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\"Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg and Alan Eagle, the team behind How Google Works, return with the story of Bill Campbell, the greatest executive business coach the world has ever seen, responsible for creating more value than just about anybody else on the planet\"-- Provided by publisher.

Jon Patterson, MD, Lisa Thomas, MD, and Sam Page, MD. Dr. Patterson is a general surgeon running for his second term to represent the Lee's Summit area in the House of Representatives. Dr. Page is an anesthesiologist seeking re-election to the office of St. Louis County Executive. To support their campaigns and the campaigns of other candidates who are friends of medicine, contact the Missouri Medical Political Action Committee (MMPAC) at 800-869-6762. Richard A. Hartman, MD J. Larry Harwell, MD Jimmy D. Heath, MD Mark L. Hechler, DO John H. Helzberg, MD Pablo Hernandez-Rios, MD Randy C. Hill, MD Matthew R. Hlavacek, MD Michael D. Hoeman, MD John M. Holkins, MD Jason-Scott L. Holly, MD Alexander R. Hover, Jr., MD Jeff Howell Brent Hrabik, MD George P. Hubbell, MD William H. Huffaker, MD Edgar L. Hunt, Jr., MD Meghan L. Hurt, MD Kent K. Huston, MD Patricia S. inman, MD Jenifer D. insley, MD William S. irvin, MD David irvine, MD Brian L. israel, MD Roger R. ivey, MD Warren K. Jackson, MD Melissa Jacobs, MD Donald L. James, DO Gregory F. Janeczko, MD Sharon L. Jick, MD David L. John, MD Gordon Jones, MD Daniel P. Joseph, MD Michael E. Joseph, MD Steven J. Judge, MD Humeyra Karacal, MD Melvin D. Karges, MD Syed M. Karim, MD James B. Kase, Jr, MD Mark C. Kasten, MD Jason A. Kayser, MD Mari A.Z. Keithahn, MD Ashley A. Ketcherside, MD David J. Keuhn, MD Paul M. Kidder, DO Richard L. Kies, MD William J. Kinderknecht, DO Daniel L. Kitchens, MD Brian D. Kleiber, MD Matthew T. Kneidel, MD Norman P. Knowlton, iii, MD James M. Koch, MD Howard D. Kohn, MD Sri Kolli, MD Michele D. Koo, MD Aaron B. Koonce, DO Phillip E. Korenblat, MD Jessica A. Kozel, MD Robert S. Kramer, MD John J. Krautmann, MD Judyann Krenning, MD Donald E. Kuenzi, MD Scott W. Kujath, MD Ashok Kumar, MD Glenn A. Kunkel, MD Philip J. Kurle, MD Hugh L. Lacey, MD Keith A. LaFerriere, MD Kenneth C. Lambert, DO William P. Lampros, MD Steven L. LaRue, MD Catherine L. Laughlin, MD Leslie A. Launch, MD Adam J. Legg, DO Jeremy E. Leidenfrost, MD Ronald D. Leidenfrost, MD Eric C. Leuthardt, MD Laurence A. Levine, MD Edward S. Levy, MD David C. Lewing, MD Robert D. Lewis, MD Michael J. Liston, MD Raymond L. Lobins, DO Timothy P. Long, MD Edilberto B. Lorenzo, MD Daniel W. Lovinger, MD Warren C. Lovinger, Jr., MD Dan W. Luedke, MD Charles M. Luetje, ii, MD James G. Luetkemeyer, MD Herluf G. Lund, Jr., MD Robert R. MacDonald, iii, MD Thomas M. Macdonnell, MD Melvin