Podcast appearances and mentions of amanda stanley

Have you tried it all when it comes to stress relief? Is yoga not your thing? Deep breathing doesn't seem to work? Amanda Stanley is here to offer a new option! Come learn about being present, removing stress, regulation and more! Guest Bio: After 20 years working in human service organizations, including 9 years as CEO of DePaul Community Resources, Amanda started her company, The Artisan Leader, in 2022. She helps organizations create cultures where people, vision, and ideas can grow. Integrating the arts into her work, she infuses creativity, compassion, and courage into the C-suite and beyond through leadership development, strategic planning, and executive coaching. Amanda's formal education includes a Bachelor of Arts in sociology and art and a Master of Science in sociology. She lives in Bedford, VA with her family of four. Subject Resources: Amanda's website with free PDF resource: https://www.theartisanleader.com/thedoodlingcollective Contact us: -Email us questions or topic ideas: parents@thefamilyplaceutah.org -Record questions here:⁠ https://anchor.fm/theparentsplace⁠ -Parent's Place FB Page:⁠ https://www.facebook.com/groups/196037267839869/⁠ -⁠ https://www.facebook.com/jendalyTFP⁠ Music by Joystock - https://www.joystock.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theparentsplace/message

Amanda Stanley, Director of Communications at Indianapolis Motor Speedway shares tales of the iconic racetrack, past and present.

In this episode, host Dr. Aaron Fritts interviews Dr. Jim Melton and Amanda Stanley about intravascular lithotripsy in the ASC, including reimbursement trends, patient selection and the future of the device. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR Shockwave Medical https://shockwavemedical.com/?utm_source=Backtable-Podcast&utm_campaign=Backtable-Podcast --- SHOW NOTES We begin by discussing Amanda's role in the practice. She is an ex OR nurse and has been clinical director for their original hybrid ASC/OBL in Oklahoma City for 8 years. She has taken on many roles over the years, the most recent being COO. Some of her functions under this title include clinical revenue cycle management (RCM), payer negotiation, credentialing and accreditation. Since partnering with a private equity firm, she has also been collaborating with others in ASCs they have acquired around the country. Dr. Melton states that intravascular lithotripsy (IVL) reimburses very well in the outpatient space, but that this is only true in the ambulatory surgery center (ASC) and does not translate to outpatient based labs (OBLs). Medicare pays for all associated Shockwave intravascular lithotripsy CPT codes, commercial insurance does not. They found in their practice that by using the Medicare fee schedule, they could prove to their local commercial insurance providers that it was worth paying for, and they are now getting it approved via both parties. Specifically, C9765, which is for IVL, percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA) and stenting, pays $5000 more than the code that is just for PTA and stenting. Lastly, we go over sizing and patient selection. In the ASC, he most commonly uses the 5.5, 6 and 7, which all go through a 5-6 Fr slender sheath in the foot. If you use an 8 then you'll need a 7 Fr sheath, and if you use a size 9, 10, or 12, you'll need an 8 Fr sheath. Dr. Melton emphasizes the importance of selecting the right patients for the ASC and hospital. In those with significant comorbidities or a femoral artery that will need a size 9, 10 or 12 balloon, he tends to do these in the hospital. He finds that he places a stent more often than not after IVL and PTA because of what he sees using intravascular ultrasound (IVUS). He shares a tip for using the current IVL balloon. Because it emits the strongest sonic pressure impulse at the center of the balloon, he uses IVUS to mark the most calcified segment, then targets this area with the center of the balloon. He remarks that the newer version, coming out soon, has a shorter balloon and emits the same strength across its entire length, allowing you to skip this step. --- RESOURCES Ep. 287 OBL/ASC Reimbursement Update January 2023 https://www.backtable.com/shows/vi/podcasts/287/obl-asc-reimbursement-update-jan-2023

Have you ever wondered what your life would be like if you started using more herbs and plants as medicine?Well in this episode I interview budding herbalist Amanda Stanley. She shares how her life has changed and improved since she's began walking down the herbalist's path!Amanda has been one of my students, and it's been such a beautiful honor to watch her learn and grow and share with wisdom of pant medicine with her circle of friends and family, and helping to make herbalism #SpreadLikeWildFlowers!If you want to share more herbalism within your family...Register for my free class, From Pills To Plants, where you'll discover how to use herbs safely, and effectively, so that you can take better care of yourself, and your family!You can get registered for that class right here!Enjoy this show, and want to get your medicinal herb garden growing?

Today's episode is with herbalist and yogi Amanda Stanley. She offers practical advice on how to improve your sleep hygiene. This is a must listen if you're looking to get more out of your sleep! Especially if you appreciate the Ayurvedic model. Learn more about Amanda and her work at JupitersLabyrinth.com.  Thanks for listening! HerbRally Learn more about The Art of Frugal Nutrition

Amanda turned her social work background into a role as CEO of an agency that gives everyone a family “no matter what”. I was equally impressed by her strength to always try even when she didn't think she could, and her  adorable obsession with everything noodles and potatoes. Amanda Stanley

