Freedom - The Hour of Deliverance - Session 3 pt. 3 - Sue Neil

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You can follow me on iHeartRadio app, Spotify, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen to your podcast. New Money Making Conversations Masterclass episodes drop daily. I want to keep you on alert. Because my guests provide tips on how you can uplift your community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Now let's get this podcast started. My next guest is Dr. Yolanda Di McElroy. She's a registered pharmacist in the state of Louisiana. Been there many times. She's been in nearly three decades of retail and hospital experience. In her children's books, it's not candy. She incorporates a beautiful tapestry of music and medicine that is fun yet conveys the important message of medication safety. Please work with the Money Making Conversations Masterclass Dr. Yolanda Di McElroy. Hi. Thank you for having me. Now, how did you get in the pharmaceutical field? What attracted you there in pharmacy? Right. Like a lot of kids in high school, you really don't know what direction you want to go in. So I started off in chemistry. I went to grandma's state university at HBCU. Absolutely. And so I spent three years there in chemistry. I did some internships and I discovered I don't want to be in chemistry. And right here in our hometown Monroe, there's a pharmacy school. So someone suggested that. I thought about it. I prayed about it. And I transferred to pharmacy school. And it was one of the best decisions that I made. I didn't know that. So educate me a little bit. So I was thought you had to go to like a four-year school to be a pharmacist. So you're telling me that it's a school specifically that you can just go to to be a pharmacist? How many uses that? Educational lane. Well, now it's probably about six to seven years. Because you go straight into a doctoral program. Wow. Back then we would get a bachelor degree. Okay. And so it was about a five-year to six-year program then. And so I had to go back for another three years. So I spent eight years total. See. I think that was a great. I'm tens of dot. You know, you made it sound like that was like a couple of years. Okay, I'm about to tell you why I didn't hear about this pharmacy opportunity here. Somebody told me about a pharmacy school. Not with. Right. You come back in about eight years. No matter what age people are, I just tell them gold because that time just goes back so quickly. You know, time is moving. Oh, absolutely. But you know, I'll tell you right now, you made it sound like it was a couple of years that you was out. Really? Yeah, you were very casual with that educational window there to be a pharmacist. Somebody told me about a pharmacy school and I just went. No. No, but the time in. Absolutely. When you said there were a doctoral program, I went, okay, now she's been there for a minute there. She's been there for a minute. Yeah. That's what stopped me from being a lawyer. So I couldn't go to school and then they didn't go to another school. And then they had to take a test. And then they can tell me, hey, you dumb. Okay. You know, since you're back. That final test does matter. It does matter. So congratulations on that. Now, one of the passions has led to the development of your many managed consulting company. Please tell us what that's all about. Okay. Well, the mission of many managed is to just help build a healthy community just by providing education on the safe youth of medications. So we want to prevent medication related problems. We want to help increase medication adherence and just improve overall health outcomes in our community. Now, when you said overall health outcomes, now what did you see? Now, because, you know, medicine, we brought you on the show because we talked about, you know, the children's book, it's not candy. And we're going to get to that. Yeah. But it all starts with the adults. Now, I have a daughter. She's an adult now. But I remember, you know, see, you know, you put the little locks on the, on the, on the, on the child locks on the doors. And then a week later, they opened in the child lock going on. See where you did good. I used in the child lock. A lot of people don't do that. They just leave it lying around. And that's part of the problem right there. Right. And it really seriously, it's the people are that casual. I'm just talking very honestly because my wife and I, you know, we have bleaches underneath bleach underneath the cab. And you have most of the more corrosive or dangerous items are at the lowest level. Put underneath the cab and underneath the sink. So that is reachable for kids and stuff like that. We don't keep them on the shelves. You know, we want to hide those things. And so that's what I'm saying is that when you're telling me that reshung what you're doing is kind of like, I would think would be normal if you're parent. And you're telling me a lot of parents disregard that. Please don't go anywhere. We'll be right back with more money making conversations. Masterclass. Tad GPT can do more than answer questions. Tad GPT work is built for