Podcasts about 'the nature

'The Nature and Relation.' Discover how understanding the true nature of God transforms our relationship with Him and with others. Explore the depth of God's character and how it shapes our daily lives and interactions. Tune in now for this insightful and impactful message! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/xyz-ministries/support

Welcome to Oh, My Health… There is HOPE! Podcast, where we dive into the fascinating world of pet nutrition with the renowned "Miracle Worker" himself, Dr. Marty Goldstein. With over 45 years of experience in integrative veterinary medicine, Dr. Marty has earned a reputation as a leading voice in the field. He's the bestselling author of 'The Nature of Animal Healing' and 'The Spirit of Animal Healing,' and his expertise has been featured on national television programs like The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Martha Stewart Show, and Good Morning America. Dr. Marty even takes center stage in the critically-acclaimed documentary, 'The Dog Doc.' Today, we'll explore the science-backed principles of pet nutrition, learn how to incorporate a new diet with your pet with the guidance of your veterinarian, and emphasize the critical role of education in providing the best care for your beloved animals. Stay tuned for an enlightening conversation with the 'Miracle Worker' himself.   This 30-minute episode is on: Science Backs It Up: Discuss the scientific basis behind the importance of pet nutrition. Explore how a well-balanced diet can impact the overall health and well-being of our furry friends. Dr. Marty Goldstein's expertise and experience in integrative veterinary medicine can shed light on the latest research and findings in this field. How to Incorporate a New Diet with Your Pet and the Help of Your Veterinarian: Provide practical advice and tips on transitioning your pet to a new diet or making healthier nutritional choices. Emphasize the role of collaboration between pet owners and veterinarians in creating a suitable dietary plan tailored to the specific needs of each pet. Dr. Marty Goldstein's insights can guide listeners on this journey. Education is Key: Stress the importance of educating pet owners about the significance of pet nutrition. Discuss resources and strategies for pet owners to stay informed about the best practices in feeding and caring for their animals. Dr. Marty Goldstein's wealth of knowledge and experience can inspire a deeper understanding of the subject.   Get in touch with Dr. Marty: https://drmartypets.com/     Get in touch with Jana and listen to more Podcasts: https://www.janashort.com/   Show Music ‘Hold On' by Amy Gerhartz https://www.amygerhartz.com/music.   Get the Best Holistic Life Magazine APP! One of the fastest-growing independent magazines centered around holistic living. https://www.presspadapp.com/digital-magazine/best-holistic-life-magazine Grab your gift today: https://www.janashort.com/becoming-the-next-influencers-download-offer/ Connect with Jana Short: https://www.janashort.com/contact/

In this episode, the iconic and world-renowned management expert Henry Mintzberg shares his wisdom on issues of management, organisations and how society needs rebalancing. More than this, Henry generously reflects on his own working methods and approaches, which gives a fascinating insight into his success.    When asked by Simon how he sees things that others don't see, Henry points to his hero, the boy in the Hans Christian Anderson story who told the truth to the crowd that the emperor was naked. This is Henry's perceptive gift, to see what others don't see, or what they don't want to see.   His first success was the book, 'The Nature of Managerial Work'. Henry observed what 5 CEOs actually did at work. This research found that the widely accepted idea that the manager's role was to plan, organise, coordinate & control, was false. By setting out what they actually did, Henry's observations had a major impact on how we think about management. Henry doesn't think he is particularly creative, nor is he a contrarian as some claim, he believes he is perceptive and reports what he sees. Much of Henry's management education approach places observation at the heart of the work; Henry quotes the baseball coach Yogi Berra, who said, ‘You can observe a lot just by watching'. Alongside his strength of perception, his other self-identified strength is to be able to reframe. He reframed strategy from being an exercise of future planning to learning and emergence, and he reframed management education as social learning.   Henry strongly challenges the MBA as “training the wrong people, in the wrong ways with the wrong consequences”. Henry believes management is a mixture of art, science and craft, and yet the MBA focuses only on the science. Challenged to address this deficit in management education, Henry alongside colleague Jonathan Gosling and others, created the International Masters in Practicing Management (IMPM), which aimed to rethink management training, placing learning from practice, and learning from each other at the heart of this work. Rebalancing society is Henry's latest passion, where he realises that we are stuck on thinking about two sectors, how the private and public work, but a vital third sector sits outside the other two, which he calls the plural sector. This is made up of those organisations, not private, or public i.e. NGOs, foundations, universities, charities, community groups, non-profits, etc. The plural sector is a vital part of society, and we are presently way out of balance. Henry's latest book is titled Understanding Organisations…Finally! This is a deeply insightful podcast that we are sure you will both learn from and enjoy! Short Bio Henry Mintzberg is a writer and educator, mostly about managing originations, developing managers, and rebalancing societies (his current focus). After receiving his doctorate from the MIT Sloan School of Management, he has made his professional home in the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University in Montreal, where he sits in the Cleghorn Chair of Management Studies, with extensive stints along the way in England and France. He has authored 21 books which have earned him 21 honorary degrees and an officership in the Order of Canada. He publishes a regular blog, a collection of which was published as Bedtime Stories for Managers. He co-founded the International Masters Program for Managers (impm.org) and the International Masters for Health Leadership (mcgill.ca/imhl) as well as CoachingOurselves.com, all novel initiatives for managers to learn together from their own experience. More of his work can be found on mintzberg.org. Photo credit: Lisa Mintzberg (2019)

Israel attacked the Gaza Strip overnight last night as fighting raged with Hamas. The death toll from the war against the Palestinian militants surged above 1,100. It came two days after Hamas attacked Israel with rockets and fighters. The Hamas attack has so far killed more than 700 Israelis. Andrea spoke to Michael Kelly, editor of the Irish Catholic who is currently in Israel and Osi, an Israeli living in Ireland.

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We've have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode is the final episode of our ten part series named 'Our Story: Becoming the Big Cat People'. This episode is named 'The Nature of Life.' Big Cat Diary (1996-2008) was to become a worldwide success watched by millions of viewers, who to this day still ask when it is coming back. DVD's of the series soon sold out, and people are still watching repeats of the more than 70 episodes 25 years later. The BBC went  in search of more animal Diaries: Elephant Diaries, Big Bear Diary, Chimpanzee Diaries, and Orang Utan Diaries,. But none would rival Big Cat Diary with its three strong animal characters - the charismatic lions, leopard and cheetahs. In 2009 Jonathan narrates The Secret Leopard for BBC2. The following year he presents the 2 part BBC2 series The Truth About Lions with Professor Craig Packer of the Serengeti Lion Project. Angela leads Jonathan on a spiritual journey, and encourages him to explore the wonders of the Blue Planet. They visit the Galapagos Islands, Sri Lanka, Mauritius, the Maldives and take a yacht charter to the southern archipelago off Myanmar. In the process Jonthan and Angela are reminded of the destructive impact of our species on the Planet. In 2003, the same year that Kike the cheetah jumps on the roof of his vehicle and poops and pees through the roof hatch, Jonathan is diagnosed with cancer of the bladder and undergoes surgery that is successful. 5 years later Jonathan and Angela discover the reason for the bewildering array of symptoms that Angela has suffered from since 1995 - Lupus, an incurable auto-immune disease with debilitating episodes of fatigue and flares. Worse is to follow when in 2012 a CatScan shows that Angela has a cranial aneurism requiring surgery. The operation is successful and the experience reaffirms the couple's love for each other and for life. They founded the Sacred Nature Initiative in 2021 and are determined to continue their mission to help reconnect people to Nature.  This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com

