Podcasts about as september

As September leaves the building, so does the squad with the September Stereotype series. In this final episode, everyone shares their rite passage journeys into adulthood with ageism. While it all feels like yesterday, it’s clear that life has its special way of giving valuable lessons. As the saying goes, “things get better with time.” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unhingedthepod/support

As September rolls around it seems that the technology industry has decided this should be digital conference season, as we publish this week’s podcast in the week of the 28th September we see VMworld 2020 happening online and throughout October companies like Veeam, NetApp, ONUG and others will be holding their own digital events. Ahead of all of those we have had Microsoft Ignite, their major conference for the technical community. What did we hear at Ignite? What Microsoft announcements should we go and check out? In the first of what is going to become a series of event wrap up shows over the coming weeks, I’m joined by Microsoft’s Sarah Lean and NetApp’s Kirk Ryan to give their views of Ignite, what surprised them and excited them. So technical issues (with the video version of the show) aside, settle back and join our chat as we talk about. • Microsoft’s aims for ignite • Azure in Space and in the sea • Automating your Azure estate • Windows is not dead • Putting the power in the hands of those who need it • If you could only check out one session As you can tell from our chat there was a significant amount of content and a wide range of strategic and technical information. Kirk and Sarah did a great job of summing them up as Ignite again demonstrated just how much Microsoft has changed over the last few years and how cloud is helping them and their customers to innovate and grow in ways that would have seemed unlikely before Satya Nadella's time in charge. If you'd like to appear as a guest on the show or have an idea for a show then email podcast@techstringy.com and to catch the next episode then please subscribe on YouTube or you usual home of quality podcasts! Thanks for listening. Full show notes are here : https://wp.me/p4IvtA-1NX

As September winds down and the topic of suicide prevention and awareness is on our minds; we spend time with one of Emerge Counseling Ministries finest clinicians to discuss her vast knowledge of grief work and her history of working with individuals and families who have been effected by suicide. Maribeth Lieberth shares her heart and passion that she has for working with clients and family members who are dealing with grief. In this episode Maribeth reveals key insights regarding the markers we need to be looking for to better identify someone grappling with suicidal thoughts and/or plans. She also discusses some of the hardships for families who have lost someone to suicide. Although suicide awareness month comes to an end; it is imperative this conversation does not. Emerge.org/suicidepreventionNational Suicide Prevention Hotline 1(800) 273-TALK

Today we’re replaying an episode from March 2020 entitled “Deaf Culture and Music Ministry”. As September is National Deaf Awareness Month, we honor those who experience the liturgy in a profoundly physical way- including music. This week we begin by speaking to a priest who dedicated his priesthood to both a hearing and deaf community. We hear how he started in this ministry, and what we need to know about deaf culture, as a hearing people.

As September, National Suicide Prevention Month, comes to a close –we wanted to revisit our episode on the Mental Health Pandemic that originally aired in May of 2020 as part of National Nurses Month. Each year during the month of September, the Suicide Prevention Lifeline and other mental health organizations around the world raise awareness of suicide prevention. And on October 10, we will observe World Mental Health Day – a day focused on raising awareness of mental health issues and mobilizing efforts in support of mental health. No one anticipated that 2020, The Year of the Nurse and the Midwife, would see nurses at the center of a novel coronavirus pandemic. But that’s exactly what’s unfolding and nurses are rising to the challenges and demands. Every day, frontline healthcare teams are making impossible choices, risking their health and their family's health, saving lives, and keeping our health systems afloat. The work is exhausting on every dimension and triggering a series of pandemics. COVID-19 will have a mental health impact on everyone. And for those providing the care and making tremendous sacrifices for our communities, the mental health toll will continue on well beyond the pandemic itself. In this special episode of SEE YOU NOW we hear from four healthcare leaders with a different lens on the shared mission of building a healthy, happy, and resilient healthcare workforce. Barbara McLean, clinical nurse specialist and nurse practitioner, Liz Stokes, the director of the ANA Center for Ethics and Human Rights, Judy Davidson, nurse scientist, and Pam Cipriano, the dean of the University of Virginia School of Nursing, share their experience, perspective and wisdom and the urgency of addressing mental health needs now. For additional resources, visit our website at www.seeyounowpodcast.com  Contact us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com 

This is a different episode this week of Once Upon A Boot. This is a short talk about some of mental issues I've dealt with, as well as different ways to seek out help. As September is Suicide Awareness Month, I wanted to take an episode to remind everyone to reach out to those they love. Don't let your brothers/sisters suffer in silence!.Want to be on a future episode? Send an email to onceuponabootpodcast@gmail.com.Please rate, review, and subscribe!.Veterans Crisis Line1-800-273-8255 Press: 1Text: 838255https://www.veteranscrisisline.net/.Resources for Veteran friends/familyhttps://www.maketheconnection.net/family-friends.National Suicide Prevention Lifeline1-800-273-8255https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/.Once Upon A Boothttps://www.instagram.com/onceuponaboot/https://twitter.com/onceuponaboot.MusicSlapshot - Hang Up Your Boots.Artworkhttps://www.instagram.com/xolo_the_artist/.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Onceuponaboot)

As September rolls around, it is once again time for our hosts to choose some streaming recommendations. This time, the categories on the table are international animated films and sports. Celtic symbols, welterweight boxing, and Indiana basketball are all discussed and to ~ varying ~ degrees, fought over. Can common ground be found?

As September fast approaches, Zoe & Georgia bring you a back-to-school special, supported by Very.co.uk.As well as their own take on their little ones going to school for the first time, Zoe & Georgia answer your questions and give their favourite products. View the full back-to-school range at very.co.uk.Listen by clicking ‘Play’, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Acast and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast.Find a new episode every Tuesday & Friday and in the meantime check out Made by Mammas NOW! Check out Made By Mammas Instagram: @madebymammas Facebook: @madebymammas A Create Podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

CC* is a Registered Nurse and has a lifetime of expertise and wisdom from both sides of the health care dynamic - as a patient harmed by medical care, and as a nurse. (* “CC” is a pseudonym to protect her identity.) It is CC’s experience having a permanently damaged body from multiple medical errors that have motivated her to share her story of neglectful and abusive encounters with inept and egotistical physicians so that others are aware and can take steps to protect themselves. The medical error damage to CC was compounded by a health care system designed to respond to medical errors with mafioso tactics: deny and defend and denigrate. Nurse CC pulls no punches in telling the tragic truth of the power dynamics, push for profit, and the wholesale of humanity by the Medical Mafia.   SHOW NOTES Childhood Spinal Infection NB - some of these show notes are based on CC's preparatory notes. Those portions are CC's voice and are italicized. 0:05:00 Born in 1957 just north of Philadelphia to a white, middle class family. Grew up suburban, one of 4 children with a very tough childhood due to family dysfunction. I was extremely ill at age 6 with a spinal infection that resulted in extended hospitalization, inability to attend first grade for 1/2 the school year and confinement in a body cast and body brace for years. Despite many obstacles I was smart, had tenacity and fight that would both make me the awesome person I am today despite much suffering and societal disapproval. 0:06:05 Fought my way to be the first on either side of my family to put myself through college. I entered a collegiate nursing program in a religious institution where I hardly fit in but I had the ability, even by that point, to become a chameleon instinctually knowing how to acclimate to any environment I found myself in throughout my life. Once there, a new world opened up to me and I was on fire. 0:07:00 Began working in a hospital technical job in high school paying well and allowing me to support myself and finance my tuition, books, transportation with a small student loan. Became a RN in 1979. It was hell but I had only known hell all my life so I loved it. It felt normal. Drama, life and death, front seat row to people’s most intimate moments. However, I had empathy even at that point for any human’s suffering and this became more and more of a curse as I aged. 0:08:00 Of course I married, I was pretty, had a supervisory role within 18 months of graduation and by society’s yardstick I was doing quite well. Eventually I reluctantly had children which was interesting because I didn’t ever like children but succumbed to my husband’s wishes and that in and of itself is a miracle that I could only attribute to God. Once my first baby was born, I truly knew love for the first time in life. I wanted to be a full time Mom but this was not even a remote possibility. 0:09:30 CC chose to become a school nurse to be closer to her kids, but away from the life and death drama of ICU - CC had a 2nd child with many birth defects and she had to advocate for him - he'd be dead if she wasn't a good advocate.     Flouroquinlolones   0:11:30 When CC worked in ICU, flouroquinolones were not in common use - I have extremely hard scientific evidence that I was given Levaquin in 2002 during a surgery but that memory would never occur to me till my records had been destroyed due to laws allowing health care providers to destroy after 7 years. 0:12:30 CC was an emotional wreck after that surgery, crying all the time - when she returned to work she had a mean streak - she asked her surgeon friend for an antidepressant prescription, and that helped control her behavior. 0:13:30 In 2011, CC had bronchitis so just went to an urgent care clinic and was given Ciprofloxacin. 0:14:30 Prior to Cipro, I had been superwoman. I worked at times 3 jobs, obtained a Master’s degree and even a real estate license. So, because I was a school nurse and could be off for the summer which I never did, I remained in bed all summer. As September approached I called my internist to report this resulting in a few blood tests and being told I was just getting older. I had never been this age so I accepted this was normal. 0:16:00 CC's symptoms were extreme tiredness and weakness: she couldn't get out of bed - I drug myself to work, had been on an AD (antidepressants) since the surgery in 2002 which I knew when going back for my first post op visit I told my surgeon colleague, I’m mean. I need a SSRI, which sent me to a psychiatrist since that time. Of course all was attributed to my journey in life of mammoth stress and I happily took this which did allow me to continue at superwoman warp speed but in retrospect I had agitation and anxiety apparent but did not interfere with my ability to function. 0:18:00 CC says people in her situation are doubly traumatized when they realize they've been brain washed by the health care system she worked in - so they carry a lot of guilt as a health care worker. 0:20:00 By early 2012 I told my psychiatrist that I could barely get out of bed and he gave me a type of stimulant, not an amphetamine, called Provigil used for sleep apnea and MS (multiple sclerosis) fatigue. This allowed me to get through the work day, going to bed for a few hours at a time but I was able to earn money. 0:21:15 But I became pathetically agitated and no longer could physically be Mother Theresa as everyone knew me to be. I had anxiety to such a degree that if things were going poorly at work, I’d pick up the phone, say I was sick and had to flee on a few occasions. I knew something was wrong but I never associated the word anxiety, panic attacks to my situation. I was confused because I was being abused in the educational system but just performed at superhuman levels and now was saying no. They didn’t like that and labeled me a troublemaker and suspected of having mental health problems.   "Lamb being lead to slaughter"   0:23:30 I can trace back to late 2012 seeing a foot doc because my feet hurt but was told this was a bony deformity. I attributed it to being on my feet so much as a nurse. I never put together this was progressing small fiber neuropathy and docs certainly would never have a clue till they totally disabled me. 0:25:00 In the spring of 2013, my left foot swelled and was painful. I had done nothing. I could never be athletic because of my childhood disease but did the treadmill daily prior for decades. I saw another foot doc, told him just what I’m telling you and he ordered an MRI. He told me the MRI showed I bruised myself so I had injured myself. I adamantly said I did not, he became angry, threw the report at me to inform me I was wrong. Well I now know they are all Incompetent. So it was June 2013 and I spent that summer in bed and the swelling subsided. 0:26:15 Fall of 2013 I returned to work and immediately my right foot swelled and became painful. I no longer could rest and figured the other got better, I would muddle through. So In October, as I walked down the hallway, I felt a snap and thought this might be a breakthrough but quickly realized things got worse. I didn’t know what to do but happened to run into an orthopeadic doc from my days in the hospital, showed him my foot and said I don’t even know what specialist I should see because I’ve seen them all. He recommended his associate, a foot and ankle surgeon. I made an appointment not knowing I was a lamb being led to slaughter. 0:29:00 November 2014, I was seen and work up done by his fellow who is already a podiatrist, now doing a fellowship in foot and ankle surgery. By now the pain In my feet was unmistakably burning of my soles. I told him everything but had no clue my demise started with Cipro, but even If I had, it would never had been recognized. He did say that my symptoms sounded like neuropathy and asked If I was diabetic which I was not. Subject dropped, never recorded on my medical records I recently discovered. Follow up MRI showed severely ruptured peroneal tendon and things were too bad for rehab. Surgery was my only option. I needed a fix. I had to work so I signed for surgery December 20, 2013 so I could finish my obligations before Christmas break to minimize my sick time. Mind you I could barely walk but I was always Superwoman and this was just how I functioned even as sick as I was. 0:31:00 I had been recruited to accompany the high school choir as a pianist because of political downsizing and building politics leaving the High School Music teacher without other options. He was the president of our union and powerful. But he paid a price just like me In his lifetime. I didn’t know him well and was actually afraid of him but he was desperate, he heard I was quite the pianist , listened to me play, and said “yep, you're good enough”. Now his standards of good enough, I found out as a did this for several years, was pretty high. He was one of the most talented musicians that I’ve ever been privileged to work with. I was again on fire as I worked with him and his Choir.     Nerve block   0:34:00 He protected me when people in management were abusing me and forcing me to go against my nursing license and this was a gift. On December 20, 2013, I went into surgery not knowing the life ending decision that I was embarking on. I was given a Popliteal Nerve Block for pain control post op and receiving general anesthesia. I left, felling no pain, got my narcotics and went home very ok. 0:36:10 The following day the nerve block wore off and I began screaming at the top of my lungs. Nurses in pain, like anyone, do not think rationally, because in retrospect, I had been nursing for 20 years in a hospital and the only patients I’ve ever heard scream like that were in a burn unit in the 80’s when pain control was barbaric. I’ve also endured a natural birth of a 10.5 pound baby and I didn’t scream like that. By evening, I broke down and called the surgeon who assured me I was almost over the hump. Ha. 0:38:25 My best friend and husband stood there paralyzed in fear as I demanded the bottle of narcotics fearing I would take them all. I screamed give me 3 fucking Vicodin. I knew that wouldn’t kill me but even in those days you knew that prescription was not going to last. I also screamed that my husband had to remove the bandages because they were giving more pain. He faints at the sight of blood but I was a crazy woman. 0:39:15 Finally, the surgeon after insisting I might have a blood clot first and I said absolutely not. There’s no redness swelling, tenderness. Then he said have you ever had back problems. I say no then remembering I pulled my back out the previous June but it healed. So he orders an MRI of my Lumbar spine. The MRI is done and my back is a mess Im told (every part of my spine is gone and so Is my jaw). 0:40:30 Flouroquinolone destroys every part of the body on a cellular level - CC has degeneration of her spine - she endures 3 epidurals in an effort to determine the source of the pain 0:43:30 CC under goes 3 epidural invasive, harmful, toxic spinal injections - she has been out of work for months and in tremendous pain - epidural is a steroid that is injected into the spine to decrease swelling, but if you read the data, it does not work, it is a bogus money making procedure - the doctor tells CC her only-from-the-knee-down pain is from her back, her sciatica nerve 0:45:00 CC then undergoes a very painful procedure - the doctor realizes CC has bad neuropathy, and tarsal tunnel syndrome - he tells her to see a neurologist, but CC has to find one - Feb 2014 CC sees a neurologist 0:46:30 Just prior to the MRI date, I am In agony and my husband has no tolerance for my pain thinking I’m a whiner. I drive myself to an ER at 4:30 in the morning in desperation. I tell them my story, which I recently read their documentation and all I can say Is; are they on drugs, does anyone even listen to the patient anymore, total incompetence. I think they’ll do the MRI sooner and I can get answers. Wrong. Narcotics (Tramadol-now classified by DEA (Drug Enforcement Agency) as a controlled substance Class 4 opiate and Valium-a muscle relaxant). Prior it was considered a safe opiate.   Misdiagnosis   0:47:45 CC saw the neurologist: That man I’m sure is on drugs even though I knew I was. He kept leaving the exam room, I’d have to go out and find him, he does no neurological exam and states I need to see a neurosurgeon. 