Description
September 8, 2025
Order Color Atlas of Body Fluids, 2nd Edition (PUB235)
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.








Description
September 8, 2025
Order Color Atlas of Body Fluids, 2nd Edition (PUB235)
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
What every pathologist needs to know about AI and how climate change is driving infectious disease. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 8th. Here are the latest headlines. AI is here to stay. And pathologists need to understand how to best use it. In a keynote speech September 15th at CAP25 in Orlando, Dr. Brian Anderson will share his insights on the promise and perils of AI and digital pathology. Dr. Anderson, the CEO of the Coalition for Health AI, believes bias in AI, especially in generative models, is hard to define and measure. He'll separate fact from fiction, and call for more teamwork among industry, government, and academia to build trust and improve transparency. Climate change isn't just an environmental issue. It's a growing health threat, and pathologists are on the front lines. At CAP25 in Orlando on September 14th, the CAP's Dr. Bobbi Pritt and Dr. David Peaper will lead a scientific plenary on how climate change is fueling the spread of infectious diseases. The session will cover threats like viral, fungal, and vector-borne diseases, as well as rising antimicrobial resistance. With real-world case studies, they'll show how labs and pathologists can play a critical role in identifying and fighting these climate-driven health risks. You can still register for CAP25. Follow the link in the show notes. Be sure to download the new edition of the publication Color Atlas of Body Fluids by the CAP's Dr. Eric Glassy. The illustrated guide offers a systematic approach to identifying cells and crystals in body fluid analysis. It features more than 100 digital scope slides, expert videos, and photo galleries, ideal for both seasoned pathologists and those in training. The book is available online and will also be on sale at CAP25. Go to the show notes for the link to buy the book. And finally, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir and bring copies to CAP25, where Dr. Hill will hold a book signing. With honesty and insight, Dr. Hill takes readers into her inner world, where she balances public perception with authenticity. Please visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in the CAP's advocacy newsletter every Tuesday and our weekly edition newsletter on Thursdays. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern Time. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
Description
September 8, 2025
Order Color Atlas of Body Fluids, 2nd Edition (PUB235)
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
What every pathologist needs to know about AI and how climate change is driving infectious disease. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 8th. Here are the latest headlines. AI is here to stay. And pathologists need to understand how to best use it. In a keynote speech September 15th at CAP25 in Orlando, Dr. Brian Anderson will share his insights on the promise and perils of AI and digital pathology. Dr. Anderson, the CEO of the Coalition for Health AI, believes bias in AI, especially in generative models, is hard to define and measure. He'll separate fact from fiction, and call for more teamwork among industry, government, and academia to build trust and improve transparency. Climate change isn't just an environmental issue. It's a growing health threat, and pathologists are on the front lines. At CAP25 in Orlando on September 14th, the CAP's Dr. Bobbi Pritt and Dr. David Peaper will lead a scientific plenary on how climate change is fueling the spread of infectious diseases. The session will cover threats like viral, fungal, and vector-borne diseases, as well as rising antimicrobial resistance. With real-world case studies, they'll show how labs and pathologists can play a critical role in identifying and fighting these climate-driven health risks. You can still register for CAP25. Follow the link in the show notes. Be sure to download the new edition of the publication Color Atlas of Body Fluids by the CAP's Dr. Eric Glassy. The illustrated guide offers a systematic approach to identifying cells and crystals in body fluid analysis. It features more than 100 digital scope slides, expert videos, and photo galleries, ideal for both seasoned pathologists and those in training. The book is available online and will also be on sale at CAP25. Go to the show notes for the link to buy the book. And finally, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir and bring copies to CAP25, where Dr. Hill will hold a book signing. With honesty and insight, Dr. Hill takes readers into her inner world, where she balances public perception with authenticity. Please visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in the CAP's advocacy newsletter every Tuesday and our weekly edition newsletter on Thursdays. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern Time. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
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Description
September 8, 2025
Order Color Atlas of Body Fluids, 2nd Edition (PUB235)
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
What every pathologist needs to know about AI and how climate change is driving infectious disease. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 8th. Here are the latest headlines. AI is here to stay. And pathologists need to understand how to best use it. In a keynote speech September 15th at CAP25 in Orlando, Dr. Brian Anderson will share his insights on the promise and perils of AI and digital pathology. Dr. Anderson, the CEO of the Coalition for Health AI, believes bias in AI, especially in generative models, is hard to define and measure. He'll separate fact from fiction, and call for more teamwork among industry, government, and academia to build trust and improve transparency. Climate change isn't just an environmental issue. It's a growing health threat, and pathologists are on the front lines. At CAP25 in Orlando on September 14th, the CAP's Dr. Bobbi Pritt and Dr. David Peaper will lead a scientific plenary on how climate change is fueling the spread of infectious diseases. The session will cover threats like viral, fungal, and vector-borne diseases, as well as rising antimicrobial resistance. With real-world case studies, they'll show how labs and pathologists can play a critical role in identifying and fighting these climate-driven health risks. You can still register for CAP25. Follow the link in the show notes. Be sure to download the new edition of the publication Color Atlas of Body Fluids by the CAP's Dr. Eric Glassy. The illustrated guide offers a systematic approach to identifying cells and crystals in body fluid analysis. It features more than 100 digital scope slides, expert videos, and photo galleries, ideal for both seasoned pathologists and those in training. The book is available online and will also be on sale at CAP25. Go to the show notes for the link to buy the book. And finally, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir and bring copies to CAP25, where Dr. Hill will hold a book signing. With honesty and insight, Dr. Hill takes readers into her inner world, where she balances public perception with authenticity. Please visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in the CAP's advocacy newsletter every Tuesday and our weekly edition newsletter on Thursdays. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern Time. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
Description
September 8, 2025
Order Color Atlas of Body Fluids, 2nd Edition (PUB235)
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
What every pathologist needs to know about AI and how climate change is driving infectious disease. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 8th. Here are the latest headlines. AI is here to stay. And pathologists need to understand how to best use it. In a keynote speech September 15th at CAP25 in Orlando, Dr. Brian Anderson will share his insights on the promise and perils of AI and digital pathology. Dr. Anderson, the CEO of the Coalition for Health AI, believes bias in AI, especially in generative models, is hard to define and measure. He'll separate fact from fiction, and call for more teamwork among industry, government, and academia to build trust and improve transparency. Climate change isn't just an environmental issue. It's a growing health threat, and pathologists are on the front lines. At CAP25 in Orlando on September 14th, the CAP's Dr. Bobbi Pritt and Dr. David Peaper will lead a scientific plenary on how climate change is fueling the spread of infectious diseases. The session will cover threats like viral, fungal, and vector-borne diseases, as well as rising antimicrobial resistance. With real-world case studies, they'll show how labs and pathologists can play a critical role in identifying and fighting these climate-driven health risks. You can still register for CAP25. Follow the link in the show notes. Be sure to download the new edition of the publication Color Atlas of Body Fluids by the CAP's Dr. Eric Glassy. The illustrated guide offers a systematic approach to identifying cells and crystals in body fluid analysis. It features more than 100 digital scope slides, expert videos, and photo galleries, ideal for both seasoned pathologists and those in training. The book is available online and will also be on sale at CAP25. Go to the show notes for the link to buy the book. And finally, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir and bring copies to CAP25, where Dr. Hill will hold a book signing. With honesty and insight, Dr. Hill takes readers into her inner world, where she balances public perception with authenticity. Please visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in the CAP's advocacy newsletter every Tuesday and our weekly edition newsletter on Thursdays. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern Time. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
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