Welcome to this first of 7 lessons called 'The Nature of Reality, on this podcast.   This lesson is called, The Limitation of The 5 Senses' and will transform how you see reality, your own identity and finally how and why the 'law of attraction actually works. The course is designed to take you through the most important lessons in your spiritual and personal development.   This is also designed as a guide to help you explore further the ideas in my book, The Dream We Call Earth you can download here ==>>Download the book here The Nature of Reality Course.  Lesson 1:  The Limitation of the 5 senses Lesson 2:  The power of beliefs and how to use them Lesson 3: The power of the present moment Lesson 4:  Reincarnation and the Simultaneous Nature of Time Lesson 5:  Your True Self and Multi-dimensional Nature Lesson 6:  How to create health Lesson 7:  The Magical Approach  

Doug Tallamy is an author and a professor of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Delaware. His research involves better understanding the many ways insects interact with plants and how such interactions determine the diversity of animal communities. In this episode of Nature Revisited, the central topic of discussion is oak trees. As Doug describes in his new book 'The Nature of Oaks', oak trees are a keystone species that sustain a complex and fascinating web of wildlife, and we must act to nurture and protect them. [Originally published March 30 2021, Ep 37] Doug's website: homegrownnationalpark.org/ Doug's Book: www.workman.com/products/the-nature-of-oaks Website: noordenproductions.com/nature-revisited-podcast Listen to Nature Revisited on your favorite podcast apps or at noordenproductions.com/nature-revisited-podcast Support Nature Revisited: noordenproductions.com/support Nature Revisited is produced by Stefan van Norden and Charles Geoghegan. We welcome your comments, questions and suggestions - contact us at noordenproductions.com/contact

In this episode, we are joined by Philippa Nuttall for a conversation on the impacts of war and conflict on nature, and about what can and is being done in the realm of international environmental law to counter-act these issues. She tells us about the weaponization of the environment in Ukraine, which has been ongoing already since 2014, discusses the concept of eco wars, and shares her thoughts on the development of international environmental law.Learn more about the environmental impacts of war and conflict in the joint WWF-adelphi report 'The Nature of Conflict and Peace'.

In this week's episode, Jason talks with Dr. Doug Tallamy. Doug is an Entomologist, Professor at the University of Delaware, and author. His works can be found in 'Brining Nature Home,' 'Nature's Best Hope,' and 'The Nature of Oaks' as well as multiple courses taught over his 41 year academic career. During the conversation, Doug fills us in on the grassroots movement of Homegrown National Park, why biodiversity is important to humans, and what the average person can do to prevent biodiversity loss. He will also share the importance of what he calls Keystone Native Species, why private landowners are a key cog in the biodiversity wheel, and the importance of "getting yourself on the Map." homegrownnationalpark.org | Get on the Map | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It seems counter-intuitive to talk about environmental issues in Syria, in the face of overwhelming human suffering. Yet, human life requires functioning ecosystems, and over 10 years of war has left Syria's water and land in shambles. This episode's guest, Loujein Haj Youssef, Editor-in-Chief at the independent Syrian news platform Rozana Radio, conducted an investigation into the specific environmental impacts caused by several parties involded in the war, and what the concrete consequences are for the local population today and in the future. You can read the full article on the investigation here.Learn more about the environmental impacts of war and conflict in the joint WWF-adelphi report 'The Nature of Conflict and Peace'.

Welcome to a Special Edition of the Two Man Power Trip with host John Poz, as he welcomes in for a special interview, THE GOAT, The Nature Boy, Ric Flair! Today's show is brought to you by "Code Name: Ric Flair" Ric's Brand new comic book available at Ricflaircomic.com. John Poz and Ric talk His Legacy, His Last Match, Starrcast, the Roast, today's crop of stars, Roman Reigns, his daughter Charlotte, his Top Opponents of all time, Harley Race, Dusty Rhodes, Ricky Steamboat, Hulk Hogan, Sting, Ron Garvin, and so much more.Follow us on Twitter and IG @TwoManPowerTripStore - Teepublic.com/stores/TMPT