bigger projects with multiple steps. You bring the goal along with the information it needs, like notes, files, customer feedback, calendars, project plans, or data. Then Tad GPT can help turn that into a useful work. A marketing grief, a sales tracker, an investment update, a deck outline, an analysis, even a workflow your team can use. It can also work with approved apps and connected tools to help move the project forward. And you stay in control the whole time. You give directions, review the work, approve any access, and decide what the final result should be. So instead of spending all your time figuring out where to start, you can start making progress. Put Tad GPT to work on your most ambitious ideas and projects. Get started at chatgbt.com by selecting work mode available on plus and pro plans. Crown coins to see go! Hi, this is Michael from Dallas and I won 40K and finally renovated my home! Visit crowncoins.com, sign up in seconds, enter code crown and get a free lucky wheel bonus. Crowncoins.com, that's C-R-O-W and coins.com. No purchase needed. Code Val for new users on void were prohibited by law. 18 plus terms and conditions applied. I just hit the jackpot! 1 over 1,500K! Visit crowncoins.com, sign up in seconds. I think it's intercode crown and get a free lucky wheel bonus. crowncoins.com, that's C-R-O-W-N coins.com. No purchase needed. Code ballot for new users on void were prohibited by law. (upbeat music) - Welcome back to Money Making Conversations, Master Glass with me, Rishan Mechtop. - A lot of parents disregard it. So there was a study that came out that says medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning and deaths in children, and so we have to really get to a point where we're training adults as well as children to safe medication practices. Simple things is like putting it up and away and out of the reach, out of the side of the children. Lock it up if you can. - Well, you can see it. - Simple things like that. - You know, in the simple things like that, do you do, like, sessions or when you, you know, 'cause, you know, here's the thing. When you, when you, you're parent and just like I am. And your goal is you want your children to live with you. And so as an adult, the number one problem as we as adults is that we don't follow the rules for ourselves. - And as an example. - When I'm saying is that, you know, it's just an example, I'm not gonna name a medicine, but some medicine might call for, you know, or the little measuring cup every six hours. And we'll mess around and say, I'm gonna take two measuring cups or a cup and a half of the measuring cup, trying to act like they will expedite the healing process. Your pharmacists tell my audience to stop doing that. - But please stop doing that, 'cause some medications have a delay reaction. You know, we want everything right now, right now. And so sometimes it has a delay reaction. And so if you're compounding it, that is actually overdosing. You're getting too much of something. And then we have to get better with measurements. And we're actually on the medical side working on that, keeping things like, if I say one teaspoon full, but you might have a cup that has milliliters on it. You gotta standardize things more. So I say, I'm gonna take one teaspoon full. And you have a cup that has like 10 emails, but you take the full 10 emails, that's double the dose. And so we just have to really be knowledgeable arm ourselves. If you're not sure, I tell people ask a professional, ask your pharmacists, don't just go ahead and go with it. Ask questions, try to learn your medications, learn to routine, learn the measurements. Other little tips like, don't hold on to old medicine, put those things away. Make sure your doctor knows all of your medication, especially if you use more than one doctor. - Oh, medicine? - Old medicine. - What is old medicine? - Okay, say you go to one doctor, or I'll say, medicine that you should no longer be taking. - Right. - And now your health is improving, but you wanna hold on to this just in case or something like that. But what happens is, some people get confused on drug names, drug dosages, things change. So it's best to get rid of medicine that you should no longer be taking. - Oh, okay. Now, I went to the pharmacist the other day. You know, you know, and I've never, I'm gonna just tell you something, doctor. - Okay. - You seem upbeat. You seem like if I go to the pharmacist, I'll go back there and you smile and you happy. I've never seen a happy pharmacist in my life. Are they working in a death? What's going on back there behind that car? All I want is my medicine, but it's like they were the throw the medicine pills at me. Like they, what's going on? What's why is there no happy pharmacists? - Well, you know what? We used to be the happiest people, and it used to be the desired profession, right? - But now, there's so many responsibilities placed on the pharmacist that they don't have time to do their job. And just imagine, you know, people, you have this mental health crisis, people coming in with the attitude, one, you know, they go from one to 10, and you know, so you're