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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170926T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170926T133000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170810T160710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170810T160710Z
UID:11973-1506427200-1506432600@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Ohio State University COM—Documentary Screening: "The Bleeding Edge"
DESCRIPTION:The OSU-COM BRI chapter has teamed up with the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation to show “The Bleeding Edge\,” a film about the organ market in China\, to medical and premedical students at OSU. All are welcome to attend this screening. Lunch will be provided. RSVPs are appreciated to ensure enough food for all. \nTo watch the trailer\, click here. \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: OSUCOM-BRI partnered with the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation in screening the critically acclaimed film “The Bleeding Edge.” \nThis film has received numerous awards for its story\, which is based on true events that have occurred in China including organ harvesting from prisoners of the government. We had approximately 26 people in attendance including Morgan and myself. A large number of these participants had not attended a BRI event before\, as they were first year medical students. The film was wonderful\, but very very intense. I think that next time it might be beneficial to have a “debriefing” of sorts to process this emotional film. \nFor more information on Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation:\n300 New Jersey Avenue NW\, Suite 900 | Washington\, DC 20001\n202.629.9500 | victimsofcommunism.org
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/ohio-state-university-com-documentary-screening-the-bleeding-edge/
LOCATION:Meiling Hall\, Room 160\, 370 W 9th Ave.\, Columbus\, OH\, 43210
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/The-Bleeding-Edge.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Morgan Kohls":MAILTO:morgan.kohls@osumc.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170419T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170419T193000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170611T024430Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170611T024430Z
UID:10792-1492624800-1492630200@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:George Washington University—MOVIE SCREENING: Code Black
DESCRIPTION:Students at George Washington University watch Code Black.\nTogether with the GW Emergency Interest Group\, the GW BRI Chapter is hosting a viewing of the medical documentary CODE BLACK about the Los Angeles County Hospital—the busiest Emergency Department in the country. Hear enthralling medical stories combined with testimonies about the US Health Care System from physicians on the front lines of primary care. \nParking is available in multiple buildings in the area\, but are subject to government opening and closing. \n \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Fourteen students and faculty attended the movie screening. BRI-GWU chapter president Brandon Robinson introduced the group to the Benjamin Rush Institute and delivered a short\, elevator speech on what BRI stands for\, its goals\, and how it is relevant to them for their future endeavors. \n“Following my introduction\, we all watched Code Black\, a documentary about the busiest ER in the country. Before the documentary\, I asked the group to take note specifically of the policy dilemmas that were introduced.” ~Brandon Robinson\, BRI-GWU chapter president. \nThe GWU Emergency Medicine Interest Group participated with BRI. They supplied drinks\, popcorn\, and additional pizza.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/george-washington-university-movie-screening-code-black/
LOCATION:GWU\, Ross Hall\, Room 117\, 2300 I St NW\, Washington DC\, DC\, 20037\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Brandon Robinson":MAILTO:brobinson34@gwu.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170209T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170209T193000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170613T012317Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170613T012317Z
UID:10861-1486661400-1486668600@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine—MOVIE SCREENING: Star Trek Bioethics and Discussion
DESCRIPTION:All are welcome to join BRI-Marian for a screening of a Star Trek episode\, focusing on healthcare policies. Afterward\,Dr. Jason Eberl\, Semler Endowed Professor of Medical Ethics at MUCOM will join us for a discussion about what we saw. \nPlease RSVP to ensure enough food for all. \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Twenty students and faculty joined us for “Star Trek Bioethics.” After we watched an episode of Star Trek: Voyager – Season 7 – “Critical Care\,” Dr. Eberl (MU-COM’s ethics professor) opened a discussion about the bioethical issue pertaining to the episode. The episode dealt with the topic of government controlled healthcare\, particularly how the need for cost effectiveness and utility of each patient to society limited who got care and who didn’t. \nIt was an interesting discussion of why it is important to have a diverse medical market so that everyone can get the healthcare they want. We learned about the dangers of a federally operated healthcare system and the need for less government influence. We also talked about the social implication of providing healthcare to everyone and how it is not a right but a privilege. \n 
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/marian-university-college-of-osteopathic-medicine-movie-screening-star-trek-bioethics-and-discussion/
