Stan and Clarence chat with Dr. Haithum Hussein about strokes, stroke prevention, and stoke recovery. Dr. Hussein is originally from Egypt, where he attended medical school and neurology residency at Ain Shams University in Cairo. After moving to the United States, he worked as a research fellow prior to completing his second neurology residency and stoke fellowship at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Hussein now serves as an Associate Professor of Neurology at the University of Minnesota as clinician, educator, and clinical researcher. He also serves as an investigator for several clinical trials. Dr. Hussein has co-authored over 70 peer-reviewed articles, contributed to several textbooks, and is a reviewer for several journals. Lastly, Dr. Hussein is the president of the AHA Twin Cities Board and member of the Minnesota Department of Health Leadership Committee tasked with developing the states 10-year plan for cardiovascular disease, stroke, and diabetes. Listen along as Dr. Hussein shares his wealth of stroke knowledge. Join the conversation at healthchatterpodcast.comBrought to you in support of Hue-MAN, who is Creating Healthy Communities through Innovative Partnerships. More about their work can be found at http://huemanpartnership.org/
Full Episode
Hello, everyone. Welcome to Health Shatter. And our show today is on stroke and hopefully not having one. That's the idea. That's hopefully the final takeaway of the show. We have a great guest with us today, a really great colleague of mine. We'll get into that in a second. I'd like to highlight our great crew. that, frankly, without their expertise, Clarence and I would be lost.
We've got a great research crew that does background research for us on every one of our shows, Mandy Levine-Wolf, Aaron Collins, Deandra Howard, and Sharon Nygaard. Thanks to all of you for helping us with getting some useful information that we can talk about. Matthew Campbell is our
production manager who does all the logistics of technically making sure that our shows are in tip-top shape for you, the listening audience. And then, of course, I couldn't do any of this without my great colleague, and I really have to underscore that, Clarence Jones. Clarence and I have known each other a long, long time. And We still like each other for all the different things that we do.
We do disagree at times, but we still give each other a good hug at the end. So it's wonderful having Clarence as a colleague for our health chatter. And then, of course, there's Human Partnership, which is a community organization that Clarence is really intimately involved with that helps a lot of people in the African-American community around health.
And they're our sponsor for Health Chatter and many, many thanks to them. You can see everything they do and get information about them at humanpartnership.org.
dot org point before you go on i want to let us know human is that just for the african-american community every man has hue all of us have all of us are human h-u-e-e-m-a-n right yes yes yes so we all have a lot to talk about we all have exactly
things to say and how we can all help each other around many, many issues related to health. So again, thank you. Thank you to Human Partnership. So, all right, today we're going to talk about a subject that's actually in my career was near and dear to my heart, although this has more to do with your brain. It's called stroke. We're going to look at, we're going to talk about
prevention, acute treatment, disease management, community initiatives, et cetera, with a great colleague of mine, and I have to really underscore this, Dr. Haitham Hussain from the University of Minnesota. Boy, I don't even know where to start. We've been involved in a lot of things, and I really have to underscore
your commitment to really providing insight and help and perspective around this subject. It's second to none. I just found out from Hytham that he's presently the president of the American Health Association in Minnesota here. And so thank you for that as well. But originally, just for our listening audience, Dr. Sane was originally from Egypt, where he attended medical school.
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