization that's really involved with health issues, a great, great community partner. And I recommend that everybody check out their website at humanpartnership.com. With that, let's get the show going.

I really, really don't. So Clarence, thank you. And then finally, Human Partnership is our sponsor for these shows. They provide some really good insights for us. And our community, organization that's really involved with health issues, a great, great community partner. And I recommend that everybody check out their website at humanpartnership.com. With that, let's get the show going.

We have Dr. Mike Trango. And as I mentioned, this is our third show on mental health. We probably, and Mike can probably attest to this, we probably could do a bunch more And who knows, we might do that coming up. But we've talked about other aspects, the clinical aspects and the problematic aspects of mental health. And so today we're going to be talking about policy implications.

We have Dr. Mike Trango. And as I mentioned, this is our third show on mental health. We probably, and Mike can probably attest to this, we probably could do a bunch more And who knows, we might do that coming up. But we've talked about other aspects, the clinical aspects and the problematic aspects of mental health. And so today we're going to be talking about policy implications.

Dr. Trangle has an illustrious career in dealing with mental health. And he keeps a real positive attitude about it. And it's greatly appreciated. He's a distinguished lifetime fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, a media past president of the Minnesota Psychiatric Society.