LOCATION:Evans Center\, Lecture Hall 1\, Wheeler-Stokely Mansion\, 3200 Cold Spring Rd\, Indianapolis\, IN\, 46222\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Jared Huffman":MAILTO:jhuffman873@marian.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161213T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161213T170000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170613T164000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170613T164000Z
UID:10900-1481641200-1481648400@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Saint Louis University—MOVIE SCREENING: Poverty\, Inc.: “The Business of Doing Good”
DESCRIPTION:Poverty\, Inc.: “The Business of Doing Good.”\nThe Saint Louis University BRI chapter is proud to screen Poverty\, Inc. to students and faculty. It is a bold look at “the business of doing good.” Please join us for refreshments and lively discussion following the film. \n\nFrom the film’s website:\n“The West has positioned itself as the protagonist of development\, giving rise to a vast multi-billion dollar poverty industry — the business of doing good has never been better. Yet the results have been mixed\, in some cases even catastrophic\, and leaders in the developing world are growing increasingly vocal in calling for change. \nDrawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries\, Poverty\, Inc. unearths an uncomfortable side of charity we can no longer ignore.” \n  \n  \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Twenty-one students attended to watch the movie over lunch that was provided during screening. After the event we had a productive conversation about how government programs and philanthropic efforts (such as Tom’s Shoes) may not lead to independence in impoverished peoples\, and we explored possible alternatives and systems such as micro-loans. \n  \n“We had a productive conversation after the event. Many that attended “had no idea” that their good efforts could be perpetuating a system that only deepens a group’s level of poverty and dependence on the first-world. I think all those in attendance will have additional skills to critically evaluate charity in the future.” ~Alex Wisbeck\, BRI-SLU chapter president
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/saint-louis-university-movie-screening-poverty-inc-the-business-of-doing-good/
LOCATION:SLU\, LRC 112-113\, 1402 S Grand Blvd\, St. Louis\, MO\, 63104\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Alex Wisbeck":MAILTO:Wisbeckaw@slu.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161105T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161105T140000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170613T190633Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170613T190633Z
UID:10916-1478340000-1478354400@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:University of Ibadan College of Medicine—MOVIE SCREENING and FIRST MEMBERS' MEETING
DESCRIPTION:All are welcome to join us for our first members’ meeting\, featuring a documentary screening of Poverty\, Inc.\, and a short presentation by Dr. Adewole\, the new faculty Adviser for our BRI-Ibadan chapter. \nRefreshments will be served. \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Twenty-seven (27) students joined us at our inaugural meeting. We started with a brief introduction of members and BRI values by Aishat Olanlege. Then Ekene Ohanwusi spoke about the benefits of membership. Our faculty Advisor\, Dr. Adewole then gave a few words of advice and motivation about the possibilities of how we can affect change in Nigerian healthcare. \nWe then had a brainstorming session about our next 6 months plan for BRI and immediate needs for members in equipping us for the work ahead. We also scheduled our next event. Tola Oke the interim secretary took the minutes of the meeting and we also announced elections might begin at the next event. We decided on a paper presentation seminar to equip members on how to write a proper paper for early December. \nWe adjourned the meeting and started a full screening of the Poverty Inc. documentary. \n“It was a first members only event and it was quite promising. The new members were enthusiastic and had a lot of brilliant ideas about how to take BRI forward in the University of Ibadan and permeate other colleges in Nigeria eventually.” ~Aishat Olanlege\, BRI-Ibadan chapter founder and president
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/university-of-ibadan-college-of-medicine-movie-screening-and-first-members-meeting/
LOCATION:Famewo Common room\, Alexander Brown Hall\, University College Hospital\, University of Ibadan\, University Of Ibadan-Ajibode Road\, Ibadan\, Nigeria
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Aishat Olanlege":MAILTO:aishatolanlege2013@gmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20160509T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20160509T200000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170706T045126Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170706T045126Z
UID:11230-1462818600-1462824000@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:University of Delaware — MOVIE SCREENING: Poverty\, Inc.: "The Business of Doing Good"
DESCRIPTION:Poverty\, Inc.: “The Business of Doing Good.”\nThe University of Delaware BRI chapter is proud to screen Poverty\, Inc. to students and faculty. It is a bold look at “the business of doing good.” Please join us for refreshments and lively discussion following the film. \n  \n\nFrom the film’s website:\n“The West has positioned itself as the protagonist of development\, giving rise to a vast multi-billion dollar poverty industry — the business of doing good has never been better. Yet the results have been mixed\, in some cases even catastrophic\, and leaders in the developing world are growing increasingly vocal in calling for change. Drawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries\, Poverty\, Inc. unearths an uncomfortable side of charity we can no longer ignore.” \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Seven students attended the screening. \nFrom University of Delaware BRI chapter president\, Zachary Howell: \n \n“The week before the screening\, the event planners (BRI chapter VP\, Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) president and VP\, and I) had a pre-watch event so that we could talk about the movie effectively at the tabling event we planned to hold prior to the event to garner interest and be able to speak to the detrimental effects of foreign aid. \n“During the day on May 9th\, BRI and YAL held this tabling event. The tabling was very effective in opening people’s eyes to how foreign aid affects the communities of third-world countries. It seemed to be less of a problem of disagreement\, but more so one of never considering that there were adverse effects of current measures of fighting poverty. The head of academic enrichment at the school seemed to really like our table and spent about ten minutes discussing foreign aid and going through the books we had on display (Lessons from the Poor\, by Alvaro Vargas Llosa; Dead Aid\, by Dambisa Moyo; The Bottom Billion\, by Paul Collier; and\, The White Man’s Burden\, by William Easterly). The event was worthwhile in getting people to consider that there was another viewpoint; unfortunately\, many could not attend the viewing because they had to study for tests. \n“That night we played the movie in a classroom at the school. I began the event with a few questions to think about that I took from the supplementary materials. These included “What is poverty?”\, “What is charity?”\, “What is something you can do to help the poor and what is the likelihood that you will actually do it?” and a few others. Those who came really liked the movie and seemed to be very engaged with it while it was playing. After the video\, everyone stayed for a post-movie discussion. I had prepared a few things to say for after the move to wrap up the pre-movie questions and a few things that I thought were important to know when they left. I talked about how reducing charity to writing a check really cheapens what charity can actually be for people. I also told how the movie changed my future plans. I had always thought I wanted to help with delivering health care to Latin America since part of my family is from Venezuela and Mexico\, but this movie taught me that the best way to rectify the situation is to work to teach the actual medical professionals in the various communities\, rather than a one-time “Doctors Without Borders” style treat-and-leave program. I also told how the purpose of this movie is not to change your desire to help the poor\, but rather to fine-tune our perception of poverty and the capabilities of those who find themselves in poverty. \n“After\, there were some questions from those who attended and I was very satisfied by the questions they asked because they showed a great deal of personal reflection and interaction with the content of the video.” \n 
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/university-of-delaware-movie-screening-poverty-inc-the-business-of-doing-good/
LOCATION:University of Delaware\, Gore Hall Room #114\, Gore Hall\, 114 The Green\, Newark\, DE\, 19716\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Zach Howell":MAILTO:zhowell@udel.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160506T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160506T200000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170627T100844Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170627T100844Z
UID:11109-1462557600-1462564800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science — MOVIE SCREENING: 	 Code Black
DESCRIPTION:Code Black Movie Screening\nWe will be showing the movie Code Black to students at Rosalind Franklin to help them gain a better understanding of the healthcare environment and how our current health policies affect doctors on a daily basis. \nJoin us for snacks and appetizers following the film! \n \nFrom the film’s website:\nIn his vivid and thought-provoking filmmaking debut\, physician Ryan McGarry gives us unprecedented access to America’s busiest Emergency Department. Amidst real life-and-death situations\, McGarry follows a dedicated team of charismatic\, young doctors-in-training as they wrestle openly with both their ideals and with the realities of saving lives in a complex and overburdened system. Their training ground and source of inspiration is “C-Booth\,” Los Angeles County Hospital’s legendary trauma bay\, the birthplace of Emergency Medicine\, where “more people have died and more people have been saved than in any other square footage in the United States.” CODE BLACK offers a tense\, doctor’s-eye view\, right into the heart of the healthcare debate – bringing us face to face with America’s only 24/7 safety net. \nBest Documentary winner at Los Angeles Film Festival and the Hamptons International Film Festival\, as well as the Audience Award Winner at both Denver Starz Film Festival and Aspen FilmFest.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/rosalind-franklin-university-of-medicine-and-science-movie-screening-code-black/
LOCATION:IPEC Hallway\, Basic Sciences Building\, 3333 Green Bay Rd\, North Chicago\, IL\, 60064\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Gilani Mehul":MAILTO:mehul.gilani@my.rfums.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160429T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160429T200000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170627T101734Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170627T101734Z
UID:11116-1461952800-1461960000@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Medical College of Wisconsin: MOVIE SCREENING — Poverty\, Inc.\, "The Business of Doing Good"