Herbalist and yogi Amanda Stanley is back to discuss the Pitta dosha type and it's association with summer (sorry, we're a tad late releasing this one).  She has a wonderful way of weaving the philosophy of Ayurveda with practical health practices we could all stand to implement more of in our daily lives. I got a lot out of this episode and I know you'll come away inspired! Thanks so much to Amanda for sharing her wealth of knowledge. LINKS Jupiter's Labyrinth Amanda's Ayurveda course Thanks to the Forager's Path for supporting the show! Learn more about the Family Herbalist Program: CLICK HERE Forager's Path School of Botanical Studies: www.theforagerspath.com  Thanks for listening! HerbRally SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE

In the third episode of the Pass the Mic takeover of On the Engender, host Talat Yaqoob talks to Shasta Ali, Shubhanna Hussain-Ahmed, and Nathalia Urban to discuss COVID-19, and the disproportionate impact it has had on women of colour and communities of colour.  Find out more about the Pass the Mic project here. Access a transcript of this episode here.  On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

In this second episode of the Pass the Mic takeover of On the Engender, host Talat Yaqoob speaks with Rosario Blue, Melissa Espinoza, and Kirndeep Kaur about lived experience and the power of meaningful participation in policy.  Find out more about the Pass the Mic project here. Access a transcript of this episode here. On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

After a short break, we're re-releasing this first episode of the Pass the Mic takeover of On the Engender. Host Talat Yaqoob speaks with Helen Minnis, Viana Maya and Ketsuda Phoutinane about why the media needs to do more to properly represent women of colour in Scotland.  Find out more about the Pass the Mic project here. Access a transcript of this episode here. On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

In this first episode of the Pass the Mic takeover of On the Engender, host Talat Yaqoob speaks with Helen Minnis, Viana Maya and Ketsuda Phoutinane about why the media needs to do more to properly represent women of colour in Scotland.  Find out more about the Pass the Mic project here. Access a transcript of this episode here. On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

Exciting times here at On the Engender as we prepare for a podcast takeover by the 'Pass the Mic' network of women of colour, who will be running the podcast for the next few episode.  Hear Alys Mumford and Pass the Mic founder Talat Yaqoob discuss what's coming up in this advert.  Access a transcript of this advert here. On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love  

In this episode, hosts Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley are joined by Engender's Eilidh Dickson, and Caitlin Logan and Marie Spalding from One Parent Families Scotland.  Hear from Caitlin and Marie about how young single parent families are up to £66.13 worse off per month under Universal Credit compared with the previous social security system, and why Engender are supporting One Parent Families Scotland's campaign to End the Young Parent Penalty.  Find out more about the campaign here and follow OPFS on Twitter here. Access a transcript of this episode here. Recommendations from this episode were: Philip Sim's thread on the Scottish Government photo day Feminist City by Leslie Kern The Great British Sewing Bee Couch to 5k The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers Beloved by Toni Morrison  On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

The Scottish Parliament elections took place on May 6th. In the second part of our election special, Alys Mumford chats with Engender's Executive Director Emma Ritch, and Policy and Parliamentary Manager Eilidh Dickson to dissect the election results, and what they means for women in Scotland.  Access a transcript of this episode here. Resources mentioned in this episode are: Recording of Engender hustings; 'Vision for a feminist recovery' Engender manifesto; A Gender Edit of Party Manifestos, and a Supplementary Gender Edit Recommendations from this episode were: This Is How We Come Back Stronger edited by the Feminist Book Society Feminist Democratic Representation by Sarah Childs and Karen Celis 'What White People Can Do Next' by Emma Dabiri On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

The Scottish Parliament elections are taking place on May 6th. In this election special, Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley chat with Engender's Executive Director Emma Ritch, and Policy and Parliamentary Manager Eilidh Dickson.  Access a transcript of this episode here. Resources mentioned in this episode are: Recording of Engender hustings; 'Vision for a feminist recovery' Engender manifesto; Gender edits of party manifestos will appear here; Guide to the Scottish Electoral system: How to vote guide (from the Electoral Commission) How the Scottish Parliament elections work video (from the BBC) An in-depth explanation of the Alternative Member System (from BallotBox Scotland) Recommendations from this episode were: The 5th Annual Ailsa McKay Memorial Lecture on May 20th Library and Archives Paper Company Cherry Bombe magazine and conference Taylor Swift  On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

A very special episode of On the Engender featuring author, activist and founder of the Everyday Sexism project, Laura Bates. Alys Mumford discusses Laura's book 'Men Who Hate Women' and how we can tackle the problem of misogyny in Scotland, alongside Engender's Emma Ritch, and Kathryn Dawson from Rape Crisis Scotland. This podcast was recorded directly after an event with Laura - if you missed the event, you can watch a recording of it here. Access a transcription of this episode here. Recommendations from this episode are: Men Who Hate Women, by Laura Bates Eloquent Rage, by Brittney Cooper Good and Mad by Rebecca Traister Rage Becomes Her, by Soraya Chemaly Against Memoir, by Michelle Tea A virtual tour of Gloria Steinem's home Joining Engender Spending time with animals (here's a pic of Alys' cats if you don't have access to any of your own) and the Muppet Christmas Carol live in concert (sorrynotsorry) On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