The 2x WWE Hall of Famer and pop culture icon, Ric Flair, joins the show

The Hogan Era podcast episode 16 is all about Ric Flair and one of the biggest rivalries ever in the WWE.The most significant name in professional wrestler history is Hulk Hogan. Hulk was not only the greatest star in his era but also one of the greatest ever to grace the WWE ring. Hulk was the face of WWE in the 1980s as well as early 1990s until he departed for WCW.The Hulk Hogan vs Ric Flair rivalry is considered by many to be one of the most important in professional wrestling history. Today host John Poz will breakdown one of the most significant feuds in WWE history from Survivor Series to Royal Rumble to WrestleMania to all points in between. This is the Ric Flair feud episode!Follow us on Twitter and IG @TwoManPowerTrip

James Shapiro obtained his medical degree from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, and trained in surgery at the University of Bristol. After coming to Canada in 1993, he received training in liver transplantation and hepatobiliary surgery at the University of Alberta, and earned a PhD in Experimental Surgery. Shapiro developed a brand new approach to optimize islet cell transplant engraftment that involved a radical departure from previous practice. Of almost 300 islet transplants attempted before 1999, fewer than 10% of these worked in patients. His protocol was designed to address many of the previous shortcomings by transplanting sufficient numbers of islets into the liver by using multiple donors, and by testing a novel anti-rejection strategy that avoided steroids and allowed the transplanted islets to work at their best. The result became known internationally as the ‘Edmonton Protocol.' Shapiro led the clinical team that tested his approach in seven initial patients, all of whom (100%) were able to discontinue the need for insulin injections for periods beyond a year. He was the lead author in the landmark paper published in July, 2000 that described these results. Since then, he and his team have transplanted almost 300 Canadians and have continued to refine and optimize the protocol. This treatment has been replicated many times internationally, and over 2000 patients worldwide have now received islet transplants using the backbone of his protocol. A large ‘registration' trial conducted in Canada and the USA reported its positive findings in 2016 in the Journal Diabetes Care. Countries including England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Australia, and Canada have approved and funded islet transplantation as part of ‘standard of care' for patients with brittle, difficult-to-control, forms of Type 1 diabetes. Since the development of the Edmonton Protocol, he has led or co-led three major ongoing international multicentre clinical trials to further improve islet transplantation outcomes. He leads the Edmonton team, which is the largest islet transplantation team worldwide. Shapiro also led the first-in-human stem cell transplant trials in Edmonton, Canada in 2014, and continues to refine stem cell transplantation approaches in patients. So far these studies are proving both promising and safe when tested in Canadians. In his basic science laboratory, Professor Shapiro developed a new means to transplant cells beneath the skin by using a temporary tube to induce new blood vessels to grow. Before then, islet transplants beneath the skin failed universally, but this treatment is now known as the ‘Deviceless Technique'. In liver transplantation research, Shapiro and his team recently conducted two trials in Edmonton of a new machine designed to incubate and keep donated human livers alive outside the body before transplantation. This technology is radically altering our ability to rescue damaged livers and provide safer livers for transplant. It is also allowing these transplants to happen during regular daylight hours. Professor Shapiro further led a cross-Canadian research team to test similar technologies in heart, lung, kidney and pancreas transplantations as part of the Canadian National Transplant Research Project.  His busy research lab is currently working on more than 30 projects and 15 human clinical trials. One is an exciting immune reset trial. In this study, people newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes are given a combination of targeted medications designed to reset their immune system and repair the pancreas. Besides maintaining an active immunology/transplant research laboratory, Dr. Shapiro has a busy clinical practice specializing in hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgery, surgical oncology, as well as transplant surgery, and was featured in an internationally acclaimed movie about organ transplantation called ‘Memento Mori.' A shorter length version of this called ‘Vital Bonds' was aired last year across Canada by the CBC's David Suzuki's 'The Nature of Things'. An edited version called ‘Transplanting Hope' has been aired across the USA as part of PBS. This movie is helping to raise awareness about organ donation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hancock County Solid Waste Management District resumes collection of household hazardous waste beginning this month... time for a refresher on the proper way to dispose of potentially dangerous materials you may have lying around (at 13:23) --- ''The Nature of Oaks''... with lawn and landscape care at the top of everyone's mind this time of year, one entomologist says we're not planting enough oak trees and our backyard ecosystem is suffering as a result (at 21:04) --- Chili dogs, nachos and ice cream... perfect recipes for the warmer weather from Kyra's Kitchen (at 45:51)