DESCRIPTION:Poverty\, Inc.: “The Business of Doing Good.”\nThe Medical College of Wisconsin BRI chapter is proud to screen Poverty\, Inc. to students and faculty. It is a bold look at “the business of doing good.” Please join us for refreshments and lively discussion following the film. \n\nFrom the film’s website:\n“The West has positioned itself as the protagonist of development\, giving rise to a vast multi-billion dollar poverty industry — the business of doing good has never been better. Yet the results have been mixed\, in some cases even catastrophic\, and leaders in the developing world are growing increasingly vocal in calling for change. Drawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries\, Poverty\, Inc. unearths an uncomfortable side of charity we can no longer ignore.” \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Seventeen students joined us at the screening. The event was a success\, there was great engagement and discussion following the film.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/medical-college-of-wisconsin-movie-screening-poverty-inc-the-business-of-doing-good/
LOCATION:Medical College of Wisconsin\, Kerrigan Auditorium\, WI\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="John McKeon":MAILTO:jmckeon@mcw.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20160407T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20160407T200000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170706T051120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170706T051120Z
UID:11248-1460052000-1460059200@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine — MOVIE SCREENING: Poverty\, Inc.: "The Business of Doing Good"
DESCRIPTION:Poverty\, Inc.: The “Business of Doing Good.”\nThe Marian University School of Medicine’s BRI chapter is proud to screen Poverty\, Inc. to students and faculty. It is a bold look at “the business of doing good.” Please join us for refreshments and lively discussion following the film. \n  \n\nFrom the film’s website:\n“The West has positioned itself as the protagonist of development\, giving rise to a vast multi-billion dollar poverty industry — the business of doing good has never been better. Yet the results have been mixed\, in some cases even catastrophic\, and leaders in the developing world are growing increasingly vocal in calling for change. Drawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries\, Poverty\, Inc. unearths an uncomfortable side of charity we can no longer ignore.” \n \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Eighteen students attended this free refreshments and film screening. After the movie it was opened up for discussion. People were really questioning the purpose of NGO’s and things we can do individually to make sure things like this do not happen. Empowering the citizens of the poor countries is key to getting them our of poverty\, as opposed to just giving them free things all the time. In the end\, the documentary raised more questions than answered. But the documentary made many people aware of what is going on\, and now the message can be spread through word of mouth from what was viewed in the documentary. \n“The screening went great. Timmy Global Health made it a mandatory screening for any club members that planned on traveling to the Dominican Republic for their medical mission trip this summer. While I don’t necessarily agree with making things mandatory\, it helped based on the number of people that attended.” ~Trenton Schmale\, BRI-Marian president \nThe attendance for this documentary screening was better than the documentary screening Wait Till It’s Free last year. I think it opened up the eyes of some people that were unaware to this\, and hopefully it allows them to see things through a new perspective when they go to the Dominican Republic or other foreign country when they do mission work. \n 
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/marian-university-college-of-osteopathic-medicine-movie-screening-poverty-inc-the-business-of-doing-good/
LOCATION:Michael A. Evans Center for Health Sciences\, Wheeler-Stokely Mansion\, 3200 Cold Spring Rd\, Indianapolis\, IN\, 46222\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Trenton Schmale":MAILTO:tschmale401@marian.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20160404T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20160404T203000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170706T051721Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170706T051721Z
UID:11255-1459792800-1459801800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Dartmouth — FILM NIGHT: Screening and discussion of obesity epidemic documentary "Fed Up"
DESCRIPTION:Join us for free refreshments and a screening of the obesity documentary “Fed Up.” Filmmaker Stephanie Soechtig and journalist Katie Couric examine America’s obesity epidemic and question the role of both the industry and government regulators in contributing to sickness. This BRI event is part of Dartmouth’s Public Health week celebration. \n \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: In conjunction with the week-long series of events put on by the student-led committee that promotes National Public Health Awareness week on campus\, our BRI-Dartmouth chapter held a screening of the film “Fed Up” for 16 students.”Fed Up” is a recent documentary about the obesity epidemic. It is a very good film that discusses how the food industry has captured the regulatory power and influence of the government. it does not come across as “free market propaganda” to the average viewer\, but there is an unmistakable message that government involvement in these matters can make things worse.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/dartmouth-film-night-screening-and-discussion-of-obesity-epidemic-documentary-fed-up/
LOCATION:Chilcott Auditorium\, 37 Dewey Field Road\, Hanover\, NH\, 03755\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Jared Rhoads":MAILTO:jared.m.rhoads.gr@dartmouth.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160210T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160210T190000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170706T061801Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170706T061801Z
UID:11290-1455123600-1455130800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Saint Louis University School of Medicine — Film screening: Poverty\, Inc.
