Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew schulman

This episode, Dr. Sergio Zanotti discusses music and critical illness and explores the topic through the lens of his guest – Andrew Schulman. Andrew is the first musician to be accepted as a professional Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) member. He is a member of the SCCM ICU Liberation Committee, where he met and had the opportunity to work with Dr. Zanotti. Andrew and his wife Wendy, are the subjects of Josh Aronson's documentary film Andrew & Wendy (2015), which has aired multiple times on PBS-TV. He is the author of Waking The Spirit: A Musician's Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul. Since its release in the U.S. in August 2016, Waking the Spirit has been chosen as an Oliver Sacks Foundation Best Book of the Year Selection, Finalist for the Books for a Better Life Award, and a People Magazine Pick in Nonfiction. Additional Resources: Andrew Schulman's Website https://andrewschulmanmusic.com/about Books and Albums mentioned in this episode: Waking The Spirit: A Musicians's Journey Healing Body, Mind and Soul. By Andrew Schulman: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250132222 Musicophilia: A Tale of Music and the Brain. By Oliver Sacks: https://bit.ly/4dCTjwv St. Matthew Passion – Johann Sebastian Bach (Composer), Leonard Bernstein (Conductor): https://amzn.to/4eZmgE5 Lute Sonatas Nos. 30 & 39 & 96: 11 Silvius Leopold Weiss (Composer), Robert Barto (Performer): https://bit.ly/3YfXha2

A near-death experience inspired professional musician Andrew Schulman to create the Medical Musician Initiative, teaching musicians to become part of the care of critically ill patients in ICUs. Having benefitted himself from the healing power of music, Andrew is on a mission to bring a dose of medical music to every ICU around the world. The autobiographical account of his life, death and rebirth Waking the Spirit has attracted attention globally and remains a compelling story of survival and inspiration.Music selections performed by Andrew Schulman:Here Comes the Sun by George HarrisonLittle Theme in D by Peter WilliamsWebsites:Andrew SchulmanMedical Musician InitiativeWhadya think of this episode>TK Books LLC Contemporary fiction and science fiction; ebooks, softcover, hardcover and audiobooks.Support the Show.

Hi there, Looking Forward listener! Before I go any further, I want to say "thank you" to everyone who's been a Looking Forward listener over the past, roughly 14 months! The comments and interest shown in this podcast have led me to a place I never imagined I'd get to: 100 episodes!! Yes, that's right: This episode with Andrew Schulman is the 100th we've produced and broadcast since Looking Forward began back in June 2020. So, thanks again! I want to assure you, I'll be working hard to make the next 100 episodes of Looking Forward even better! In Part 2 of this two-part series, Andrew Schulman will tell us what impact COVID has had on fiscal sponsorship, where he sees this rather underground industry of sorts going in the near future, and, as I mentioned at the outset, he'll speak to some of the myriad opportunities individuals may find in that world. And Andrew isn't going to stop there. He'll also provide some great tips for those who want to enter the non-profit sector's fiscal sponsorship community, whether on the fiscal sponsor… or project side of the equation.  OK, now let me tell you just a little bit about our guest expert, Andrew Schulman. Andrew Schulman is the founder and a principal at Schulman Consulting: America's only consulting and advisory firm exclusively focused on the nonprofit fiscal sponsorship sector. Schulman Consulting guides dozens of clients-- we're talking about fiscal sponsors and sponsored projects, large and small-- in overcoming a variety of challenges.  You'll find more about Andrew, his business, and the book he recommends about fiscal sponsorship by visiting www.jeff-ostroff.com If you like this episode, please give it a “like” or a positive review on the podcast hosting site you listened to it, and hey, you can let me know about that, too, if you want. :)- You can also let me know if you have any ideas for trend topics or guest experts we might want to feature on Looking Forward. And while you're at it, why not tell a family member or friend about this episode or any of our nearly 100 other Looking Forward episodes. Any one of them will not point you in the direction of a potential global opportunity, it will also make for a great conversation!  Looking Forward is THE podcast about how you might capitalize on OPPORTUNITIES created by global trends that will continue in the future. Think... jobs, careers, business start-ups, freelancing, entrepreneurial ventures, investments, or life enrichment. Guests are experts in their field, and most are C-suite executives, household names, authors, and/or from prestigious universities or similar organizations. Looking Forward is a great source for media outlets, podcast producers, telecom companies, audio publishers, etc. to include as part of their content. This is what MTN, the gigantic telecom company in Africa, will soon do. To discuss revenue-sharing opportunities to distribute our content-- which can be customized and reformatted to meet your needs and those of your target audience-- please contact us at www.jeff-ostroff.com Looking Forward also offers a smart and affordable way for advertisers to promote their products or services, especially given its positive spin and informative, entertaining, and wholesome content. For more information, or to inquire about Jeff's podcast creation and hosting services, B2B interviewing, voice acting, training, meeting facilitation or speaking services, please contact us atwww.jeff-ostroff.com You can also request to have Jeff appear on your show. He's informative, articulate, and engaging!

