Latest news with #Whitlock
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Dayton Children's now uses AI; Here's how it works
Dayton Children's Hospital is now using artificial intelligence. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] As reported on News Center 7 at 5:30, every day, nurses spend lots of time working to understand what a patient is going through. TRENDING STORIES: 13-year-old boy killed after falling off trailer during Memorial Day parade identified Miami Valley native known for 'Hang On Sloopy' and 'Weird Al' hits dies Man fishing under Ohio train bridge saves 14-month-old hit by train 'Then you're trying to document that, at the end of the day, you think you might ever have difficulty remembering which patient was which,' Dayton Children's Chief Information Officer J.D. Whitlock said. Whitlock told News Center 7's Mason Fletcher that they want to be fast followers of technology and have implemented an ambient AI software over the last three months. The software is being used by about 25% of their providers. It is designed to automatically transcribe conversations with patients. Dayton Children's Nurse Practitioner Hayley Hammersand said this helps her work more efficiently. 'It saves us time typing up the notes. It also helps with accuracy because it collects the data in real time, and it also allows us to have a little bit better work-life balance,' Hammersand said. She added that nurses and doctors have to get consent from each patient or their parent before using the software, but nearly everyone has been on board. Whitlock said the software is very secure with the information. 'The vendor that we use, Abridge, has a very good integration with our Epic electronic health record and so that the data is transferred very securely. So that's not really a problem,' Whitlock said. The hospital emphasized that this software will never diagnose a patient or prescribe any medicine; it simply helps nurse practitioners keep track of everything. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
San Francisco Chronicle
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Garrett Whitlock of Red Sox honors late brother with song 'Bury Me in Georgia' when entering games
BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox reliever Garrett Whitlock has quietly found a way to honor his younger brother, who drowned nearly two years ago. When he enters from the bullpen at Fenway Park, the 28-year-old right-hander jogs to the mound with country artist Kane Brown's song 'Bury Me in Georgia' playing in the background. 'When my brother did pass away, I would hear that song and it would remind me of him a lot,' Whitlock told The Associated Press while standing at his locker before Friday's game against Atlanta. 'I also just like the flow of it and stuff, so it kind of has dual purpose, but I do enjoy the song and that does remind me about my brother.' On Sept. 2, 2023, Whitlock's 23-year-old brother, Gavrie, slipped running down a dock and fell into Lake Lanier in suburban Atlanta. Whitlock, the team's Jimmy Fund Captain for the third straight season — a charity the club works with to help children with cancer since the 1950s — said he thought of using the song as a tribute 'two or three weeks ago.' 'Just because I heard it for the first time in a long time and I was like: 'Man, I really enjoy that song and it reminded me of my brother,'' he said. 'So, I was like: 'You know what, that would be kind of like a cool way to do both.'' Whitlock said he hadn't even told his wife, Jordan, or his mother about the tribute. Before making the switch, he walked to the mound to 'Long Black Train' by Josh Turner. 'I hadn't really told anyone yet,' he said. 'I hadn't told my wife or anything yet. I hadn't told my mom anything. Actually, I don't think Jordan's heard it yet. She hasn't been here when I pitched yet.' Whitlock said he thought of his brother when he came out of the bullpen the first time after making the change. 'I did. That's one of those: You know, when I think about him, I definitely get emotional and everything,' he said, speaking softly. 'But, like I said, kind of a cool way to enjoy the song and always remember him.' He didn't think his teammates even noticed the tribute — except maybe fellow reliever Brennan Bernardino — because most of them weren't with the team when he learned of his brother's death during a trip to Kansas City. He said Bernardino approached him when the team was playing at Kansas City last weekend and asked how he was doing. 'A lot of these guys weren't here when it happened,' he said. 'Bernie came up to me in Kansas City and was like: 'First time being back. You OK?' I know Bernie's really conscious of it.' ___
Hamilton Spectator
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Garrett Whitlock of Red Sox honors late brother with song ‘Bury Me in Georgia' when entering games
BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox reliever Garrett Whitlock has quietly found a way to honor his younger brother, who drowned nearly two years ago. When he enters from the bullpen at Fenway Park, the 28-year-old right-hander jogs to the mound with country artist Kane Brown's song 'Bury Me in Georgia' playing in the background. 'When my brother did pass away, I would hear that song and it would remind me of him a lot,' Whitlock told The Associated Press while standing at his locker before Friday's game against Atlanta. 'I also just like the flow of it and stuff, so it kind of has dual purpose, but I do enjoy the song and that does remind me about my brother.' On Sept. 2, 2023, Whitlock's 23-year-old brother, Gavrie, slipped running down a dock and fell into Lake Lanier in suburban Atlanta. Whitlock, the team's Jimmy Fund Captain for the third straight season — a charity the club works with to help children with cancer since the 1950s — said he thought of using the song as a tribute 'two or three weeks ago.' 'Just because I heard it for the first time in a long time and I was like: 'Man, I really enjoy that song and it reminded me of my brother,'' he said. 'So, I was like: 'You know what, that would be kind of like a cool way to do both.'' Whitlock said he hadn't even told his wife, Jordan, or his mother about the tribute. Before making the switch, he walked to the mound to 'Long Black Train' by Josh Turner. 'I hadn't really told anyone yet,' he said. 