0:49:00 CC says hospitals cover up medical errors causing harm and death - CC tells about a nurse serial killer who was caught and put in jail - some nurses knew this was happening - The Good Nurse by Charles Graeber is a book about it - a nurse went to the DA (District Attorney) and they exhumed a body, but the hospital didn't tell the examiner what drug to look for based on meds being diverted in the hospital 0:51:10 The pathologist tested 100 drugs, but not the one the whistleblower nurse had reported - and the serial killer nurse went on - worked at 9 institutions - they think he probably killed 300 to 400 people 0:52:00 CC is not glad she is alive, she wished the drug had of killed her - but she loves her kids and is plugging along - I See the neurosurgeon who emphatically shows me the MRI pointing out there in NO compression on those nerves. That pain Is not coming from your spine. I get a second opinion somewhere else and he says the same. He says you have to see a neurologist and I said I did, he sent me to you. He sets up an appointment the following day in that office. 0:53:15 Unfortunately I saw a nurse practitioner but it really wouldn’t have mattered. I ask her sobbing do you think I have MS. She so compassionately comes over and holds my hand and emphatically states there is no way you have MS. Wrong. Nurses are taught never to do such a thing but she felt so confident In her skills that she violated a sacred nursing ethic. But I feel relieved as I sat in the waiting room surrounded by patients horrendously deformed by neurodegenerative diseases. She put me on Gabapentin and orders another EMG of my arms , follow up in three months with a bonafide neurologist. 0:55:30 I return to my surgeon, he sees the horrendous EMG which although abnormal, unfactual and just documentation to support another surgery which was unneeded. I’ve now been out of work for over 3 months, in desperation. He sees the EMG report says I have Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome and offers to operate on that and maybe later do the other foot. I need to work, I think this might be the answer so I agree. I’m so stupid. Desperate people do desperate things. 0:57:00 I refuse the popliteal block because my gut tells me that this is not good. I come through that surgery and while convalescing decide I’ve got to see that neurologist before July. I see him in April. He’s not only incompetent, he’s a liar I now know. He raises his eyebrows that I had the TTS and says I do not recommend the other foot. I told him what the surgeon said and he just doesn’t comment. Conspiracy of Silence.      "I asked him what he found and he refused to tell me."   0:59:00 He orders the vitamin levels I demanded reluctantly even though this Is research based. He says he wants to repeat the EMG on my legs. I tell him I have the appt for the arms June He says good do arms and legs. Wrong. 1:00:00 I show up at the hospital June 5th for the EMG with his partner. He looks at the order and starts ranting that he’s not going to do 4 limbs in one day and he’s got a splitting headache and has had a horrendous day. I offer to reschedule and he rants No. I now have been scouring the internet trying to find help because I’m even weaker. He then begins a two hour session of electrical shocks as he mutters only to himself as my friend holds my hand trying to help me through the pain. But, I finally hear him say ok, this is starting to make sense. I know he found something. When we are done I ask him what he found and he refuses to tell me. I beg him to see me because he’s the only Board Certified Neuromuscular Neurologist in the area. He says no. 1:01:30 I furiously start calling for the results. The neurologist doesn’t call me back. Finally I call and tell the nurse he better call me because if Im dying, I need to know to make arrangements. Takes days to even connect but I have now discovered there are Peripheral Neuropathy Centers of Excellence and the closest is several states away. I get an appt in less than 2 weeks. The local 2nd neurologist finally calls me back and tells me the EMG didn’t show much in those exact words. I say I’m so weak I can barely get out of bed and he offers me physical therapy. I refuse and politely tell him that I need answers so I’m leaving the state. He becomes angry putting up barriers to getting my records which ultimately I don’t need. Good people don’t care what others wrote. But because I’m a nurse, and know the ropes, I do obtain the EMG report which report which is 8 pages long single spaced starting with the statement this is a highly abnormal and complex EMG. Idiocy. Lies. 1:04:45 I go to the out of state famous guy and to my unknown luck, I show up on a day Obama was In town- I’m the only one there. All the extensive testing is done that day only needing a specialized MRI machine that is not available most places . Skin punch biopsy, 17 tubes of blood, 4 limb EMG done In less than 30 minutes. No begging for any test and more I would never have known. But he does say, because he was the first person that actually listened to me, find out the precise location on your body where they injected you for that block. 1:06:00 Two weeks after seeing the famous neurologist I return for the results but now I’m one of the herd of patients there. He tells me you have small fiber neuropathy probably from Cipro since that’s when it started but of course was placed on other neurotoxic drugs as every body organ began to disintegrate. I also have B6 toxicity which is neurotoxic (seen by the local neurologist several months earlier but never told). He goes on to explain that I had very sick nerves that could not sustain the further injury of a neurotoxic nerve block and they should have never given that to you. He adds and if you think I’m going to court for you I’m not. He states there Is nothing he can do for me. I sob and ask how I will support myself and his response was I could go on disability. He tells me he’s busy and no longer has time for me. I plead that I’m so weak I can barely get out of bed and he scolds me saying you’re not that weak. He ushers me out hysterical.       Another misdiagnsois   1:07:30 I return home. Still feeling like I’m dying and I really wish I had. On Saturday night, I’m desperate to see anyone who will help me. My long term internist had left the practice before the tendon rupture but I work with her husband. I email him and beg for his wife to call me and she does. I ask her the name of her Internist as I’ve seen multiple ones with no help and she tells me. 1:08:30 I see that internist shortly and am too weak to even sit upright to speak. She, upon entering, demands I sit up to speak. I cry and tell her I’m too weak. She does listen o my story and has a fuller history to more accurately understand. After my story her response is let’s do a brain MRI because they’ve MRId everything but that. I get that done and she calls me the next night telling me it looks like I have MS. I need to see that kind of Neurologist. I tell her I will not see anyone local. She sets me up with the nearest big city prestigious university head of MS. 1:10:00 That guy was not only Incompetent, he abuses human beings. He demands further invasive testing which was done there and my civil rights were violated and I was treated like an animal. 