Hi there, Looking Forward listener! In Part 1 of this two-part series, we'll be talking about something most of us know almost nothing about... and until this conversation with our guest expert, that includes me! It's called fiscal sponsorship. Without giving anything away, let me just say that if you're someone who's looking to do something good for the world, getting involved with a fiscal sponsor-- or the organization it is assisting-- may just be the perfect opportunity for you: whether you are a job or career seeker, freelancer, entrepreneur, investor, or non-profit organization. So you'll definitely want to take in all of this episode! OK, let me tell you just a little bit about our guest expert, Andrew Schulman. Andrew Schulman is the founder and a principal at Schulman Consulting: America's only consulting and advisory firm exclusively focused on the nonprofit fiscal sponsorship sector. Schulman Consulting guides dozens of clients-- we're talking about fiscal sponsors and sponsored projects, large and small-- in overcoming a variety of challenges.  You'll find more about Andrew, his business, and the book he recommends about fiscal sponsorship by visiting www.jeff-ostroff.com If you like this episode, please give it a “like” or a positive review on the podcast hosting site you listened to it, and hey, you can let me know about that, too, if you want. :)- You can also let me know if you have any ideas for trend topics or guest experts we might want to feature on Looking Forward. And while you're at it, why not tell a family member or friend about this episode or any of our nearly 100 other Looking Forward episodes. Any one of them will not point you in the direction of a potential global opportunity, it will also make for a great conversation!  Looking Forward is THE podcast about how you might capitalize on OPPORTUNITIES created by global trends that will continue in the future. Think... jobs, careers, business start-ups, freelancing, entrepreneurial ventures, investments, or life enrichment. Guests are experts in their field, and most are C-suite executives, household names, authors, and/or from prestigious universities or similar organizations. Looking Forward is a great source for media outlets, podcast producers, telecom companies, audio publishers, etc. to include as part of their content. This is what MTN, the gigantic telecom company in Africa, will soon do. To discuss revenue-sharing opportunities to distribute our content-- which can be customized and reformatted to meet your needs and those of your target audience-- please contact us at www.jeff-ostroff.com Looking Forward also offers a smart and affordable way for advertisers to promote their products or services, especially given its positive spin and informative, entertaining, and wholesome content. For more information, or to inquire about Jeff's podcast creation and hosting services, B2B interviewing, voice acting, training, meeting facilitation or speaking services, please contact us atwww.jeff-ostroff.com You can also request to have Jeff appear on your show. He's informative, articulate, and engaging!

Fiscal sponsorship is growing in recognition and usage, with potential benefits for existing nonprofits as well as those with innovative projects. Andrew Schulman joins Greg to discuss all things fiscal sponsorship, including how to find a fiscal sponsor, the most common models used, and considerations when separating from a fiscal sponsor.

Is it possible to save a life with music? It is not only possible but a medical reality as we hear from Andrew Schulman, a professional musician whose near-death experience and miraculous recovery is the subject of his first book, Waking the Spirit. Hear about his harrowing surgical experience during which his vital signs bottomed out causing clinical death, the frantic resuscitation effort and the medically induced coma. As his doctors and nurses agreed he would most likely not survive, his desperate wife found his iPod, placed the earphones on him and hit "PLAY". Within 30 minutes, the St. Matthew Passion by Bach stabilized Andrew's vital signs, reignited his will to live and, with intensive and remarkable care by the doctors and staff at New York's Beth Israel Hospital, slowly brought him back. Thus, he found a new calling--bringing his guitar and musical passion to the bedside of other critically ill patients. Today he is a Certified Medical Musician and a recognized expert on the healing power of music.Support the show

This week on the Nonprofit Build Up, Nic is speaking with Andrew Schulman. Andrew is the founder and a principal at Schulman Consulting: America's only consulting and advisory firm exclusively focused on the fiscal sponsorship sector, guiding dozens of clients – fiscal sponsors and sponsored projects, large and small – in overcoming a variety of challenges.