Doug Tallamy is an author and a professor of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Delaware. His research involves better understanding the many ways insects interact with plants and how such interactions determine the diversity of animal communities. In this episode of Nature Revisited, the central topic of discussion is oak trees. As Doug describes in his new book 'The Nature of Oaks', oak trees are a keystone species that sustain a complex and fascinating web of wildlife, and we must act to nurture and protect them. Doug's website: https://homegrownnationalpark.org/ Doug's Book: https://www.workman.com/products/the-nature-of-oaks Website: https://noordenproductions.com/nature-revisited-podcast Also available on your favorite podcast apps Nature Revisited is produced by Stefan van Norden and Charles Geoghegan. We welcome your comments, questions and suggestions - contact us at https://noordenproductions.com/contact

For the week of November 13, 2020: CJRU News chatted with David Suzuki, filmmaker Caitlin Starowicz and climate activist Olivia Wohlgemuth about the 60th season premier of the long-running CBC series 'The Nature of Things' and the fight to avert climate collapse before it's too late. Produced by Alex Ramsay and Vladimir Beciez.

David Suzuki is a climate activist, an award-winning geneticist, CBC's 'The Nature of Things' host, author of 50 titles, and founder of the David Suzuki Foundation, which seeks to protect nature's diversity and the well-being of all life, now and for the future.In this episode, David Suzuki speaks about the rise of alternative facts, the internet and confirmation bias, elevating economies above climates, and the need for a return to an eco-centric worldview.Impact in the 21st Century is a podcast created by Simbi Foundation. This podcast brings to light the positive social impact made by activists, academics, authors, founders, and innovators.David Suzuki FoundationSign up to our mailing list to receive news about new episodes!  

A new science activity book features 99 ideas for fostering children's curiosity in nature.

In this episode of 'Metaphor & Reality', writer E. S. Dallaire discusses the thinking which lies behind his philosophical claim that 'understanding is but a phantom' and that what it proposes and constructs is nothing more than a mirage. He references a philosophical text written by Dorothy Emmet, entitled 'The Nature of Metaphysical Thinking', extensively, and also draws from his own essay 'The Light of the World' (link below) in order to further examine the underlying assumptions for his claim. In this episode he did not try to argue that he is correct, or that his claim is 'true'; rather, he desired only to give a descriptive account of the reasons which led to him making it. This is all prompted by the fact that the claim that 'understanding is but a phantom', has, in his own thinking, proved challenging—for how can one proceed with conviction in their philosophical inquiries if this be the case? Dorothy Emmet offers much food for thought as to why—or 'how', rather—this need not be devastating.   If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to Share, Subscribe, Comment, Rate, etc.! That would be much appreciated!   'The Light of the World' - E. S. Dallaire's essay, as referenced in this episode: https://esdallaire.ca/the-light-of-the-world/esdallaire/   Personal Website: https://esdallaire.ca/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ESDallaire

In which the Aussie election experts realise they have ideas in common with Ben, the Brexit party decides to field too many candidates and discrediting capers backfire.

Are people generally good or are they generally bad? Ernest Wamboye examines 'The Nature of Man'. #CITAMChurchOnline #ChurchEveryday

