Podcasts about as anne

I’m one of those people who, when the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announced their wedding date, immediately thought: “Why would you want to get married on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s execution?” That’s what May 19 means to us in Anne Boleyn fandom. That and one more thing, at least to me: 19 May is also the date Anne’s daughter Elizabeth was released from the Tower. So how did the two women come to share that fateful day at the Tower? Anne Boleyn's 1533 coronation celebrations would last four days and include a triumphant arrival at the Tower of London. Once she arrived at the Tower, Anne was greeted by heralds, great officers of state, and finally by the King himself. The Queen’s apartments, now gone, were located in the innermost ward of the Tower, between the White Tower and the main curtain wall. Then on Saturday, 31 May Anne processed from the Tower to Westminster for her coronation. As Anne left the Tower in glory no one could have imagined the events that would bring her back just three years later.On 19 May 1536, Anne left the Queen’s Lodgings in the Tower for the last time. She had worried she would be put into a dungeon when she arrived on 2 May; she was not, but the royal apartments had been little comfort as she had watched her life unravel. That morning she walked past the Great Hall and through Coldharbour Gate, the remains of which can still be seen today. When she passed along the west side of the White Tower, she saw the scaffold. A single stroke and it was over. Anne’s body was placed in a makeshift coffin, by legend an arrow case, and buried in the Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula. After the Wyatt rebellion, Mary I was certain her half-sister was guilty. On 18 March, 1554, Mary sent Elizabeth to the Tower. Elizabeth is described as playing the moment of her arrival at the Tower to its fullest effect, sitting down on the steps and when encouraged to come in out of the rain replying “It is better sitting here than in a worse place.” Declaring herself the truest subject in the land, she entered the Tower.On 19th of May, the soldiers knocked at Elizabeth’s door. She would have known the date, of course. She would have known how her half-sister hated her mother, and how much she would love to have Elizabeth follow in Anne’s footsteps to the executioner. Instead, Elizabeth was taken from the Tower on 19 May 1554. Guarded by Bedingfield’s men, Elizabeth set off for Woodstock.On 17 November 1558, Mary I died. Word came to Elizabeth at Hatfield. According to legend, she sank to her knees and quoted the scripture in Psalms: “This is the Lord’s doing, and it is marvelous in our eyes.” After spending two days being celebrated and honored at the Tower, Elizabeth left for her procession to Westminster. According to Sir John Hayward, Elizabeth remarked, “Some have fallen from being princes in this land to be prisoners in this place. I am raised from being a prisoner in this place to be a prince in this land.” I think the day she left the Tower, Elizabeth began her journey toward becoming the Queen her mother would have wished her to be.

This week in the cellar, ghost hosts, Kim & Ket, are joined by Her Majesty the Queen, Barbara Crampton and Travis Stevens. Barbara Crampton’s career as an iconic figure in the horror/thriller genres has spanned 4 decades and continues to gain momentum. Travis, a prolific and renowned writer/director/producer in his own right, worked with Barbara on their genre feature, JAKOB’S WIFE (available now!). These icons are also the latest victims of The Quiz Show Killer. Will Barbara and Travis survive the cellar and escape with their lives? Or will Kim & Ket finally have some ghostly company? The girls have some scripts they’d like to pitch to them.JAKOB'S WIFE SYNOPSIS: Anne is married to a small-town minister and feels like her life and marriage have been shrinking over the past 30 years. After a chance encounter with “The Master,” she discovers a new sense of power and an appetite to live bigger and bolder than before. As Anne is increasingly torn between her enticing new existence and her life before, the body count grows and Jakob realizes he will have to fight for the wife he took for granted.TRAILER: https://youtu.be/xA8ALfbP_hAAvailable NOW in theaters and on demand/digital Barbara Crampton @barbaracramptonBarbara Crampton’s career as an iconic figure in the horror / thriller genres has spanned 4 decades and continues to gain momentum. Currently she is starring in and producing the horror thriller JAKOB’S WIFE with AMP Films. Immediately preceding JAKOB’S WIFE, Barbara completed producing a remake of the Stuart Gordon classic CASTLE FREAK, based on the HP Lovecraft story. Prior to that, she completed work on SACRIFICE, a thriller shot in Norway. Other features due to be released include RUN HIDE FIGHT with Thomas Jane and Treat Williams, KING KNIGHT with Aubrey Plaza and Matthew Gray Gubler and SUPERHOST with Gracie Gillam, Sara Canning and Osric Chau. Earlier she starred in and produced BEYOND THE GATES which won best horror feature in its debut at LA Film Fest.For television Barbara recently guest starred on the last season of CHANNEL ZERO: The Dream Door (Syfy). Soon after she starred in an episode of the highly acclaimed series “INTO THE DARK: Culture Shock” (Blumhouse / Hulu). Barbara will guest star on season 2 of CREEPSHOW from Greg Nicotero premiering this Spring on Shudder.Barbara writes a column for FANGORIA magazine entitled SCENE QUEEN, for which she won a “Rondo Hatton Horror Award” in 2020.Crampton has received 5 Lifetime Achievement awards at festivals around the world for her contributions to the horror genre including one at Morbido in Mexico City and at the prestigious Sitges Festival, just outside Barcelona, Spain.Barbara made her screen debut on the daytime drama DAYS OF OUR LIVES and her film debut in 1984’s BODY DOUBLE. Cult classic RE- ANIMATOR, in which Barbara portrayed the leading role of Megan Halsey, continues to be a huge fan favorite. Other films Crampton has starred in include: FROM BEYOND, the original and remake of PUPPET MASTER, YOU’RE NEXT, WE ARE STILL HERE and more. She won a Soap Opera Digest award for her portrayal of the maniacal character Leanna Love, during her six years on THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS. Born in a suburb of New York City and raised in Vermont, Barbara started appearing in school plays when she was a young girl and went on to study acting in school. As her father worked for carnivals she grew up spending summers traveling with them. After receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree inTheater Arts from Castleton University, Barbara made a brief stop in New York where she appeared as Cordelia in King Lear for the American Theater of Actors, then moved to LA to commence her TV and film career.Barbara lives in California with her husband Bob and their two children, Luke and Olivia.    Travis Stevens @TravisStevensA prolific producer since 2010, Travis Stevens’ wide range of award-winning genre films have played the Toronto International Film Festival, Cannes Directors’ Fortnight, Sundance, SXSW, Telluride, Tribeca, Fantastic Fest, AFI and BiFan.  In 2019, his writing and directing debut GIRL ON THE THIRD FLOOR premiered at SXSW to great reviews (“The best of the (Midnighters) program” RogerEbert.Com) and then traveled the world. Acclaimed for its visual design, practical effects and wicked sense of humor, it won both a Fangoria Chainsaw Award (“Best First Feature”) and Brooklyn Horror Film Festival Award (“Best Gooey Effects”) before terrifying audiences on Netflix (becoming the #2 most watched film on the streaming service and remaining in the top 10 for over a week).    His writing and directing follow-up JAKOB’S WIFE stars genre legends Barbara Crampton, Larry Fessenden and Bonnie Aarons and premiered at SXSW 2021. Follow all the happenings in the Cellar at:Insta: @kkstcpodcast Twitter: @kkstcpodcast A Dread Podcast Network original podcast