In this episode Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley discuss the over-representation of men in Scotland's media, and what can be done to push for women's equality.  They speak with Cat McPhee and Jan Patience from Women in Journalism Scotland about how the Covid-19 pandemic has impacted on female journalists in Scotland, and with Dr Miranda Barty-Taylor from Gender Equal Media Scotland about her research on the Scottish Press Awards.  Access a transcription of this episode here. Reports mentioned in this episode are: Where things stand for women in the Scottish Media Gender inequality and the Scottish Press Awards Recommendations from this episode are: Speak for Yourself training Witches of Scotland Podcast Sara Ahmed events on complaints, diversity and other hostile environments A Quilter's Guide to the Lesbian Archive On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

The start of season 3 sees Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley chatting to Engender's Policy and Parliamentary Manager, Eilidh Dickson, about some feminist policy work that happened over the winter break including Covid-19 responses, telemedical abortion services, and women at risk in the workplace.  Access a transcription of this episode here.  Briefings mentioned in this episode are: Gender Edit of the Scottish Budget Early Medical Abortion at Home Consultation Response Scottish Injuries Advisory Service Consultation Response Recommendations from this episode are: read/listen: Men Who Hate Women, by Laura Bates read/listen: Can't Even, by Ann Helen Peterson read/listen: Hope in the Dark, by Rebecca Solnit try: making your own candles watch: Miley Cyrus singing Bikini Kill on a treadmill On the Engender is produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love

Join Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley as they revisit some episodes from 2020, and reflect on a year which saw women's lives turn upside-down in Scotland.  You can catch up on old episodes here: https://www.engender.org.uk/content/on-the-engender-podcast/  Find the 'you'll have had yet feminism?' project here: https://youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/  And see all of the recommendations from this season here: https://www.engender.org.uk/news/blog/recommendations/  Access a transcript of this episode here: https://www.engender.org.uk/files/engender-year-in-review-transcript.pdf  See you soon for season 3!

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. This episode features an interview with the founder and director of Fumble, Lucy Whitehouse. Fumble is a sex education charity in the UK, making digital resources on sex, relationships, healthy bodies, puberty, and mental health, co-creating content with young people, for young people. Here I talk to Lucy about experiences of, failures in and importance of sex and relationships education, which CILIA respondents in Scotland had much to say about. The wider podcast series features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In the final podcast of 2020, Alys and Amanda chat to Emma Ritch, Liz Ely, and members of Living Rent about the links between women's equality and housing justice.  Find out more about Living Rent, and read Engender's report on women, housing and homelessness here. Access a transcription of the podcast here. The recommendations from this episode were: The Letting Agent Code of Practice 99% Invisible podcast Working Class Women podcast Claire Saffitz's YouTube Cookery Channel   This podcast was produced by Amanda Stanley, for Engender. The jingle was performed by Bossy Love.

The seventh episode of The Briefing discusses the Hate Crime Bill, and explores explores how legislation can be used to tackle misogyny in Scotland. Alys and Amanda are joined by Engender's Emma Ritch and Andrew Tickell, Lecturer in Law at Glasgow Caledonian University. Resources and recommendations from this episode were: Law in Action, Jack Merritt's legacy - BBC Sounds, around 10 minutes in discussing complainer anonymity   Making Women Safer in Scotland: The Case for a Standalone Misogyny Offence by Engender   The Trouble with "Hate" by Professor Liz Kelly on Trouble & Strife  What We Do in the Shadows - TV series, available on BBC iPlayer with a TV Licence Engender's Feminist Quiz first seen at our AGM MasterChef Professionals - TV Series, available on BBC iPlayer with a TV Licence   Access the transcript of the podcast here.  This podcast was produced by Amanda Stanley, for Engender. The jingle was performed by Bossy Love.

This episode shares the live recording of an event held with Christian Aid in 2019, with guests: Memory Kachambwa Executive Director of FEMNET, the African Women’s Development and Communication Network; Marianna Leite, international human rights lawyer and activist; Talat Yaqoob, co-founder of the Women 5050 campaign and member of the First Minister's National Advisory Council on Women and Girls. And discusses intersectional policy making around the world. Access a transcript of this discussion here. Resources and organisations mentioned in this episode: Women 50:50 campaign  Christian Aid  FEMNET  Equate Scotland and their research on women studying/working in STEM experiencing multiple discriminations  Pass the Mic – Women of Colour Experts in Scotland (the spreadsheet Talat mentions in the podcast is now a whole initiative!) Christian Aid's 'Leave No Woman Behind' report 'Christian Aid and the Leave No One Behind Agenda' Produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love. 

This episode is a co-production with the First Minister's National Advisory Council on Women and Girls, and features Dr Ima Jackson, co-chair of the Council speaking with Engender's Emma Ritch, Maxine Blane, and Alys Mumford. The topic is Intersectional Gender Architecture - all of the structures a state has for advancing women's equality and rights, and what that looks like in Scotland. Access a transcript of this episode here. Find out more about the First Minister's Advisory Council on Women and Girls here or on social media channels @NACWGScot The recommendations from this episode were: Extra Teeth magazine for new writing from Scotland and beyond The Yale Collective on Women of Colour and the Law's open letters to Catharine MacKinnon in 1991 Intersectionality by Patricia Hill Collins and Sirma Bilge Intersectionality Matters podcast with Kimberlé Crenshaw   This podcast was produced by Amanda Stanley, for Engender. The jingle was performed by Bossy Love.

