Podcast appearances and mentions of Amy Crawford

AADOM Radio & LQPay Present:Amy Crawford-COO/CRO at LQPayAn AADOM Exclusive Landing Page! CLICK HERELearning Objectives:-Understand the Challenges of Traditional Payment Processing – Identify common inefficiencies in dental payment systems, including manual data entry, billing errors, and disconnected platforms.-Explore the Benefits of AI-Powered Payment Solutions – Learn how automation improves financial accuracy, reduces administrative burdens, and enhances cash flow.-Enhance the Patient Payment Experience – Discover how AI-driven tools, such as zero-click payments and mobile-friendly options, improve patient satisfaction and increase on-time payments.-Ensure Compliance & Security in Payment Processing – Gain insights into how AI solutions help dental practices meet PCI and HIPAA compliance while minimizing fraud risks.-Optimize Revenue Cycle Management – Learn how AI-driven billing automation, real-time tracking, and payment plans can improve collections and financial performance.More About Amy:As a founding member of LQpay's leadership team and its Chief Operating Officer/Chief Revenue Officer, Amy is instrumental in driving strategic growth, partnerships, sales, marketing, fulfillment, and product development. She brings deep expertise in healthcare technology, fintech, and payments, backed by extensive executive leadership experience. Throughout her career, Amy has contributed to both established and emerging companies, helping to shape innovation and growth. Prior to LQpay, she served as Executive Vice President at veEDIS Clinical Systems, a leader in advanced EHR solutions for hospital emergency departments, and CareTRAK™, a real-time, intelligent clinical decision support platform. An alumna of Florida State University, Amy remains actively involved in professional and industry boards while maintaining community engagement. Outside of her professional life, Amy embraces a health-conscious lifestyle, influenced by her background as a former athlete. She enjoys staying active, reading, traveling, and appreciating music and sports, while cherishing time with family and friends. Her passion for athletics continues, and when she's not in the office, you'll often find her on the soccer field chasing goals in a women's soccer league.Learn More About LQPayLearn More About AADOM

Amy Crawford, Director of Market Planning at LexisNexis Risk Solutions to discuss the increasing fraud in government benefits programs and reveal results from the latest True Cost of Fraud™ Study for SNAP Agencies & Integrated Eligibility Systems (IES). We also talk about the need for legacy service delivery modernization & early fraud detection PLUS what state and federal agencies can do today to fight fraud while optimizing efficiency and experience. 

Linda Miller, the Former Deputy Director for Pandemic Response Accountability Committee and Founder and CEO of the Audient Group, and Amy Crawford, Director of Market Planning for Fraud and Identity Services at LexisNexis Risk Solutions join the show to discuss the real cost of security threats by uncovering the true impact to residents and government organizations. 

Amy Crawford's life is evidence that to become a spark for good we must first recognize that in the face of things that seem impossible, we can always start by doing something. In her nearly four decades working as an educator, Amy has joyfully guided the children in her classroom to not only enjoy a subject, but to recognize the value of their lives. She savored being an educator and the chance to encourage kids. And yet, Amy realized it wasn't just the children in her classroom that needed to be inspired, but also the teachers who taught them. Let me explain.

12 years ago, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome knocked Amy Crawford off her feet. It was a major curveball that changed everything in her life. She had to leave her corporate career and start over at 40.  But as she healed, she discovered a healthy, holistic, and joy-seeking lifestyle that there was no turning back from. Amy started to learn about whole foods, mindfulness, and how to conquer her self-doubt and limiting beliefs. She qualified as a health coach, hypnotherapist, EFT and CTC therapist, and supported women and children for over a decade in her therapy practice. Fast forward 10 years, Amy started an eCommerce business, The Holistic Ingredient selling her own marine collagen, greens and maca blends and a curated range of holistic lifestyle products. In this episode Amy shares the journey from starting an Instagram account and blog in the early days, sharing food photos before it was cool, being an early influencer for other brands and how she then transitioned into product manufacturing and curating a store of other people's products that aligned with her lifestyle.  Amy enrolled in the eComm Ignitor program in June 2022 and has since increased her website conversion rate from 0.5% to over 2%, increased her average order value by over 25% and grown her revenue by 500%. Amy shares what is working right now in her business and what she does to drive growth in her sales.   Episode Highlights: Amy talks about how the Holistic Ingredient started. (2:39) How long did it take for Amy to introduce the Holistic Ingredient? (5:31) How does Amy Decide what goes in the store and what doesn't? (13:24) Amy's take on why people buy her product? (14:10) The Most Important Marketing Strategies in Achieving Growth. (15:20) Amy Gives Advice on how to grow your business. (28:25)   Click here for all links mentioned in this episode. Enrol in eComm Ignitor Binge all episodes of The Unstoppable eCommerce Podcast here!   We hope you enjoyed this episode! Please subscribe, rate, and share the show - it would mean the world to me. There's more to come and we're looking forward to sharing how to sell more on your online store in our podcast.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Amy Crawford-Faucher is the Vice Chair, Primary Care Institute and Dept of Family Medicine at Allegheny Health Network. She joined KDKA on the Rick Dayton Show to discuss respiratory virus season.

In July, 2023, Outdoor Recreation Coordinator, Amy Crawford and Outdoor Recreation Specialist, Sherry Joslyn, kayaked Bighorn Canyon. In this episode, we hear excerpts from the audio journal recorded on their adventure.

Stede Bonnet lived a life of luxury in Barbados, inheriting from his father an over 400-acre sugarcane plantation, along with 94 slaves. But in late 1716, when he was 29 years old, Bonnet decided to leave behind his plantation, his wife, and his three surviving children, all under the age of 5, to become a pirate, despite having no experience even captaining a ship. As Captain Charles Johnson put it in A General History of the Pyrates: “He had the least Temptation of any Man to follow such a Course of Life, from the Condition of his Circumstances,” blaming it on a “Disorder in his Mind.” So why did Bonnet leave behind his privileged life, and would he have made the choice again if he knew how it would turn out? Joining me in this episode to help us understand more about Stede Bonnet and his possible motivations is freelance historian Jeremy R. Moss, author of The Life and Tryals of the Gentleman Pirate, Major Stede Bonnet. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode audio is “Oh, Better Far To Live And Die,” from The Pirates Of Penzance, written by Gilbert & Sullivan and performed by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company and The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in 1959, available via the Internet Archive. The episode image is: “Print engraving of Stede Bonnet in Charles Johnson's A General History of the Pyrates,” Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.  The HBO Show loosely based on the life of Stede Bonnet that we reference in the episode is Our Flag Means Death, created by David Jenkins and starring Rhys Darby as Stede Bonnet and Taika Wititi as Blackbeard. Additional Sources: “The Gentleman Pirate: How Stede Bonnet went from wealthy landowner to villain on the sea,” by Amy Crawford, Smithsonian Magazine, July 31, 2007. “The Life Of Stede Bonnet, The Gentleman Who Became A Pirate On A Whim,” by Genevieve Carlton, All That's Interesting, August 9, 2022. “A Pirate's Life Was His, Stede Bonnet's,” North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, September 27, 2016. “Top-Earning Pirates,” Forbes, September 19, 2008. “Stede Bonnet and the Golden Age of Piracy: Part One,” by Danielle Herring, Library of Congress, December 8, 2022. “Stede Bonnet, Gentleman Pirate: how a mid-life crisis created the 'worst pirate of all time',” by Jeremy R. Moss, History Extra, March 3, 2022. “A General History of the Pyrates: from their first rise and settlement in the island of Providence, to the present time,” by Captain Charles Johnson, 1724. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The day after our big Teachers Night Out event, Erin & Rick sat down with 2 of our speakers and the inspirations behind the event, Amy Crawford & Rob Miller. We talk about everything from Amy & Rob's time in the classroom to how our big event went and everything in between! Amy and Rob are both fantastic examples of leaders in our education system. They show their genuine love and respect to each of their students and teachers with whom they work. We are huge fans of them both! SHOW LINKS: “Hugging a Porcupine”- https://www.viewfromtheedge.net/hugging-a-porcupine/ Reach Them to Teach Them - https://www.reachthem2teachthem.org/ Jill Donovan & Rustic Cuff - https://www.rusticcuff.com/ Bixby Public Schools - https://www.bixbyps.org/ RECOMMENDATIONS: Erin- “Terrible, Thanks for Asking” - https://instagram.com/ttfapodcast?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Rob- Brené Brown & being vulnerable https://instagram.com/brenebrown?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Amy- “On Fire” by John O'Leary - https://a.co/d/0UWpQlv Rick- “Moneyball: The Art of a Winning an Unfair Game” by Michael Lewis - https://a.co/d/cjAFz9x

Amy Crawford joins Curious Careers to discuss marketing in general, and also her job as account manager for the marketing firm Rockit Science. We had a fun conversation about the ins and outs of this creative job! Check out Rockit Science's website! Thanks to Emily Wedblad for the cover art, and David Gaines for the music! Follow us on FaceBook and Instagram @TheCuriousCareersPodcast      

Episode 7: Let's make physical health AND mental health equal priorities as we age, with Amy Crawford from The Holistic Ingredient. In this episode of The Aging Project podcast, we chat with Amy Crawford from The Holistic Ingredient about the importance of nurturing and strengthening our mental health as we age. Amy is a qualified health coach and CTC Master Therapist, who helps women free themselves from fear, self-doubt, and inner blocks, and uses multi-modalities to help her clients process challenging emotions in a healthy, productive way. She's the founder of The Holistic Ingredient, which has become a wellness hub for women all over the world, and has developed a whole foods recipe series called ‘A Nourishing Kitchen.' None of this would've been possible, though, without a very challenging life event of her own. Learning how to get through it healthily, both physically and mentally, totally changed her life path, and she shares this journey candidly in this fascinating discussion. Join Shelley for episode #7 of Season Two of The Aging Project Podcast, as she chats to Amy about: ● How the way we're raised can shape the way we process challenging emotions in our forties and beyond ● How debilitating chronic fatigue hit the reset button on her life, and changed its course for the better ● How challenges can get us to a better place when we process them in a healthy way ● A simple way to start being more aware of our mental health ● How reliance on vices inhibits us from building mental strength ● Some simple strategies for processing challenging emotions ● Who to reach out to when we're overwhelmed, and how prioritising your connection with a therapist is crucial to your progress ● What EFT therapy is and how it works ● Boundaries – how to identify yours, and how you can express them The Aging Project is on a mission to discover and share the secrets to aging well, and to empower you to make great choices for your health and wellbeing in your forties and beyond. Hosted by Shelley Craft, The Aging Project Podcast will introduce you to the leading minds in the field of aging fabulously. Her insightful interviews will inspire you to take middle age by the horns and make it the best time of your life! A BIT EXTRA! Thank you to Amy Crawford from The Holistic Ingredient for taking the time to chat with us. If you'd like more information about Amy and her work, you can find it here: https://www.theholisticingredient.com/ https://www.instagram.com/theholisticingredient/ Want to know more about The Aging Project? Come and visit us here: https://www.theagingproject.com.au/ DID YOU LOVE THIS INTERVIEW? If you found this interview interesting, helpful, entertaining or inspiring, we need your reviews! Great reviews will enable us to keep creating amazing content to help us all age well – so, if you liked what you heard, we would be so grateful if you took a few seconds to submit a review on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. We will read every review, and will feature the best one each week on our socials! READY TO AGE WELL WITH US? If you're ready to get started on making the rest of your life the best of your life, please join us on our socials! We'll share challenges and tips so we can all age well together - one small shift at a time. https://www.instagram.com/theagingproject/ https://www.facebook.com/theagingproject We have a newsletter too – you can subscribe at www.theagingproject.com.au YOU MUST TRY IT! Our sister site, ‘You Must Try It', has launched! We're here to make shopping for yourself fun again, with a carefully selected range of health, beauty, and lifestyle products. No confusion, no overwhelm – just the good stuff! @youmusttryit www.youmusttryit.com GOT FEEDBACK? WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU! If you've got feedback or a burning question, please send it to us at hello@theagingproject.com.au CREDITS: Host: Shelley Craft Producer: Amanda Attwood, founder of The Aging Project Podcast Studio Team: Poly Studios https://polystudios.com.au

“We all have different parts of us that show up differently as we orient through our life,” says Amy Crawford, a therapist, educator, and trauma recovery coach. In this conversation, Crawford and GP discuss a therapy model called Internal Family Systems, which, in very simplified terms, is based on the idea that each of us is made up of many parts. By connecting and changing our relationship to those parts, we can begin to understand our true and authentic selves—and live more vibrant lives—says Crawford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

About Amy Crawford: Amy is a native of Knoxville, and has been teaching for 30 years. She and her husband of 35 years have four children. She currently teaches 7th grade English at Maryville City Schools. Amy is involved in the program Reach Them To Teach Them. Find her on social media here. For more information on this podcast, visit podcast.fellowshipknox.org Email Rick at rickdunn61@gmail.com or find him on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Email Lauren at laurengmorgan@gmail.com or find her on Instagram. 

Today we're traveling back to 1960s Baltimore with Hairspray! Join us for a discussion of flashers, the Baltimore accent, flags in classrooms, interracial relationships on TV, and more! Sources: Flashers: F.G. Rooth, "Some Historical Notes on Indecent Exposure and Exhibitionism," Medico-Legal Journal 38, no. 4 (1970): 135-139. Stuart P. Green, "To See and Be Seen: Reconstructing the Law of Voyeurism and Exhibitionism," The American Criminal Law Review 55:2 (2018): 203-258. Thomas L. Fowler, "Of Moons, Thongs, Holdings and Dicta: State v. Fly and the Rule of Loaw, 22 Campbell L. Rev. 253" Campbell Law Review (Spring 2000). https://www.justia.com/criminal/offenses/sex-crimes/public-indecency/ N-gram "Exhibitionist" https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=exhibitionist&year_start=1600&year_end=2019&corpus=26&smoothing=7&case_insensitive=true Samuel Pepys, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, https://www.pepysdiary.com/diary/1663/07/01/ National Conference of State Legislatures, "Breastfeeding State Laws," NCSL (7/9/2020). https://www.ncsl.org/research/health/breastfeeding-state-laws.aspx https://casetext.com/case/messina-v-state-11#p606 Flags in Classrooms: Arizona HB2583 https://www.azleg.gov/legtext/47leg/2r/summary/s.2583k12-hed_asenacted.doc.htm 4 U.S. Code § 6, https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/4/6 Amy Crawford, "How the Pledge of Allegiance Went From PR Gimmick to Patriotic Vow," Smithsonian Magazine (September 2015). https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/pledge-allegiance-pr-gimmick-patriotic-vow-180956332/ "Pledge of Allegiance Law Overturned," New York Times (5 September 1970). https://www.nytimes.com/1970/09/05/archives/pledge-of-allegiance-law-overturned-in-maryland.html#:~:text=ANNAPOLIS%2C%20Md.%2C%20Sept.,to%20the%20United%20States%20flag. https://codes.findlaw.com/md/education/md-code-educ-sect-7-105.html Michael Lipka, "Five Facts about the Pledge of Allegiance" Pew Research Center, (4 September 2013) https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2013/09/04/5-facts-about-the-pledge-of-allegiance/ Interracial Kisses on TV: Thomas Doherty, Cold War, Cool Medium: Television, McCarthyism, and American Culture. New York, Columbia University Press, 2003. US Code of Television Practices for Broadcasters, Full Text: http://www.tvhistory.tv/SEAL-Good-Practice.htm Raj Tawney, "Was I Love Lucy Ahead of Its Time?" Television Academy, available at https://www.emmys.com/news/online-originals/was-i-love-lucy-ahead-its-time "Uncovered Footage Reveals TV's First Interracial Kiss, Long Before Star Trek," CNN, available at https://www.cnn.com/2015/11/20/world/first-interracial-kiss-on-tv/index.html Donald Liebenson, "50 Years Ago, a White Woman Touching a Black Man on Television Caused a National Commotion," Vanity Fair, available at https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2018/04/harry-belafonte-petula-clark-1968-civil-rights-arm-touch-national-commotion Dr. Jason Johnson, Twitter Post on Benson: https://twitter.com/DrJasonJohnson/status/1172929913676083206 Baltimore Accent: Erik Singer, Technique Critique: Movie Accent Expert Breaks Down 32 Actors' Accents. Wired. Available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NvDvESEXcgE Lexicon of Bawlimorese, Baltimore Hon. Available at http://www.baltimorehon.com/ Maryland 2, International Dialects of English Archive: https://www.dialectsarchive.com/maryland-2 Interview with HL Mencken, Library of Congress. Available at https://www.loc.gov/item/afccal000006/ Accent Expert Explains Similarities Between Different Accents. Wired. Available at https://www.wired.com/video/watch/accent-expert-explains-similarities-between-different-accents Film Background: Jeffrey Kare, "The Journey of Hairspray: From Screen to Stage and Back Again!" Broadway World. Available at https://www.broadwayworld.com/article/The-Journey-of-HAIRSPRAY--From-Screen-to-Stage-and-Back-Again-20161207 "When It Comes to Baltimore, John Travolta Does It His Way," Baltimore Sun, available at https://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/bs-xpm-2012-11-05-bs-ae-travolta-1104-20121103-story.html  

Aligning to the Season of Life You're InWhen you recognise and own the season of life that you're in, you can give yourself permission to enjoy, or perhaps get what you need (such as rest, healing) from that season.If you're in a particular season of life, perhaps focused on young kids, but define your success by a different season - perhaps a time when you were work-focused, or by comparing yourself to someone else who has is able to devote a lot more time and energy to their business/career, you can create unnecessary stress for yourself. How can you align to the season of life you're in?I share three steps with you in this episode:Identify the season of life you're in. Work-focused, young kids, new relationship, health, reflective, busy, connected to the actual season (eg Winter, Summer)Identify your top priorities in this season - aim for threeCheck - do your actions align with your priorities? What is one change you could make to ensure you're more aligned?Find the video or read the article for this episode at: http://alignandattract.com/blog/18I mentioned my chat with Amy Crawford about Identity on her Woman podcast - find that here.Connect with me on Instagram: http://instagram.com/kerryrowett or Facebook: http://facebook.com/awakenkinesiology 

Dr. Crawford-Faucher gives us some tips to prepare for a Covid-19 vaccination See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you were a teenager, where did you go to hang out with friends? For many of us, the first places we think of are school (and school activities), the mall, arcades and movie theaters, parks, rec centers, restaurants, and coffee shops. There’s a good chance that whatever came to mind for you just now isn’t currently available to teenagers. Only 35% of K-12 students are daily attending school in-person. Education has moved online and school activities are canceled. Many malls, arcades, restaurants, theaters, and rec centers are closed altogether, have strict occupancy limits, or are open by appointment only. The parks may be open but many towns and cities conspire against groups of teenagers lingering too long in parks, paranoid they are up to no good. It’s been said that cities are built with an “anti-teen bias.” As a result, communities that offered few options for teenagers before the pandemic have even fewer options today. This is more than mere inconvenience for teens and their families, as Amy Crawford describes in a recent article in CityLab. “Eight months into the pandemic,” Crawford writes, “life under coronavirus restrictions has proven especially hard on teens, who, despite being at lower risk from the virus itself, have fewer opportunities to be with their peers than perhaps any other demographic.“ Crawford quotes Tamar Mendelson, director of the Center for Adolescent Health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health: Isolation is a big issue for young people right now...Adolescence is a time of incredible growth and development. A big piece of that is developing more of a social identity, and that’s getting disrupted a lot during Covid. Young people are resilient, and they’re adept at technology, but it’s a hard adjustment. Crawford’s article is the inspiration for this week’s episode of Upzoned, with host Abby Kinney, an urban planner in Kansas City, and regular co-host Chuck Marohn, the founder and president of Strong Towns. Abby and Chuck discuss the challenges facing teens in cities largely not built with them in mind, the impacts of social isolation on adolescents, and why we, as a culture, must not overlook the deep effect the pandemic is having on teenagers. This isn’t merely an academic discussion, as Chuck describes the sacrifices his own teenage children have been asked to make during the pandemic. Then in the Downzone, Chuck talks about his annual ritual of listening to novels while baking Christmas cookies. And Abby recommends a book that was recommended to her by Joe Minicozzi of Urban3: Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics, by Richard Thaler.   Additional Show Notes “There’s No Room for Teens in the Pandemic City,” by Amy Crawford Abby Kinney (Twitter) Charles Marohn (Twitter) Gould Evans Studio for City Design Theme Music by Kemet the Phantom (Soundcloud) Related content from Strong Towns on building cities for people of all ages: “The Isolation of Aging in an Auto-Oriented Place,” by Sara Joy Proppe “The Next Baby Boom: Affordable Urban Lifestyles for Millennials with Children,” by Jennifer Griffin “To build a strong town, get the kids involved,” by Jonathan Holth “The Livability of a Multi-Generational Neighborhood,” by Daniel Herriges “What makes a home truly work for people of all ages and abilities?” by Rachel Quednau “Want to Start a Local Revolution? Ask a Kid This Question.” by John Pattison

AHN Family Medicine Physician Dr. Amy Crawford-Faucher joins Kevin discuss Covid-19 Testing.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

2020 has had A LOT of ups and downs, but one things that remains is that we need to continue to keep doing good things of others and "paying it forward". Recently I decided to pay it forward by running another half marathon in support of St. Jude. With that, I wanted to work on fundraising opportunities with local businesses - Cue Cozy Dog Candle Co! Cozy Dog is a local candle company that will having your house smelling AMAZING! The owners of Cozy Dog Candle Co, Matt and Amy Crawford, joined me to "Pay It Forward" for St. Jude and why you should be shopping local.  If you shop at Cozy Dog Candle.com, 30% of your purchase will go to St. Jude! Shop local and support St. Jude! If you know a business that would like to "Pay It Forward", please email Kristen@y108.com See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

I Worship You (Feat. David and Amy Crawford) by Pastor Chris Mullis

Join me every Monday for a quick burst of inspiration on our “Monday Moment” segments. Today I share a story of one of my heroes, Amy Crawford. Amy is a 5th-grade teacher who has a profound way of elevating the kids in her classroom and inspiring others to recognize the meaning and power within their work. Cleaning her classroom before leaving for the weekend, Amy found a remarkable poem that would soon change her life. This poem was written by one of her troublesome students. I Am The Piece That Never Fits I am the piece that never fits. I wonder why people hate me for who I am I hear the cry of loneliness that comes from me I see my sad, strange, different self in the mirror I want someone on my side I am the piece that never fits. I pretend that words can never hurt me I feel the urge to run away from myself I touch the wet tear from my eye-rolling down my face I worry my future will be me, myself, and I I cry because I am the cheese; everyone is the mouse I am the piece that never fits. I understand that no one likes me I say that there is no place for people like me in the world I dream of a place where I actually fit in I try to make new friends, And I hope to, but still I am the piece that never fit. In time, with love, with grace, with intentional focus, by surrounding him with supportive friends and introducing him to new mentors, the little author of the poem began to fit in. And it all began with one person. One person. Today, he’s a college graduate, gainfully employed, happily married, and passionate about life. Without a doubt, he most certainly fits. If you're looking to start making a difference, certainly start at home. I also encourage you to become involved with an organization that changed my family's lives: Big Brothers Big Sisters. I recently interviewed my Little Brother Travion House on Live Inspired Podcast ep. 260. Listen to how a 10-year-old boy taught me resiliency, courage + love. *** My new book IN AWE is now available... and became an instant bestseller! Learn how to rediscover your childlike sense of wonder to unleash inspiration, meaning and joy. Visit ReadInAwe.com today!  *** Did you enjoy this episode? Subscribe, rate & review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.  Live Inspired with John daily on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Instagram+ get his Monday Motivation email.

During times of hurt, it's easy to sit in anger or sadness, but it's not where we want to stay. By moving into our heart space of love we can raise our vibrational energy and get ourselves to a healthier mental and physical state. Ways to raise your vibrational energy from Amy Crawford's blog post at: https://www.theholisticingredient.com/blogs/wholesome-living/13587702-8-ways-to-raise-your-vibration-your-positive-energy1. Become conscious of your thoughts.2. Find something beautiful and appreciate it. 3. Be conscious of the foods you eat.4. Drink water.5. Meditate.6. Be grateful.7. Practice acts of kindness.8. Get your blood pumping. If you're enjoying the podcast, please subscribe, rate, and review - and share with anyone who you think this might resonate with! Connect with host Sheilla Dare at: https://www.instagram.com/sheilladare/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/sheilla.darehttps://courageovercomfort.life

This week for Kiss My Arts we’ve gone back to the future with the school children of St. Hugh’s National School in Dowra and their recently published history of Ballinaglera Parish ‘Fire on the Mountain’ which was recently launched by Brian Dobson. I speak to school principal Padraig Kenny about the school’s second publication after the success of their first effort ‘Scrapbook of Regret’ featuring the regrets of 150 legends of gaelic football. This book is considerably more local and special to the children and their own family and community history came to the fore for some of them during the research and compilation of this compendium. Daithi McGrail and Orla Ryan share the story of the ‘Sons of the Grabber’ about ‘The Grabber’ Brady who because of a dispute over land was boycotted for basic essentials in shops across Dowra, Ballinagleragh, Drumshanbo and Drumkeerin. When he sent his sons to Dromahair under the cloak of night to get supplies, a mob met the returning boys in Drumkeerin and upended their carts to uphold the boycott. Despite three attempts no local jury every convicted the mob. Daniel Gilrane, Jamie McTiernan and Emily Woods give us the details behind the disappearance of two young adventurers Kenneth Reed and William Anderson who set off to kayak the River Shannon but ignored the weather warnings of the locals they met and met their demise on the ‘Wicked Lake’ of Lough Allen. Amy Crawford, Cora Taggart, Emma Rose & Shane Lowe tell us about an amazing woman, Helen Leonard Kerrigan, who after emigrating to America, found herself serving as US Army nurse in World War One in both Serbia and France, being recognised by both Serbia and France for her services before returning to the USA where she spent her days until her death in 1950. Shane Lowe, Darragh McGourty and Mona Lowe have picked their favourite story as the tale of Charles McMorrow, a local smuggler, who after being convicted, fined and jailed, made a ‘Dash from Court’ in 1937 by swimming across the Shannon in the town and escaping across the Cuilcagh mountains and his freedom. It would be 1979 before he returned to the town after a chance meeting with former Leitrim Observer editor David Walsh who wrote about his exploits. Unfortunately McMorrow passed away within twelve months of this return. The final story from the book that we hear about on the show was presented by Shannon McTiernan, Claire Feeney, Anna McGreal & Sadhbh Gilrane about the Morley Estate and the scandal of the attempt of locals to buy their land from the landlord Albert Edward Parker but found out that the landlords agent had double crossed them and bought the land himself. Another mob descended to fight for the tenants rights and resulted in further court cases which of course given the history of the area is hardly a surprise. I wrap up the show speaking to Mr. Kenny about the book and the work put into it behind the scenes from the staff, the students, parents and board of management. We also discuss the recent award won by the school at the FIS Film Festival. The book “Fire on the Mountain” is available now in most outlets in the area and surrounding towns and also available online at https://www.sainthughs.com/fireonthemountain/

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne This month, back by popular demand, we’ll talk more about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government. What are the characteristics of the towns that have the most civic participation? How can community members help create a culture of inclusion and civic engagement in their own towns? What can go right; and what can go wrong? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. We all should care more about local elections, editorial in the Bangor Daily News, July 6, 2019. I’ll take the problems of local politics over the Washington chaos any day, Roger Bowen op-ed in the BDN, May 21, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here and tips on how to get involved in local government here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne This month, back by popular demand, we’ll talk more about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government. What are the characteristics of the towns that have the most civic participation? How can community members help create a culture of inclusion and civic engagement in their own towns? What can go right; and what can go wrong? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. We all should care more about local elections, editorial in the Bangor Daily News, July 6, 2019. I’ll take the problems of local politics over the Washington chaos any day, Roger Bowen op-ed in the BDN, May 21, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here and tips on how to get involved in local government here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne We talk about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government, and the unusual experience we enjoy in the form of the New England town meeting. Does the town meeting still work? Is participation up or down? Is partisanship creeping in? Is money “from away” taking more of an interest? If you’ve never been, what do you need to know? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Susan Lessard, Town Manager for Bucksport. She’s worked town government in Maine for over twenty years in a diverse array of communities, some with and some without a town meeting form of government. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Managing Town Hall meetings so that everyone benefits (and relatively few are miserable), Della Rucker in Creating a Wise Economy, May, 2015. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne We talk about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government, and the unusual experience we enjoy in the form of the New England town meeting. Does the town meeting still work? Is participation up or down? Is partisanship creeping in? Is money “from away” taking more of an interest? If you’ve never been, what do you need to know? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Susan Lessard, Town Manager for Bucksport. She’s worked town government in Maine for over twenty years in a diverse array of communities, some with and some without a town meeting form of government. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Managing Town Hall meetings so that everyone benefits (and relatively few are miserable), Della Rucker in Creating a Wise Economy, May, 2015. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

It's a theme song you've probably heard for your entire life, waking you up, accompanying your morning coffee. But on the 40th anniversary of NPR's 'Morning Edition,' the nation's public radio service felt it was time for a change. To accomplish this, NPR sought out Man Made Music and collaborated with the music production house to compose a new sound to take the program into the future. Amy Crawford -- vice president, supervising producer and talented musician in her own right -- walks us through everything it took for Man Made Music to design Morning Edition's new anthem.

Bethany and Matt sit down with Dr. Amy Crawford, LMFT, PhD. Amy shares the incredible journey she took to become one of the foremost experts in the field of PTSD treatment. She shows us how to own your story, share it with others to find your own strength in doing so. Amy also gives extremely effective tools to manage anxiety, depression, and other mental health struggles. This episode is packed with emotion, some laughs, and amazing information you can use to help better your life right now! You're not gonna want to miss this episode. In this episode: EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) An evidenced based treatment for PTSD, Addiction, Anxiety, Depression, etc. Amy is a trained expert and shows us a technique called the "butterfly hug," a tool used to bring calm and clarity when reprocessing the past and needing to manage anxiety. Finding Strength is powered by The Brighton a Day Foundation http://www.brightonaday.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/findingstrength/support

Kicking off #MerryBiz 2017 with GET MERRY (HEALTH) WEEK! Yay! Yay! Yay!  some special interviews with our favourite health, wellbeing and happiness experts. In episode 74 we take you through our focus for quarter 1 of 2017. Both business and health wise for us personally. Health plays a huge role in business... because if you feel EPIC then you'll create EPIC. Right? RIGHT! Tune in as we take you through our personal journey of health and the action steps we're taking to create a super merry life! The next 3 episodes on #MerryBiz are with some of our favourite experts in health, wellbeing and happiness. Be sure to tune in! We chat adrenal fatigue with Jules Galloway, yoga and breath work with Lauren Vercoe and mindset and gratitude with Amy Crawford. If you want to give yourself the best start to the year, listen to all 4 episodes and if you're keen... come and join our 21 Day Challenge! We start on 9 January. You get EVERYTHING you need: meal plans, shopping lists, recipes, support and access to our Get Merry Summit! Which is 16 live interviews with the world's greatest in health. We guarantee you will have fun, you will eat a heap of delish (healthy un-boring) food and you will learn so much! LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CHALLENGE HERE: themerrymakersisters.com/challenge and tune into this episode to be on your way to your most merriest year everrrrrr! Always merrymaking, Emma + Carla See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kicking off #MerryBiz 2017 with some special interviews with our favourite health, wellbeing and happiness experts. This one is with our good friend Amy Crawford who specialises in Combined Therapy Cocktail. It's jam packed with SOOOO much goodness all about health, happiness and gratitude.  If you want to give yourself the best start to the year, come and join our 21 Day Challenge! We start on 9 January. You get EVERYTHING you need: meal plans, shopping lists, recipes, support and access to our Get Merry Summit! Which is 16 live interviews with the world's greatest in health (one being Jules!). We guarantee you will have fun, you will eat a heap of delish (healthy un-boring) food and you will learn so much! LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CHALLENGE HERE: themerrymakersisters.com/challenge and tune into this episode to be on your way to your most merriest year everrrrrr!   Always merrymaking, Emma + Carla See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode #4 of The Whole Circle we talk openly with Amy Crawford about her battle with a slightly taboo topic, but one we think all women should know about. Recently she posted an extremely personal story about her very painful journey of vaginal thrush, urinary tract infections and candida. To eventually find out, after what seemed like a lifetime, that she actually had Ureaplasma. This is an incredible story of determination and strength and Amy shares it openly with you all. She was willing to try anything (which you will hear about…hmmm garlic went where!). Take a listen, as, just like Amy, you just might find that what you think is an allergy to sex, is in actual fact, a treatable illness. More about Amy Amy is an amazing women. She is a Reiki Master, Hypnosis Practitioner, Health Coach, Author and a Business Coach, but on top of all of that, she has a Batchelor of Arts, majoring in psychology and sociology, so she certainly knows her stuff. Amy had built an amazing community on Instagram and Facebook and has one of the biggest and best wellness blogs on the internet – The Holistic Ingredient. She shares stories on all sorts of topics, from nutrition, to fitness, to mindset and it was one of these blog posts that caught our attention. You can find the whole blog post here, it is well worth reading - http://www.theholisticingredient.com/blogs/wholesome-living/103264710-every-woman-should-read-this-post-vaginal-thrush-or-not

Join Penny Locaso and the inspiring Amy Crawford from The Holistic Ingredient on the BKindred couch for a frank chat about fucking up and how it has helped them both learn and grow on their respective Solopreneur journeys .

This week Brett interviews Amy Crawford from The Holistic Ingredient. Amy shares with us the ‘curve-ball’ that life threw at her in 2011 when she was diagnosed with Chronic Fatigue. This led her on a journey to detoxify her body and her mind. Along the way Amy discovered help from some amazing practitioners and through Listen In The post TPS 159: The Holistic Ingredient appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

An open discussion with Amy Crawford founder of The Holistic Ingredient. Amy is a fellow CTC therapist with a passion for all things wellness. We share with you our passion for CTC - The Life Transforming Combined Therapy Cocktail. Hear about Amy's journey, just how much her life has been transformed and the incredible success that has come from stepping into her power, living her passion and inspiring others to do the same. Find out where she is and where she's heading. Get ready to be inspired. This is a show not to be missed

On Episode 375 of CrossFit Radio, host Justin Judkins interviewed CrossFit Blacksburg owner Amy Crawford. This episode was webcast on April 1, 2015.7:51 CrossFit Blacksburg in Virginia became an affiliate in 2008, and since then Amy Crawford has worked hard to create a culture in which members give back to their community. She described how her crew uses the CrossFit Games Open as a fun way to compete but also to raise funds for local organizations in need. When introducing new athletes to CrossFit, Crawford said she uses a system of levels instead of the foundations or elements classes that are very common. She also detailed how the gym’s Slim Down Competition helps its athletes add a solid nutrition plan to their lives.

On Episode 375 of CrossFit Radio, host Justin Judkins interviewed CrossFit Blacksburg owner Amy Crawford. This episode was webcast on April 1, 2015.7:51 CrossFit Blacksburg in Virginia became an affiliate in 2008, and since then Amy Crawford has worked hard to create a culture in which members give back to their community. She described how her crew uses the CrossFit Games Open as a fun way to compete but also to raise funds for local organizations in need. When introducing new athletes to CrossFit, Crawford said she uses a system of levels instead of the foundations or elements classes that are very common. She also detailed how the gym’s Slim Down Competition helps its athletes add a solid nutrition plan to their lives.

In Episode 24 of The Real Food Reel we have Amy Crawford from The Holistic Ingredient. The Holistic Ingredient is an online resource hub full of healthy recipes, clean living tips and oodles of positivity. Amy created The Holistic Ingredient via her personal journey to health and wellness, which is one I hope we can all learn from. Press play to learn about Amy's journey, the foundation of The Holistic Ingredient, and how you may just be able to transform your life. Show Notes:  Follow THI online: www.theholisticingredient.com Follow THI on Facebook: /theholisticingredient Follow THI on Instagram: @theholisticingredient The post RFR 24: Amy Crawford appeared first on The Wellness Couch.