This week in the cellar, ghost hosts, Kim & Ket, are joined by Her Majesty the Queen, Barbara Crampton and Travis Stevens. Barbara Crampton’s career as an iconic figure in the horror/thriller genres has spanned 4 decades and continues to gain momentum. Travis, a prolific and renowned writer/director/producer in his own right, worked with Barbara on their genre feature, JAKOB’S WIFE (available now!). These icons are also the latest victims of The Quiz Show Killer. Will Barbara and Travis survive the cellar and escape with their lives? Or will Kim & Ket finally have some ghostly company? The girls have some scripts they’d like to pitch to them.JAKOB'S WIFE SYNOPSIS: Anne is married to a small-town minister and feels like her life and marriage have been shrinking over the past 30 years. After a chance encounter with “The Master,” she discovers a new sense of power and an appetite to live bigger and bolder than before. As Anne is increasingly torn between her enticing new existence and her life before, the body count grows and Jakob realizes he will have to fight for the wife he took for granted.TRAILER: https://youtu.be/xA8ALfbP_hAAvailable NOW in theaters and on demand/digital Barbara Crampton @barbaracramptonBarbara Crampton’s career as an iconic figure in the horror / thriller genres has spanned 4 decades and continues to gain momentum. Currently she is starring in and producing the horror thriller JAKOB’S WIFE with AMP Films. Immediately preceding JAKOB’S WIFE, Barbara completed producing a remake of the Stuart Gordon classic CASTLE FREAK, based on the HP Lovecraft story. Prior to that, she completed work on SACRIFICE, a thriller shot in Norway. Other features due to be released include RUN HIDE FIGHT with Thomas Jane and Treat Williams, KING KNIGHT with Aubrey Plaza and Matthew Gray Gubler and SUPERHOST with Gracie Gillam, Sara Canning and Osric Chau. Earlier she starred in and produced BEYOND THE GATES which won best horror feature in its debut at LA Film Fest.For television Barbara recently guest starred on the last season of CHANNEL ZERO: The Dream Door (Syfy). Soon after she starred in an episode of the highly acclaimed series “INTO THE DARK: Culture Shock” (Blumhouse / Hulu). Barbara will guest star on season 2 of CREEPSHOW from Greg Nicotero premiering this Spring on Shudder.Barbara writes a column for FANGORIA magazine entitled SCENE QUEEN, for which she won a “Rondo Hatton Horror Award” in 2020.Crampton has received 5 Lifetime Achievement awards at festivals around the world for her contributions to the horror genre including one at Morbido in Mexico City and at the prestigious Sitges Festival, just outside Barcelona, Spain.Barbara made her screen debut on the daytime drama DAYS OF OUR LIVES and her film debut in 1984’s BODY DOUBLE. Cult classic RE- ANIMATOR, in which Barbara portrayed the leading role of Megan Halsey, continues to be a huge fan favorite. Other films Crampton has starred in include: FROM BEYOND, the original and remake of PUPPET MASTER, YOU’RE NEXT, WE ARE STILL HERE and more. She won a Soap Opera Digest award for her portrayal of the maniacal character Leanna Love, during her six years on THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS. Born in a suburb of New York City and raised in Vermont, Barbara started appearing in school plays when she was a young girl and went on to study acting in school. As her father worked for carnivals she grew up spending summers traveling with them. After receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree inTheater Arts from Castleton University, Barbara made a brief stop in New York where she appeared as Cordelia in King Lear for the American Theater of Actors, then moved to LA to commence her TV and film career.Barbara lives in California with her husband Bob and their two children, Luke and Olivia.    Travis Stevens @TravisStevensA prolific producer since 2010, Travis Stevens’ wide range of award-winning genre films have played the Toronto International Film Festival, Cannes Directors’ Fortnight, Sundance, SXSW, Telluride, Tribeca, Fantastic Fest, AFI and BiFan.  In 2019, his writing and directing debut GIRL ON THE THIRD FLOOR premiered at SXSW to great reviews (“The best of the (Midnighters) program” RogerEbert.Com) and then traveled the world. Acclaimed for its visual design, practical effects and wicked sense of humor, it won both a Fangoria Chainsaw Award (“Best First Feature”) and Brooklyn Horror Film Festival Award (“Best Gooey Effects”) before terrifying audiences on Netflix (becoming the #2 most watched film on the streaming service and remaining in the top 10 for over a week).    His writing and directing follow-up JAKOB’S WIFE stars genre legends Barbara Crampton, Larry Fessenden and Bonnie Aarons and premiered at SXSW 2021. Follow all the happenings in the Cellar at:Insta: @kkstcpodcast Twitter: @kkstcpodcast A Dread Podcast Network original podcast