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

In this podcast series, I (Yvette Taylor) speak to a range of ‘Comparing Intersectional Lifecourse Inequalities amongst LGBTQI+ Citizens in 4 European Countries' (CILIA) project user group members, and others that I've met in the course of the research – whether that's in utilizing the facilities and events space, for example, at Glasgow Women's Library, or in learning about new activities such as the LGBTI+ Elders Social Dance Club. The podcast features interviews with Dr Churnjeet Mahn, University of Strathclyde, Lou Brodie of LGBTI Elders Social Dance Club, and Professor Sharon Cowan, University of Edinburgh. Produced by Amanda Stanley. Music by Kim Moore. https://lgbtqilives.wordpress.com/

The fifth episode of The Briefing explores the Public Sector Equality Duty and how it (doesn't) work for women's equality. Alys and Amanda are joined by Engender's Emma Ritch and Marsha Scott, CEO of Scottish Women's Aid.  Note: Unfortunately Marsha's tech failed halfway through, but we promise we'll invite her back soon! The recommendations from this episode were: The Learned Fangirl blog and Twitter, Fangirls by Hannah Ewens, and Sacha Judd's talk on fandoms and STEM. Marilyn Waring's 'Who's Counting?' film and Ted Talk on unpaid work. Small Island by Andrea Levy National Women's Soccer League challenge cup - you can watch the past matches with a 7 day free trial from CBS, or highlights on the NWSL website.    Read the transcript of the podcast here.  This podcast was produced by Amanda Stanley, for Engender. The jingle was performed by Bossy Love.

While the world still grapples with the impacts - both immediate and longterm - of the coronavirus pandemic, talking about equality in health has never been more important.  This episode, recorded at Engender's AGM in November 2019, sees Alys chatting with artist Annie Crabtree, Shaben Begum CEO of Scottish Independent Advocacy Alliance, Parveen Khan from CEMVO Scotland, and Engender's director Emma Ritch. Discussing women's healthcare - from racism in patient services, to assumptions about women's bodies - the episode looks at what can be done to ensure our healthcare system is fit for us all.  Produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.   

The fourth episode of The Briefing is all about the economy. Alys and Amanda are joined by Emma Ritch to discuss how Scotland's post-Covid economic recovery could be designed with equality at its heart.  The principles discussed in the podcast can be found here and the paper on inclusive growth, authored by Emily Thomson, is here. The recommendations from this episode were: Feminist Killjoys blog from from Sara Ahmed Marilyn Waring's 'If Women Counted' book and 'Who's Counting?' Film The Kanneh-Mason family livestream performances. Together Apart 'One Zoom to Rule Them All' video.   This podcast was produced by Amanda Stanley, for Engender. The jingle was performed by Bossy Love.

This week on the Briefing hosts Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley chat with Engender's Emma Ritch and Eilidh Dickson about unpaid care.  The discussion covers the why Covid-19 has highlighted the disproportionate amount of unpaid care done by women, and shared some of the stories submitted by women to #WomenCovidScot Apologies for some poor audio quality on this one, put it down the challenges of remote podcasting, and Alys' dodgy internet.  See links to all resources mentioned in Engender's rolling blog: https://www.engender.org.uk/news/blog/covid-19-and-womens-equality---rolling-blog/

This second episode of 'the Briefing' sees hosts Alys Mumford and Amanda Stanley chat with Engender's Emma Ritch and Close the Gap's Lindsey Millen. The discussion covers the difference in men's and women's access to the 'furlough' scheme, why we need to know more about how women are spending their time, and the importance of gender-sensitive sex-disaggregated data.  See links to all resources mentioned in Engender's rolling blog: https://www.engender.org.uk/news/blog/covid-19-and-womens-equality---rolling-blog/

You’ll have had yer feminism? is a documentary podcast charting the history of Engender, and wider women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism, fought for change, and inspired new generations.  This final episode brings an end to Amanda's journey to find out more about the history of Engender, and sees her talking with Joan Irons, Brenna Jessie, Patrycja Kupiec, and Emma Ritch. It also features recording of Nicola Sturgeon, Scotland's First Minister, speaking at Engender's 25th birthday party at the Scottish Parliament. See the photography exhibition accompanying the podcast at: www.youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/

You’ll have had yer feminism? is a documentary podcast charting the history of Engender, and wider women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism, fought for change, and inspired new generations.  Episode four features conversations with Fatima and Susan at the Dundee International Women's Centre as well as activists Suki Wan and Shuwanna Aaron about their hopes for the next 25 years of feminism in Scotland. See the photography exhibition accompanying the podcast at: www.youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/

You’ll have had yer feminism? is a documentary podcast charting the history of Engender, and wider women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism , fought for change, and inspired new generations.  In episode 3, Amanda takes a ferry to Dunoon to speak with Lorna Ahlquist about her work with rural women, and Engender's Alys Mumford chats to members of the Refugee Women's Strategy Group. We also hear from Talat Yaqoob from Equate Scotland and the Women 50:50 campaign about her hopes for the feminist movement in Scotland. See the photography exhibition accompanying the podcast at: www.youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/

You’ll have had yer feminism? is a documentary podcast charting the history of Engender, and wider women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism , fought for change, and inspired new generations.  Episode two sees Amanda speaking with Nicola Maksymuik at the Glasgow Women's Library about the importance of preserving women's history, and chatting to Fiona Forsyth, Petra Matthias, and Professor Angela O'Hagan. See the photography exhibition accompanying the podcast at: www.youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/ In this episode, you'll also hear folk talking about Professor Ailsa McKay and Dr Sue Innes who are sadly no longer with us, and much missed.  Ailsa was a feminist economist who wrote, among other things Counting on Marilyn Waring: New Advances in Feminist Economics and was the founder of the Wise Centre for Economic Justice. Sue was a journalist and founding member of Engender. She wrote Making It Work: Women, Change and Challenge in the 1990s and was an editor of the first edition of The Biographical Dictionary of Scottish Women. We stand on their shoulders.