DESCRIPTION:Our chapter is proud to screen Poverty\, Inc. to students and faculty of the School of Medicine. It is a bold look at “the business of doing good.” Please join us for refreshments and lively discussion following the film. All are welcome\, and RSVPs are appreciated to ensure enough refreshments. If you are an SLU member\, please click on the green Register button above right; otherwise please email Eric Sink\, above. \n\nFrom the film’s website:\n“The West has positioned itself as the protagonist of development\, giving rise to a vast multi-billion dollar poverty industry — the business of doing good has never been better. Yet the results have been mixed\, in some cases even catastrophic\, and leaders in the developing world are growing increasingly vocal in calling for change. Drawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries\, Poverty\, Inc. unearths an uncomfortable side of charity we can no longer ignore.” \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Thirteen (13) students joined BRI-SLU for dinner and a screening of the documentary film Poverty\, Inc. on a Wednesday afternoon. Attendees stayed after the documentary for a discussion. Students enjoyed the documentary. They made connections between the international “poverty industry” and our local community in St. Louis\, MO. Some also gave constructive criticism/comments on the documentary. For example\, one student mentioned that it would have been interesting to see how a country like Japan successfully recovered from war without having to be tied indefinitely to the poverty industry.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/saint-louis-university-school-of-medicine-film-screening-poverty-inc/
LOCATION:Saint Louis School of Medicine LRC\, Schwitalla Hall\, 1402 S Grand Blvd\, St. Louis\, CO\, 63104\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Erick Sink":MAILTO:sinkem@slu.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160202T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160202T193000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170706T062244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170706T062244Z
UID:11297-1454436000-1454441400@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:UC Irvine: Documentary Movie Screening of "Code Black" — Q&A session with Dr. Beth Haynes\, BRI Executive Director
DESCRIPTION:  \n\n \nThe Student National Medical Association\, the Emergency Medicine Interest Group and Benjamin Rush Institute invite you to enjoy some food and beverages while screening CODE BLACK\, a documentary offering a tense\, doctor’s-eye view right into the heart of the healthcare debate—bringing us face to face with young doctors-in-training as they wrestle openly with both their ideals and with the realities of saving lives in a complex and overburdened system. \nThe full-length screening event will feature a panel discussion after the film with BRI executive director\, Dr. Beth Haynes\, and Michael Seitzman\, producer of the CBS show based off of this documentary. Seating is limited\, so be sure to RSVP early by clicking on the green “Register” link\, above right. \n  \nTo learn more about Code Black:\nTrailer\nSynopsis \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: The Student National Medical Association\, the Emergency Medicine Interest Group and the Benjamin Rush Institute screened the documentary CODE BLACK before an audience of 65 interested students and faculty. CODE BLACK offers a tense\, doctor’s-eye view\, right into the heart of the healthcare debate — bringing us face to face with young doctors-in-training as they wrestle openly with both their ideals and with the realities of saving lives in a complex and overburdened system.\nThe screening event featured the full-length film as well as panel discussion after the film featuring Executive Director of BRI Dr. Beth Haynes\, and Dr. Joel Strom D.D.S.\nThe students\, faculty and undergraduates in attendance were very appreciative of the event as they were able to ask some difficult questions concerning the healthcare crisis. \n“This was my third time watching the documentary and I’d forgotten how much it shakes me up every time. Many problems were presented and leaders of our county\, state and federal offices know that those problems exist. However\, the big question\, as Dr. Beth Haynes stated\, is not how the current is flowing but rather what is pushing the current.”\nCarina Mireles-Romo\nUC Irvine School of Medicine\nPostbaccalaureate Student \n“This was my first time watching this documentary and it was an eye opener. Before this event\, I had dabbled with the idea of possibly doing a MPH degree in addition to medical school\, but after watching this documentary and listening to Dr. Haynes\, I truly believe that is the only way to bring about change in the medical field and continue to provide care. As Dr. Haynes put it\, “When you pull out a body from the river ask not only what you can do to help that patient\, but also what put that patient in the river in the first place.”\nLila Peltekian\nUC Irvine School of Medicine\nPostbaccalaureate Student \n“Yesterday was such a proud moment for me. In collaboration with the Benjamin Rush Institute and the Emergency Medicine Interest Group\, the Student National Medical Association (SNMA) screened an incredibly impactful documentary titled ‘Code Black’. It challenged us to analyze the role the government plays in health and how bureaucratic issues gets in the way of treating patients. It made me fall even more in love with emergency medicine as a field and pulled at my heart strings that are tied to the underserved. I’m proud of us\, Thao and Faith and I’m so happy we could bring diverse and knowledgable perspectives to the discussion about healthcare.”\nKelley Butler\nUC Irvine School of Medicine MS1
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/uc-irvine-documentary-movie-screening-of-code-black-qa-session-with-dr-beth-haynes-bri-executive-director/
LOCATION:University of California\, Irvine—Tamkin Hall\, California Ave\, Irvine\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Faith Njoku":MAILTO:Fnjoku@uci.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160126T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160126T183000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170706T062704Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170706T062704Z
UID:11303-1453827600-1453833000@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:SUNY Downstate — Film Screening: Poverty\, Inc.
DESCRIPTION:We will be screening “Poverty\, Inc.” — a bold look at “the business of doing good.” Please join us for refreshments and lively discussion following the film. All are welcome\, and please contact Mary Hahn in advance if you are planning to attend this event. SUNY Downstate is a secure campus\, and she will need to coordinate to meet with you if you are not a student or faculty member at SUNY. \n\nFrom the film’s website:\n“The West has positioned itself as the protagonist of development\, giving rise to a vast multi-billion dollar poverty industry — the business of doing good has never been better. Yet the results have been mixed\, in some cases even catastrophic\, and leaders in the developing world are growing increasingly vocal in calling for change. Drawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries\, Poverty\, Inc. unearths an uncomfortable side of charity we can no longer ignore.” \nThis event is generously supported by Benjamin Rush Institute\, SUNY Med Council\, and University Council. \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: In spite of having to hold the movie screening at 5pm when many students simply want to head home (as opposed to showing it at lunch time)\, 20 students joined us to view Poverty\, Inc.\, and several remained for a short discussion following. We served food\, generously funded by Med Council at SUNY Downstate. \n“Thank you for hosting this! It was very interesting!” ~Student attendee\, SUNY Downstate \n“Thanks for organizing. Def an interesting short documentary.” ~Student attendee\, SUNY Downstate
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/suny-downstate-film-screening-poverty-inc/
LOCATION:SUNY Downstate\, Basic Sciences Building\, Classroom 1B\, 395 Lenox Rd\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11203\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Mary Hahn":MAILTO:Marykathrynhahn@gmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20151215T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20151215T203000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170707T195619Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170707T195619Z
UID:11344-1450202400-1450211400@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Dartmouth College\, Geisel School of Medicine: Movie Screening — Poverty\, Inc.
