Podcast appearances and mentions of anne kirby

This week, Barry chats with Robert Gleeson and Willie Rigney. Robert chats to Barry about his recent run of wins including his win across the pond in Newcastle. He also gives an exciting update on Droopys Kathleen's return and they forward to the Con & Anne Kirby return this weekend. Willie talks about the success of their recent sponsorship of events and his own success in Limerick last weekend. There is plenty to look forward to over the next couple of weeks, have a listen!

Studies show that transgender and nonbinary people are three to six times more likely to have autism than their cisgender peers. Researchers are still trying to better understand the connection. This week In the Den, Jen visits with occupational therapist Dr. Anne Kirby and Frank Vales, a trans and autistic student, about the intersection of the autism spectrum and gender diversity. Special Guest: Dr. Anne KirbyAnne V. Kirby, PhD, OTR/L, is an associate professor in the Department of Occupational and Recreational Therapies at the University of Utah, with an adjunct appointment in the Department of Psychiatry. She received her BS and MS degrees from the University of New Hampshire, and then practiced as an occupational therapist in multiple settings in Washington, DC. She received her PhD in Occupational Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2015, before becoming a faculty member at the University of Utah. Her research expertise is in sensory processing, the transition to adulthood, and suicide risk and prevention for the autistic community. She is currently leading a K23 award from NIMH using community based participatory research for suicide prevention, in partnership with the Academic Autism Spectrum Partnership in Research and Education (AASPIRE). She serves as a Consultant on the University of Pittsburgh ACE grant.Special Guest: Frank ValesFrank Vales (he/him) is a 20-year-old student and artist born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is studying communication and writing with plans to go into the field of applied linguistics. He is autistic, disabled, and Queer, and is passionate about advocacy and community engagement. He has extensive public speaking experience on the topics of LGBTQ+ youth, mental health, autism acceptance, and suicide prevention. He is particularly interested in the intersection of Queer, neurodivergent, and disabled experiences and identities. In his spare time, he enjoys taking care of his unusual pets, including snakes and exotic cockroaches, and studying Irish Gaelic.  Links from the show: https://aaspire.org/projects/mental-health/suicidality/https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/lgbt.2018.0252https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7415151/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30140984/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-17794-1https://faculty.utah.edu/u6002168-ANNE_V._KIRBY/research/index.hmhttps://www.spectrumnews.org/news/largest-study-to-date-confirms-overlap-between-autism-and-gender-diversity/Join Mama Dragons today at: www.mamadragons.org In the Den is made possible by generous donors likeConnect with Mama Dragons:WebsiteInstagramFacebookDonate to this podcast

Ryan and Khalilah welcome Dr. Anne Kirby onto the podcast to discuss her research with the autistic and trans communities regarding suicidality and mental health. Before jumping into the topics, Ryan and Khalilah reminisce about old times with Anne from graduate school and discuss the differences between identity-first and people-first language. Dr. Kirby shares how she got into OT, what brought her to her work with the autistic community and how she has walked with that community as she's built a somewhat unexpected research trajectory. Her story reflects an important skill in therapy and in research - listening to mirror. All three discuss the need to be responsive in working alongside the community, moving in the direction that most benefits the community. Highlights include: Anne making a licentious joke, Ryan wanting to be a wrench, and Khalilah starting a new university.

Ed Kirby Tribute June 4, 2022 at Housatonic Valley Regional High School 10:00am: Guests may participate in a HVRHS school tour with Principal, Ian Strever, or in a fun-filled batting practice for players of all ages on the newly dedicated Ed Kirby Baseball Field. 11:00am: A Tribute to Edward M. Kirby: Richard Gustafson, '59, Vice Chairman, HVRHS Alumni Association. Welcome and update on the results of the Kirby Campaign and field improvements. Patricia Allyn Mechare, '64, Chairman, HVRHS Alumni Association, and Chairman, Region One Board of Education. Ian Strever, Principal, Housatonic Valley Regional High School. Steve Blass, '60, Baseball, 1971 World Series winner, player, and announcer for Pittsburgh Pirates for over 50 years. Wendy Gerstel, ‘76, Geology and Earth Sciences, engineering geologist/hydrogeologist for 40-some years – mostly west of Butch Cassidy Country. Richard ‘Dick' Paddock, Historian with the Beckley Iron Furnace State Park in East Canaan, CT. Anne Kirby, '71, Family Reflections Picture video: “A Tribute to Edward M. Kirby” Richard Gustafson. '59, Vice Chairman, HVRHS Alumni Association. Closing Remarks. 12:00 Noon: All are invited to enjoy “Lunch at the Ballpark”, and continue to visit with friends and family.

Sounds found in this episode come from: Conversation with Anne Kirby on December 29, 2021 Conversation with Jose Johnson on December 13, 2021 Conversation with Jessica Smucker on December 21, […] The post ETF015: Year of Creativity appeared first on Erase the Filter.

This week Natalie and Jessica talk with Dr. Anne Kirby about the role of OT in screening for and addressing youth suicide risk.

Episode 001 of the DO.ERS podcast features Anne Kirby of The Candy Factory talking about coworking and the history of the space. The post DO.ERS 001 Coworking in Lancaster and The Candy Factory with Anne Kirby appeared first on The Candy Factory.

Anne Kirby is the Founding Member of The Candy Factory. The Candy Factory is a coworking space located in the heart of downtown Lancaster. The open space concept provides many advantages, from networking and collaboration opportunities, to easily accessible and shared resources. It's perfect for small businesses, freelancers, remote workers, nonprofits, and other community members/groups from various professional backgrounds. They are currently working on a supervised childcare facility to open this Summer called Jelly Bellies. If that wasn't enough across the parking lot will be the new community hub with 12 conference rooms for meetings, workshops and more! You can Schedule a tour and join the growing family of businesses, non profits, remote workers and students at www.CoworkingInLancaster.com Their mission is to foster the community and help spur the growth of small businesses in and around Lancaster City. #Coworking #LancasterCommunity #OllieTheCoworkingDog #TheCandyFactory #JellyBellies YouTube: https://youtu.be/wIMSU4iCZ-M --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lancaster-buzz/support

Anne Kirby is a founding member of The Candy Factory, a coworking space off of Queen St. in Lancaster. Coming from a long line of entrepreneurs, Anne always knew she’d wind up working for herself. But, at the Candy Factory, she is self-employed alongside a slew of potential colleagues and business partners. In tandem with Jason Mundok, Anne is a member of the band Here Inside, whose debut album CoalescE arrives in early 2017. (Photo credit: David Bellard)http://samschindler.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/WWWA_017_103016.mp3DOWNLOAD this episodeSUBSCRIBE to this podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When parents of autistic teens have high expectations, they are more likely to have the skills they need to live independently, reports a study published in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. The transition to adulthood can be difficult for people with autism. Suddenly, subsidized educational and social supports disappear, and they and their families are left on their own. “Many describe that period as ‘falling off a cliff’,” says Anne Kirby, Ph.D, assistant professor of occupational therapy at the University of Utah. She explains her search for factors that predict who will succeed on their own as adults, and how parents’ expectations might influence their child’s outcomes.