2 weeks later he tells me there is no doubt I have MS and wants me on toxic drugs immediately. I’m scared but too abused to accept this so I travel 9 hours to a nationally renowned hospital, lying in the back seat of our compact car writhing in pain. He does listen to my story. His verdict is that’s a weird story, but I have seen weird stories. But, I would not take those meds, continue to monitor your brain MRIs and if you get more damage, then take them. Good enough for me. 1:11:45 I have to return to the first MS guy and he’s angry but does not refuse to continue seeing me which many do. I have a few years of monitoring with no further damage revealed but cannot take his verbal abuse. I tell him how he’s hurting people with the things he says, he’s outraged, tries to pawn it off on me and I stand my ground and say I had someone beside me who heard everything you said. I point out the repeated things he said to me, he starts to grovel and says he never intended to hurt me. I respond, I know you didn’t so that’s the point of this conversation. You're clueless about your verbal abuse. I never go back because of that and other things. 1:13:00 In 2016 I read a medical journal article that is titled 40 red flags this is not MS. The first red flag is small fibre neuropathy. I email the lead author from a Colorado. He emails me back within 5 minutes. I tell him why I think I’ve been misdiagnosed. He says go see his coauthor whose closer. I do. The verdict there was I do not meet the complex criteria that Is universally accepted to diagnose MS. The McDonald Criteria. But I should be monitored. A recent medical publication cites 1:5 are misdiagnosed as MS some being on toxic drugs for decades. There is no real test for MS. So why didn’t the head of MS at a city prestigious university not understand the McDonald criteria? Because his big ego and status made he think he knew best. Scary.     Black Box Warnings   1:14:00 CC says recent research shows 1 in 5 MS patients have been misdiagnosed, and they may have been on toxic medication for decades 1:16:00 Black Box warnings on medication come from reports of harm from patients, it is not doctors submitting reports of adverse reactions - there is 1 doctor who is an adverse drug reaction researcher and he is a good man - he is the reason many of the Black Box warnings are at the FDA - CC contacted him and told about her symptoms 1:17:30 Small Fibre Neuropathy (SFN) - basically damage to the nerve - there is also Large Fibre Neuropathy, diabetics get - in MS patients, they experience neuropathy because the damage in their brain manifests the pain, not the peripheral nerve 1:18:45 The pain after her surgery was so bad CC would not have survived without an opioid - she had been prescribed Tramadol, but it was not labeled as an opioid, but it is an opioid and more dangerous than others 1:20:00 1.5 years later I’m (was) still on Tramadol for self preservation and having been told by a Johns Hopkins peripheral nerve neurosurgeon that after 9 months that nerve was not going to heal. My only options were meds or a spinal stimulator implantation. Now I’m near total psychosis. I’m obsessed with death In that I cant stop reading about It. I get pleasure from this. I sob 24/7. I can’t leave the house because I’m a public spectacle. I never ever took more than was directed. One day I take it, start to sob more and realize this poison is making me worse. I abruptly stop them. I go into withdrawal and writhe in pain everywhere for weeks. But when it’s over, my horrendous anesthetic nerve injury pain is gone. My brain was recreating the pain to get the Opioids. Tramadol was labeled in August 2014 by the DEA a a controlled substance, so providers didn’t think it was addicting even though it was an Opioid. Now we know about the corruption between the FDA and Big Pharma and the Opioid Crisis is the tip of the iceberg. My psyche Improved but I will never be normal. 1:22:30 The last years have been spent looking for The Holy Grail, trying alternative medicine and therapies but I now know my life is over. I will never work again, my personality is different as is my perception of people. One by one you r abandoned by friends, coworkers, family, religious entities and finally God. I live in unbelievable pain 24/7 that cannot be relieved unless I risk further brain injury. I’m too weak to leave the house and spend much time in bed. Very little left. I see that my situation Is the result of global profit driven societies from the rich down to the poor. 1:23:30 CC goes for stem cell therapy in Mexico as did others poisoned by flouroquinolones - and CC did respond well, but every body else got worse - CC's quality of life improved enough she could connect with others globally for mutual support - they all have multi system damage - CC was treated better by Mexican health care workers than any American. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Be a podcast patron Support Medical Error Interviews on Patreon by becoming a Patron for $2 / month.  Or $5 / month to be a Premium Patron and watch the video versions of Medical Error Interviews. Be my Guest If you are a survivor, a victim’s surviving family member, a health care worker, advocate, or policy maker and have a medical error experience you would like to share, send me an email with a brief description of your experience:  RemediesPodcast@gmail.com  Scott Simpson:  Counsellor + Podcast Host + Patient Advocate I am a counsellor, patient advocate, and - before I became sick and disabled - a passionate triathlete. Work hard, train hard, rest hard. Like me, many of my clients at Remedies Counseling have experienced the often devastating effects of medical error. I have been living with HIV since 1998, and thanks to research and medications, it is not a problem in my life.  I have been living with ME (myalgic encephalomyelitis) since 2012, and thanks in part to medical error, it is a big problem in my life. Need a Counsellor? If you need a counsellor for your experience with medical error, or living with a chronic illness(es), I offer online video counseling appointments. **For my health and life balance, I limit my number of counseling clients.**  Email me to find out if I have any counseling appointments open:  RemediesOnlineCounseling@gmail.com Remedies Counseling - Making Life Better Have you had traumatic experiences with the health care system? Are you living / struggling with a chronic illness?  Do you need a counsellor with proven expertise and experience to make life better? Book an appointment with Scott online at RemediesCounseling.com RemediesOnlineCounseling@gmail.com