Book club organizer Lisa Corbett interviews teacher-turned-author Anne Shilolo about her cozy mystery Rescue Me. The book is about 3 teens who visit a G8 protest and the adventures that they experience as they become separated from each other in the chaos. As Anne says in her book description: What could go wrong? We recommend this book for grades 7 to 12.Anne reveals how publishing a book per month in the cozy mystery genre independently has been very satisfying, in contrast to the traditional way of approaching publishers with a manuscript. Anne recommends the self-publishing process for its benefits for creative control and publishing momentum. We also uncover two more of Anne's series: animal humour in a murder mystery series Poodle Versus, and also Murder in Season which focuses on an injured detective Claire Beckett. Anne also talks about all the mysteries in her reading history that have influenced her own creations.Anne's books are available in multiple formats through her website: https://www.anneshillolo.com/This episode was recorded in May 2020.

What better day to feature new guest and numbers obsessed, Chris Huff than 1.21.21! Chris joined the ladies to talk about his seminal cross country journey that occurred in the twilight of the 1990s, "The Hundred Day Haul". This is a highly entertaining discussion about the adventures Huff had and the characters he met along the way - as well as a primer for anyone interested in getting a car dealership to give you not one but two trucks for free. And as always we cover the news of the week. As Anne summed up this week's topics: "it's a bunch of idiots and a very smart snake." After you listen, be sure to check out Huff's YouTube channel, "Chris Huff- Hundred Day Haul". Seeing is believing. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAJXxlZDGPvyI0Irg7tC2aA And of course follow us on Instagram. Thank you for your support! crissy & anne --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crissy-shropshire/message

We've been living in a virtual world most of this past year and I think we're all getting pretty used to taking our meetings on Zoom (or a similar platform), but how are you presenting yourself to your virtual audience?  On this episode of The Wealthy Speaker Show, we are thrilled to welcome back Style Expert, Anne Morrissey to share her best tips and tricks to always show your best self on camera.  As Anne always says...the 3 C's are Confidence, Credibility and Class! If you would like to improve your online image and create a more professional virtual stage to impress your clients, you simply can't afford to miss this episode. For access to FULL SHOW NOTES including links, visit https://www.speakerlauncher.com/category/podcasts/

Brand Citizenship with Anne Bahr ThompsonWelcome to Difficult Conversations with Dr. Anthony Orsini. On today’s episode, my special guest is Anne Bahr Thompson, a Trust Across America 2018 Top Thought Leader and a top ten 2020 Superbrands Branding Leader who has been using the brands as a motivating source force for change, relationship building, and profitable growth for more than 25 years. She is the author of the book, Do Good: Embracing Brand Citizenship to Fuel Both Purpose and Profit. Her pioneering model of Brand Citizenship, which is a win, win, win solution mutually beneficial to people, society, and the bottom line. Anne is a former executive director of strategy and planning and the head of consulting at Interbrand and she’s the founder of Onesixtyfourth, a strategic and creative consultancy that helps integrate purpose and social responsibility into brands, business strategy, and corporate culture. She’s been interviewed on numerous podcasts, radio shows, and Fox Business, and has spoken to business schools, conferences internationally and the UN.Anne tells us all about herself and her ground breaking book.. She defines Brand Citizenship and tells us what drove her to communications and her “5-Step Model” that balances purpose and profit. Dr. Orsini and Anne talk about the word "trust" and how trust begins with living up to your point of view. Anne discusses in depth each part of the “5-Step Model”: trust, enrichment, responsibility, community, and contribution. We learn why Apple is number one. She shares with us how citizenship is actually about ‘me and we’ and how Apple has been delivering it this way. Why is Anne not fond of the word authenticity, but prefers using the word sincere? Leadership is another one of Dr. Orsini’s favorite topics, and Anne tells us about how she overcomes the challenges when everyone is not on board with the conversations. As Anne said, “It’s being comfortable and confident to be the best version of yourself,” and that’s what a good Brand Citizen is about. Also, we hear advice from Anne on how to get people to “buy in.” We end with Anne telling us the most difficult conversation that she has on a regular basis and she shares some great advice.Host: Dr. Anthony OrsiniGuest:Anne Bahr ThompsonFor More Information:The Orsini WayThe Orsini Way-FacebookThe Orsini Way-LinkedinThe Orsini Way-InstagramThe Orsini Way-TwitterIt’s All In The Delivery: Improving Healthcare Starting With A Single Conversation by Dr. Anthony OrsiniResources Mentioned:Anne Bahr Thompson TwitterAnne Bahr Thompson LinkedinOnesixtyfourthDo Good: Embracing Brand Citizenship to Fuel Both Purpose and Profit by Anne Bahr Thompsonabt@onesixtyfourth.com (Anne’s email)The Orsini Way-Podcast-Episode 116-Stephen M.R. Covey

This is a very important episode plot wise, but The Additional Boleyn Girls don’t seem to care! As Anne and Henry travel to France, and the plot continues to thicken, The Girls discuss Pizza Express and potato chips. Plus, a new character is introduced, and he’s not named Thomas!!