'I hadn't told my wife or anything yet. I hadn't told my mom anything. Actually, I don't think Jordan's heard it yet. She hasn't been here when I pitched yet.' Whitlock said he thought of his brother when he came out of the bullpen the first time after making the change. 'I did. That's one of those: You know, when I think about him, I definitely get emotional and everything,' he said, speaking softly. 'But, like I said, kind of a cool way to enjoy the song and always remember him.' He didn't think his teammates even noticed the tribute — except maybe fellow reliever Brennan Bernardino — because most of them weren't with the team when he learned of his brother's death during a trip to Kansas City. He said Bernardino approached him when the team was playing at Kansas City last weekend and asked how he was doing. 'A lot of these guys weren't here when it happened,' he said. 'Bernie came up to me in Kansas City and was like: 'First time being back. You OK?' I know Bernie's really conscious of it.' ___ AP MLB:
Mint
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Mint
Garrett Whitlock of Red Sox honors late brother with song Bury Me in Georgia when entering games
BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox reliever Garrett Whitlock has quietly found a way to honor his younger brother, who drowned nearly two years ago. When he enters from the bullpen at Fenway Park, the 28-year-old right-hander jogs to the mound with country artist Kane Brown's song 'Bury Me in Georgia' playing in the background. 'When my brother did pass away, I would hear that song and it would remind me of him a lot,' Whitlock told The Associated Press while standing at his locker before Friday's game against Atlanta. 'I also just like the flow of it and stuff, so it kind of has dual purpose, but I do enjoy the song and that does remind me about my brother.' On Sept. 2, 2023, Whitlock's 23-year-old brother, Gavrie, slipped running down a dock and fell into Lake Lanier in suburban Atlanta. Whitlock, the team's Jimmy Fund Captain for the third straight season — a charity the club works with to help children with cancer since the 1950s — said he thought of using the song as a tribute 'two or three weeks ago.' 'Just because I heard it for the first time in a long time and I was like: 'Man, I really enjoy that song and it reminded me of my brother,'' he said. 'So, I was like: 'You know what, that would be kind of like a cool way to do both.'' Whitlock said he hadn't even told his wife, Jordan, or his mother about the tribute. Before making the switch, he walked to the mound to 'Long Black Train' by Josh Turner. 'I hadn't really told anyone yet,' he said. 'I hadn't told my wife or anything yet. I hadn't told my mom anything. Actually, I don't think Jordan's heard it yet. She hasn't been here when I pitched yet.' Whitlock said he thought of his brother when he came out of the bullpen the first time after making the change. 'I did. That's one of those: You know, when I think about him, I definitely get emotional and everything,' he said, speaking softly. 'But, like I said, kind of a cool way to enjoy the song and always remember him.' He didn't think his teammates even noticed the tribute — except maybe fellow reliever Brennan Bernardino — because most of them weren't with the team when he learned of his brother's death during a trip to Kansas City. He said Bernardino approached him when the team was playing at Kansas City last weekend and asked how he was doing. 'A lot of these guys weren't here when it happened,' he said. 'Bernie came up to me in Kansas City and was like: 'First time being back. You OK?' I know Bernie's really conscious of it.'
Winnipeg Free Press
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Winnipeg Free Press
Garrett Whitlock of Red Sox honors late brother with song ‘Bury Me in Georgia' when entering games
BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox reliever Garrett Whitlock has quietly found a way to honor his younger brother, who drowned nearly two years ago. When he enters from the bullpen at Fenway Park, the 28-year-old right-hander jogs to the mound with country artist Kane Brown's song 'Bury Me in Georgia' playing in the background. 'When my brother did pass away, I would hear that song and it would remind me of him a lot,' Whitlock told The Associated Press while standing at his locker before Friday's game against Atlanta. 'I also just like the flow of it and stuff, so it kind of has dual purpose, but I do enjoy the song and that does remind me about my brother.' On Sept. 2, 2023, Whitlock's 23-year-old brother, Gavrie, slipped running down a dock and fell into Lake Lanier in suburban Atlanta. Whitlock, the team's Jimmy Fund Captain for the third straight season — a charity the club works with to help children with cancer since the 1950s — said he thought of using the song as a tribute 'two or three weeks ago.' 'Just because I heard it for the first time in a long time and I was like: 'Man, I really enjoy that song and it reminded me of my brother,'' he said. 'So, I was like: 'You know what, that would be kind of like a cool way to do both.'' Whitlock said he hadn't even told his wife, Jordan, or his mother about the tribute. Before making the switch, he walked to the mound to 'Long Black Train' by Josh Turner. 'I hadn't really told anyone yet,' he said. 'I hadn't told my wife or anything yet. I hadn't told my mom anything. Actually, I don't think Jordan's heard it yet. She hasn't been here when I pitched yet.' Whitlock said he thought of his brother when he came out of the bullpen the first time after making the change. 'I did. That's one of those: You know, when I think about him, I definitely get emotional and everything,' he said, speaking softly. 'But, like I said, kind of a cool way to enjoy the song and always remember him.' Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. He didn't think his teammates even noticed the tribute — except maybe fellow reliever Brennan Bernardino — because most of them weren't with the team when he learned of his brother's death during a trip to Kansas City. He said Bernardino approached him when the team was playing at Kansas City last weekend and asked how he was doing. 'A lot of these guys weren't here when it happened,' he said. 'Bernie came up to me in Kansas City and was like: 'First time being back. You OK?' I know Bernie's really conscious of it.' ___ AP MLB:
