How to livestream
Plot
As per the show s synopsis Dr. Ebonie, Dr. Brad and Dr. Sarah are back to treat exceptional foot maladies, including a condition so rare that only eight people in the world have ever been diagnosed with it. In these new episodes, the doctors perform transformational work on patients with everything from literal horns to bark-like growths on their feet - they ll even see a woman who appears to have permanent stilettos on her heels, an extremely rare condition called Olmstead Syndrome.
The doctors will use their expertise and compassion to help their patients put their best foot forward to reclaim their lives. Additionally, in the digital series My Feet Are Killing Me: Foot Notes, premiering on TLCg o and later on discovery+, Dr. Brad, Dr. Ebonie, and Dr. Sarah provide their point of view on never-before-seen cases. Join the conversation using the hashtag #MyFeetAreKillingMe.
Florida Chamber Safety Council welcomes new executive director, expands online training
The
Jason Mozo has joined the team as executive director.
“The Florida Chamber Safety Council was recently created as part of the Florida Chamber’s six-year strategic plan and comes as Florida is on target to add 2 million jobs by 2030,” Florida Chamber of Commerce President and CEO
Mark Wilson said.
“With the addition of Jason to our team, we are moving the mission forward toward achieving the 39 goals of the Florida 2030 Blueprint and making Florida the safest, healthiest and most sustainable state in America as we prepare for the 26 million Floridians who will call Florida home by 2030.”
Florida State University leads bar exam pass rate in February
After a series of hishaps, Florida finally managed to administer the Bar Exam.
Pass rate percentages ranged from the high 30s to 78.
Florida State University College of Law leads the state in the percentage of first-time bar exam test-takers in February who passed the test required for admittance into the Florida Bar.
Though the school had significantly fewer test-takers than other schools, of FSU’s nine examinees, seven passed the exam, or just under 78%.
The next most successful school in the February cohort was Florida International University College of Law, with a 75% pass rate among its 20 first-time exam-takers.