You’ll have had yer feminism? is a documentary podcast charting the history of Engender, and wider women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism , fought for change, and inspired new generations.  Episode one sees Amanda speaking with founder members of Engender about how the founding of the Scottish Parliament, the invisibility of women in public life, and everyday sexism led to women coming together to make change.  See the photography exhibition accompanying the podcast here: https://www.youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/

In Episode 8 of Season 2, we tackle the world of story-based paid social. Join us for this special Podcast that is three mini-episodes in one. In part one, Host Kelly Mancuso meets with Meleigha Millman, Haley Filippone, and Haley Stauffer to discuss Instagram. Part two focuses on Snapchat. And in the final segment, Alexa Munoz and Amanda Stanley join to talk about the emergence of TikTok. This episode gives something for all advertisers to think about before they finalize their plans for paid social story-telling.

Welcome this guest with open arms! She shares her yellow heart which is amazing! Share it out!

In this episode, I had the opportunity to chat with Amanda Stanley and hear her story on becoming sober. She shares the tools that helped including yoga and meditation, and the struggles she faced along the way. She was only a social drinker, but I could definitely relate to some of her experiences and how it was having a negative impact on some aspects of her life. To connect with Amanda, follow her on Instagram at @yogawithamanda99 and feel free to send her a message, she would love to help you along your own journey! Make sure you check out the class schedule at LBCC for her lunchtime yoga class. If you’re struggling with alcohol addiction, call the alcohol 24-hour hotline at (888)-459-5511 to speak to a free advisor, or visit aa.org to find a meeting near you.

You’ll have had yer feminism? Is a documentary podcast charting the history of the women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism , fought for change, and inspired new generations.

100 years on from the Representation of the People Act, we're pleased to present a new On the Engender miniseries exploring the history and legacy of the suffrage movement in Scotland, and the barriers which still exist today for young women, refugee and asylum seeking women, women in prison, trans women and non binary people, and women facing domestic abuse. Over the next few weeks we'll be bringing you some amazing people talking about Scottish women and the vote over the last century, and where we go from here. This episode is the fifth and final part of our Vote Centenary Grant Scheme funded miniseries and and features our host Alys Mumford and these special guests: Louise Johnson, National Worker for Legal issues, Scottish Women's Aid Emma Trottier Suki Wan, Chair of the Scottish Youth Parliament, MSYP for Glasgow Shettleston. Resources mentioned in this episode: Engender response to the Scottish Government consultation on Prisoner Voting On the Engender: Women in Scotland's Criminal Justice System Scottish Women's Aid Submission to the Scottish Government: Consultation Paper on Electoral Reform - Anonymous Voter Registration   This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender, and the jingle was written by Bossy Love.

100 years on from the Representation of the People Act, we're pleased to present a new On the Engender miniseries exploring the history and legacy of the suffrage movement in Scotland, and the barriers which still exist today for young women, refugee and asylum seeking women, women in prison, trans women and non binary people, and women facing domestic abuse. Over the next few weeks we'll be bringing you some amazing people talking about Scottish women and the vote over the last century, and where we go from here. This episode is the fourth part of our Vote Centenary Grant Scheme funded miniseries and and features our host Alys Mumford and these special guests: Eilidh Dickson, Policy and Parliamentary Manager, Engender Binta Ditchburn, Refugee Women's Strategy Group Mhurai Dzingisai, Refugee Women's Strategy Group Mubina Irfan, Refugee Women's Strategy Group Vic Valentine, Policy Officer, Scottish Trans Alliance    This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender, and the jingle was written by Bossy Love.

100 years on from the Representation of the People Act, we're pleased to present a new On the Engender miniseries exploring the history and legacy of the suffrage movement in Scotland, and the barriers which still exist today for young women, refugee and asylum seeking women, women in prison, trans women and non binary people, and women facing domestic abuse. Over the next few weeks we'll be bringing you some amazing people talking about Scottish women and the vote over the last century, and where we go from here.  This episode is the third part of our Vote Centenary Grant Scheme funded miniseries and was recorded live at Engender's AGM at the Grassmarket Community Centre in Edinburgh and features special guest Mukami McCrum talking about the exclusion of women of colour from the histories we tell. In the episode, Mukami mentions a number of African women whose histories we should all know. We've linked to some information about them below (we've used Wikipedia for consistency, but there are fantastic black history resources online so do spend some time exploring them!) Queen Nefertiti Makeda, Queen of Sheba Kandaka, Queen of Ethiopia Queen Amina of Zaria  Queen Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba  Dahomey warriors Aba women of Nigeria Queen Mother Yaa Asantewaa Harriet Tubman  Queen Nanny  Sojourner Truth  Wangari Maathai  Graca Machel Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Rebecca Lolosoli   This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender, and the jingle was written by Bossy Love.  