DESCRIPTION:Poverty\, Inc.: Fighting Poverty is Big Business; but who profits the most?\n \nThe entire Dartmouth community is invited to join us on Tuesday December 15th at 6pm for dinner and a free showing of the new\, award-winning documentary Poverty\, Inc.\, hosted by the TDI/Geisel Critical Issues Discussion Group. \nThe number of people existing on less than $2 a day has been reduced by 80% since 1970. This astounding accomplishment is not the result of foreign aid\, or any other type of wealth redistribution. Development economists credit free enterprise and the rule of law with the lifting of 2 billion human beings out of absolute poverty. And as these people become wealthier\, they also become healthier. \nWhat can we learn from this accomplishment that we can apply to the US? Join us to see one side of the story you may not have thought about before. \n \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: Twelve very interested students attended the full movie version screening\, with a half hour of discussion and Q&A following. \nJared Rhoads of Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine\, had this to say about his event:\n“Hosting a movie night is a great idea for a BRI chapter event that is relatively easy to organize\, yet still impactful. The film offers a critical look at humanitarian aid efforts\, strongly but subtly arguing that markets and political freedom are often more effective at helping people rise out of poverty and achieve prosperity than plain charity. The film does not focus specifically on health\, but it was nevertheless a perfect selection for our public health students\, who were in the middle of their fall semester course on the social determinants of health.” 
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/dartmouth-college-geisel-school-of-medicine-movie-screening-poverty-inc/
LOCATION:Dana Biomedical Library\, Room #339\, 37 Dewey Field Road\, Hanover\, NH\, 03755\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Jared Rhoads":MAILTO:jared.m.rhoads.gr@dartmouth.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20151005T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20151005T190000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170807T165821Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170807T165821Z
UID:11865-1444064400-1444071600@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:St. Louis University School of Medicine — Movie Night: "Wait Till It's Free" Documentary Review & Dinner
DESCRIPTION:NOTE: This event takes place in the central time zone. Visitor Parking is in Hickory East Parking Garage\, 3424 Hickory Street\, St. Louis\, MO \n \nAll are welcome to BRI-Saint Louis’s first official BRI event! Dinner will be provided while we offer a showing of the acclaimed documentary “Wait Till It’s Free.” We also plan to leave plenty of time after the viewing to discuss the documentary and talk about what we may or may not agree with in the film. Click on the icon above to view the first 20 minutes of the film\, free. \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: 21 students attended. After a quick introduction and reminder of upcoming BRI events/deadlines\, students ate Thai food and watched the documentary “Wait Till It’s Free.” After the film was over\, students stayed for an additional 30 minutes to discuss. \nThe discussion started with a summary of general thoughts and questions about the film. Some students were curious what the essential differences between the Canadian and British systems were. Other students were confused about how Samaritan Ministries worked. In general\, we had an open and balanced discussion of the strengths and weaknesses of the documentary. \nMost of the students thought that the documentary had very good points to make\, but was unbalanced. This is to be expected from a documentary\, however\, and we discussed possibly showing an alternative documentary such as “Sicko” by Michael Moore. The students were very grateful for the event and many expressed interest in coming to more events! \nTESTIMONIALS & FEEDBACK gathered from attendees:\n“Keep hosting events. These are great opportunities to think about how we provide care and even though most physicians get into medicine to help people these conversations illuminate our actual ability to fully help patients.” \n“I would like to hear more about what BRI is doing in bringing changes to the healthcare system.” \n“I would like to see the other side of the documentary presented\, with someone arguing for a single payer system and against capitalism in health care.” \n 
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/st-louis-university-school-of-medicine-movie-night-wait-till-its-free-documentary-review-dinner/
LOCATION:St. Louis University\, Learning Center\, Schwitalla Hall\, 1402 S Grand Blvd\, St Louis\, MO\, 63104\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="John Flo":MAILTO:flojd@slu.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150508T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150508T203000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170806T154549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170806T154549Z
UID:11787-1431109800-1431117000@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Georgetown — Movie Documentary Screening: Wait Till It's Free
DESCRIPTION:NOTE: This event takes place in Eastern time. \nJoin us for a documentary movie screening of Wait Till It’s Free. Colin S. Gunn\, producer has created a exposé of the adverse results of socialized\, government controlled healthcare. Whether you’re pro-ACA\, anti-ACA\, or just not sure\, this documentary provides additional viewpoints\, data and food for thought. \nWe will be serving refreshments.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/georgetown-movie-documentary-screening-wait-till-its-free/