M. Maclin, ii, MD Ranjan Malhotra, MD Justin A. Malone, MD Elizabeth M. Manion, MD Todd P. Margolis, MD William G. Marietta, MD Brandon J. Massin, MD Stanley Mathew, MD Gerald U. Matile, MD Kathy C. Maupin, MD Joseph L. Mayus, MD Gordon McAfee, MD Michael E. McCadden, MD Marcus D. McCorcle, MD Linda J. McCormick, DO Molly A. McCormick, MD Timothy D. McGarity, MD Patricia A. McGuire, MD James S. Mcintosh, MD James J. McMillen, MD Robert G. Medler, MD Brian D. Meek, MD Matthew W. Meier, DO Ryan T. Miller, MD Celeste M. Miller-Parish, DO Paul B. Mills, MD Jay L. Milne, MD Susan Minchin, MD John R. Moore, MD Julie A. Moore, MD Patrick J. Morello, MD Kirk P. Morey, MD K. Lynne Moritz, MD Mohammad Mozayen, MD Gary A. Muncy, MD Dean L. Mundhenke, MD Nathaniel Murdock, MD H. Jerry Murrell, MD Joseph J. Muscato, MD Randall E. Nacke, MD Craig W. Naugle, MD Drew D. Nedved, MD Robert E. Neihart, MD Brook V. Nelson, MD Kathleen M. Nemer, MD Neal Neuman, MD Ruth Ann Nevils, MD Meggan R. Newland, MD Amy C. Ney, MD Maggie M. Ngar, DO M. Ellen Nichols, MD Margaret B. Nickell, MD Brett R. Nielson, DO Maarten Nieuwenhuizen, MD David A. Nile, MD Nathanial S. Nolan, MD Thomas J. Nowotny, MD Christopher O'Boynick, MD Kristin S. Oliver, MD Thomas V. Olivier, MD Jovita N. Oruwari, MD Robert F. Owen, MD Jose M. Pacheco, MD Robert C. Packman, MD Jennifer L. Page, MD Michelle L. Pal, MD K. T. Papreck, MD Jeremy J. Parris, MD Krikor O. Partamian, MD indu B. Patel, MD Roman L. Patrick, MD Jennifer J. Patterson, MD Robert R. Pavlu, MD Richard C. Pennell, MD Jenny L. Pennycook, MD David H. Perlmutter, MD Andrew T. Perry, DO Lindall A. Perry, MD Douglas R. Perryman, MD Joseph B. Petelin, MD Elizabeth A. Peters, MD James H. Petersen, MD Jay T. Peterson, MD Daniel Phillips, MD Jay F. Piccirillo, MD Maxwell Pike, MD Donald S. Piland, MD Giancarlo A. Pillot, MD Chris M. Pinkham, MD Elizabeth A. Piontek, MD Olevia Pitts, MD Steven Poplaw, MD Matthew T. Porter, MD George Prica, Jr., MD John M. Price, MD Steven J. Prstojevich, MD Henry E. Purcell, MD Peter J. Putnam, MD Tanya M. Quinn, MD Scott M. Ravis, MD Wilson Z. Ray, MD Naveed Razzaque, MD Lester T. Reese, MD Stephen L. Reintjes, Sr., MD Stephen L. Reintjes, Jr., MD David M. Reisler, MD Jacqueline L. Reiss, MD John H. Rice, MD Thomas F. Richardson, MD Carlin A. Ridpath, MD Matthew J. Riffle, MD Daniel E. Riggs, MD Anne T. Riordan, MD Carlos E. Rivas-Gotz, MD Donna M. Roberts, MD Paul A. Robiolio, MD Aruna Rokkam, MD John L. Rollo, MD David S. Rosenberg, MD Richard J. Rothman, MD Debra L. Royce, MD Martin Rudloff, MD Paul G. Rutledge, MD Jo-Ellyn M. Ryall, MD Michael H. Ryan, MD Michael H. Ryan, MD Felix N. Sabates, Sr., MD Duru L. Sakhrani, MD D. Skip Sallee, MD Jose M. Sanchez, MD Jeffrey S. Sanders, MD Charity B. Sandvos, MD John F. Sanfelippo, MD Benjamin