dealing with a lot of people, you're dealing with doctors, you're dealing with customers. So it's just, it's a lot on the pharmacist. So everybody has to be patient with one another. - Now, before we go to our break, how does one reach out to you if they want to get some information and follow up more about learning more about your many managed consulting company? - Okay, then go to dryoyo.org or many manage.org for more information. - Well, you know what I was saying, I was real professional. And as we close out this break, you know, is there an age, you know, you have teens, you have, you have, first of all, we only show talk about three and four year old kids, which we're gonna talk about the next break. - Okay. - And then you have, you know, middle school, then you have high school, then you have all adults, you know what I'm saying? And then you have senior citizens of that age group. Is it one that stands out that says, hey, we need to pay more attention to our senior citizens or we need to pay more attention to our teens? Which group do you think we need to focus on outside of the young three and four and five year old kids? - I really think we need to focus on the teens. The teens are becoming, there is more and more drug use. - Please don't go anywhere. Masterclass, not need for you to do me a favor. Right now, you'll follow or subscribe to money making conversation. It's free. And you can find it on the iHeartRadio app, Spotify, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please do me that favor. Follow or subscribe, money making conversations. Welcome back to money making conversation masterclass, hosted by me, Risham McDonald. Money making conversation masterclass continues online at moneymakingconversations.com and follow money making conversation masterclass on Facebook, X, and Instagram. - Powering children with knowledge, on medication and improving communications between the parents and the children. Please talk to me about that. Last statement I just, improving communications between the parent and the children. And we were talking about that, what age group are we talking about the communication lane that you're discussing? - It's really, from four years old, you may even wanna start at three years old, up until nine to 10 years old, is a very important age range. We wanna get them before they reach middle school and before they go to high school to really instill the importance of medication safety, how to keep them safe. Those are important age range. - Right, now when you talk about age range, how do you, your adult, how are you reaching this age range being that you're an adult? You're not their parents and you're walking into an environment. They're not in kindergarten yet. Okay, how are you reaching them? - So when I do these medication safety sessions, I tailor it toward the age group. So, you know, you're talking to a little four year old, you can't, it'll be different from the nine year old. So I try to tailor it, just keep it as simple as possible, no big words, just like, you see this bottle, don't touch it. You know, things like that. Because all the children, they're so important, they're so valuable. And I wanna say our elderly are too. I thought about that before we went to break, we're all important while valuable, but we wanna get them early and feel that training so they can learn how to make good decisions that would carry on through their adulthood. - Now, with that being said, please elaborate on your vision for your book, you know, because I know it's important, but what motivated you, you know, you know, was it a personal crisis in your life or a relative or something you read in the newspaper that said, you know, I gotta do this. - It wasn't a personal crisis, but in our ministry we would take our youth to a hospital for children with mental health issues, they were either homicidal or suicidal, and we would just manage this to them and just spread the level of God and give them hope and joy. And so just working with children in that aspect just became a passion of mine. And so the book is based on actual events. I had, when I was in school working on my clinical, I had to create a community service project and I chose medication safety for children. And so in that I created a song just to make it fun, make it memorable, and I have actual demonstrations when I do the sessions where medicines actually look like candy and we try to see can they tell the difference? And most of the time the children and the adults cannot tell the difference. And so that is my main motivation because many medication related injuries, they are preventable. - Right. - And so the book is just designed to help arm and just equip the parent and the child with knowledge that would help prevent those medication related injuries or bring harm. - Okay, cool. Let's bring it home back home to the parent because this is the only issue. You know, you can go to these schools, you can tell to these children that you don't know, but somehow you care about them. And like you see, there's some pairs out there. Don't latch cabinets. Don't put safety locks on doors, you know keep dangerous