100 years on from the Representation of the People Act, we're pleased to present a new On the Engender miniseries exploring the history and legacy of the suffrage movement in Scotland, and the barriers which still exist today for young women, refugee and asylum seeking women, women in prison, trans women and non binary people, and women facing domestic abuse. Over the next few weeks we'll be bringing you some amazing people talking about Scottish women and the vote over the last century, and where we go from here.  This episode is the second part of our Vote Centenary Grant Scheme funded miniseries and was recorded live at Engender's AGM at the Grassmarket Community Centre in Edinburgh and features special guest Ruth Boreham talking about how women protested the 1911 census.   This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender, and the jingle was written by Bossy Love. 

100 years on from the Representation of the People Act, we're pleased to present a new On the Engender miniseries exploring the history and legacy of the suffrage movement in Scotland, and the barriers which still exist today for young women, refugee and asylum seeking women, women in prison, trans women and non binary people, and women facing domestic abuse. Over the next few weeks we'll be bringing you some amazing people talking about Scottish women and the vote over the last century, and where we go from here. This episode is the first part of our Vote Centenary Grant Scheme funded miniseries and was recorded live at Engender's AGM at the Grassmarket Community Centre in Edinburgh and features special guest Dr Esther Brietenbach from Women's History Scotland. Resources discussed in this episode: - The Women's Suffrage Movement in Scotland, 1867-1928: A Learning Resource - The New Biographical Dictionary of Scottish Women   This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender, and the jingle was written by Bossy Love.

This episode brings you highlights from day two of 'gendered representations in Scottish news' hosted by Gender Equal Media Scotland. The podcast features discussions on who makes the news - gender imbalance in the media, abuse faced by women working in the media, and exciting new models of media creation. It features contributions from: Doris Eikhof (University of Leicester) Deirdre O'Neill (Researcher on women and sports journalism) Libby Brooks (journalist at the Guardian) Claire Heuchan (freelance writer) Debbie Ging (Dublin City University) Margo McCuaig (Purple TV) Emma Meese (Cardiff University) Henna Zamurd-Butt (Media Diversified) And was produced by Amanda Stanley for Engender.  

It’s autumn! And that means it’s vata season. I thought it’d be fun to republish this timely episode with Amanda Stanley. This recording was episode 11 of the HerbRally podcast, so newer listeners may not have made it that far back in the archives. Amanda is an Ayurvedic herbalist, yogi and reiki practitioner. I loved gaining new insight in this system of herbalism. She has a wonderful way of weaving the philosophy of Ayurveda with practical health practices we could all stand to implement more of in our daily lives. I got a lot out of this episode and I know you'll come away inspired! Thanks so much to Amanda for sharing her wealth of knowledge. If you’d like to reach out to her, you can find her here: Facebook JupitersLabyrinth.com RESOURCES What is Ayurveda? Discover Your Dosha Type HerbRally www.herbrally.com 

This month, On The Engender is bringing you some highlights from 'Gendered Representations in Scottish News', a conference hosted by Engender, Strathclyde University and others working on women's equality and the media.  Sponsored by RSE, the conference brought together journalists, academics and campaigners to talk about how the media can be a tool for equality.  This episode features: Professor Karen Boyle (University of Strathclyde) Fiona McKay (University of Strathclyde) Talat Yaqoob (Women 5050) Karen Ross (University of Newcastle) Jo Zawadzka (Zero Tolerance) Margaret Hughes (Association of Journalism Education) Fiona Vera-Gray (University of Durham) Brenna Jessie (Scottish Women’s Aid) Jane Dehenny (Gender Hub) Angela Haggerty (The Herald) Alys Mumford (Engender) You can also listen to the keynote speeches from Sarah Macharia from the Global Media Monitoring Project and Vanessa Born from Gender Equity Victoria over on the Gender Equal Media Scotland website. This episode was funded by the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In the third episode of our On the Engender miniseries on gender and public space, we look at why the internet is a public space for women, and why gender matters online. Host Alys Mumford is joined by: Maxine Blane, Communications and Administration Assistant at Engender Naomi McAuliffe, Scotland Director at Amnesty International Emma Ritch, Executive Director at Engender   Relevant resources mentioned in this podcast: Public Space - Engender's Gender Matters Roadmap Toxic Twitter: A toxic place for Women - Amnesty International Deep Lab - collaborative group of cyberfeminist researchers, artists, writers, engineers, and cultural producers.   This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In this episode of On the Engender, we're talking about planning - how our towns, cities and public space should work for women's equality. Host Alys Mumford is joined by: Monica Lennon, MSP. Heather Claridge, Young Planner of the Year 2018 Emma Ritch, Executive Director at Engender Relevant resources mentioned in this podcast: Public Space - Engender's Gender Matters Roadmap Engender's Parliamentary Briefing on the Planning Bill Professor Clara Greed on the importance of global public toilet provision (VIDEO) Professor Catharine Ward Thompson - is green good for you? (VIDEO) Citizen Jane - Battle for the City Gender and Planning from the RTPI Networks for women in planning: Women in Planning: Connects women working in the town and spatial planning profession, providing a platform for networking and raises the profile of female planners in the industry. @WomeninPlanning Urbanistas: women-led network amplifying the voices of women to make cities better for everyone. @urbanistasUK Planning Out: network that supports lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) professionals in the public sector. @planningout -- This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In this brand new episode of On the Engender, we take a deep dive into the importance of public transport as a gendered issue. Host Alys Mumford is joined by: Suzanne Motherwell, Evaluation Manager at Sustrans Emma Ritch, Executive Director at Engender Jill Wood, Policy Manager at Engender   Relevant resources mentioned in this podcast: Public Space - Engender's Gender Matters Roadmap Rachel Aldred's website and blog Are We Nearly There Yet? Exploring Gender and Active Travel - Sustrans Safer Scottish Trains - RMT This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In November 2017, the Scottish Government launched a review of the Gender Recognition Act (GRA). National women's equality organisations in Scotland support these changes, and this podcast is a chance to find out why.  This episode sees Alys Mumford talking about the Gender Recognition Act with: Emma Ritch, Engender's Executive Director Becky Kaufmann, Justice Policy Officer at Scottish Trans Alliance Mridul Wadhwa, Training & Volunteer Co-ordinator at Rape Crisis Scotland Marsha Scott, Chief Executive Officer of Scottish Women's Aid You can access the FAQ document mentioned in the podcast here, and the consultation response produced by women's organisations here.  This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.  