Todays episode supported by www.hugstylist.com The art of avant garde and Long Hair styling skills can bring out the best in your hairdressing creativity. Today's guest Anne Veck has certainly found her passion for this art and in doing so has seen her described as "One of the most iconic hairdressers in the world” by Hair magazine. If you want to explore a new side of hairdressing and how it can help you raise your industry profile, then Anne's story will have you psyched on what you could achieve in the art of avant garde and long hair styling too. Charismatic, motivating and creative, Anne's journey form her native France to England, her pathway led her to open up Anne Veck salons in Oxfordshire. She is a leading advocate for ethical and sustainable business practice – something we learn more about in todays episode. Anne’s real passion is sharing her skills and creativity with her peers. She educates and presents at shows, academies and salons throughout the world. Best known for her avant garde and long hair styling, this has seen her create stunning award winning photo collections, leading her to many award winning successes such as Alternative Hair Visionary Award 2004, AIPP Best Photo 2016, British Hairdressing Awards Southern Hairdresser of the Year 2016, AIPP Best Photo 2016 to name just a few... As Anne says on avant garde hairdressing “It takes you outside your comfort zone, and it forces you to solve problems”. I like that thinking! Problem solving keeps you challenged and moving forward with new ideas. If you need to challenge yourself with something new then avant garde and long hair styling could be perfect for you. Time to hit play!     A podcast produced by Hairy Media Productions.   Thanks for Listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Special thanks to Anne Veck for joining me today. Until next Monday, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way… Goodbye

Anne Brennan shares her story of starting her career in Business Development and System Trainer after graduating with her Masters in Geoscience. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-brennan-364a64b1/Be on the lookout for Enverus’ Seekers Program coming this summer.Know of someone that would be a great interview for the podcast? Email Reed@ExOilfield.comWas the podcast valuable to you? There are 2 free ways to support the show. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or Spotify and consider rating the podcast 5 stars and writing a quick review. I know this is called "ExOilfield"... but it’s not because everyone in these interviews is no longer in the industry. ExOilfield alludes to many of the listeners, too. The idea is to expand your horizons and look outside of the traditional oil and gas roles. This conversation could not come at a better time. If you’re in college, a new graduate, or just looking for some inspiration, you will gain a lot from our discussion. When I graduated in 2011 and started my traditional career path at ConocoPhillips, the thought of going into Sales or Business Development in the Tech space out of school didn’t even show up on my radar… and now I’m in Business Development outside of Exploration and Production companies (E&Ps). I wish I had heard this story 9 years ago. I learned so many things from Annie during our conversation. Anne's original career projection upon graduating with her Masters in Geoscience was to become an exploration geologist and help find the next great oilfields. As we all know, not everything always works out as you initially plan. And as you’ll hear, that can be a great thing! . Anne had several oil and gas internships learning the conventional oil and gas fields in Louisiana. She wanted to carve her own path and live in a city that fit her personality and lifestyle, ultimately targetting Austin, TX. So, she started looking for "Geologist-esque jobs” of all kinds. She never went into a traditional petrotechnical role and is extremely happy in her position as an internal trainer on the sales success team.-----As Anne started her career in her business development / sales role, Enverus was growing rapidly. She was involved with hiring lots of new team members.  What makes the best employees that you hired? A balanced mix of:HungryHumbleSmart (IQ & EQ)CommunicationA lot of people possess a percentage of all these things but it’s tough to find professionals with necessary levels in all of them And don’t forget that in sales, you must be:Money-motivatedCompetitiveWilling to learn and collaborate---When Anne was searching for her full-time career, she reached out to many people through her personal network. Whether it was through LinkedIn, Email, or Calls, she noticed an important and consistent trend:"[Reaching out to people in my network while job searching] gave me the confidence that nearly everybody I talked to genuinely wanted to help. They may not have been able to help, but this gave me confidence to ask"It’s important to see that catching up and networking with colleagues and classmates can be a small amount of work and effort for huge potential value.  ---Additionally, we discussed some amazing tips for interviewing for a sales position... at the end of the interview be sure to ask for feedback and if this interview was good enough to get the job. The idea is that if you’re feeling confident and have made that connection with the interviewer, then you’re trying to “close the deal”. Sometimes, the interviewers will review candidates and the question is asked: “Well, did he or she close? Did they ask for the job? Did they ask if they got it?”---Anne gave an incredibly useful list of resources:Sandler Sales Training (www.sandler.com)“Don't paint seagulls in other people's pictures”General knowledge of the industry and what people are going through - upper hand if you're trying to sell a solution to peopleThe Advantage by Patrick LencioniThe Challenger Sales by Brent Adamson and Matthew DixonGood to Great by Jim CollinsStart with Why by Simon Sinek---Know of someone that would be a great interview for the podcast? Email Reed@ExOilfield.comWas the podcast valuable to you? There are 2 free ways to support the show. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or Spotify and consider rating the podcast 5 stars and writing a quick review.

