UConn Health

With that, if you like what you heard or you didn't, we'd love you to subscribe on your favorite service.

I'm John Driscoll, the chairman of UConn Health, and I am delighted to wrap up my first of hopefully many conversations with the person I always find interesting, Dr. Daniel Kraft.

Dan, thanks for joining us.

Thanks, John.

The study was led by first author Danielle N. El Esperance from the University of Connecticut.

Corresponding authors Blenka Rogina and Nicola Broderick are affiliated with the University of Connecticut Health and Johns Hopkins University, respectively.

Broderick is also affiliated with the University of Connecticut.

The indigene short for I'm not dead yet encodes a plasma membrane citrate transporter in Drosophila melanogaster.

He's seeing no helmets or l- uh, significant lack of helmets.

Uh, and, uh, so, uh, I'm pleased to be here at, uh, UConn Health Waterbury Hospital here today with a familiar voice to the award-winning For The People.

Uh, Jeremy Rodrigo has been our go-to resource for emergency medical issues and, uh, the like for many, many years.

He's 40 years with Beacon Hose Company in Beacon Falls.

He is a EMS instructor and fellow podcaster.

Uh, we're also pleased to be with Dana Fayla.

She is the trauma program manager here at UConn Health Waterbury Hospital.

We'll be talking to her in a few minutes, but first, we wanna start with you, Jeremy.

We'll open talking with a Newtown police officer, who w- will discuss current laws related to e-bikes and some potent observations of what he is seeing on local roadways.

Then our special report on e-bikes continues with two representatives from UConn Health, Waterbury Hospital, one who's been a first responder for decades, along with a nurse who manages the hospital's emergency department.

We'll pick up the conversation detailing their experiences and perspectives as they see e-bike, moped, and scooter collisions rapidly escalating across the region they serve.

Then in our final segment, we're gonna reconnect with community partners at McCall Behavioral Health Network.

He's seeing inappropriate operation.

He's seeing no helmets or l- uh, significant lack of helmets.

Uh, and, uh, so, uh, I'm pleased to be here at, uh, UConn Health Waterbury Hospital here today with a familiar voice to the award-winning For the People.

Uh, Jeremy Rodrigo has been our go-to resource for emergency medical issues and, uh, the like for many, many years.

Yeah, so that research is, um, what I've been working on primarily over the summer, but I'm gonna be continuing with the lab.

It's a, it's a research lab at, um, UConn Health.

And yeah, it's been really fun.

I came to that problem because I'm really passionate about, um, women's health in particular, and, like, HPV is a big women's health issue.