P. Saverino, MD Mark B. Schabbing, MD Jennifer L. Scheer, MD Gene A. Schillie, MD william L. Schlegel, DO Benjamin J. Schlott, MD Ashley E. Schneider, MD Joseph B. Schneider, DO Paul G. Schneider, MD Roger H. Schoenfeld, DO John J. Seaberg, iii, MD Michael A. Sedlacek, MD Pearl F. Serota, MD Donald G. Sessions, MD Robert B. Sexe, MD Assad U. Shaffiey, MD Alfred D. Shaplin, MD Anjum Shariff, MD David L. Shaw, MD Robert D. Shaw, MD Lincoln T. Shenje, MD James G. Sheridan, MD Douglas w. Shevlin, MD Thomas J. Shireman, MD Thomas M. Shultz, MD Gregorio A. Sicard, MD Thomas M. Siler, MD william Sill, DO David E. Simckes, MD Jess S. Simmons, MD inderjit Singh, MD Jaswinder Singh, MD Toniya C. Singh, MD Kevin R. Skelsey, MD Bradley T. Smith, MD C. Daniel Smith, DO Jared B. Smith, MD Joshua C. Smith, MD Kenneth G. Smith, MD Michael A. Smith, MD Steven B. Smith, MD Lori J. Snook, DO Chester A. Spears, MD Matthew J. Spellman, MD Kenneth C. Spengel, DO Paul M. Spezia, DO Angela Spray, MD Brett Sramek, DO Matthew w. Stadnyk, MD Gregory S. Stamps, MD Brad K. Stanley, MD Karl R. Stark, MD Gregory C. Starks, MD Norman P. Steele, MD Daryl T. Steen, MD John J. Stephens, MD Edward M. Stevens, MD Melody L. Stone, MD Michael B. Stotler, MD william E. Stricker, MD Scott Strobach, MD Pedro L. Suarez-Solar, Jr., MD Rishi N. Sud, MD Rachel Sullivan, MD Robert D. Tague, MD Clifford R. Talbert, Jr., MD Robert L. Talley, MD Ossama W. Tawfik, MD ira S. Taylor, DO Steve J. Taylor, MD Trisha A. Taylor, MD Linda K. Therkildsen, DO Otto K. Thiele, MD Lisa A. Thomas, MD Austin R. Tinsley, iii, MD Derek S. Towery, MD James Trahan, MD Daniel A. Triplett, MD James F. Tritz, MD Philip C. Trotta, MD Edith S. Trugly, MD James Tucker, DO Leslie E. Tucker, MD Frank Tull, iV, MD Kirby L. Turner, MD Jamie G. Ulbrich, MD Eduardo R. Ulloa, MD Johnson Underwood, iV, MD Dana Valencia, MD Charles W. Van Way, iii, MD Albert L. VanAmburg, iii, MD Paul M. Vandivort, Jr., MD Teodoro C. Vargas, MD Betty Varghese, MD Alexandru L. Vasile, MD Laurel A. Vaughan, MD Michael J. Vierra, MD David L. Voshall, MD Diane S. Voss, MD Austin J. Wagner, MD Melanie J. Wahl, MD Christopher Waldschmidt, MD Natalie M. Webster, MD Kevin D. Weikart, MD Justin L. Welch, MD Mary K. Welch, MD Joseph A. Werth, MD Richard B. Whiting, MD Keith Wickenhauser, MD Brian M. Wicklund, MD Charles J. Willey, MD John W. Williams, iV, MD Martin L. Willman, MD Jonathan E. Wilson, DO Shane C. Wilson, DO Timothy A. Wilson, MD W. Tad

Kenosha County Executive Jim Kreuser says that the president's Aug. 31 tweet, saying \"there would be no Kenosha,\" without his intervention, is \"false.\"

[...]research translation is needed. [...]powerful leadership must continue and must include articulate advocacy for the im- portance of health in building and redevelopment decisions.