Welcome back friends! We're so glad to see you've made it this far. In this 4th #HistoricalNightcap installment of the Anniana saga, we cover the two very tumultuous years of 1820-1821. As Anne's eyes wander, Mariana intensifies her pleas for fidelity, and poor Isabella never can say goodbye to Miss Lister or her kisses. We also cover the arrival of the infamous "complaint" and when Anne and Mariana decide to take the sacrament together. Join us with a drink of your choosing for this next chapter of the epic grubble melodrama, that is Anne Lister's life.Like last time, we've included a detailed chapter list below with time stamps and dates for each entry referenced, and as always, we love to hear from you. Feel free to reach out and follow us on all the things for daily talk of grubbling @gentlemancrack @gentlemanjackcrackSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gentlemanjackcrackChapter Marks:0:23 - 18200:47 - Feb 9th: Anne tries to make Mariana jealous5:57 - Feb 17th: Anne tries to convince herself of Mariana's commitment8:56 - March 18th: Anne fights with Tib and compares her to Mariana12:29 - April 2nd: Anne sees Miss Browne in church with Mariana14:45 - April 3rd: We find out what type of women Mariana finds threatening16:58 - April 4th: Mariana reads some of Anne's old entries19:48 - April 5th: Mariana chastises Anne for flirting22:21 - April 10th: Mariana implores Anne to be faithful24:11 - April 13th: More pleas from Mariana for faithfulness25:39 - May 1st: The Walkers thrown to the four corners willy nilly28:25 - June 7th: An urgent letter from Mariana after a death30:48 - August 30th: Anne clarifies what she didn't promise to Mariana33:00 - August 31st: Anne makes petty notes for her account34:41 - 182135:06 - January 7th: Anne gives the code to Mary Vallance36:49 - Jan 29th: Anne burns all traces of male admiration38:36 - Feb 8th: Anne writes affectionately to Mariana after the Gay Games of Langton Hall42:58 - Feb 12th: Anne gets a letter from Anne Belcombe44:30 - Feb 14th: Anne writes about finding kinship in a book46:16 - March 9th: Anne writes about Mariana's 5th wedding anniversary47:04 - June 12th: Baby gay Ann Walker chases her future wife50:14 - June 13th: Anne reconsiders her "promise" and honor51:20 - Fri July 20th: Mariana is nervous to see Anne again for reasons56:26 - July 22-23nd: Anne sees Mariana and gets a complaint57:58 - July 28-29th: Anne and Mariana decide to take the sacrament59:55 - August 4th: Anne talks to Steph about her complaint1:01:35 - Oct 25-26th: Tib visits and leaves with something other than a kiss1:02:58 - Dec 16-17: Mrs Belcombe shades Anne during a visit1:07:32 - Ending with the year with thoughts and tangents1:12:15 - Closing out with a forecast of drama to come1:22:44 - Final Toasts1:27:03 - END OF PART IV See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tania Malik on the ATA, Telemental health and being an entrepreneur COVID-19 has thrown our healthcare system into disarray. It has created challenges of how to keep patients at home while continuing to deliver them. Quality care telehealth presents a solution whose time has come. The American Telemedicine Association now is known simply as the ATA, has been preparing for this moment for 20 years. Our guest on the podcast is Tania Malik, an entrepreneur, and the telehealth field and the Chair of the Telemental Health Special Interest Group for the ATA. I hope you enjoy this conversation on the "People Always, Patients Sometimes" podcast. Janet Kennedy (00:39): Spencer Health Solutions has invited Tania Malik to join us on the podcast today to have a chance to learn more about telehealth and how it's impacting our health care system. Tania is the chair of the Telemental Health Special Interest Group for the ATA and she's also CEO of Virtual Medical Group. My name is Janet Kennedy and I'm your host for the "People Always, Patients Sometimes" podcast, a production of Spencer Health Solutions. I'm really looking forward to my conversation with Tania on the podcast. Welcome to "People Always, Patients Sometimes". Tania! Tania Malik (01:12): Hi. Thanks for having me. Janet Kennedy (01:13): Tania, you've been involved with the ATA for many years and you're also very involved in running a special interest group specifically on telemental health, but I'm not sure that everybody's really familiar with the ATA, so do you mind giving us a little background on the organization? Tania Malik (01:30): The ATA is the organization that is maniacally focused on the implementation of telehealth. We have been around for over 20 years Ann Mond Johnson is the CEO who has been at the helm for about two years. She is reshaping the organization. One of the things she did was re-brand it. It was the American Telemedicine Association and now we go by ATA. As Anne said, everything was great with our name except the first two words, meaning that it's not just America and telehealth is global and really it's health. It's not necessarily telehealth. We are delivering good quality care to patients where and when they need it through a different medium and that's it.     Janet Kennedy (02:17): Let me ask you a question then. Is there a difference between telehealth and telemedicine? Tania Malik (02:22): If you went and Googled it and looked it up, there would be multiple definitions. In policy? Yes, there probably is and there is definitions and social security act and other places, but in reality, telemedicine and telehealth are basically the same things. Janet Kennedy (02:38): The way I would look at it as an outsider is that telehealth would be focused on keeping people healthy and living good active lives. Whereas telemedicine might be specifically about solving a health or medical problem. Tania Malik (02:53): I like how you did that. Well, you can have it, that's fine, but in what we're saying is we're delivering care via the internet, via telecommunications, basically as what we're saying. Janet Kennedy (03:07): And the organization was founded by the companies that were actually doing the technology or was it a joint partnership with the clinicians who wanted to use the technology? Tania Malik (03:19): It actually large academic and government focus and still does today, but a lot of the research since we are several decades, all came from academics and the government. Then the government was really the VA in particular, one of the first and largest and today is the largest user of telemedicine. So that's where it came from. And then the conglomeration just grew with vendors, individual practitioners, and it's still government, academia. All of that. Janet Kennedy (03:52): Now 20 years ago, I don't even think I had a cell phone, so what kind of tele health would I have had 20 years ago. Tania Malik (04:00): It's funny you say that because some people, when people ask me for evidence that telehealth is effective and patients are satisfied with their interaction, I point to a study that one of our members did. That was in the early 1980s so hello. Psychiatry, in particular, has been around for such a long time. You didn't have to use a cell phone, but the equipment back then was much bigger, much more cumbersome, harder to implement than today. Of course, whereas forward the software is almost ubiquitous and a commodity. Janet Kennedy (04:36): Oh, you know, I just realized I've made a big mental error. I assume telehealth means actually being face to face, but telehealth is as long as you have a communications mode with someone. So it's been obviously via phone and that's how you all got started. Tania Malik (04:53): That's also an interesting question because there's something called store and forward and some of the first telemedicine occurred that way, which means when you think about radiologists, you would send the images, digital images to a radiologist who was remote, who would read them and send them back. So asynchronous store and forward transmission of health data. That includes telemedicine, asynchronous. Asynchronous meaning not at the same time. So synchronous communication can occur via the phone or video and that is state to state. Each state has its own definition of what telemedicine is and sometimes it includes phone and sometimes it does and generally, it does not include email. Janet Kennedy (05:41): Oh, that's interesting. Okay. I hadn't thought about that piece either. Let's go back to the "every state has a different definition". What a nightmare. Tania Malik (05:50): Yeah, in that fun. Also, the practice of medicine is state-regulated period. They can do the definition. They can say whether other clinicians can practice in their state, which of course hardly anybody says, I can almost safely say nobody and why I'm hedging on that. There are a few states that have said if you just say doctor, cause they're all other kinds of providers that do telehealth. Say you're a doctor, there are about 10 and 12 States and say you can get a special telehealth license to try and streamline it. There are compact States for nurses where if they're in a state that's a compact and you can have reciprocity and work in that state, but otherwise each state can talk about who can practice in their state too. It can be complex. Janet Kennedy (06:39): I know we're going to talk about COVID-19 and the effect the Corona virus has had on telemedicine, but since we're talking about licensing, some governors have made outright calls for please come to my state and help as this