If we're talking about why governments decide to do things and we're not talking about the money, then we're missing half the argument.  In this episode, Alys Mumford talks about gender budgeting, and why it's such a vital part of the fight for women's equality, with: Angela O'Hagan, convener of the Scottish Women's Budget Group Emma Ritch, Engender's Executive Director Jill Wood, Engender's Policy Manager.  During the podcast we mention the film 'Who's Counting' which can be accessed here, and our 7 principles for a gender-competent Scottish National Investment Bank which is here.  Find out more about the Scottish Women's Budget Group and sign up as a member at www.swbg.org.uk. This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

Herbalist and yogi Amanda Stanley is back to discuss the Kapha dosha type and it's association with spring!  She has a wonderful way of weaving the philosophy of Ayurveda with practical health practices we could all stand to implement more of in our daily lives. I got a lot out of this episode and I know you'll come away inspired! Thanks so much to Amanda for sharing her wealth of knowledge. If you’d like to reach out to her, you can find her here: Facebook JupitersLabyrinth.com Herbalist Directory If you've enjoyed the podcast, please share with an herbalist buddy!  HerbRally www.herbrally.com

Scotland has one of the highest rates of imprisonment for women in Northern Europe. The average daily women’s prison population is approximately 400, with 315 sentenced women and 85 women on remand. In this episode, Alys Mumford explores issues around women in Scotland criminal justice system with Emma Trottier, Engender's Policy and Parliamentary Manager Anne Pinkman of the Prison Reform Trust Kim Long, a community worker who has worked with the project Vox Liminis Read Alys' blog about recording this episode here.  This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

Women's work is undervalued and unseen. In this episode, Alys Mumford explores the world of women's invisible work, with: Emma Ritch, Executive Director of Engender Catriona Kirkpatrick, Development Manager of Engender Professor Kirstein Rummery, Stirling University we also feature an interview with Fiona Collie of Carers Scotland. Find out more at makingworkvisible.engender.org.uk and help us make work visible by live tweeting your day on March 8th using the hashtag #MakingWorkVisible. This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In our first episode of 2018, we're investigating why the gender pay gap still exists, and how we can begin to close it. Host Alys Mumford is joined by: Anna Ritchie Allan, Executive Director at Close the Gap Lindsey Millen, Policy Manager at Close the Gap Emily Thomson, from the WiSE Research Centre at Glasgow Caledonian University If you'd like to find out more about the gender pay gap and the factors influencing it in Scotland, why not head along to Close the Gap's upcoming free day conference? Featuring a Q&A with a panel of pay gap experts and more, you can book your place here. Relevant resources mentioned in this podcast: Close the Gap submission to the Economy, Jobs and Fair Work Committee inquiry into the gender pay gap Gender Equality Pays: The economic case for addressing women's labour market inequality - Close the Gap Cluster of UK companies reports highly improbably gender pay gap - Billy Ehrenberg-Shannon, Sarah Gordon and Alexandra Wisniewska (£ Financial Times) This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

Content note: This episode contains discussions of violence against women, including sexual assault. Our final episode of 2017 focuses on one of the most talked about issues of women's inequality this year. Using the #MeToo movement as a jumping off point, we explore  violence against women, the use of sexual history evidence in Scottish courts, and where we go from here to ensure that the current focus on these issues creates tangible change for women.  Host Alys Mumford chats with: Emma Ritch, Engender's Executive Director Sandy Brindley from Rape Crisis Scotland Journalist Kirsty Strickland and we also feature voices from the Write to End Violence Against Women Awards, as interviewed by Maxine Blane and Amanda Stanley. This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love. Relevant resources mentioned in this podcast: 'Handle With Care: a guide to responsible media reporting of violence against women Produced by Zero Tolerance The Write to End Violence Against Women Awards The Ched Evans case puts rape reform back 30 years by Sandy Brindley & Michele Burman Briefing Paper: Use of Sexual History and Character Evidence in Sexual Offence Trials   