chemicals and medicines Ereachable levels for these kids and I say that because of the fact that candy can look like Medicine sometimes can look like ticklets can look like a little ticklets and all like all these little gum drops and all these things And so that means that we have to be even more important because of the fact that You all the way and you get it. And so you can see your child eating something you can think that eating candy And not thinking anything though am I correct? That is so true and now an even bigger problem are these Edibles that are in the homes the children are getting getting sick from edibles They're taking it to school and they're sharing it with each other and they're getting sick They're being rushed to the hospital and I like to tell people that it was a vaginium mother that was charged with a murder After her fur four-year-old son dies from eating THC gummies So even when we talk about medications, we have to include Edibles because there's so much marijuana in the homes now that they have to know that you need to put even Those things up in a way because kids think it's just a taste this neck You know a good-looking snack is maybe a cookie and maybe a gummy. It may be a brownie or anything like that. So We have to be vigilant in educating our parents on how to keep their children safe. Okay now Let's talk about they're putting together the book Okay, because everybody has a bright idea like you told me because I have to slow you down You don't want to tell me you know you heard about this pharmacy school over there You just went over there next thing. You know it sounded like it was two years. It was eight years. Okay So I got to slow you down when you talk about putting together this book your inspirational window is a lot bigger Than you lead up lead us to believe So you this idea for a book How did you start putting it together and how did you start motivating yourself that this was something that was necessary to be achieved? Right, okay, so when I got the idea actually it was my pastor that Sold the seat she was like you need to put that in a book after the presentation. There you go. There's a couple of years later There you go that God reminded me To write the book is like I heard it write the book and so I just started researching I researched for like a year because I had no idea Where to start so I would talk to people that had a book our research do I self-published do I go through a publishing Company so our research for like a year and finally I settled on someone a pastor that has a publishing company and he just helped me We put together a team and editor. I found an illustrator and it just went from there now When people listen online here. I'm also want to use your Approach to advise and then if they have a dream They want to write a book. What were some of the hiccups that you encountered and putting together your dream? I tell people if you have such a stuff a budget you may want to double it or triple it because Every step it seemed like I needed more money for it didn't work out So I had to pay to get something else done So and I would tell people to be patient And don't give up. Just keep it it keep researching Surround yourself. I surrounded myself with other authors. I tried to learn from them I even went to an office class Mm-hmm. So if it's something they want to do research take a class if you have to just Arm yourself with knowledge now is what I would do now, Dr. Yo Yo. Are you rapping and are you rapping on this book? Are you rapping on your music? I would work music tapestry look You know because Dr. Yo Yo sounds like a rapper to me now, okay? You sound I sound like a rapper as he is all the time do I look like a rapper? You know, you know you go for your London to Dr. Yo Yo. That's not like you about the rap here But I want to congratulate you because like I said that you know the company met a man Many managed can close consulting is needed and I want I'm happy I brought you on the show But as we close can you tell us again how we can find out more information and and learn more about your incredible book is not candy and it's about saving young kids from parents who need help Yes, you can go to doctor yo yo dot org or many manage dot org get information We look to partner with organizations. We have school districts that buy the books And they put it in the classroom so the teachers can read it to the students just looking for partners Just to get the book out there get the message out there is the most important thing Because our children are important and their lives are valuable and so together We all can help build a healthy community just by arm and ourself with that knowledge Of medication safety. Thank you, Dr. Yo Yo for coming on Monday making conversation master class. You were fantastic Thank you for listening to this episode Not need for you to do me a favor Right now to follow or subscribe to money making conversation. It's free And you can find it on the I heart radio app Spotify Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts Please do me that favor follow or subscribe money making conversations. Keep winning