also impacted the use of telemedicine. Tania Malik (06:57): Yes, 100%! There's so many things that have changed now with this crisis. I just want to tell you what the baseline was. The requirements for telemedicine or telehealth are in 1834AN at the Social Security Act and basically the restrictions because I'm getting ready to tell you what's been waived and this is what ATA was moving forward, asking Congress to waive these restrictions, which was the originating site basically had to be a rural site and the location of the patient at the time, that's what the originating site is, where the patient is. The distant site is where the provider is. Well, the patient had to be sitting in a physician's office or a hospital or a rural health clinic or something like that. There's about eight to 10 on the list of where they could be sitting, but where they couldn't be sitting was their home. Tania Malik (07:48): So that was how we deliver telehealth and the type of provider mattered. You had to be an MD clinical nurse, midwives, psychologist that you couldn't be, say a speech pathologist or even a licensed clinical social worker, but the type of provider mattered. So these were the restrictions that we had. So now the ATA did is to push forward for a waiver of those restrictions. I'm digressing a little bit on your question about state licensing, but now lots of States have these waivers. To get back to your question, there is a March 24th more than 25 States took some actions to address exactly what you're talking about. So in North Carolina in particular, North Carolina has waived the licensure requirements for healthcare and behavioral healthcare personnel who may be licensed in another state to treat North Carolina patients. That North Carolina statement is the same statement that about 25 other states have done. So that is huge because it's opening up physicians or any behavioral health, psychiatrists anywhere that maybe are sitting in Idaho maybe aren't experiencing it as bad as New York is, and they can help deliver care now. So it's a huge sea change. Janet Kennedy (09:07): And we've also changed the patient doesn't need to be in a physical office. Tania Malik (09:12): Yes. So there are lots of other changes. That one's a big one that the patient can be at hunting. So when you think of this crisis and you think of who it's affecting the most, which is our elderly, then they can stay at home and get care. That is another big sea change for us. They have also waived, when I say they, it's either it's happened through congressional action or the Department of Health and Human Services or even when president Trump declared it a national emergency, some other things fell from that through the Stafford Act, but the major waivers have been they waived HIPAA, but let me be clear, they are in waived enforcement of HIPAA and if anybody's in healthcare, you know the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. If you are in good faith trying to maintain HIPAA, then they're going to waive enforcement. Tania Malik (10:05): It doesn't mean that there might be some state other things you need to think about or privacy that the federal government is saying, Hey, we know that you're trying your best here in this crisis to deliver care. We're not going to be all over you about using Skype. Basically things like that. They're saying, I don't wanna throw Skype under the bus and be the only one. They've waived the certain types of technology that can be used for telehealth. They have waived the originating site, which of course is now can be the home. They've also expanded the type of providers that can be reimbursed. So like I was saying, the speech pathologist, physical therapy, those things are now they can be telehealth providers and get reimbursed. Janet Kennedy (10:44): Do you think all of this has been enabled because there is an actual organization that is overseeing the telemedicine side of the equation? Sure. Tania Malik (10:55): I, I mean ATA has really been instrumental in taking the lead in this, but it is a conglomeration and a coalition of other people. Like in our letter to Congress, there were probably five signers on that, the eHealth Initiative and some other partners that we work with regularly. So we're all in the same. But there are a lot of people who are focused on telehealth and we're all in the same boat and trying to get the waivers and other restrictions lessened to be able to combat this crisis. Janet Kennedy (11:21): So I understand people can actually have a telemedicine visit with their clinician via phone now, but is the standard of care trying to go to a video based call? Tania Malik (11:35): It differs and standard of care, like we said is back to the is always in the States. But I think it just depends on what your condition is and what the provider needs to see and what other data may have been transmitted electronically to them already. Remote patient monitoring has a firm hand and in medicine now and there's a lot of data that can get transferred to the physician so they could be on the phone and be looking at a lot of your health data. There could be some other conditions where you have to have video, dermatology and other things may, so it's very helpful in our field and tell them mental health both ways to either have the video or the phone and then the patient could have the choice. And then it also depends on our elderly population. It's sometimes easier for them to just pick up the phone and be able to have a visit as opposed to video. Janet Kennedy (12:27): Well that was actually my next question was about the elderly and how are they dealing with the advent of trying to call in or do a video visit with their clinician? Tania Malik (12:39): Well, I can just speak from my personal experience because I'm in the same which generation and so my mom had a primary care visit and there was just simply no way as she's approaching 80 that I was going to take her in for something that was routine. All of my parent's doctor's offices are offering telehealth visits now that quickly pivoted and did that and then they worked really hard in my mom's got on the phone and had the visit. Of course, the script gets sent electronically now and now on the script, it gets delivered to her door so she never has to leave. So I would say that the transition has been smooth and all of the physicians' offices that I have heard about have taken routine patients off their docket to make room for those that really need to be seen and they're seeing them in telehealth. Janet Kennedy (13:26): I had an appointment canceled yesterday, so there you go. Well, how about from the standpoint of the medical side of the equation? Are there rules or any kind of guidelines about what should and should not be treated via telehealth? Tania Malik (13:43): Well, I think that goes back to what you said about the standard of care. So we're still providing care. We've just changed the medium in which it happens. So all your medical training still applies all your common sense and all applying standard of care. What generally happens is a telehealth visit can occur and then if they so saved this was not a crisis, then they can determine if they needed to come in for a visit and they're all kinds of different ways the money works on that. Maybe your copay gets applied in person. There are lots of different things that happen depending on different rules and regulations, but that's generally what happens. So I wouldn't say that there are conditions that cannot be seen telehealth, and these are the ones that are, and it's always left up to the clinician. Janet Kennedy (14:29): Okay, so the 64,000 or million or billion dollar question is, is the horse out of the barn? And we're not going back. Tania Malik (14:41): It would be great. We've been having this conversation lately, as you can imagine, what will we need to do? What, what this crisis does is afford us the opportunity to track outcomes and provide data showing that this mode can be instituted just like they're doing right now, where patients are satisfied, providers are satisfied, care is where and when people need it and it's good quality care, efficient and effective. So this gives us the chance to provide the data to prove that this is effective. Janet Kennedy (15:20): Oh, excellent. Well, I'm very excited about hearing of the evolution of the ATA and where it's going after this dust settles from the COVID-19 pandemic. I think it's an amazing opportunity for telehealth to really become an integrated daily use service to the patients out there because it solves so many problems, not just for the elderly, but for individuals with co-morbid conditions and have chronic conditions that make it hard for them to get to the office. So I am very excited about the future for the ATA. Tania Malik (15:58): Thank you. And we've anecdotally, we've heard patients say, 'wait a minute, I could have been doing this before?' And, and now instead of getting and waiting in your doctor's office for that long, the sea change now may come from the patients who are extremely satisfied with this way of receiving care. Janet Kennedy (16:16): Well, that sounds great and a positive note in all the difficulty that we're dealing with. Well, Tania, thank you so much for joining me, for "People Always, Patients Sometimes", and I look forward to connecting with you, telehealth wise. Tania Malik (16:31): Yeah, that sounds great. Thank you, Janet.    