As September slowly comes to an end, Hit Me looks at a bunch of September songs. Don't worry, it gets better by the end of the episode.

As September bows out this week's programme looked at some of the beautiful autumn leaf colour available at the moment with trees such as Liquid Amber, Autumn Blaze and Parrotia Persica all in the spotlight. The honey harvest has arrived and Paraic noted the benefits of honey avaialable locally compared to that mass produced elsewhere. There was information on building and cleaning out nesting boxes in preparation for spring and tips on what to do in the greenhouse now while the Ice Plant, Sunflowers and Nerines were all featured this week. Listeners questions ranged from cutting back Poplars and Hazelnut Trees to food for house plants and using coffee cups to sow seeds indoors.

As September draws to an end our heroes look at an album fit for Mabon. Cellar Darling's 2019 release The Spell. Will our heroes be entranced by the band's mixture of Folk and Metal or does The Spell lose its charm? Listen and find out! As always you can find Tracey @KloakaMetal and Ben @Bendangerously Hold your hammers high, metalheads!

As September comes to an end so does suicide prevention month. This is a subject thet Sheri knows well. She talks abour her experience and shares her story. Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the U.S.  We can all help prevent suicide. The Suicide Prevention Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals. Call 1-800-273-8255. linktr.ee/sherapy_with_sheri_todd --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Happy Fall PEC Podcast listeners!     As September winds to a close and the days are getting shorter, PEC Podcast Episode 68 is here to keep you company! In this episode, we review the Prehospital Emergency Care Journal Volume 23 Number 4 where we talk all about Dr. Joelle Donofrio's review of PEC's Pediatric EMS research, Dr. Scott Goldberg's "Punch the gut to stop the bleed", Dr. Escajeda's favorite unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) in EMS research, and so much more!  Download today!   Click here to download now!   We hope you enjoy this podcast and THANK YOU for listening! Hawnwan Philip Moy MD (@pecpodcast) Scott Goldberg MD, MPH (@EMS_Boston) Jeremiah Escajeda MD, MPH (@jerescajeda) Joelle Donofrio DO (@PEMems)

As September comes to an end, I hope all of you will take a moment to reflect upon a few things, maybe even 15 things (!), that you are proud of so far. How have you nourished the beginning of your school year? How have you set your students and yourself up for a year of rigor and connection, creativity and risk taking, meaningful learning and joy? What moments are you the most proud about? How will you continue to nourish your learning and your students’ learning throughout the year? Today you’ll hear from principals and teachers in elementary, middle, and high schools across our district. Most importantly, you’ll hear from the students themselves-- their words, their poems, and their music. In fact, all the music that you’ll hear on this podcast is and always will be performed by San Diego Unified students. We'll take you to Sunset View Elementary, Adams Elementary, Wilson MIddle School, Grant K-8 and Patrick Henry High School. And, you'll hear the sounds of the orchestra from the School of Creative and Performing Arts.

Missing or irregular periods, excessive hair growth, weight changes, and acne. Those are just a few common symptoms of PCOS - a common condition present in 12–21% of women of reproductive age. As September is PCOS awareness month, I thought it extremely timely to cover this topic from someone who's not only affected by the condition, but has made it her life's work to help other women affected. Today I'm joined by Nicola Miethke, a Naturopath and Nutritionist, who was diagnosed with PCOS in her early twenties and has since overcome it's complications. In this episode Nicola and I are going to be talking all things PCOS including: Nicola's personal experience with getting diagnosed, and her journey to getting her body and hormones back into balance How to get a proper diagnosis if you do suspect you have PCOS Impacts of PCOS on physical and mental health How PCOS can be managed through lifestyle interventions including nutrition and exercise. As always this podcast is intended for information purposes only and should not replace individualised medical care. If you enjoyed this episode please be sure to: Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode! Leave us a 5-star rating and written review Follow Sarah Liz King on Instagram @sarahlizking Live a live free from food and body obsession by joining my online Body Freedom Academy Check out my coaching services on www.sarahlizking.com

As September bring us shorter days and cooler nights, Tony and Chef Cindy spend the hour talking about what they are looking forward to most from the fall harvest. They explore some delicious recipes for mushrooms, chestnuts, peppers and Cindy’s personal favorite – Apple Cider!

As September is suicide awareness month, I’m putting a focus on mental health and wellness. We are already aware that exercise is good for the body. But did you know that it’s also VERY effective in dealing with depression, anxiety, and stress? In today’s episode I will discuss the mental benefits of exercise and provide some strategies that can help keep you operating in a positive light. To download the Motivation Worksheet mentioned in this episode, visit my website and click on the link in the top right corner that says "Get !", or click HERE to download directly! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ignitedff/message

Suicide is a complex problem. As the 10th leading cause of death in the United States and the second leading cause of death for individuals after accidents for individuals age 10 to 34. Suicide is a serious public health problem. There are many factors that can increase suicide risk. There are also other factors that can help protect individuals from suicide. There have been many studies as it relates to suicide as well as to how to provent them. This is the week of Suicide Prevention. As September 10th is World Suicide Prevention Day. Suicides have affected the lives of many individuals. Let's join forces to bring public awareness to this matter, provide resources and educate individuals so that we can identify the signs, know what to do and put a stop to suicide. Live 9/9/19 at 12pm Pacific. To join in on the conversation call 516 387-1914.