LOCATION:Georgetown University\, Med-Dent Bldg. SW 107\, 3700 O St NW\, Washington\, DC\, 20057\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="John Grimsley":MAILTO:jrg108@georgetown.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150320T120500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150320T140000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170805T183936Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170805T183936Z
UID:11751-1426853100-1426860000@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Marian University - Film: Wait Till It's Free
DESCRIPTION:Colin Gunn’s 2014 documentary on the perils of government sponsored healthcare will be screened. Wait Til It’s Free is “A provocative documentary film that takes a hard and honest look at the way we do healthcare in America. \nThe film looks at everything from the escalating cost of health insurance to the move towards socialized medicine – and some alternatives which preserve the doctor-patient relationship while providing quality care at affordable prices. \nA discussion of the film will follow. \nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY: We had pizza and soda during the screening and discussion. Five of the people that attended were medical students. The others were students in Marian’s undergraduate program\, and future nursing student at Marian. The screening went well. The attendees were very interested in the content of the film. After the screening\, the people that attended discussed various ideas in the film for 30+ minutes. \n  \nEvent Summary: \nThis was the 1st BRI event at MUCOM other than the call-out meeting.  After the screening\, we discussed various ideas in the film for 30+ minutes. There was lots of interest in what the film was about\, and how free markets can play a more positive role in healthcare. The seven who attended were more than happy to share what they though about the film. Attendees included 5 medical students\, and two undergraduate future nursing students.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/marian-university-film-wait-til-its-free/
LOCATION:Michael A. Evans Center for Health Sciences Rm EC-130\, 3200 Cold Spring Road\, Indianapolis\, IN\, 46222\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Trenton Schmale":MAILTO:tschmale401@marian.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150225T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150225T170000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170805T084757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170805T084757Z
UID:11737-1424876400-1424883600@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:St. Louis University School of Medicine: CODE BLACK Movie Screening
DESCRIPTION:Welcome! This will be the first event held by the St. Louis University School of Medicine BRI Chapter. We will give a brief introductory message about what BRI stands for and hand out informational material. Following the introduction\, we will show the “Code Black” documentary. Finally\, we will encourage attendees to attend our next event which will hopefully be held in March. \nParking is available at Hickory East Garage Visitor Parking\, 3424 Hickory Street\, St. Louis\, MO. \nNOTE: This event take place Eastern Time. Snacks and appetizers will be served. An RSVP is appreciated. We look forward to seeing you there and helping us kick off St. Louis University School of Medicine’s Benjamin Rush Institute Chapter! \nCode Black is a must-see documentary for any medical student\, regardless of specialization. This documentary is about Emergency Room medicine\, and specifically about the LA County Hospital’s C-Booth trauma center. Follow the eye-opening\, real world experience of ER doctors as their ability to deliver quality ER care changes when they move from the Old County Hospital to the New County Hospital. Read BRI contributing blogger Derek Dye’s movie review or watch the trailer. \n\n\n\nPOST-EVENT SUMMARY:\n\n\nAs the first BRI event at St. Louis University\, we spent the first 10 minutes introducing the group. Our mission\, goals\, and accomplishments so far were presented\, and national membership was encouraged. We also expressed interest in working with other campus groups to organize events.We provided ice cream\, cookies\, and popcorn during the Code Black screening. After the film\, we encouraged everyone to attend our next event on March 25th (a presentation by a local concierge doctor).Attendees included medical students as well as emergency medicine department faculty. A few students stayed after the event to discuss their shadowing experiences in emergency departments with what was portrayed in the film. The students agreed that Code Black gave an accurate picture of reality and expressed similar frustration with burdensome regulation.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/st-louis-university-school-of-medicine-code-black-movie-screening/
LOCATION:Learning Resource Center\, PITLYK AUDITORIUM B — 3525 Caroline Street\, Saint Louis\, MO\, 63104\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="John Flo":MAILTO:flojd@slu.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150126T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150126T190000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170805T081110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170805T081110Z
UID:11727-1422291600-1422298800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Ohio University HCOM -  Video & Discussion: Dr. Yaron Brook\, "The Morality of Capitalism"
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Yaron Brook M.B.A.\, University of Texas at Austin; Ph.D.\, Finance\, University of Texas at Austin\, is the Executive Director of the Ayn Rand Institute\, and the BRI-Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Chapter will be presenting a video of his lecture\, “The Morality of Capitalism\,” with discussion to follow. We look forward to seeing you there! \n  \nPOST-EVENT REPORT: Eight students from OU-COM attended a showing of Yaron Brook’s video lecture. In his hour and half lecture\, he argued for the value of a free market system. He firmly believes that the evidence shows that economies free of government intervention create the lowest rates of poverty and best quality of life for participants. A key point of his lecture was addressing the concept of morality in capitalism. \nThanks to all who attended and made this a valuable and worthwhile experience.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/ohio-university-hcom-video-discussion-dr-yaron-brook-the-morality-of-capitalism/