“Here I am, doing everything I can to prevent this and i end up with the most profound form of it.” Naturopathic doctor Rosanne Lindsay explains her journey to healing her thyroid through natural methods. For most of her life, hypothyroidism was a distinct possibility. So she took the right supplements, and made sure she would never get it. She got it. Listen into to this conversation on how she discovered her thyroid wasn't working the way it should, and the path she took to find doctors in the field to back up her findings. About Rosanne: Rosanne Lindsay, ND, is a Naturopath and a Tribal Healer with the Turtle Island Provider Network. She holds graduate degrees from Trinity School of Natural Health in Naturopathic medicine and from the University of Chicago’s School of Public Health in Environmental Health Science. Rosanne discovered her gifts as a healer through her own journey of reversing Profound Hypothyroidism naturally. 
Her mission is to guide others to heal themselves using body-mind-spirit medicine. She consults in person and online. She is a writer/blogger, speaker, and author of the books, 'The Nature of Healing, Heal The Body, Heal The Planet' and Free Your Voice, Heal Your Thyroid, Reverse Thyroid Disease Naturally. She is president of the National Health Freedom Coalition (NHFC), to promote and protect the freedom to access natural health options as well as ensure the right of holistic practitioners to practice. About Brad Szollose: First things, first. How do you say Szollose? It’s pronounced zol-us. From founding partner and CMO of K2 Design, Inc. the first Digital Agency to go public on NASDAQ to international leadership development expert, Brad Szollose has worked with household names like MasterCard, American Management Association and Tony Robbins, to create leadership training programs for a new generation. As a creative director, he has been the creative force behind hundreds of high-end corporate events, personal and consumer brands, and website launches. Brad is the recipient of the Corporate Identity Design Award and the Axiom Business Book Award along with various awards for website and print design. As a C-Level executive at K2, his unique management model was awarded the Arthur Andersen New York Enterprise Award for Best Practices in Fostering Innovation Amongst Employees (Workforce Culture). Brad continues to challenge the status quo with his new book, Liquid Leadership 2.0, and his new podcast, Awakened Nation™. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Trigger warningThis content discusses issues of self-harm, mental health and suicide. Please take the time to consider your own mental health, and seek support if you need it. In the UK, the Samaritans can be reached for free on 116 123.Welcome to Learn on the go, a Community Care Inform podcast where we discuss what the latest research, practice models and policy guidance mean to your practice.This episode is about looked-after children and self-harm. It covers what self-harm is, why looked-after children are more at risk of self-harming, and how social workers can support young people and carers. Discussing these questions are Judith Furnivall, lecturer and consultancy lead at the Centre for Excellence for Children’s Care and Protection at the University of Strathclyde, and Dr Eileen Harkness-Murphy, lecturer at the School of Health and Life Sciences in the University of the West of Scotland. The questions were asked by Ruth Hardy, content editor at Community Care Inform.2:34: What is self-harm and what behaviours can it include?7:30: Research suggests that about half of looked-after children meet the criteria for a mental health disorder, which is a much higher figure than the general population. Why is this?12:44: What are the risk factors for self-harm?22:59: How can social workers support young people waiting for a mental health referral?27:40: General good practice principles when working with young people who self-harm.This content covers some difficult and sensitive issues, so please take the time to consider your own mental health, and seek support if you need it. In the UK, the Samaritans can be reached for free on 116 123.ReferencesBeautrais, A L (2000)'Risk factors for suicide and attempted suicide among young people'Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, Volume 34, pp236–420Brophy, M; Holmstrom, R and Flynn, K (2006)Truth HurtsReport of the National Inquiry into Self-harm among Young PeopleCukrowicz, K; Wingate, L; Driscoll, K and Joiner, T (2004)'A standard of care for the assessment of suicide risk and associated treatment: The Florida State University Psychology Clinic as an example'Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, Volume 34, pp87-100Hales, H; Davison, S; Misch, P and Taylor, P J (2003)'Young male prisoners in a young offenders’ institution: their contact with suicidal behaviour by others'Journal of Adolescence, Volume 26, pp667-685Harkess-Murphy, E (2011)'Self-harm and psychosocial risk characteristics : a study of three student cohorts within West Central Scotland'PhD Thesis, University of the West of ScotlandHarkness-Murphy, E; Macdonald, J and Ramsay, J (2013)'Self-harm and psychosocial characteristics of looked after and looked after and accommodated young people'Psychology, Health and Medicine, Volume 18, Issue 3, pp289-99Hasking, P; Momeni, R; Swannell, S and Chia, S (2008)'The Nature and Extent of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury in a Non-Clinical Sample of Young Adults'Archives of Suicide Research, Volume 12, pp208-218Hawton, K; Rodham, K; Evans, E and Weatherall, R (2002)'Deliberate self harm in adolescents: self report survey in schools in England'British Medical Journal, Volume 325, pp1207-1211House of Commons Education Committee (2016)Mental health and wellbeing of looked-after childrenLondon, House of CommonsMeltzer, H; Lader, D; Corbin, T; Goodman, R and Ford, T (2004)The mental health of young people looked after by local authorities in ScotlandEdinburgh: The Stationery OfficeMental Health Foundation (undated)The Truth About Self-harmLondon, Mental Health FoundationMind (2016)Understanding Self-harmLondon, MindMuehlenkamp, J J; Hoff, E R; Licht, J-G; Azure, J A and Hasenzahl, S J (2008)'Rates of non-suicidal self-injury: A cross-sectional analysis of exposure'Current Psychology: A Journal for Diverse Perspectives on Diverse Psychological Issues, Volume 27, Issue 4, pp234-241NICE (2014)Self-harm: SummaryNICE Clinical Knowledge SummariesO’Connor, R C and Nock, M K (2014)'The psychology of suicidal behaviour'The Lancet. Psychiatry, Volume 1, Issue 1, pp73–85O’Connor, R; Rasmussen, S; Miles, J and Hawton, K (2009a)'Deliberate self-harm in adolescents: self-report survey in schools in Scotland'British Journal of Psychiatry, Volume 194, pp68-72Prinstein, M J; Heilbron, N; Guerry, J D; Franklin, J C; Rancourt, D; Simon, V and Spirito, A (2010)'Peer Influence and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury: Longitudinal Results in Community and Clinically-Referred Adolescent Samples'Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, Volume 38, pp669-682Scottish Government (2011)Responding to Self Harm in Scotland: final reportEdinburgh, The Scottish Government