Remember when the Blue Jays won games for a while? Those days are over. As September call-ups arrive in Toronto, Arden Zwelling and Ben Nicholson-Smith discuss the club’s struggles and recent additions. This episode is produced and sound engineered by Shoaib Alli, and hosted by Ben Nicholson-Smith and Arden Zwelling. At The Letters is presented […]

As September is fast approaching so is back to school, and then black Friday and Christmas shopping.  I want to talk about getting out of debt before we start to get into these seasons.  There are so many students who have thousands of dollars of student loans to pay back, and people seem to lose all discipline regarding their spending and budget around black Friday… and the result is that they have to pay for their bad choices for a long time after they actually purchase the item.  This item is about getting out of debt.  You can click here for this episode notes and customized Prayer Plan. You can donate to the podcast through Patreon by clicking here. Be blessed!!

As September fades so do our month of musicals. Corey (@coreyrstarr) has not enjoyed this month, but staying the course she selected Pennies From Heaven (1981). Jonathan (@berkreviews) hasn't had a problem with most of the movies this month and was excited to see this film directed by Herbert Ross and starring Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters, Jessica Harper, and Christopher Walken. This movie isn't like the other musicals from the month and the two knew very little about it going in. It shocked both, but was it enough to make Corey enjoy a musical? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewscom-moviecasts/support

As September comes to an end we sat down and recorded some stand out moments both personally and in sport that happened this past month. We talk about smelly uber/taxi drivers, Canelo vs GGG, rigged sport, NFL, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Kevin Mayer's decathlon world record, the marathon world record and much more. Instagram: @hyperformancepodcast Email: oscarbradley3@gmail.com

As September comes to a close, Maggie & Kristine recap their goals for the month & how they achieved them. With a Peleton bike challenge & half a tub of Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides under their belts, they’re stronger, healthier & more limber. Or are they? Listen to find out.

What Does FEMA Have Up Their Sleeve? On Mon. September 17th, 2018, The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), in coordination with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) will be conducting a nationwide test of both the Emergency Alert System (EAS) AND Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) — scheduled for the backup date of Thurs. October 3rd, 2018. Initially scheduled for Thurs. September 20th, 2018, the nationwide test was then postponed due to “Hurricane Florence response efforts.” According to the FEMA press release: “The test will assess the operational readiness of the infrastructure for distribution of a national message and determine whether improvements are needed.” There will also be the WEA test message that will be sent to cell phones who are connected to wireless providers. Interestingly enough, not only is this the fourth EAS nationwide test, this will also be the first national WEA test — previous EAS tests were conducted as of November 2011, September 2016, and September 2017: As September is the FEMA “National Preparedness Month.” The EAS itself is a national public warning system that provides the President with the communications capability to address the nation during a national emergency. However, this isn’t the first time wherein your President, government, and military have been preparing for national emergencies and corresponding events. The Question Still Remains: WHY All Of This Preparation? Along with the recent “conspiracy theory” ads that were posted at the Denver Airport, and the 1988 Economist Cover that shows and dates “October 2018” — what could be the BIGGER Agenda? THE TRUTH REVEALED!!! ALWAYS BE PREPARED! PLEASE SEEK YAHUAH AND HIS TRUE SON YAHUSHA — SO THAT YOU ARE ALWAYS READY, NO MATTER WHAT!!! ALSO SEE — More On Denver Airport! https://youtu.be/W3yyayebsYo ALSO SEE — More On The Shadow Government! https://youtu.be/Vj8t7yDDYns LEARN MORE! TIME: http://time.com/5397524/fema-emergenc... FEMA Report: https://www.fema.gov/news-release/201... FEMA EAS, Fact Sheet: https://www.fema.gov/emergency-alert-... Hurricane Florence Power Outages: https://www.newsweek.com/hurricane-fl... Weather Modification PROOF!! NASA (November 1966): https://www.geoengineeringwatch.org/d... Weather Modification Patent: https://patents.google.com/patent/US2... Operation HAMP: https://antioligarch.files.wordpress.... Denver Airport: https://mashable.com/article/denver-i... Executive Orders: http://www.apfn.org/apfn/camps1.ht

We're finally here! As September starts as does the new boxing season with a boat load of fights to get excited about. It all starts this weekend as Amir Khan rolls into Birmingham and Danny Garcia and Shawn Porter go toe to toe in New York. All that and a few other little bits to discuss on the multi award winning show! *Please leave a review on iTunes [http://apple.co/2wijpC1](http://apple.co/2wijpC1) *Follow us on Facebook [www.facebook.com/fightdisciples](http://www.facebook.com/fightdisciples) *Follow us on Twitter [www.twitter.com/fightdisciples](http://www.twitter.com/fightdisciples) *Follow us on Instagram [www.instagram.com/fightdisciples](http://www.instagram.com/fightdisciples) *Subscribe on YouTube [www.youtube.com/fightdisciples](http://www.youtube.com/fightdisciples) #BOXING #AmirKhan #GraciaPorter

As September approaches, retailers and suppliers in the bike industry prepare for Interbike, which starts a new chapter in Reno-Tahoe this year.In the eleventh episode of Interbike - The Podcast, host Fred Fishkin interviews Justin Gottlieb, Interbike show director, as he and his team put the finishing touches on the 2018 edition of North America’s largest bicycle industry trade show. Interbike announced its decision to move to Reno-Tahoe just one year ago, and Justin describes the changes that are in store for 2018. From arrival in a city that’s eager to welcome the industry, to the NorthStar Free-Ride Festival on the opening weekend...from industry group rides, to an OutDoor Demo on world-class trails...from a thoughtfully curated series of educational tracks to unequaled face-to-face interaction on the show floor...it’s shaping up to be a phenomenal show. Tune in to hear about all the improvements as the countdown to Interbike Marketweek heads into the homestretch.