LOCATION:Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine\, 35 W Green Dr\, Athens\, OH\, 45701\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Abigail Kacpura":MAILTO:ak493812@ohio.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20141119T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20141119T133000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170730T050305Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170730T050305Z
UID:11668-1416398400-1416403800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Ohio State University - Movie Screening: Wait Till It's Free
DESCRIPTION:Colin Gunn’s 2014 documentary on the perils of government sponsored healthcare will be screened. Wait Til It’s Free is “A provocative documentary film that takes a hard and honest look at the way we do healthcare in America. \nThe film looks at everything from the escalating cost of health insurance to the move towards the disaster of socialized medicine.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/ohio-state-university-movie-screening-wait-till-its-free/
LOCATION:Graves Hall  Room 1187\, The Ohio State University\, 333 West 10th Avenue\, Columbus\, OH\, 43210\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141105T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141105T193000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170730T044827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170730T044827Z
UID:11652-1415210400-1415215800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Georgetown - Film and Discussion: "Code Black"
DESCRIPTION:Join BRI Georgetown University School of Medicine Chapter for a Code Black film screening. Food will be served. Parking is available in hospital garages. \nCode Black is a must-see documentary for any medical student\, regardless of specialization. This documentary is about Emergency Room medicine\, and specifically about the LA County Hospital’s C-Booth trauma center. Follow the eye-opening\, real world experience of ER doctors as their ability to deliver quality ER care changes when they move from the Old County Hospital to the New County Hospital. Read BRI contributing blogger Derek Dye’s movie review or watch the trailer.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/georgetown-film-and-discussion-code-black/
LOCATION:Med-Dent\, ga-2/4\, Georgetown University\, 3900 Reservoir Road Northwest\, Washington\, DC\, 20007\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Daniel McCorry":MAILTO:dpm68@georgetown.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141030T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141030T210000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170730T045157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170730T045157Z
UID:11655-1414697400-1414702800@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth: "Code Black" Screening
DESCRIPTION:Come join us for a discussion of current topics in Emergency Medicine and a screening of the new documentary “Code Black.” This is an introduction | recruiting event for BRI Dartmouth Chapter\, which is currently under formation. We are partnering with our friends in Dartmouth’s Health Policy Special Interest Group to make this event happen. Park in the medical school parking lots\, e.g.\, G\, H\, J\, and Dewey. Snacks\, appetizers and beverages will be served. \nCode Black is a must-see documentary for any medical student\, regardless of specialization. This documentary is about Emergency Room medicine\, and specifically about the LA County Hospital’s C-Booth trauma center. Follow the eye-opening\, real world experience of ER doctors as their ability to deliver quality ER care changes when they move from the Old County Hospital to the New County Hospital. Read BRI contributing blogger Derek Dye’s movie review or watch the trailer.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/geisel-school-of-medicine-at-dartmouth-code-black-screening/
LOCATION:Remsen Medical School Lounge\, Remsen Medical Sciences Building\, 66 College Street\, Hanover\, NH\, 03755\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Jared Rhoads":MAILTO:jared.m.rhoads.gr@dartmouth.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141020T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141020T020000
DTSTAMP:20260727T140930
CREATED:20170730T045507Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170730T045507Z
UID:11658-1413763200-1413770400@www.benjaminrushinstitute.org
SUMMARY:Ohio University HCOM - Movie & Discussion: CODE BLACK
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a viewing of CODE BLACK\, a movie documentary about ER doctors. Code Black is a must-see documentary for any medical student\, regardless of specialization. This documentary is about Emergency Room medicine\, and specifically about the LA County Hospital’s C-Booth trauma center. Follow the eye-opening\, real world experience of ER doctors as their ability to deliver quality ER care changes when they move from the Old County Hospital to the New County Hospital. Read BRI contributing blogger Derek Dye’s movie review or watch the trailer. \nPizza and beverages will be served; kindly RSVP so we know how much food to get! Discussion following the movie.
URL:https://www.benjaminrushinstitute.org/events/ohio-university-hcom-movie-discussion-code-black/
LOCATION:Irvine Hall\, Ohio University\, Athens\, OH\, 45701\, United States
CATEGORIES:Documentary or Movie Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="Morgan Kohls":MAILTO:morgan.kohls@osumc.edu
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR