Podcasts about Affiliation

Rapid response teams provide so much more than reducing morbidity and mortality! Think about how quickly things can spiral without the support of RRTs.As the former director of specialty teams, Jaclyn Bond MSN-LM, MBA-HM has seen how a rapid response program can improve outcomes while also improving nursing job satisfaction and promoting retention. We talk about the MANY benefits of rapid response teams, including fewer code blues, more confident nurses, and their impact on hospital culture.Learn how to advocate for these teams at your facility, collect data that will help you build your case, and start a program with limited resources!Topics discussed in this episode:The unique role of specialty teamsStrategies to advocate for additional staffWhy rapid response nurses are crucial in hospitalsData collection basics and tipsThe cultural impact of rapid response teamsHow to start a rapid response teamJaclyn's article on the nurse-led sepsis response:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39526100/Download Jaclyn's SBAR template to help you make the case for rapid response teams:https://drive.google.com/file/d/12ltxvEfblwBh-ezaxyTNhU7m2p_tw9GZ/view?usp=sharingJaclyn Bond's views expressed on this podcast are her own and do not reflect the views of any organizations or entities.Mentioned in this episode:AND If you are planning to sit for your CCRN and would like to take the Critical Care Academy CCRN prep course you can visit https://www.ccrnacademy.com and use coupon code RAPID10 to get 10% off the cost of the course!CONNECT

Robin Sowden-Taylor added Hyrox to his gym and credits it with bringing in 30+ new clients and thousands in extra revenue.In this episode of “Run a Profitable Gym,” host Mike Warkentin talks with Rob, owner of ION Strength & Conditioning in Wales, who opens up his books and shares the exact ROI he's getting from Hyrox. He breaks down what he's paying, what he's earning and how the program has improved lead generation and member retention—without changing his gym's core identity.Rob runs Hyrox classes alongside his existing strength-and-conditioning model, filling underused class times while generating additional revenue and community engagement from Hyrox events.If you're considering affiliation or looking for a new revenue stream, tune in to hear exactly what Hyrox delivered for ION Strength & Conditioning.LinksHyrox in a CrossFit Gym Gym Owners UnitedBook a Call  1:02 - ROI on Hyrox affiliation6:13 - Rob's pricing and retention11:15 - Extra revenue from events12:52 - Is it difficult to get started?16:30 - Adding Hyrox to a CrossFit gym

Join Isaiah, Chef and Dan as they dive into the latest Philadelphia Flyers developments and the NHL's Stanley Cup Conference Finals. This episode breaks down Rick Tocchet's introductory press conference as the Flyers' new head coach, Brad Shaw's exit, Matvei Michkov's recent comments and off-ice incident, Lehigh Valley Phantoms' signings, potential Flyers trade and free-agent targets, and more. Plus, the hosts analyze the ongoing Conference Finals matchups as the Stanley Cup chase heats up.   Follow the show on social media X and Bluesky: @oandbpuck GETTR: @oandbpuckcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/@obpuckcast4794?si=hNETQYvbte8vPvG8   Subscribe to our show on Apple, Spotify, iHeart, Tune In, Deezer, Amazon Audible+ (5 star ratings on Apple are always appreciated

Is affiliation worth it—or is it just another unnecessary expense?In this episode of “Run a Profitable Gym,” Chris Cooper breaks down how to measure the true value of an affiliation or licensing agreement, using clear steps and real-world examples from brands such as CrossFit, Hyrox, CNU Stretch and Parisi Speed School.You'll learn what affiliation actually gives you (and what it doesn't), how it compares to franchising and where a brand fits into your gym's business structure. Coop introduces a simple ROI formula to help you determine whether affiliation is helping you attract clients, generate revenue and improve retention—or just adding complexity without a clear return.Whether you're considering affiliation or questioning the value of your current brand, this episode will help you make a data-driven decision instead of guessing.LinksAffiliation Comparison Chart Affiliation Value FormulaGym Owners UnitedBook a Call  0:01 - Intro0:49 - What does affiliation buy?5:13 - Where a brand fits in your gym9:01 - How to measure affiliation value11:07 - Other revenue from affiliation

Join Isaiah, Chef and Dan for this O&B Puckcast Special as they dive into the Philadelphia Flyers' contentious hire of Rick Tocchet as the 25th head coach in franchise history! They'll break down the Flyers' coaching search, spill the tea on what went down behind the scenes, and dish on what Tocchet's leadership means for the team's critical offseason ahead. How much of a leap of faith is this hiring decision and will the team be rewarded?

You're 30,000 feet in the air when you hear, “Is there a medical professional onboard?” Answering that call is a little more complicated than you might think.In this episode, Alexandra Jabr, PhD, EMT-P joins Sarah to discuss what happened during their first in-flight medical emergencies — what surprises came up, what resources they had, and how they responded with limited supplies. They share what they learned about caring for patients mid-flight, from the most common in-flight emergencies to the legal considerations of volunteering. Tune in to find out how you can prepare and respond if you ever hear that call in the air!Topics discussed in this episode:Alex's international flight medical emergencyWhat went wrong during Sarah's first in-flight emergencyProtocols and challenges of in-flight careAircraft medical kits and limitationsLegal protections for volunteersShould you accept gifts from airlines?Common in-flight medical emergenciesHow to prepare for in-flight emergenciesDocumentation protocols and follow-upConnect with Alex:https://www.emergencyresilience.com/https://www.instagram.com/emergencyresilienceCheck out the list of FAA mandated medical supplies on every flight:https://mobile.fpnotebook.com/ER/Pharm/FMndtdEmrgncyMdclKt.htmMentioned in this episode:Join me at NTI 2025 May 19th-21st in New Orleans!You can learn more and get registered here: www.aacn.org/25-ntiCONNECT

Join Isaiah, Chef, and Dan for the Season 9 premiere, featuring special guest Russ Cohen from sportsology.com. We discuss the Philadelphia Flyers' sixth overall pick in the upcoming NHL Entry Draft, with Russ breaking down top prospects likely available at that spot. We also cover the Lehigh Valley Phantoms' AHL playoff run, highlighting standout prospects, Matvei Michkov's Calder Trophy snub, the latest on the Flyers' head coaching search, and more!   Game Winners by Russ Cohen and Matthew Blittner: https://www.amazon.com/Game-Winners-Greatest-Game-Winning-History-ebook/dp/B0DQVMLFNB/ref=sr_1_1?crid=19CV5OTI2ZMIA&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.w3gEjk2sBv_Rxnm7qEGIDg.gp_Q6Jog_pxelTfwAawSmlPhm7KeKAf862IaAT_XDWk&dib_tag=se&keywords=game+winners%2C+russ+cohen&qid=1746664549&sprefix=game+winners%2C+russ+cohen%2Caps%2C301&sr=8-1   Russ' article on Anton Frondell: Anton Frondell's Gifts Supersede His U18 Performance – NHL DRAFT BUZZ Ed Van Impe: https://www.nhl.com/flyers/news/flyers-family-mourns-hall-of-famer-ed-van-impe   Affiliations: flyersnittygritty.com and hockeyhotstove.com Hosted by https://libsyn.com/libsyn-podcast-hosting-features/ Advertisers: Contact us at oandbpuck@mail.com

Strategic affiliation in higher education offers an alternative path for institutional sustainability—one that maintains mission and autonomy while accessing shared infrastructure and support. In this episode of the Changing Higher Ed® podcast, Dr. Drumm McNaughton speaks with Dr. Matt Nehmer, President of The Colleges of Law, about his institution's affiliation with The Community Solution Education System (TCS) and what other leaders should know before pursuing similar strategies. Drawing on his experience as both a college president and former system executive, Nehmer shares how the affiliation was structured, how accreditation and compliance were handled, and what shared services have allowed The Colleges of Law to professionalize operations without sacrificing identity. This conversation is especially relevant for presidents, trustees, and institutional leaders considering affiliation models to improve long-term viability. Topics Covered: Why The Colleges of Law pursued affiliation before it became a necessity The dual-board governance structure that balances autonomy and accountability How legal safeguards protected institutional assets during transition Shared services provided through The Community Solutions system and how they're managed Accreditation coordination with WASC and the implications of a system model Academic collaboration across system institutions without curriculum loss Leadership communication and the president's role in system-level engagement Real-World Examples Discussed: Asset protection using a legacy nonprofit entity Cross-listed family law course shared with affiliated institutions Accreditation contingency planning in case of system dissolution Strategic planning coordination across multiple colleges Three Key Takeaways for Leadership: Presidents must actively educate stakeholders about how system affiliation works. Legal and governance structures matter—protect assets and clarify responsibilities. Affiliation doesn't require cultural compromise; it enables operational focus. This episode provides practical insights for institutions exploring strategic affiliation as a pathway to long-term resilience without sacrificing independence. Recommended For: Presidents, trustees, board members, general counsel, provosts, and system executives considering affiliation or system alignment models in higher education. Read the transcript: https://changinghighered.com/strategic-affiliation-in-higher-education/ #HigherEdLeadership #StrategicAffiliation #Governance #HigherEducationPodcast

Tu manifestes… mais rien ne se passe ? Tu utilises tous les concepts de la loi de l'attraction mais toujours rien ?Dans cet épisode, je te dévoile les 5 blocages profonds qui empêchent tes désirs de se réaliser (même si tu fais tout « comme il faut »).Depuis 2022, j'ai manifesté des relations, des pays, un mode de vie, un livre… Je t'explique pourquoi ça ne marche pas chez toi, et comment tout peut basculer.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pour précommander mon livre "Le syndrome de la gentille fille" : https://www.interforum.fr/Affiliations/accueil.do?refLivre=9782385781033&refEditeur=172&type=PPour rejoindre mon canal Telegram avec du contenu plus spontané : https://t.me/+mYSnyGeZjdE4NzM0Si tu souhaites recevoir les e-mails ensoleillés, que j'envoie une fois par semaine sur l'estime de soi, le charisme, les relations et d'autres sujets : https://elixir.myriamzen.com/les-emails-ensoleillesInstagram : by_myriamzenMe contacter : myriamzen.coaching@gmail.commanifestationloi de l'attractionpouvoir de l'intentionvibrations élevéesvisualisationalignement énergétiqueabondanceaffirmations positivesblocages énergétiquesréalité désirée Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Talking in-depth with writer, linguist, and anon AMRX Mark II, a dissident voice from the Pacific on escaping the cults of ideology, the yearning for identity in a "no place" like Hawaii, and what it means to walk away from ideological affiliations. Political beliefs as personal alibi, the sickness of escapism, the craving for heroes, identity formation and linguistics, cultural alienation and mimicry. Objectivism and disillusionment, the false theatre of Hawaiian sovereignty movements, the psy-op of Mauna Kea, the flattening hybridization of Pidgin, and Hawaii as a laboratory of empire. We talk about Substack as a space for intellectual deprogramming/engineering, the ritual of purging belief systems, and the existential loneliness that drives the search for meaning. Code-switching, mirror languages, sovereignty as theatre, linguistic education, the bridging importance of Sanskrit, to finally becoming your own guru—no cope, no hero, no group—emphasizing self-improvement and personal responsibility.ExcerptsHawaiian Local Identity Here is where cultures seem to come to die. I see everyone around me losing their heritage. Like all the kids I grew up with they're all children of immigrants and they did not identify with their parents' languages or cultures at all. In many cases they couldn't speak their parents' language and they, were trying, they were like me.They were trying to find some alternative identity and so we were all alienated. And I think that's quite common here, but people just don't talk about it.On Hawaiian Pigeon Pidgin is a very complicated thing in Hawaii because people have this strange relationship with it. People use it as a marker of local identity, but it's also something that they're ashamed of…As a thought experiment for decades now, I've thinking about how pidgin can become like this new fusion identity in Hawaii. And one idea I had for a stack was writing about how the Hawaiian sovereignty movement here totally rejects pidginOn Mauna Kea as Psy-op I think purpose of the psy-op was to distract from the military operations going on near Mauna KeaOn The Role of Social Dynamics in Political AffiliationsOne of the major reasons I got sucked into all of this was just social, really. That's the sad thing. I am an extreme introvert, and I find it very difficult to talk to people. The thing about all these different cults is that if you believe that everyone, you deal with, is on the same page as you, then socialization becomes very easy. Affiliations as Surrogate Identity I've noticed that a lot of Objectivists are in the same, are in a similar position to me. There's like these Objectivists who come from non-white backgrounds and they want to be some sort of weird and some sort of new thing.Ayn Rand herself and her own inner circle, they were all Jewish, but they were, they wanted to be something other than Jewish. They were trying to run away from it. And I was like them. I see that in hindsight now. I didn't wanna be Japanese. I wanted to be like this weird like new, what I've called new objectivist man, that was, not Japanese, not Asian, not anything. So all these ident, all these cult identities were attempts to run away from who I was and I just regarded so as just so cringe now, not that I embrace who I am, I still have identity issues, but I don't think signing up for a group and is really the answer anymore. But it, it was just so easy.So I poured all my energy into learning Japanese and I went to university in Japan. And that was just a complete disaster. Because I realized I really did not fit in there. The language is not the problem. I could do the classes I could do the tests, I could write the papers.That was not the issue. I, it made me realize how superficial my idea of Japanese identity was just because I could speak, read and write Japanese didn't mean I really belonged there. And I realized, yeah, this is just not for me anymore. And then I started doubling down on the Objectivist stuff, because as I just mentioned, objectivism is like a, is like for non main, like people of color…like this weird surrogate identity.AMRX Mark II Get full access to Leafbox at leafbox.substack.com/subscribe

The flight team may be on the way, but your work isn't done yet. Flight medic Sam, host of the Nine One One Nonsense podcast, shares what the ideal patient handoff looks like between hospital staff and flight crews, and why those final moments at the bedside matter more than you think. You'll hear real-life examples of where in-hospital care teams often go wrong and how you can help create a safer, smoother transfer.Sam also shares what it's really like to be part of a flight crew — the challenges, team dynamics, and common misconceptions that affect patient care. No matter your role, this episode will help nurses and flight crews understand their role and how to better work together!Topics discussed in this episode:The role of ground versus flight paramedicsGaps between pre-hospital care and in-hospital careCommon handoff mistakes (and how to avoid them)Misconceptions about flight transfers and patient careWhy sedation matters before takeoffManaging medications and supplies in-flightHow bedside nurses can better support flight teamsThe importance of team dynamics in flight medicineAdvice for future flight medics and nursesCheck out Sam's podcast, Nine One One Nonsense, here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nine-one-one-nonsense/id1673565406Connect with Sam on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/911nonsense/Mentioned in this episode:Join me at NTI 2025 May 19th-21st in New Orleans!You can learn more and get registered here: www.aacn.org/25-ntiCONNECT

Tu sens que ta vie a besoin d'un tournant ?Dans cet épisode, je te raconte pourquoi j'ai tout changé.Nouveau pays, nouveau rythme, nouveau moi.Je réponds à tes questions sans filtre : la Tunisie, mes projets, mes prises de conscience…Un épisode pour t'inspirer à, toi aussi, dire oui à un nouveau départ.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pour précommander mon livre "Le syndrome de la gentille fille" : https://www.interforum.fr/Affiliations/accueil.do?refLivre=9782385781033&refEditeur=172&type=PPour rejoindre mon canal Telegram avec du contenu plus spontané : https://t.me/+mYSnyGeZjdE4NzM0Si tu souhaites recevoir les e-mails ensoleillés, que j'envoie une fois par semaine sur l'estime de soi, le charisme, les relations et d'autres sujets : https://elixir.myriamzen.com/les-emails-ensoleillesInstagram : by_myriamzenMe contacter : myriamzen.coaching@gmail.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Troubles digestifs, fatigue chronique, endométriose, stress… Et si tout venait du système nerveux ? Dans cet épisode, Mélanie Padovani, nutrithérapeute spécialisée dans l'axe intestin-cerveau, partage son parcours de guérison et te donne des clés concrètes pour comprendre : - le lien entre stress, digestion et émotions - l'impact des régimes restrictifs et des carences - le rôle du nerf vague et du microbiote - les compléments utiles (magnésium, zinc, tryptophane…) - les effets des perturbateurs endocriniens sur ta santé Un épisode essentiel pour apaiser ton système nerveux, retrouver une digestion fluide et sortir du cercle de la fatigue chronique. Episode sponsorisé par Nutripreneur : 20% offert sur votre première commande avec le code "CORPSETESPRIT20"

From Friday on the Chris Hand Show | Aired on April 18, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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This Day in Legal History: First American Anti-Slavery Society OrganizedOn April 14, 1775, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the first American society dedicated to the abolition of slavery was organized. Known as the Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bondage, it marked a critical early step in the formal anti-slavery movement in the United States. Among its key founders were Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Benjamin Rush, both prominent figures of the American Enlightenment and signers of the Declaration of Independence. The society was composed primarily of Quakers, whose religious convictions aligned with the idea that slavery was morally wrong and incompatible with Christian values.While its initial activities were limited, the group laid the groundwork for more organized and effective abolitionist efforts in the decades to come. In 1787, after the American Revolution, the society was reconstituted as the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, with Franklin serving as its president. This reorganization gave the movement greater political clout and visibility. The society pushed for gradual emancipation, legal reforms, and the education and employment of freed Black individuals.Franklin's involvement lent substantial legitimacy to the cause, especially when he submitted a petition to the First Congress in 1790 calling for the federal government to take action against slavery. Although the petition was ultimately rejected, it sparked the first significant congressional debate over slavery in U.S. history. The 1775 founding of the original society represents a rare pre-Revolutionary acknowledgment of slavery's moral contradictions within the new American experiment. It also helped forge an early link between legal reform and moral advocacy, a tradition that would define much of the abolitionist movement in the 19th century.Meta Platforms, the parent company of Facebook, is set to face trial in Washington over allegations that it created an illegal monopoly by acquiring Instagram and WhatsApp. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) argues that these billion-dollar acquisitions were designed to eliminate emerging competition and solidify Facebook's dominance in the social media space. Filed in 2020, the case seeks to force Meta to sell off Instagram and WhatsApp, a move that would significantly impact the company's business, especially since Instagram alone is estimated to account for over half of its U.S. ad revenue.Meta's legal team has pushed back, calling the case weak and politically motivated. CEO Mark Zuckerberg is expected to testify, facing scrutiny over past emails where he framed the Instagram acquisition as a defensive move against competition. Meta argues that the market has since changed, with strong competition from TikTok, YouTube, and Apple's messaging services.The FTC claims Meta still dominates platforms for sharing content among friends and family, while alternatives like Snapchat and MeWe lack sufficient market presence. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg has allowed the case to proceed but acknowledged the FTC faces a tough road. The trial will run through July and, if the FTC prevails, a second trial will determine remedies like a forced breakup. The case is one of several targeting alleged monopolistic practices by major tech firms, including Google, Amazon, and Apple.Facebook owner Meta faces existential threat at trial over Instagram, WhatsApp | ReutersThe Trump administration has repeatedly accused immigrants of serious criminal ties—such as gang leadership or terrorism—without backing those claims with evidence in court. Presumably because they aren't interested in immediately perjuring themselves. One high-profile example involved the FBI's arrest of a Salvadoran man in Virginia, publicly labeled a top MS-13 leader and terrorist. Yet the Justice Department dropped the sole charge—illegal gun possession—and instead moved to deport him without pursuing gang-related allegations in court. A similar case involved Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was deported and later labeled a human trafficker, though no such charge appeared in legal filings. Officials also deported 238 Venezuelans alleged to be part of the Tren de Aragua gang, despite some having no criminal records. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem defended their imprisonment, citing national security, while declining to present supporting evidence. Legal experts caution that making unsupported public accusations risks undermining prosecutions and due process, as it can taint juries and violate Justice Department policy.Some judges have pushed back. U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis emphasized that serious accusations should be vetted through the legal system, not just made in press conferences. Meanwhile, other alleged MS-13 members were charged through traditional indictments, showing the DOJ still uses evidence-backed prosecutions in some cases. Critics say the administration's approach mixes law enforcement with political messaging, leveraging public fear to justify aggressive immigration actions.Trump officials push immigrant gang message, but sometimes don't back it up in court | ReutersA group of Harvard University professors has filed a lawsuit to stop the Trump administration from reviewing nearly $9 billion in federal grants and contracts awarded to the university. The lawsuit, brought by the Harvard chapter of the American Association of University Professors and its national organization, argues that the administration is unlawfully targeting the school to suppress free speech and academic freedom. The review was announced amid ongoing scrutiny of elite universities over pro-Palestinian protests, diversity programs, and transgender policies.Federal agencies including the Departments of Education and Health and Human Services, along with the General Services Administration, began investigating $255.6 million in contracts and $8.7 billion in multi-year grants. They demanded Harvard meet conditions to continue receiving funds, such as banning protester mask-wearing, eliminating DEI programs, cooperating with law enforcement, and revising departments allegedly involved in antisemitic harassment.The administration has cited Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination at federally funded institutions, as its legal basis. However, the plaintiffs argue that the government has not followed the proper legal process and is instead using funding threats to impose political viewpoints. Harvard law professor Andrew Crespo said the government cannot silence speech it disagrees with through funding leverage.Harvard professors sue over Trump's review of $9 billion in funding | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

What began as a stroke alert turned into a different kind of emergency: aortic dissection. Today's patient case study follows a series of clinical decisions that saved an elderly man from a fatal misdiagnosis. Christian Guzman APRN walks us through the case — from the patient's misleading symptoms to the diagnostic tests that showed something more was going on.We dive into the anatomy, pathophysiology, and clinical signs of aortic dissection, including how the location of tears changes the presentation of symptoms. From emergency treatment strategies to post-op care, you'll learn how to navigate the nuances of managing this complex condition!Topics discussed in this episode:Patient's initial presentationSymptoms of aortic dissection and diagnostic imagingBilateral blood pressure and perfusion checksAortic dissection vs. aortic aneurysmWhy symptoms vary so widelyBedside assessment and monitoringTreatment priorities and pain managementPost-op care and long-term complicationsMentioned in this episode:AND If you are planning to sit for your CCRN and would like to take the Critical Care Academy CCRN prep course you can visit https://www.ccrnacademy.com and use coupon code RAPID10 to get 10% off the cost of the course!Join me at NTI 2025 May 19th-21st in New Orleans!You can learn more and get registered here: www.aacn.org/25-nti CONNECT

Today we talk with members of the organizing collective of the Coalition for Action in Higher Education, or CAHE, about their second National Day of Action, taking place on Thursday, April 17. The Day of Action is a call for free higher education in every meaning of that term. CAHE calls for “the elimination of all existing student debt, making all public colleges and universities tuition-free, and ensuring that our colleges and universities remain sites of robust free thinking about the world we live in and the world we want.”We talk about the genesis of this group, and the gap it seeks to fill at the intersection of all of these interests, with Palestine squarely at the center. CAHE is thus a critical hub for activism that addresses each of the major points of attack on education coming from the Trump administration. Karim Mattar is an Associate Professor of English at the University of Colorado at Boulder.  A descendant of survivors of the Palestinian Nakba of 1948, he works at the intersection of Palestine studies, the humanities, and higher education.  He is currently at work on two book projects.  The Ethics of Affiliation seeks to develop a curriculum and a public pedagogy of truth and reconciliation in historic Palestine, focusing on the areas of education, culture, public institutions, civil society, and law.  Reflections on Palestine: Exile, Privilege, Responsibility interweaves personal experience, family history, cultural critique, and political analysis to tell a multigenerational, transcontinental story of responsibility to the oppressed.  Also a dedicated community organizer, Karim works at the local, state, and national levels to enhance public awareness and understanding of Palestinian literature, history, and politics and to advocate for Palestinian liberation.  Karim received his D.Phil. in English at the University of Oxford in 2013, and writes and teaches more broadly on comparative Middle Eastern literatures and cultures, the history of the novel, media and technology, and critical theory.Bill V. Mullen is Professor Emeritus of American Studies at Purdue.  He is the author of several books including most recently We Charge Genocide! American Fascism and the Rule of Law (Fordham University Press) and (with Jeanelle Hope) The Black Antifascist Tradition Fighting Back from Anti-Lynching to Abolition (Haymarket Books).  He is a member of Purdue AAUP and the organizing collective for the Coalition for Action in Higher Education.  He is also a member of Writers Against the War on Gaza.Jennifer Ruth is a professor of film studies at Portland State University. Her most recent work is a volume co-edited with Ellen Schrecker and Valerie Johnson called The Right to Learn: Resisting the Right-Wing Attack on Academic Freedom (Beacon Press, 2024). She is the director, with Jan Haaken, of The Palestine Exception: What's at Stake in the Campus Protests? 

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One minute she was the nurse—then she became the emergency. Today, Shenell RN of the All One Nurse podcast shares her story of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy that sent her into emergency surgery on shift — and the second ectopic pregnancy that followed just a year later.We talk through the symptoms she felt that day, how methotrexate treatment impacted her recovery, and the range of symptoms that can make it hard to tell what's really going on. Shenell also opens up about the emotional toll of pregnancy loss, her journey to have her rainbow baby, and how her experience gave her deeper insight into the kind of support patients really need.This episode is a firsthand account of what compassionate care really looks like—and how nurses can better support patients during reproductive emergencies.Topics discussed in this episode:The importance of self-care for nursesHow her experience changed her approach to patient careFirst ectopic pregnancy and emergency surgeryEmotional aftermath and physical recovery Methotrexate treatment for her second ectopic pregnancyHow to support patients through pregnancy lossPatient education and communication tipsWhen patients need to seek careConceiving after ectopic pregnancyConnect with Shenell RN:https://www.instagram.com/allonenurse_shenell/Listen to the All One Nurse Podcast featuring Sarah Lorenzini:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/navigating-rapid-response-nursing-with-sarah-lorenzini/id1755700754?i=1000693458288Mentioned in this episode:NTI 2025 is in New Orleans May 19th-21st!If you want to learn more about NTI, you can see all that NTI has to offer and get registered here: http://www.aacn.org/25-nti CONNECT

In this Episode, Will is joined by Will Shick and Will Pagani from the floor of #Adepticon!  The guys talk about some of the big news from the Atomic Mass Games keynote (WEBS HAVE A 2 THREAT!!!!) as well as talking about where AMG is headed in the near and far future.  One particular segment that stands out is when the gang discusses the new Affiliation and Starter boxes and the characters that might get rebalanced along with those.  Enjoy!   Baron of Dice - HouseParty for 5% off! Patreon and Merch and more! Krydrufi Hobby Station Thing USE CODE: KRYDRUFI-HPP Connect with us on Facebook @housepartyprotocol HPP on Youtube Discord - HPP_Will Email us - housepartyprotocolpod@gmail.com BattleKiwi - PARTYKIWI The Gamer's Guild Blacksitestudio.com - HOUSEPARTY15

In episode 118 of the NISA Today FC podcast, I share my thoughts on NISA's announcement of the NISA Pro Cup Tournament launching this fall. I will catch you up on the latest news about NISA and NISA Nation, including reports that the Midwest Premier League, Metroplex Premier League, and Mountain Premier League have ceased affiliation with NISA Nation. I also recap the first-round matches in the U.S. Open Cup and more. Enjoy the Show! Disclaimer: I work for the NISA league as its broadcast production supervisor.

Admirals forward Grigori Denisenko tells the story of how he got here. Also, the Admirals and Nashville extended their partnership. We'll touch on some of the greatest players to pass through both cities.

We each have to choose if we want to follow Jesus. We're not born into God's kingdom—we must decide for ourselves to become part of His family. Being part of the church is not something we inherit from our parents. It's a decision we make when we hear God's call and say yes to Him. […] The post Religious Affiliation appeared first on Bethel Mennonite Church - Gladys VA.

Tesla has seen its sales across the U.S., China, and Europe decline in recent months and its stock price dropped almost 50% from a mid-December peak. Is all of this down to Elon Musk mixing business with politics and if so, what can the company do to stem the tide? Adrian Wecker from the Irish Independent spoke to Anton

Rapid response nurses don't just handle codes — they help prevent them from happening. Contrary to popular belief, Rapid Response Nursing is not just sprinting from code blue the next and neither is ER nursing. While there are a lot of similarities between these two specialties in Nursing, there are a lot of differences too. In this episode, Aidan RN shares what it was like to transition from the fast-paced ER to the world of rapid response.We discuss what sets rapid response apart, the mindset shifts that helped him make the switch, and break down cases where their quick action made all the difference — including a subdural hematoma caught just in time, a STEMI with an unusual presentation, and a patient whose only symptom was neck pain.Whether you're calling rapid response or considering the role yourself, don't miss this conversation on the skills and challenges that define rapid response nursing!Topics discussed in this episode:Why transition from ER to rapid response?Differences between ER and rapid response nursingCase study: discovering a subdural hematomaThe role of intuition in rapid response nursingBest practices to work with rapid response nursesAdvice to nurses considering Rapid Response NursingLearn more about what it's like to be a Rapid Response Nurse!https://www.aacn.org/blog/exploring-the-world-of-rapid-response-nursesMentioned in this episode:CONNECT

Hello everyone and welcome back to another episode of your favorite Trudgers. This week is all about guidelines and safeguards in keeping recovery groups free of any other spiritual or physical affiliation, real or implied. The boys discuss the necessity in having the recovery group's focus on carrying the message with the least amount of outside influences from other organizations or agendas. How the recovery groups can cooperate with anyone but do not align themselves with any particular outside entity. We also have some light-hearted discussion about St Patrick's Day (Greg is in full garb) and if corned beef is overrated or underrated. We finish off the show with some housekeeping items and Corey humorously discusses some of his pet peeves at meetings. “The sick mind cannot heal itself."                                    -unknownDon't forget you can watch extra content surrounding sports and other topics on our Trudge Report YouTube channel. Also, remember to like and subscribe to the channel as well as to the main podcast and on all of your listening platforms. Trudge on. Contact the Guys:Instagram: @trudgereportpodFacebook: Trudge ReportTikTok: trudgereportpodYouTube: @trudgereportpod

Interested in more content from RENEW? Sign up for our newsletter: https://renew.org/resources/newsletter-sign-up/  Today's episode will help us understand how churches can move beyond growth to true multiplication by embracing disciple-making, overcoming common barriers, and leveraging collaborative church planting strategies. Understanding the Renew Movement: Church Planting and Multiplication Join Todd Wilson and Brett Andrews in an in-depth discussion about the Renew Movement and its mission to address issues in church planting and disciple making. Discover crucial findings from national studies showing less than 7% of U.S. churches are involved in church planting, and understand the five-level framework used to measure church multiplication. Learn about the six distinctives of Renew Movement, focusing on sound theology, disciple making, healthy support, accountability, reproduction, and collaboration. Understand the practical pathways for church planting and how churches can affiliate with Renew Movement to make immediate and impactful decisions. The session also introduces new opportunities for church planters and churches through multipliers' journey and MSO cohorts, aiming for robust disciple making and church multiplication. Get our Premium podcast feed featuring all the breakout sessions from the RENEW gathering early.  https://reallifetheologypodcast.supercast.com/  Key Takeaways  00:00 Introduction and Overview 01:36 Current State of Church Planting 04:09 Framework for Measuring Church Growth 07:49 Challenges in Church Reproduction 10:13 Importance of Multiplication 27:38 Renew Movement's Mission and Distinctives 29:30 Renew Faith Statement: A Theological Distinctive 31:04 Reproduction: Planting Churches that Plant Churches 32:38 Immediate Involvement in Church Planting 35:50 Pathways for Planting: Collaborative, Parent, Pioneer, and Affiliate 38:32 Affiliation with Renew Movement 44:49 Legacy Churches: Revitalization and Rebirth 48:03 Multipliers Journey and MOS Cohorts   Renew Movement – Workshop Episode In this episode, Todd Wilson, Brett Andrews, Patrick Bradley, and Dave Putman break down the Renew Movement's approach to church planting and affiliation. They explore key strategies, current challenges, and how churches can shift from growth to true multiplication. Todd Wilson kicks things off by outlining the session's focus: understanding today's church planting landscape, how to affiliate with Renew Movement, and tackling common obstacles. He notes that their audience includes both new church planters and existing churches seeking affiliation. A Q&A session follows, with lunch providing an opportunity for extended discussions. The State of Church Planting The team examines two national studies revealing troubling trends: fewer than 5% of U.S. churches actively make disciples, and only 7% are engaged in reproducing or planting new churches. Wilson stresses the connection between disciple-making and church planting—strong discipleship fuels sustainable church growth. They introduce a five-level framework for church growth: Level 1: Declining churches (35%) Level 2: Plateaued churches Level 3: Growing churches Level 4: Reproducing churches Level 5: Multiplying churches  The challenge? Most churches never move beyond growth to reproduction, and true multiplication is rare. Addition vs. Reproduction Wilson clarifies a crucial distinction: adding services or campuses isn't the same as planting new, self-sustaining churches. Many multisite models expand attendance but don't create independent church-planting movements. Brett Andrews tackles the biggest barriers to church reproduction—fear of scarcity (lack of resources) and fear of inadequacy (lack of wisdom). He encourages leaders to trust God's provision and lean on collaborative church networks. Six Core Distinctives of Renew Movement Sound Theology – Ensuring doctrinal integrity in church planting. Disciple-Making – Making disciples the foundation of church growth. Healthy Support Systems – Offering coaching, training, and assessment. Reproduction DNA – Embedding multiplication into new churches. Accountability – Maintaining mission alignment and integrity. Collaboration – Encouraging churches to work together in planting efforts. Wilson highlights that every church is just one decision away from church planting, thanks to Renew's collaborative model. He introduces four planting pathways—Collaborative, Parent, Pioneer, and Affiliate—each designed to meet different needs. For struggling churches, Renew also provides a path for legacy churches to transition their resources and vision into new church plants. Closing Thoughts Wilson and his team emphasize the importance of theological alignment and accountability in the evolving church planting landscape. They invite attendees to engage with Renew by affiliating, joining learning sessions, and embracing collaborative planting strategies. At its core, this episode underscores Renew Movement's mission: moving churches beyond simple growth into true multiplication, equipping them to disciple and reach more people effectively. Interested in more content from RENEW? Sign up for our newsletter: https://renew.org/resources/newsletter-sign-up/  Today's episode will help us understand how churches can move beyond growth to true multiplication by embracing disciple-making, overcoming common barriers, and leveraging collaborative church planting strategies. Understanding the Renew Movement: Church Planting and Multiplication Join Todd Wilson and Brett Andrews in an in-depth discussion about the Renew Movement and its mission to address issues in church planting and disciple making. Discover crucial findings from national studies showing less than 7% of U.S. churches are involved in church planting, and understand the five-level framework used to measure church multiplication. Learn about the six distinctives of Renew Movement, focusing on sound theology, disciple making, healthy support, accountability, reproduction, and collaboration. Understand the practical pathways for church planting and how churches can affiliate with Renew Movement to make immediate and impactful decisions. The session also introduces new opportunities for church planters and churches through multipliers' journey and MSO cohorts, aiming for robust disciple making and church multiplication. Get our Premium podcast feed featuring all the breakout sessions from the RENEW gathering early.  https://reallifetheologypodcast.supercast.com/  Key Takeaways  00:00 Introduction and Overview 01:36 Current State of Church Planting 04:09 Framework for Measuring Church Growth 07:49 Challenges in Church Reproduction 10:13 Importance of Multiplication 27:38 Renew Movement's Mission and Distinctives 29:30 Renew Faith Statement: A Theological Distinctive 31:04 Reproduction: Planting Churches that Plant Churches 32:38 Immediate Involvement in Church Planting 35:50 Pathways for Planting: Collaborative, Parent, Pioneer, and Affiliate 38:32 Affiliation with Renew Movement 44:49 Legacy Churches: Revitalization and Rebirth 48:03 Multipliers Journey and MOS Cohorts   Renew Movement – Workshop Episode In this episode, Todd Wilson, Brett Andrews, Patrick Bradley, and Dave Putman break down the Renew Movement's approach to church planting and affiliation. They explore key strategies, current challenges, and how churches can shift from growth to true multiplication. Todd Wilson kicks things off by outlining the session's focus: understanding today's church planting landscape, how to affiliate with Renew Movement, and tackling common obstacles. He notes that their audience includes both new church planters and existing churches seeking affiliation. A Q&A session follows, with lunch providing an opportunity for extended discussions. The State of Church Planting The team examines two national studies revealing troubling trends: fewer than 5% of U.S. churches actively make disciples, and only 7% are engaged in reproducing or planting new churches. Wilson stresses the connection between disciple-making and church planting—strong discipleship fuels sustainable church growth. They introduce a five-level framework for church growth: Level 1: Declining churches (35%) Level 2: Plateaued churches Level 3: Growing churches Level 4: Reproducing churches Level 5: Multiplying churches  The challenge? Most churches never move beyond growth to reproduction, and true multiplication is rare. Addition vs. Reproduction Wilson clarifies a crucial distinction: adding services or campuses isn't the same as planting new, self-sustaining churches. Many multisite models expand attendance but don't create independent church-planting movements. Brett Andrews tackles the biggest barriers to church reproduction—fear of scarcity (lack of resources) and fear of inadequacy (lack of wisdom). He encourages leaders to trust God's provision and lean on collaborative church networks. Six Core Distinctives of Renew Movement Sound Theology – Ensuring doctrinal integrity in church planting. Disciple-Making – Making disciples the foundation of church growth. Healthy Support Systems – Offering coaching, training, and assessment. Reproduction DNA – Embedding multiplication into new churches. Accountability – Maintaining mission alignment and integrity. Collaboration – Encouraging churches to work together in planting efforts. Wilson highlights that every church is just one decision away from church planting, thanks to Renew's collaborative model. He introduces four planting pathways—Collaborative, Parent, Pioneer, and Affiliate—each designed to meet different needs. For struggling churches, Renew also provides a path for legacy churches to transition their resources and vision into new church plants. Closing Thoughts Wilson and his team emphasize the importance of theological alignment and accountability in the evolving church planting landscape. They invite attendees to engage with Renew by affiliating, joining learning sessions, and embracing collaborative planting strategies. At its core, this episode underscores Renew Movement's mission: moving churches beyond simple growth into true multiplication, equipping them to disciple and reach more people effectively.

Shifting party affiliations full 1600 Fri, 07 Mar 2025 18:49:56 +0000 Jc5epmNNO1mX3ms7hp24IQI4epRtXqJE news,a-newscasts,top picks Marty Griffin news,a-newscasts,top picks Shifting party affiliations On-demand selections from Marty's show on Newsradio 1020 KDKA , airing weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News News News News news News News News News News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frs

This week Will, Mike W, Jeff and Ben take a look at the new MCP landscape through the eyes of the stock market. (This was Mike's idea, Will has no idea how the stock market works).Ben and Mike also place a friendly wager on how Hydra will perform by September.Link to the MCP Affiliation spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1lH0IozjccQxq9KvAo_qtbU53CDFVqLaHLpBGzkxs6yA/edit?gid=0#gid=0Join our Discord!: https://discord.gg/vYUHyCfZsT

In this episode, we explore the critical intersection of healthcare and DV advocacy. Today's discussion features Hannah Decker a general surgeon-in-training and National Clinician Scholar at UCSF and Dr. Tasce Bongiovanni an acute care and trauma surgeon and critical care specialist. Through their research, they have been working on a screening program designed to support survivors by integrating trauma-informed screenings into surgical and medical settings, ensuring that those experiencing intimate partner violence receive the care and resources they need.Hannah Decker is a general surgeon-in-training and National Clinician Scholar at UCSF. She is passionate about advancing health equity and access to high-quality surgical care for all patients, particularly Veterans, those from marginalized backgrounds, and those who have experienced trauma. She has helped to design and lead a screening program for intimate partner violence in injured patients at Zuckerburg San Francisco General Hospital since 2019. And here are some links to the academic work we have published on this project!https://www.journalofsurgicalresearch.com/article/S0022-4804(21)00319-X/abstracthttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38064979/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39174441/The American College of Surgeons Guidelines on Surgeons' Role in Intimate Partner Violence: https://www.facs.org/for-medical-professionals/professional-growth-and-wellness/ipv/Dr. Tasce Bongiovanni is an acute care and trauma surgeon and critical care specialist. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Surgery at University of California, San Francisco and San Francisco General Hospital. She provides care for patients with acute surgical needs, who are critically ill, and who experience traumatic injuries. Dr. Bongiovanni has a particular focus on improving hospital and discharge care for patients who have presented to the hospital with an emergency surgical or traumatic injury, especially older adults from marginalized communities. Her research seeks not only to better understand disparities among older adults, but also to actively address them through implementation science. 

Imagine working as a nurse, but you must stay attached to battery packs to stay alive. That's the reality for Tiffany Davis Cannon, RN—full-time nurse, mother, and LVAD patient. After being diagnosed with peripartum cardiomyopathy, she had to adapt to life with an LVAD—but it's been anything but easy.In this episode, Tiffany candidly shares the emotional and physical challenges of living with an LVAD, how her experience changed her approach to nursing, and what she wants other nurses to know about caring for LVAD patients. Tune in to hear how she's embraced her new normal and turned her experience into an opportunity to advocate for patients!Topics discussed in this episode:Early signs of peripartum cardiomyopathyTiffany's birth story and descent into heart failureMaking the decision to get an LVADHow the LVAD works and the implantation processThe reality of living life with an LVADChallenges of working as a nurse with an LVADHow her experience changed her approach to patient careCommon LVAD emergenciesTips for treating LVAD patientsHear more from Tiffany:FB: https://www.facebook.com/tiffany.cannon.397/IG: https://www.instagram.com/tiffany_cannon90/Email: Tiffany.cannonjourney@gmail.comPurchase her book, A Journey Through Supernatural Healing!https://a.co/d/av53sriMentioned in this episode:CONNECT