Content note: This episode contains discussions of violence against women, including sexual assault. In our second ever live episode, join us at Engender's recent AGM at the Glasgow Women's Library for a panel on women's rights nationally and internationally, chaired by our Executive Director Emma Ritch and featuring the voices of: Sandy Brindley from the Scottish Women's Rights Centre Professor Nicole Busby Dr Rosalind Tyler-Greig from Inclusion Scotland If you're reading these show notes because you'd like to watch our handy explainer video on CEDAW that Alys talks about at the start of the podcast, you can watch it on youtube here. We'd like to thank everyone who came along to our AGM for this live recording, and hope our subscribers enjoy listening. As always, let us know what you think on social media using #OntheEngender. This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In this episode, we're marking Challenge Poverty Week with our roundtable discussion featuring Carla McCormack of the Poverty Alliance, as well as Emma Ritch, Emma Trottier and Kate Nevens from Engender's policy team. Challenge Poverty Week is run by the Poverty Alliance and runs from the 15th - 21st October. You can see the full calendar of events taking place across Scotland here. This podcast was hosted by Alys Mumford and produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In this special episode, listen to a recording of our first live episode which took place at our Scotland's Feminist Future conference in September 2017. We were joined at the Glasgow Women's Library for a discussion on women in the arts in Scotland by a panel featuring: Ghizala Avan, actor who has appeared in films including Ken Loach's 'Ae Fond Kiss' Comedian Susan Morrison, who also treated us to a pre-recording comedy performance Janie Nicoll, visual artist and president of the Scottish Artists Union Karine Polwart, folk singer, songwriter and musician We'd like to thank everyone who came along to our first live recording, and hope our subscribers enjoy listening. As always, let us know what you think on social media using #OntheEngender. You can catch up with our fantastic panel of women in the arts across Scotland in November, and here are a few places you can find them: Karine will be performing Wind Resistance at the Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh from 3-11 November, and her new album, A Pocket of Wind Resistance, is released on 17 November. Ghizala will be taking part in a staged reading of Letters of Area C to mark 100 years since the Balfour Declaration on 2nd November in Edinburgh. Susan is the director of Previously, Scotland's History Festival, taking place from 17-26 November in Edinburgh, including a whole day marking the centenary of the death of Dr Elsie Inglis. Janie will be presenting a show with Eilidh Rutherford called 'For What it's Worth' at Glasgow International Festival of Contemporary Art. This episode was produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

Today we're talkin' about about Vata!  Amanda Stanley is our instructor for this episode. She is an Ayurvedic herbalist, yogi and reiki practitioner. I loved gaining new insight in this system of herbalism. She has a wonderful way of weaving the philosophy of Ayurveda with practical health practices we could all stand to implement more of in our daily lives. I got a lot out of this episode and I know you'll come away inspired! Thanks so much to Amanda for sharing her wealth of knowledge. If you’d like to reach out to her, you can find her here: Facebook JupitersLabyrinth.com Herbalist Directory RESOURCES What is Ayurveda? Discover Your Dosha Type

In this episode, we mix up our usual format with a series of interviews with disabled women from disabled people's organisations and politics, featuring: Heather Fisken, Manger of Independent Living in Scotland Tressa Burke, Chief Executive at Glasgow Disability Alliance Pam Duncan-Glancy, Activist and Political Candidate You can read our new Gender Matters in Disability briefing, produced in conjunction with Inclusion Scotland, which looks at particular issues of concern to disabled women in Scotland and how these could be addressed, here. Download an easy-read version of the Gender Matters in Disability briefing here. Produced by Amanda Stanley on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In this episode, Alys chats about the need to decriminalise abortion in Scotland and stand in solidarity with women around the world with: Emma Ritch, Executive Director of Engender Emma Trottier, Policy Manager at Engender Naomi McAuliffe, Programme Director, Amnesty Scotland Read Engender's report on a Scottish approach to abortion here, and find out more about the Scottish-Irish Abortion Rights campaign here.   Produced by Amanda Stanley and Rhiannon Walsh on behalf of Engender. Jingle by Bossy Love.

In part two, Alys, Emma, Marsha, Talat, Caron, Lesley and Lee discuss the possible solutions to men's over-representation in Scottish politics. You can also hear Alys and Talat chatting about 'the Q word' and why quotas are a vital part of equal representation.  If you haven't heard part one yet, you can find it here.   Produced by Amanda Stanley and Rhiannon Walsh, for Engender.  Jingle by Bossy Love.

In the week of the snap general election, listen to this special 2-parter discussing women's representation in Scottish politics. In part one, Alys is joined by Emma Ritch, Marsha Scott, Talat Yaqoob, Caron Lindsay, Lesley Orr and Lee Chalmers to discuss some of the barriers to equal representation. we'll also hear from some of the participants attending the What Women Want workshops held in the run up to the general election.  Produced by Amanda Stanley and Rhiannon Walsh, for Engender.  Jingle by Bossy Love.  

Here's something to whet your appetite for On The Engender, Scotland's feminist policy podcast.  Featuring:  Adele Patrick, Glasgow Women's Library Sue Kelly, Inclusion Scotland  Liz Ely, Zero Tolerance Talat Yaqoob, Equate Scotland Anna Ritchie Allan, Close the Gap Fiona Collie, Carers Scotland Produced by: Amanda Stanley and Rhiannon Walsh, for Engender. Jingle by: Bossy Love