Conference Conversations

Dave and Dujanovic are joined by producer Andrew Hull and reporter Frank Mueller to discuss how students in Utah grade their educational experience. Students from out-of-state compare their past educational experience to Utah.

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Director & Producer T.C. Christensen joins Doug Wright for a behind-the-scenes look at Christensen's newest movie, The Fighting Preacher. This faith-based film tells the true story of a former world middleweight boxing champion who turns his gloves in to become a preacher. In 1915 Willard Bean and his wife Rebecca embarked on a 25-Year Mission in anti-Mormon Palmyra which became their longest, toughest fight.

Featuring insightful interviews with actress Cassidy Huber who plays the steadfast Rebecca Bean, and the man who wrote the book on these diligent pioneers, Rand H. Packer.

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What do parents do when a child is overly aggressive or out of control and they don't know what to do? In part three of When Nothing Else Works, Mary Richards introduces us to PCIT or Parent-Child Interaction Therapy. This is a research based therapy offered at several places in Utah, and it is helping many families to survive and even thrive. Dr. Brooks Keeshin explains what it is all about, and we meet a mother who tells us how it lead to a breakthrough for her child.

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Depression in teenagers can be one of the hardest things to treat. When parents and families feel like they've tried everything at home, one of the treatments they turn to is outpatient day therapies like Wasatch Canyons. In this final installment of When Nothing Else Works, Peter Samore introduces us to a mother who tells us about her daughter's experience at Wasatch Canyons. We also meet an LCSW who talks about what can happen when teenagers arrive for therapy.

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When Nothing Else Works for people suffering from depression, some have found relief from Ketamine therapy. KSL's Peter Samore explains Ketamine is an anesthetic used to induce sleep for patients during surgery, but when used in much smaller doses over a much longer period of time, it can have a different effect. The co-founder of the Utah Ketamine Clinic in American Fork understands there is both fierce opposition and fierce support for this treatment. We hear in this episode from both a patient and from the co-founders of this clinic.

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In Part One of When Nothing Else Works, Peter Samore introduces us to magnetic therapy. For some people who have depression, and they've spent years trying talk therapies and dozens of medications, they don't know where to turn. Some patients have found relief with electroconvulsive therapy. In this episode, we hear from a patient and a doctor from the University Neuropsychiatric Institute.

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Over 82,000 soldiers are still considered missing in action 73 years after the end of World War II. The Department of Defense believes that just under half of those are recoverable. 

But there are programs in the defense department dedicated to making sure those soldiers get home -- even all these years later. 

KSL Newsradio's Kira Hoffelmeyer tells us more about a program at Brigham Young University that uses genealogy to connect lost soldiers with their families. 

Brian Martin, co-host of Utah's Morning News, also speaks with Jill Crandell, a professor at BYU and the director of the school's Family History and Genealogy Center. She tells us more about her center's partnership with the Army. They've been working on 66 cases over the last year, and have successfully filed 55. Most of those have led to the repatriation of these WWII soldiers and returning their remains to the loved ones who lost them. 

This segment of Conference Conversations, "Returning Remains: Using Toda's Technology With Yesterday's Heros" is hosted by Brian Martin, co-host Utah's Morning News. Producer of Jeff Caplan's Afternoon News, Kira Hoffelmeyer, reports. KSL Newsradio is part of Bonneville Media and based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget to review and subscribe to the Conference Conversations podcast on iTunes. Or follow KSL Newsradio on Twitter and Instagram @kslnewsradio or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/kslnewsradio/

See our website for privacy information.

Over 82,000 soldiers are still considered missing in action 73 years after the end of World War II. The Department of Defense believes that just under half of those are recoverable. 

But there are programs in the defense department dedicated to making sure those soldiers get home -- even all these years later. 

KSL Newsradio's Kira Hoffelmeyer tells us more about a program at Brigham Young University that uses genealogy to connect lost soldiers with their families. 

Brian Martin, co-host of Utah's Morning News, also speaks with Jill Crandell, a professor at BYU and the director of the school's Family History and Genealogy Center. She tells us more about her center's partnership with the Army. They've been working on 66 cases over the last year, and have successfully filed 55. Most of those have led to the repatriation of these WWII soldiers and returning their remains to the loved ones who lost them. 

This segment of Conference Conversations, "Returning Remains: Using Toda's Technology With Yesterday's Heros" is hosted by Brian Martin, co-host Utah's Morning News. Producer of Jeff Caplan's Afternoon News, Kira Hoffelmeyer, reports. KSL Newsradio is part of Bonneville Media and based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget to review and subscribe to the Conference Conversations podcast on iTunes. Or follow KSL Newsradio on Twitter and Instagram @kslnewsradio or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/kslnewsradio/

See our website for privacy information.

Over 82,000 soldiers are still considered missing in action 73 years after the end of World War II. The Department of Defense believes that just under half of those are recoverable. 

But there are programs in the defense department dedicated to making sure those soldiers get home -- even all these years later. 

Brian Martin, co-host of Utah's Morning News, also speaks with Jill Crandell, a professor at BYU and the director of the school's Family History and Genealogy Center. She tells us more about her center's partnership with the Army. They've been working on 66 cases over the last year, and have successfully filed 55. Most of those have led to the repatriation of these WWII soldiers and returning their remains to the loved ones who lost them. 

This segment of Conference Conversations, "Returning Remains: Using Toda's Technology With Yesterday's Heros" is hosted by Brian Martin, co-host Utah's Morning News. Producer of Jeff Caplan's Afternoon News, Kira Hoffelmeyer, reports. KSL Newsradio is part of Bonneville Media and based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget to review and subscribe to the Conference Conversations podcast on iTunes. Or follow KSL Newsradio on Twitter and Instagram @kslnewsradio or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/kslnewsradio/

See our website for privacy information.

Over 82,000 soldiers are still considered missing in action 73 years after the end of World War II. The Department of Defense believes that just under half of those are recoverable. 

But there are programs in the defense department dedicated to making sure those soldiers get home -- even all these years later. 

KSL Newsradio's Kira Hoffelmeyer tells us more about a program at Brigham Young University that uses genealogy to connect lost soldiers with their families. 

Brian Martin, co-host of Utah's Morning News, also speaks with Jill Crandell, a professor at BYU and the director of the school's Family History and Genealogy Center. She tells us more about her center's partnership with the Army. They've been working on 66 cases over the last year, and have successfully filed 55. Most of those have led to the repatriation of these WWII soldiers and returning their remains to the loved ones who lost them. 

This segment of Conference Conversations, "Returning Remains: Using Toda's Technology With Yesterday's Heros" is hosted by Brian Martin, co-host Utah's Morning News. Producer of Jeff Caplan's Afternoon News, Kira Hoffelmeyer, reports. KSL Newsradio is part of Bonneville Media and based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget to review and subscribe to the Conference Conversations podcast on iTunes. Or follow KSL Newsradio on Twitter and Instagram @kslnewsradio or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/kslnewsradio/

See our website for privacy information.