Ebrahim Ghazvini Zadeh
coffeeandmiles.bsky.social
Ebrahim Ghazvini Zadeh
@coffeeandmiles.bsky.social
13 followers 11 following 50 posts
Data scientist with a knack for solving messy healthcare puzzles. Runner, espresso enthusiast, and curious mind exploring the intersection of health and AI. Let’s debunk myths, share insights, and build smarter solutions. 🌎📊☕
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$0 for Medicaid members.
Just $20 average for everyone else.
Your mental health matters: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
Shorter days, colder nights—winter can be tough on your mental health. Don’t go through it alone. Therapy can help: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
ADHD life hack: Therapy isn’t about ‘fixing’ you—it’s about helping you thrive. Start here: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
ADHD = Overthinking, under-doing, and all the feels in between.
Therapy can help untangle the chaos. Sign up today: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
Brain: Hyperfocus on everything except what you need to do.
ADHD life is tough, but therapy helps. Let’s figure this out together: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
Taking care of your mind = ✨self-care glow-up✨
Sign up with aptihealth for virtual therapy that actually gets you. Start here: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
When life feels like:
🔄 Overthinking
🔄 Stress
🔄 ‘I’ll deal with it later’
Time to break the cycle. Therapy = your cheat code. Get started with aptihealth: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
Mental health check: ✅
Adulting is hard, but taking care of yourself doesn’t have to be. Start therapy with aptihealth and vibe better: www.aptihealth.com/welcome/
aptihealth information site
www.aptihealth.com
@reuters you probably know this but Hezbollah’s primary focus has always been defending Lebanon, particularly from Israeli aggression, as evident in the events of fall 2024. Framing it as a long-term threat to the US oversimplifies its role and regional dynamics. #fakenews
“Iranian-backed” is used as a loaded term in Western narratives to frame resistance groups as proxies of Iran, regardless of the group’s actual history or primary alliances. Hamas historically aligned with Arab states but this label simply serves geopolitical narratives.
What can we do?
Addressing the pipeline problem—through better incentives, higher pay, and reducing burnout—can help attract more providers to psychiatry. Innovative care models like virtual mental health can also bridge the gap
#MentalHealth #AccessToCare #PsychiatryShortage
The stakes are high
“Uncertainty, polarization, economic strain, natural disasters—all these worsen psychiatric illness,” says Robert Trestman of the APA. The strain on care systems will only grow if we don’t act now.
Why the shortage?
Psychiatry isn’t a top choice for med students. In 2024, only 3,246 of 66,816 residency applications went to psychiatry. Compare that to 15,451 for internal medicine. Low pay and high burnout are driving factors.
The growing need
Over the last 20 years, shifting workplace culture, the rise of social media, and the Covid-19 pandemic have taken a toll on mental health. The demand for psychiatric care is surging while the supply of providers isn’t keeping up.
Mental health care in crisis
Since 2018, the US Department of Health and Human Services has been projecting a psychiatrist shortage. By 2036, we’ll be short 42,130 psychiatrists, leaving millions without access to care. Here’s why this matters: 🧵
These cases highlight the potential dangers faced by individuals in the healthcare sector, especially those involved in exposing corruption or navigating complex professional and personal challenges. #healthcare #unitedhealthcare
5. Daphne Caruana Galizia: A Maltese investigative journalist who exposed corruption in the healthcare sector, among other areas. In Oct 2017, she was killed by a car bomb. Her murder is believed to be linked to her investigations into high-profile corruption cases.
4. Debbie Kelly: A healthcare executive in San Antonio, Texas. In October 2009, she was shot and killed by her husband, Lars Itzo, who claimed he mistook her for an intruder. Investigators suspected the motive was related to marital issues, and Itzo was later convicted of manslaughter
3. Maria Cristina Jimenez: CEO of Coral Gables Hospital in Florida. In December 2022, she was fatally shot by her husband, Antonio Mazzorana, in an apparent murder-suicide. Reports suggest Mazzorana struggled with mental health issues and faced unemployment, which may have contributed to the tragedy
2. Babita Deokaran: Acting Chief Financial Officer at the Gauteng Provincial Government Department of Health in South Africa. In August 2021, she was shot and killed outside her home. Deokaran was a whistleblower in a significant COVID-19 personal protective equipment procurement scandal.
1. Barry Sherman: Founder and CEO of Apotex, a Canadian pharmaceutical company. In December 2017, Sherman and his wife, Honey, were found murdered in their Toronto home. The case remains unsolved, with various theories suggesting motives ranging from personal vendettas to professional disputes.
Here are five notable figures in the healthcare sector who were tragically murdered, along with the motives behind their deaths
12. “Eating sugar makes kids hyper.”
Wrong! Numerous studies show no link between sugar and hyperactivity—blame the environment or excitement!
11. “The Great Wall of China is visible from space.”
Wrong! It’s very hard to see from space without aid, as it blends into the landscape.