As it turns out, the ACW trio thinks that Iran’s missiles are accurate. Super accurate. As Anne flies across the United States, Aaron and Jeffrey spoke about Iran’s ballistic missile strikes Ain Assad Air Base in Iraq, why the strike on Erbil may have been an outlier, and how nobody is in control of escalation. Support us over at Patreon.com/acwpodcast!

Anne O’Boyle Vlahos resides in Vermont with her husband and near their two children. She is still inspired today by her mother’s love of gardening and cooking and her father’s curiosity and love of nature. Her dog Moose is usually by her side when she’s home. Death was never an event Anne’s parents sheltered her from as she grew up. They took her to a wake for the first time at the age of two. Though only one of two children, Anne is from a large family with an abundance of opportunities to see that many struggled with loss for many reasons. When Anne finally lost Baba, her maternal grandmother, it was the beginning of her journey to develop a personal understanding of death, spirituality, and life’s meaning. This event, when she was twenty and starting her junior year in college, started deep conversations with her friends, intensive reading, classes, and sessions with several spiritual teachers and intuitives. As Anne explored, she was also aware that her intuition and inner guidance grew, as well. The first time she connected with someone who had passed was in 1992 at the age of thirty, following the death of Evelyn Isadore. Though not with great frequency, she has, since then, been visited by close relatives upon and after their passing. She learned that anything from action to acceptance to stillness can allow you to see the gifts that only a loved one’s departure can bring. She welcomes you to explore what gifts you too may find in that loss. Anne was born in Pennsylvania and raised in New Jersey by her parents, along with her sister. She attended the University of Delaware and Hunter College, receiving a BS and MS in Nutrition, which led to a thirty-year career in sales, marketing, and business development in the food industry. You can connect with me here: www.ToDieForbook.com FB: To Die For book https://www.facebook.com/ToDieForbook/ YouTube: To.Die.Forbook https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR0pACVuJde1YNzthtfISQA?view_as=subscriber Instagram: to.die.for.book https://www.instagram.com/to.die.for.book/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deathdialogues/message

In the winter of 2016, we told the story of Anne Kelly Skinner, a Charleston, WV lawyer, who was transitioning from male to female. As Anne's body became less dude-like and more womanly, she was pleased. However, she worried her voice wouldn’t match her new body. There are many physical challenges for transgender people, one that doesn't get a lot of attention is how a trans woman learns to sound like a woman. If a woman sounds like a guy, can she truly feel like a woman? We revisit Anne, three years later, to find out how she’s doing and if she has found what she calls, her femme voice.