Arthur, who went by Art, became Eve's husband in 1956. A local woman named Gail Trait, who was a student at Erie Community College, took the life of her four young children, the youngest of whom was two years old. The jury convicted Trait of four counts of seconddegree murder for the killing of her children, and in February of 1980, the court sentenced Trait to 25 years to life in prison. Between 1979 and 1980, Women for Human Rights and Dignity, Inc. (WHRD) was born.10 Over the decades it operated, WHRD \"establish[ed] housing for single, lowincome mothers: [operated] a Women's Residential Resource Center and Alternative to Incarceration program; and [trained and educated] women through its Center for Educational and Vocational Enrichment program.

Background Effective public financial management (PFM) is a foundational enabler of sustainable progress toward Universal Health Coverage (UHC). Achieving UHC requires not only increased funding for the health sector but also the efficient, equitable, and accountable use of resources. In 2019, Kenya piloted a UHC initiative across four counties to generate evidence to inform national scale-up. This study examines the PFM processes underpinning the pilot implementation, with a focus on how financial planning, budget execution, and accountability mechanisms influenced the delivery of UHC interventions at the county level. Methods This study employed a qualitative research design to explore PFM processes during the implementation of Kenya’s UHC pilot in four counties. Data were collected through 51 in-depth interviews and five focus group discussions with key stakeholders, including healthcare workers, patient representatives, and senior members of the County Health Management Teams (CHMTs). An inductive thematic analysis approach was employed to identify patterns and themes that emerged from the data. The analysis was facilitated using Dedoose software (Version 9.0.17), which enabled systematic coding and organization of the qualitative data. Results The UHC pilot program in Kenya featured a hybrid planning model, combining top-down directives from the national government with bottom-up inputs from county stakeholders. Despite this collaborative approach, county budgeting processes remained governed by the stipulations of the PFM Act. While counties welcomed additional UHC funds, the removal of user fees led to reduced facility-level revenue, increased service demand, and strain on human and material resources. Delays in fund disbursement, rigid budget structures, and limited financial autonomy further constrained implementation. These experiences underscore the need for a more coherent integration of PFM and health financing policies at the subnational level to ensure sustainable and equitable health service delivery. Conclusion The UHC pilot offers critical lessons for future health financing reforms. Addressing PFM bottlenecks—particularly those related to timely disbursement, budget flexibility, and local revenue generation—is essential to ensure the sustainability of UHC in Kenya and similar contexts. The study’s limitations necessitate further research before scaling up nationwide.

Background Practices of power lie at the heart of policy processes. In both devolution and priority-setting, actors seek to exert power through influence and control over material, human, intellectual and financial resources. Priority-setting arises as a consequence of the needs and demand exceeding the resources available, requiring some means of choosing between competing demands. This paper examines the use of power within priority-setting processes for healthcare resources at sub-national level, following devolution in Kenya. Methods We interviewed 14 national level key informants and 255 purposively selected respondents from across the health system in ten counties. These qualitative data were supplemented by 14 focus group discussions (FGD) involving 146 community members in two counties. We conducted a power analysis using Gaventa’s power cube and Veneklasen’s expressions of power to interpret our findings. Results We found Kenya’s transition towards devolution is transforming the former centralised balance of power, leading to greater ability for influence at the county level, reduced power at national and sub-county (district) levels, and limited change at community level. Within these changing power structures, politicians are felt to play a greater role in priority-setting for health. The interfaces and tensions between politicians, health service providers and the community has at times been felt to undermine health related technical priorities. Underlying social structures and discriminatory practices generally continue unchanged, leading to the continued exclusion of the most vulnerable from priority-setting processes. Conclusions Power analysis of priority-setting at county level after devolution in Kenya highlights the need for stronger institutional structures, processes and norms to reduce the power imbalances between decision-making actors and to enable community participation.