Tim Averch

Yikes! We have to do better! But how….

Advocating for patients at the New Jersey Senate. Bill S 1796 eliminates cost sharing for prostate cancer screening. Bill released from committee! @AmerUrological

@chucktodd keynote #AUASummit26

Very neat! What size fiber and what settings? Holmium vs Thulium?

I certainly remember when! Not the same… but stay safe!

May the advocacy be with you! #AUASummit26

Dr Mark Edney, current AUA HP Chair, outlining this years’ AUA asks. Fair payment, Men’s Health office and reform to Prior Auth @AmerUrological #AUASUMMIT26

Bill to establish Men’s Health Office @JasonJamesonMD #auasummit2026 Asking for a long time

Protect Medicare payments w @kvnkoo 33% decline in payments since 2001 #auasummit2026

Montel Jordan sharing his journey with #prostatecancer #Auasummit2026

@AmerUrological president Lane Palmer kicking off #Auasummit2026

#Auasummit2026 bound-by train! @AmerUrological

Welcome to urology!!! #UroMatch2026

Number of papers on PubMed using the term "real world data" in 2000: 6. Number in 2025: ~5000. Number of papers for which "real world data" would be a meaningful scientific term: 0.

The first settlement of America (before -30,000) - The map illustrates hypothesized migration routes and archaeological sites associated with the early human settlement of the Americas before 30,000 years ago. It highlights the primary migration path through Beringia, a land bridge that once connected Siberia and Alaska during periods of lower sea levels. This route facilitated the movement of the first humans from Asia into North America, as indicated by the red lines representing these early migration paths. Key archaeological sites are marked across the Americas, showcasing the spread of human populations. Sites such as Old Crow (21,000 years ago) and Bluefish Caves (16,000 years ago) in the Yukon, Canada, provide some of the earliest evidence of human presence in North America. Further south, sites like Meadowcroft Rockshelter in Pennsylvania and Cactus Hill in Virginia indicate pre-Clovis human activity dating back over 15,000 years. In South America, significant sites such as Monte Verde in Chile (9,500 years ago) suggest early human settlement much earlier than traditionally thought. The map also depicts the extent of glaciers around 9,000 years ago, highlighting areas that were covered by ice and the accessible pathways for early humans. This glacial information, combined with the archaeological sites and migration routes, provides a comprehensive overview of the early peopling of the Americas. It underscores the complexity and diversity of ancient human migration, challenging previous timelines and demonstrating the resilience and adaptability of early human populations in exploring and settling new environments. Source : World Historical Atlas p.22, © L'Histoire-Les Arenes-Legendes Cartographie #archaeohistories

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Attention all Endourological Society members! 🚨 Data Chair @Tdave reminds you to complete the Endourological Society Census! ✍️ Your voice will help the Society understand your educational needs, career goals, and scientific priorities ✅ Check your email for the Census link 👀

@OTRAXER so great but with all these meetings, when do you have time to work? I want your job!

Congratulations Dan!!! A long way from dinner and cigars!