一个男人独自生活在新罕布什尔州的森林里的日子似乎一去不复返了。大卫·利德斯通说，他不认为自己能回到过去的生活方式。不久之前，他居住的小屋被烧毁，他便作出了此决定。利德斯通也被叫做“河边的戴夫”。他已经在该地区生活了27年，但在最近的一次法庭案件中被勒令离开。在与美联社(AP)的一次讨论中，利德斯通用“隐士”这个词来描述他过去的生活方式。“隐士”指的是与他人分开过简单生活的人。81岁的利德斯通说:“我不知道怎么才能回到隐士的生活，因为社会不允许我这么做。”利德斯通在坎特伯雷镇梅里马克河边的树林里砍柴、种菜。他和妻子一起建造了这个小屋，虽然他和妻子现在已经分居，但他说他们仍然是夫妻。他说，他对自己失去独居生活并不太难过。利德斯通与家人关系并不亲密，他说:“也许我一直在努力回避的东西才是我生命中真正需要的东西。”利德斯通不想再提他的家庭了。他有三个儿子，其中两个告诉美联社，他们最近没有和父亲联系。他的女儿没有回复置评请求。7月15日，利德斯通被监禁，并被告知如果他同意离开河边的小屋就可以被释放。这一举动全因为2016年的一场土地争端。佛蒙特州南伯灵顿86岁的地主伦纳德·贾尔斯(Leonard Giles)想让利德斯通离开他的土地。这片土地尚未开发，主要用于伐木。自1963年以来，它一直属于同一个家族。利德斯通曾说，这家人的一位早期主人多年前曾向他保证，他可以住在那里。但利德斯通没有书面协议。后来，他甚至反驳说，他并没有住在该家族所有的土地范围内。在最近的一次法庭案件中，双方同意让利德斯通集齐他的猫、鸡和其他财产。一些物品已交给警方保管。利德斯通仍然认为他没有住在贾尔斯的土地上，法官安德鲁·舒尔曼(Andrew Schulman)说，他还获准聘请一名测量员，让他“安心”。8月4日，一场大火烧毁了这个小屋。火灾发生时，正值德斯通在法庭听证会上为自己辩护几小时后。第二天，在法官裁定他没有理由再回到“森林里这个特别的地方”后，他被释放了。坎特伯雷消防局局长迈克尔·加马什表示，虽然调查还没有结束，但火灾很可能是由事故引起的。“现在，现场已经没有什么可做的了，”加马什说。与此同时，美国各地和其他国家的许多人都表示愿意帮助利德斯通。他们主动提出帮他筹集资金，或者为他提供住处。利德斯通说，他对所有的支持表示感谢。他还在考虑下一步要去哪里。他不介意留在新罕布什尔州，在那里他已经建立了一些牢固的关系。约翰·拉塞尔为您播报。

一个男人独自生活在新罕布什尔州的森林里的日子似乎一去不复返了。大卫·利德斯通说，他不认为自己能回到过去的生活方式。不久之前，他居住的小屋被烧毁，他便作出了此决定。利德斯通也被叫做“河边的戴夫”。他已经在该地区生活了27年，但在最近的一次法庭案件中被勒令离开。在与美联社(AP)的一次讨论中，利德斯通用“隐士”这个词来描述他过去的生活方式。“隐士”指的是与他人分开过简单生活的人。81岁的利德斯通说:“我不知道怎么才能回到隐士的生活，因为社会不允许我这么做。”利德斯通在坎特伯雷镇梅里马克河边的树林里砍柴、种菜。他和妻子一起建造了这个小屋，虽然他和妻子现在已经分居，但他说他们仍然是夫妻。他说，他对自己失去独居生活并不太难过。利德斯通与家人关系并不亲密，他说:“也许我一直在努力回避的东西才是我生命中真正需要的东西。”利德斯通不想再提他的家庭了。他有三个儿子，其中两个告诉美联社，他们最近没有和父亲联系。他的女儿没有回复置评请求。7月15日，利德斯通被监禁，并被告知如果他同意离开河边的小屋就可以被释放。这一举动全因为2016年的一场土地争端。佛蒙特州南伯灵顿86岁的地主伦纳德·贾尔斯(Leonard Giles)想让利德斯通离开他的土地。这片土地尚未开发，主要用于伐木。自1963年以来，它一直属于同一个家族。利德斯通曾说，这家人的一位早期主人多年前曾向他保证，他可以住在那里。但利德斯通没有书面协议。后来，他甚至反驳说，他并没有住在该家族所有的土地范围内。在最近的一次法庭案件中，双方同意让利德斯通集齐他的猫、鸡和其他财产。一些物品已交给警方保管。利德斯通仍然认为他没有住在贾尔斯的土地上，法官安德鲁·舒尔曼(Andrew Schulman)说，他还获准聘请一名测量员，让他“安心”。8月4日，一场大火烧毁了这个小屋。火灾发生时，正值德斯通在法庭听证会上为自己辩护几小时后。第二天，在法官裁定他没有理由再回到“森林里这个特别的地方”后，他被释放了。坎特伯雷消防局局长迈克尔·加马什表示，虽然调查还没有结束，但火灾很可能是由事故引起的。“现在，现场已经没有什么可做的了，”加马什说。与此同时，美国各地和其他国家的许多人都表示愿意帮助利德斯通。他们主动提出帮他筹集资金，或者为他提供住处。利德斯通说，他对所有的支持表示感谢。他还在考虑下一步要去哪里。他不介意留在新罕布什尔州，在那里他已经建立了一些牢固的关系。约翰·拉塞尔为您播报。

CEO of Mobile Health, a leading occupational health provider vaccinating and testing throughout the US, Andrew Schulman joins us to talk about reframing the conversation about vaccines and choosing not to get the vaccine.

In episode seven, guest Andrew Schulman and I talk about Life360, the sibling attention economy, and how we've been keeping busy at home. I spot a spider in my room, and trap it under a Play-Doh container, and record it all. We discuss the importance of pushing boundaries, and talk about whether we are turning into our parents. So fun! Enjoy xoxo!

What is The Best Meal I Ever Had podcast? Dropping the week of June 3, 2019, it's the podcast that asks one simple question - with an answer that is always appetizing and entertaining. Join the table with host and creator Andrew Schulman, as he meets incredible guests to hear their stories about that one unforgettable amazing meal. From chefs to celebrities, musicians to restauranteurs, and some good friends, who have experienced - the best meal they have ever had! 

Fiscal Sponsorship is a great way to get nonprofit projects started, running, and changing the world without going to the trouble, time, and expense of starting a whole new organization. Join Andrew Schulman of Schulman Consulting (http://www.schulmanconsulting.com/) as he discusses the ins and outs of Fiscal Sponsorship with your hosts Sarai Johnson and Jerrica Becken.

What do the musical compositions of Bach, Gershwin, and the Beatles all have in common? Besides being great pieces of music, according to Andrew Schulman, they promote healing in intensive care (ICU) settings. Schulman is a classical guitar player and performer and author of Waking the Spirit: A Musician’s Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul (Picador, 2016). Schulman did not receive training as a music therapist and only began working in ICUs after he had a near-death experience at one. Waking the Spirit offers a gripping account of his medical journey and his decision to give back to others. As a result of his collaboration with his former doctors, Schulman became what he terms, a “medical musician.” During the podcast, Schulman briefly describes his journey and reflects upon what he has learned about music from working in the ICU. He also talks about how his work in the ICU has made him a better concert performer. In our conversation, we explore how music heals, what forms of music seem most suited for healing, and the role of musicians and music therapists in ICUs. Andrew Schulman is the resident musician in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Mount Sinai Beth Israel hospital in New York City and Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He is the founder and artistic director of the Abaca String Band. He is also a solo guitarist and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Improv Comedy Club, and the White House. He lives in New York City with his wife, Wendy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do the musical compositions of Bach, Gershwin, and the Beatles all have in common? Besides being great pieces of music, according to Andrew Schulman, they promote healing in intensive care (ICU) settings. Schulman is a classical guitar player and performer and author of Waking the Spirit: A Musician's Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul (Picador, 2016). Schulman did not receive training as a music therapist and only began working in ICUs after he had a near-death experience at one. Waking the Spirit offers a gripping account of his medical journey and his decision to give back to others. As a result of his collaboration with his former doctors, Schulman became what he terms, a “medical musician.” During the podcast, Schulman briefly describes his journey and reflects upon what he has learned about music from working in the ICU. He also talks about how his work in the ICU has made him a better concert performer. In our conversation, we explore how music heals, what forms of music seem most suited for healing, and the role of musicians and music therapists in ICUs. Andrew Schulman is the resident musician in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Mount Sinai Beth Israel hospital in New York City and Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He is the founder and artistic director of the Abaca String Band. He is also a solo guitarist and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Improv Comedy Club, and the White House. He lives in New York City with his wife, Wendy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

