Patrick McBride
Make America Healthy Again
MAHA (Make America Healthy Again) sounds good, but what does it really mean, especially for us in Wisconsin? Dr. Patrick McBride, Preventive Cardiologist and former Dean of Students at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, joins Dr. Lyerly to talk about the detrimental impacts of the MAHA movement on our economy, infrastructure, and most importantly, the people of Wisconsin.
The Doctor Kristin Lyerly Show is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Saturdays and Sundays at 3pm on 97.9 WGBW and 98.3 & 96.5 WISS. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows.
Best of UpNorthNews Radio with Pat Kreitlow (Week of 2/6/23)
This week on UpNorthNews Radio, Pat brings us the latest in Senator Ron Johnson's attempts to bring Republican conspiracy theories to the forefront of American thought. Afterwards, Dr. Kristin Lyerly and Dr. Patrick McBride join him to revisit Dr. McBride's book, The Luckiest Boy in the World, and more stories of helping people and working with famous athletes. Congressman Mark Pocan shares what it's like to ride on Air Force One. To wrap up the day, Pat and Aaron go over some music history and Pat discovers the band Primus for the first time.
The Power of Someone Believing in You
This week’s Hometown Health segment with Dr. Kristin Lyerly features her mentor, Dr. Pat McBride—whose autobiography looks back on his days as the first ballboy for the Milwaukee Brewers as well as his time in the locker room with the Bucks and the Packers, plus the ups and downs of growing up in a well-known but dysfunctional family, his journey to med school, and becoming a nationally recognized leader in public health.
Tomorrow:
- Keya Vakil, Dan Schumacher
The “Luckiest Boy” Tells His Story.
The very first ball boy for the Milwaukee Bucks, Pat McBride also played that role for the Packers and Brewers before taking on more equipment and trainer responsibilities for the NBA team—which led to medical school and a storied career as an instructor and mentor. He has stories about sports legends—good and bad—and about rising above his own troubled upbringing.
Improving educational opportunites – for EVERYONE