Would you know how to identify a blood transfusion reaction? This is one of those nightmare cases because we just expect that when we give blood transfusion, the patient will get better… but what about when they get worse?In this reboot episode, host Sarah Lorenzini shares evidence-based research to shed some light and insight into this very rare, but potentially life threatening situation.In today's episode, Sarah goes over a case study of one of a rapid response patient she dealt with where she discovered there was a blood transfusion reaction when it wasn't readily apparent. You will hear how the patient was reacting, how she assessed the situation, and how the patient was treated.You will also hear Sarah's cliff notes from what she researched detailing what kind of blood transfusion reactions to look out for, their treatment, what TACO and TRALI stand for along with their symptoms and treatment.This episode is full of information that you may not learn in nursing school, but is SO useful when treating a patient that is having a blood transfusion reaction.Tune in to hear this and more!Topics discussed in this episode:Synopsis of a rapid response patient after a blood transfusion reactionFirst thing to do when you discover a blood transfusion reactionBlood transfusion reactions in order of prevalenceWhat does TACO stand for?Treatment for each blood transfusion reactionsWhat does TRALI stand for?Symptoms TACO vs. TRALI and how they are treatedMentioned in this episode:Rapid Response Academy LinkWanna check out Rapid Response Academy: The Heart and Science of Caring for the Sick? click this link to learn more: https://www.rapidresponseandrescue.com/communityCONNECT

Former Indiana lawmaker Carl Yoder from the Foundation of Government Accountability joins to discuss his support for the bill that would make school board elections require candidates to put their party affiliation by their name when running.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(5:30) Are the guys not taking the ensuing revenue gap between the ACC and P2 serious enough?(17:00) Castellanos part of a larger effort to draw antitrust attention to rational revenue sharing model(23:00) Coordinators, high level assistants leaving in February -- a new fear for CFB elites?(26:00) Potential oaching conspiracy theory(30:00) Micahi Danzy, fast fellow(35:00) RIP spring games nationwide?(39:00) Sadly has to be the end of Hamilton Era at FSUMusic: Knuckle Puck - Nice To Know Yavitaminenergy.com | Shake it and take it!

(5:30) Are the guys not taking the ensuing revenue gap between the ACC and P2 serious enough?(17:00) Castellanos part of a larger effort to draw antitrust attention to rational revenue sharing model(23:00) Coordinators, high level assistants leaving in February -- a new fear for CFB elites?(26:00) Potential oaching conspiracy theory(30:00) Micahi Danzy, fast fellow(35:00) RIP spring games nationwide?(39:00) Sadly has to be the end of Hamilton Era at FSUMusic: Knuckle Puck - Nice To Know Yavitaminenergy.com | Shake it and take it!

 In this episode of The Second Degree with Emily Merrell, we sit down with Yesenia Reinoso, award-winning bilingual founder of Y Communicate. Yesenia shares her expertise on how businesses can effectively craft their unique story, establish a strong brand presence, and leverage PR and corporate communications to scale. From debunking misconceptions about PR to offering actionable tips on thought leadership and visibility, this episode is packed with invaluable insights for entrepreneurs ready to take their brand to the next level.Highlights:The role of storytelling in branding and corporate communicationsMisconceptions about PR and why it's more than just media coverageHow to craft an authentic, impactful brand storyWhen and how to implement PR into your business strategyThought leadership and the power of affiliations for growing visibilityBuilding in-house communications teams and the importance of crisis managementTo learn more about Yesenia Reina check her out on instagram at @y.communicateSign up for The Second Degree Membership! By becoming a member, we're getting more intimate than ever! Get the Membership now! Check our past episodes of The Second Degree podcast! Remember to follow us on Instagram. 

Dr Ed Scott in-studio with Jason & John on 92.9 FM ESPN 1-30-25 on Penny, Ryan Silverfield, Football and conference affiliation full 1198 Thu, 30 Jan 2025 21:13:32 +0000 sSYqY7q6xHGFnwCGX4VgrBFJYAI7goSu sports 92.9 Featured Podcast sports Dr Ed Scott in-studio with Jason & John on 92.9 FM ESPN 1-30-25 on Penny, Ryan Silverfield, Football and conference affiliation 92.9 ESPN FM/680 AM Featured Podcast of the Day 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.amperwave.net%

What makes some teams work in sync and others fall into chaos? During emergencies, team dynamics are just as important as clinical skills for saving lives. Let's dive into what it takes to create a work culture that encourages collaboration, where mistakes are as learning opportunities, and kindness builds trust!This episode outlines the do's and don'ts of leading a team during emergencies, covering everything from fostering a safe environment to breaking down barriers that keep people from speaking up. Tune in for insights that will help you provide the best patient care even in high-stress emergencies!Topics discussed in this episode:Lessons from a chaotic CVICU emergencyThe do's and don'ts of team leadershipHow to create a culture of safetyWhy it's important to be kind versus niceListen to  episode 62, “Resuscitation Leadership: Beyond the ABCs of CODE BLUE:”https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/62-resuscitation-leadership-beyond-the-abcs-of-code-blue/id1535997752?i=1000621879820Listen to episode 123, “What Makes for a Great Resuscitationist?:”https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/123-what-makes-for-a-great-resuscitationist/id1535997752?i=1000670934458Mentioned in this episode:CONNECT

What makes sickle cell disease so challenging to manage? It's not just the pain — it's the complications, stigma, and the need for fast, effective care. In this episode, Morgan Taylor, RN helps us unpack the science behind sickle cell crisis and how nurses can address both the medical and emotional needs of their patients.Learn how to recognize early warning signs of severe complications like acute chest syndrome, balance efficacy and safety in treatment, and help patients prevent a sickle cell crisis. Morgan also shares five key insights that will give you the tools and confidence to provide the best care to your next sickle cell patient. Tune in to this can't-miss episode now!Topics discussed in this episode:Patient presentation and initial symptomsPathophysiology of sickle cell anemiaPain managementRole of fluids and oxygen therapyAdvanced treatments and managing severe complicationsSigns and symptoms of worst case scenarios like Acute Chest SyndromeImportance of advocacy and patient educationPsychosocial impacts of chronic illnessYou can learn more about Morgan here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/morgan-clark-taylor/Find out everything Archer Review has to offer here:https://www.linkedin.com/company/archerreview/Mentioned in this episode:Rapid Response Academy LinkWanna check out Rapid Response Academy: The Heart and Science of Caring for the Sick? click this link to learn more: https://www.rapidresponseandrescue.com/communityCONNECT

On today's episode, Andy & DJ are joined in the studio by UFC & ONE Championship legend Demetrious "Mighty Mouse" Johnson. They discuss Trump thanking Biden for a smooth transition during the White House meeting, Ray J claiming celebs told him they are afraid of their Diddy affiliation, and the New York Grand Jury indicting Daniel Penny.