CtUC Connect 2023: The Networking and Community Building Event of the Year

CtUC Connect 2023, set to take place in Nashville, promises to be an exceptional user’s conference with a range of engaging and challenging sessions to offer attendees. Michael Burger, the opening speaker for this event, invites both returning and first-time participants to a unique experience aimed at reevaluating and recharging one’s life.

The primary goal of CtUC Connect 2023 is to provide a platform for networking and building a strong community. Attendees can take a well-deserved break from their busy lives to engage with like-minded individuals and explore opportunities for personal growth and development.

Michael Eichelberger’s message for this year’s event is centered around the theme of “getting switched on.” His approach will be fun, engaging, and challenging, encouraging attendees to assess their lives and recharge their mindset. The interactive nature of his session will push participants to make important decisions that could significantly impact the quality of their lives in the long term.

Recent Episodes

In this impactful episode of the ConCensis podcast, host Yasmeen Hassan sits down with Robby Miller, Sterile Processing Manager at St. Joseph’s Hospital Medical Center, to explore how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the field of sterile processing. With nearly 30 years of experience in healthcare, Miller shares his journey from EMT to SPD leader, offering…

In the last two decades, oncology has undergone a transformation with over 300 new cancer therapies approved by the FDA—many offering novel mechanisms of action. Despite these innovations, resistance to treatment remains a critical challenge, with cancer cells evolving or adapting to evade even the most advanced therapeutics. This issue is particularly pressing given that…

In an era where precision and predictability define the future of oncology, organoid technology is emerging as a transformative tool in drug discovery. These miniature, lab-grown 3D tissues mirror real human biology more closely than traditional 2D models or even animal systems, offering researchers the potential to predict patient-specific drug responses. As organoids become more…