Please excuse this pun, y'all and join us as we discuss the designers looking way back to move fashion forward. It is all about the corset this week and Anne is not suffering any fools. These All-Stars are expected to deliver in a cinch! Get it...? As Anne would say, let's get started!! Get This Week's Cheat Sheet and Bracket Battle Update: www.herneasedavis.com/theworkroom/prcheatsheet59 Global Bracket Battle Slide Into Our DM's! www.facebook.com/theworkroom www.instagram.com/theworkroompodcast Nayland's Website www.naylandblake.net Samilia at The Cmplx in Memphis: https://www.facebook.com/events/498928127276359/ Samilia's Sewing Classes and Online Store: www.TexstyleShop.com Samilia on Social Mediums: @texstyleshop on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Hernease's Upcoming Shows, Website and Social Mediums www.herneasedavis.com And on Social Mediums: @hernease on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Subscribe To Our Podcast: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-workroom/id1085984001 Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=83661&refid=stpr SoundCloud: www.soundcloud.com/theworkroom

As Anne matured and her marriage fell apart, she continued to travel between the Arabian desert and England, always working to improve her horse breeding program. Eventually, she and Wilfrid separated, and her final years were devoted entirely to her horses.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

This week, in light of the news of Ivanka Trump's new job training initiative, we take a look back at the inception of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Not only was it a successful infrastructure project that went on to light the valley to this day, but at its height, provided 28,000 jobs and cutting edge farming technique training. As Anne is quick to point out, there were indeed flaws, but it does offer at least an outline of what is possible when a government invests in an area's potential. 

Our EQ: How can we as white people be more supportive of and less basic about our friends in interracial relationships?Guests: Anne Jones and Jamika ScottThe conversation meanders from what we love about Tacoma to joys and challenges of being in an interracial relationship to concerns about introducing significant others to family and unique experiences raising kids. It takes effort to get out of our bubbles and expose ourselves to others who are different from us. As Anne says, “If it’s not in your day-to-day, make a concerted effort” to interact with people who are different than you. Things are moving, even if slowly.Other topics include:The peculiarities of Montana (the “You Do You” state).Some challenges of raising interracial childrenIntent vs. Impact of our words and actionsSupporting loved ones even when you can’t fully empathize with their experienceDo Your Fudging HomeworkAnne: Deliberately expose your kids to diverse experiences and raise them to be kind.Jemika: Watch Save the Last Dance and educate yourself about issues affecting POCs and not expecting them to educate you.Annie: go on Oyez.org and read all about Loving vs. Virginia, the landmark Supreme Court case that ended state bans on interracial marriage and relationships.Hope: Aziz Ansari’s Modern Romance, The Lovings: an Intimate Portrait, Multiracial Media, and #WhiteBae .

Anne Boleyn lost her head. Everyone knows that. Little else is known about the infamously short-lived second wife of King Henry VIII. Largely because her husband all but erased her memory from the history books, scraping her name from all monuments, burning her pictures, making it a crime to speak her name aloud—all of which, of course, came after he had her head chopped off. In Howard Brenton’s perceptive and audacious comedy-drama ‘Anne Boleyn’—running through May 7th at Marin Theatre Company in Mill Valley—the award-winning author indulges his own meticulously researched speculations about ‘Anne Boleyn’s’ life, resulting in an intelligent, funny, and probably not all that historically accurate collision of sex, politics and religion. Directed with confidence and creativity by Jasson Minadakis, Brenton’s play fills in the missing bits of history with gutsy glee and a perceptive understanding of how politics and religion work. It’s fun, too.In the opening scene, Anne Boleyn’s ghost appears, bloody but unbowed, clutching a bag we assume contains her severed head. “You want to see it?” she asks the audience. You bet we do. What happens next, though, is a bit of a surprise, a good one, and it’s just the first of many in Brenton’s clever, intelligent tale of blood, sex, and faith, as Anne Boleyn returns from the dead to tell her side of the story. Bouncing between the16th century court of King Henry VIII and that of the 17th Century King James I (both played brilliantly by Craig Marker), the play eventually suggests that the world might not have ended up with the King James Bible, had not a deeply religious Boleyn strategically employed her sexual charms to force a break between her king and the Catholic Pope. Thus did one of history’s most notorious home-wreckers purposefully pave the way for the Protestant reformation—of which she was a kind to freelance secret agent—which was subsequently allowed to gain a foothold in a staunchly Catholic England. Unable to provide a male heir to the King, Boleyn’s machinations eventually make enough enemies that, well, her head’s removed. Oops. But not before giving birth to Elizabeth, who will eventually succeed her father on the throne, and will eventually be succeeded herself by James of Scotland. Did I mention there’s a lot of historical detail? In the King James parts of the story, having discovered Boleyn’s secretly hidden and thoroughly forbidden Protestant Bible, King James hits on a way to unify his fractured kingdom, by commissioning a new translation of the word of God, a Bible that will ultimately bear his own name. It’s a bit thick with information, yes, and there are a number of lengthy conversation about the meaning of variation scriptures, but Minadakis is masterful at keeping the story clipping along and not forgetting that, we the audience, want to see lots of sex and slinky stuff along with the bits about the Bible. As Anne, Liz Sklar is magnificent, playing so many spot-on emotional notes you’d think she was auditioning for the symphony instead of giving the performance of her career. Aided by a jaw dropping set by Nina Ball and era-blurring fashions by Ashley Holvick, the large cast, able and energetic, swaps costumes and characters almost as frequently as Henry swapped wives. ‘Anne Boleyn’ runs Tuesday–Sunday through May 8 at Marin Theatre Company. Marintheater.org. I’m David Templeton, Second Row Center, for KRCB.

As Anne's work turns to the discussion of equity and the professions, Steve and Tara acknowledge Anne's fascinating andragogical strategies, using sound and sonic recordings to scaffold her argument.