What do the musical compositions of Bach, Gershwin, and the Beatles all have in common? Besides being great pieces of music, according to Andrew Schulman, they promote healing in intensive care (ICU) settings. Schulman is a classical guitar player and performer and author of Waking the Spirit: A Musician's Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul (Picador, 2016). Schulman did not receive training as a music therapist and only began working in ICUs after he had a near-death experience at one. Waking the Spirit offers a gripping account of his medical journey and his decision to give back to others. As a result of his collaboration with his former doctors, Schulman became what he terms, a “medical musician.” During the podcast, Schulman briefly describes his journey and reflects upon what he has learned about music from working in the ICU. He also talks about how his work in the ICU has made him a better concert performer. In our conversation, we explore how music heals, what forms of music seem most suited for healing, and the role of musicians and music therapists in ICUs. Andrew Schulman is the resident musician in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Mount Sinai Beth Israel hospital in New York City and Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He is the founder and artistic director of the Abaca String Band. He is also a solo guitarist and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Improv Comedy Club, and the White House. He lives in New York City with his wife, Wendy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

What do the musical compositions of Bach, Gershwin, and the Beatles all have in common? Besides being great pieces of music, according to Andrew Schulman, they promote healing in intensive care (ICU) settings. Schulman is a classical guitar player and performer and author of Waking the Spirit: A Musician’s Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul (Picador, 2016). Schulman did not receive training as a music therapist and only began working in ICUs after he had a near-death experience at one. Waking the Spirit offers a gripping account of his medical journey and his decision to give back to others. As a result of his collaboration with his former doctors, Schulman became what he terms, a “medical musician.” During the podcast, Schulman briefly describes his journey and reflects upon what he has learned about music from working in the ICU. He also talks about how his work in the ICU has made him a better concert performer. In our conversation, we explore how music heals, what forms of music seem most suited for healing, and the role of musicians and music therapists in ICUs. Andrew Schulman is the resident musician in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Mount Sinai Beth Israel hospital in New York City and Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He is the founder and artistic director of the Abaca String Band. He is also a solo guitarist and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Improv Comedy Club, and the White House. He lives in New York City with his wife, Wendy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do the musical compositions of Bach, Gershwin, and the Beatles all have in common? Besides being great pieces of music, according to Andrew Schulman, they promote healing in intensive care (ICU) settings. Schulman is a classical guitar player and performer and author of Waking the Spirit: A Musician’s Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul (Picador, 2016). Schulman did not receive training as a music therapist and only began working in ICUs after he had a near-death experience at one. Waking the Spirit offers a gripping account of his medical journey and his decision to give back to others. As a result of his collaboration with his former doctors, Schulman became what he terms, a “medical musician.” During the podcast, Schulman briefly describes his journey and reflects upon what he has learned about music from working in the ICU. He also talks about how his work in the ICU has made him a better concert performer. In our conversation, we explore how music heals, what forms of music seem most suited for healing, and the role of musicians and music therapists in ICUs. Andrew Schulman is the resident musician in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Mount Sinai Beth Israel hospital in New York City and Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He is the founder and artistic director of the Abaca String Band. He is also a solo guitarist and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Improv Comedy Club, and the White House. He lives in New York City with his wife, Wendy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do the musical compositions of Bach, Gershwin, and the Beatles all have in common? Besides being great pieces of music, according to Andrew Schulman, they promote healing in intensive care (ICU) settings. Schulman is a classical guitar player and performer and author of Waking the Spirit: A Musician’s Journey Healing Body, Mind, and Soul (Picador, 2016). Schulman did not receive training as a music therapist and only began working in ICUs after he had a near-death experience at one. Waking the Spirit offers a gripping account of his medical journey and his decision to give back to others. As a result of his collaboration with his former doctors, Schulman became what he terms, a “medical musician.” During the podcast, Schulman briefly describes his journey and reflects upon what he has learned about music from working in the ICU. He also talks about how his work in the ICU has made him a better concert performer. In our conversation, we explore how music heals, what forms of music seem most suited for healing, and the role of musicians and music therapists in ICUs. Andrew Schulman is the resident musician in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Mount Sinai Beth Israel hospital in New York City and Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He is the founder and artistic director of the Abaca String Band. He is also a solo guitarist and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Improv Comedy Club, and the White House. He lives in New York City with his wife, Wendy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s guest is Andrew Schulman, who helps nonprofits arrange for fiscal sponsorship. What is fiscal sponsorship? A small nonprofit waiting for its 501c3 letter might want a fiscal sponsor to accept donations while waiting for their tax-exempt status. Another might choose to let a larger organization handle the back-end of the finances while they focus on their program. […]

Today’s guest is Andrew Schulman, who helps nonprofits arrange for fiscal sponsorship. What is fiscal sponsorship? A small nonprofit waiting for its 501c3 letter might want a fiscal sponsor to accept donations while waiting for their tax-exempt... The post Andrew Schulman – Fiscal Sponsorship for Small Nonprofits – Episode 010 appeared first on For Small Nonprofits.