This time sitting with Bourby it's Lloyd Coleman, Associate Music Director of the British Paraorchestra who recently visited Perth, Australia to showcase the brilliance of 'The Nature of Why'. This immersive piece was part of Perth Festival 2019 and combined classical music techniques, contemporary dancers and musicians with disabilities. Lloyd discusses his personal journey as a hearing impaired Clarinetist and Composer as well as the start of the Paraorchestra, the show itself and the importance of giving audiences multiple avenues to access classical music!

'The Cigarette' by Francis Ponge translated by Lee Fahnestock read by Neil Bickerton. This translation was first published in 'The Nature of Things' by Red Dust in 1995. A transcript can be found athttp://theraininmypurse.blogspot.co.uk/2009/02/so-much-depends-on-good-translator.html

Welcome to the Festival of the Spoken Nerd: Extra Time for Questions Podcast. Festival of the Spoken Nerd is a celebration of science, comedy, music, maths and unashamed geekiness. It's a variety show for the fearlessly inquisitive: artists, scientists, comedy fans, and anyone in between. It's hosted by three of London's best (and nerdiest) performers, who have all appeared as guests on BBC television and radio - musical comedian and physics graduate Helen Arney, stand-up mathematician and Famelab finalist Matt Parker and guerrilla scientist and stand-up comedian Steve Mould.Click here to listen to this episode.This podcast follows the Fight or Flight show and is all about escaping or confronting danger. This episode features Matt dissecting a peer-reviewed paper modelling a zombie outbreak, Helen exploring some battles in maths and science, Steve looking at how periodic Cicadas may evade predation and Greg Foot putting an unlucky FOTSN member under some intense exercise. There's also an exclusive new song from Helen entitled 'The Nature of Things'. See www.fotsn.com for pictures of Matt in the 'gimp' mask!Written and devised by Helen Arney, Steve Mould and Matt Parker. Produced by Ed Prosser.