Thanks for tuning into another episode of the Southern Ground Hunting Podcast. As September quickly approaches, us whitetail freaks can’t seem to shake the anticipation. In this episode, the whole Southern Ground crew sits down and talks about our goals for the 2018 season, and discuss how we plan to accomplish those goals this year. This is an episode that includes a little bit of everything: scouting, wind based hunting strategy, family priorities, filming a successful hunt & much more.

For myself and please remember that this is my personal journey and my opinions alone, I am constantly educating myself with grief and loss. So I often find myself seeking information and discussions that are structured around death, to better Dragonfly Advisory Services and helping those families who have lost someone. Because remember I am not a therapist or grief counsellor, but have more personal experience that one should have. There are so many amazing support programs within our country it is outstanding. As September was Suicide Prevention Month, I would often take the opportunity to educate myself, and reading every bit of material I could on the subject, it was surprising on the statistics alone from Statcan are staggering 3926 alone in 2012 ranging from ages 10 through to 90’s. It is noted that dealing with a loss to suicide is like no other, and the process can be complex and traumatic as the death is usually self-inflicted and often the family members are unsure on how to express the loss and those on the receiving end are often unsure as to what to say. As our family has had a personal experience with such, I can honestly say that you start to questions a lot, and wonder if you missed any signs, or of there could have been a way to prevent the tragedy from happening. Statistics show that there are more feelings of anger, resentment, and abandonment than any other cause of death. The positive news is that with Joining the Dialogue there have been amazing breakthroughs for Suicide Prevention, we have been able to bring programs to help educate and assist families and loved ones with a voice to help others. There are amazing resources to help those in need now, who may have thoughts of suicide or help those understand the process. Please if you feel a need check out the website http://suicideprevention.ca/need-help/As like any loss, there are no quick fixes we just have to work at the grief process one day at a time.

As September comes to an end we didn't want to let it go without talking about Polycystic Ovary Syndrome. SO FUN! (Aka PCOS) It's PCOS Awareness Month. This is a syndrome that affects over 10 million people in the world. SPECIAL GUESTS: Lorne (from LPJL), Cristina Mikijanic (Friend of the podcast), and Megan Stewart (PCOS Awareness Association Founder) - Learn more about PCOS here. - Help PCOS Awareness Association here. - Literally PCOS Awareness Association can answer all of your questions so visit their site here.

As September comes to an end we didn't want to let it go without talking about Polycystic Ovary Syndrome. SO FUN! (Aka PCOS) It's PCOS Awareness Month. This is a syndrome that affects over 10 million people in the world. SPECIAL GUESTS: Lorne (from LPJL), Cristina Mikijanic (Friend of the podcast), and Megan Stewart (PCOS Awareness Association Founder) - Learn more about PCOS here. - Help PCOS Awareness Association here. - Literally PCOS Awareness Association can answer all of your questions so visit their site here.

As September winds down, the Wild Card races heat up! Rose and Millar talk about Adam Jones and the Orioles fighting to make the postseason. Also, the guys are pretty impressed with the show Tim Tebow put on in the instructional league. Plus, Millar breaks down a frantic game of hide and seek in Yankee Stadium and the guys discuss the state of the Indians given Corey Kluber's injury.

As September 2013 approaches, Frankie and team scramble to prepare all locations and firm up loose ends.

In this installment of Larry Allen’s federally-focused podcast series, Larry offers his insight into the challenges that may be waiting for partners to face in the new fiscal year. As September ends and Autumn settles in, FY ‘15 is over and FY ’16 is just around the corner. The start of every new year is challenging and 2016 will be no different. Listen in as Larry talks about what events and issues may occur in the new year and how these happenings may affect you in FY ’16. For more information on this Federal podcast series contact the Comstor Federal Team at federalsales@comstor.com or 800.955.9590.

As September fades and the first leaves fall, Tim and Mike bring on the night with songs and stories to warm up the autumn air. And there's a toast to the hopeful plea to win just once that comes with Chicago baseball in October.. With music from The Fureys, The Mickey Finns, The Saw Doctors, Limerick's Goitse, Wisconsin's own, The Tooles, Mick Jagger with The Chieftains, Damien Dempsey, Scythian and The Tartan Terrors. The boys also preview the Alasdair Fraser and Natalie Haas concert at Old Town School of Folk Music and the The High Kings big show at IBAMChicago 2015. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor each Wednesday night on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights from 8pm to 9pm or listen to our podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com.

As September winds down, we start talking Halloween. Find out why Sam hates to wear costumes. How not to get pulled over in LA traffic. We're joined by Heidi Clements, a film producer who wrote her memoir "Welcome to Heidi."

As September winds down, we start talking Halloween. Find out why Sam hates to wear costumes. How not to get pulled over in LA traffic. We're joined by Heidi Clements, a film producer who wrote her memoir "Welcome to Heidi."

As September comes to a close, I am humbly reminded of, how grateful I am to have this great opportunity to reach women with my message here on internet radio. I have to confess though with the busy month I have had with being in San Diego in the first week on the month and then attending and exhibiting at the 1st annual International Diva Toolbox conference for Women in business, my radio show for today is lacking in preparation. However I thought I would share these great experiences I had in both in San Diego and at the conference. As always I would love for you to join in the conversation.

As September comes to a close, I am humbly reminded of, how grateful I am to have this great opportunity to reach women with my message here on internet radio. I have to confess though with the busy month I have had with being in San Diego in the first week on the month and then attending and exhibiting at the 1st annual International Diva Toolbox conference for Women in business, my radio show for today is lacking in preparation. However I thought I would share these great experiences I had in both in San Diego and at the conference. As always I would love for you to join in the conversation.