Podcasts about Baca

Hoping to make time for your goals even when you have a million obligations to manage?Allison Baca is a professional trail runner for HOKA. She juggles parenting a 3-year-old and working full time in finance while squeezing in training to compete in big mountain races.Listen to hear about:Getting into endurance sports with triathlons and transitioning to trail runningChallenges of balancing training, work, and family lifeAlignment of values with Allison's sponsor, HOKAImportance of picking races responsibly in order to not over-racePositive influence of running on physical and mental healthImpact of small victories on overall well-beingRunning community and desire to inspire and support othersStay connected:Follow Allison Baca on Instagram: instagram.com/allisonlbacaFor The Long Run Podcast on Instagram: instagram.com/forthelrpodJon Levitt on Instagram: instagram.com/jwlevittJoin the For The Long Run email community: for-the-long-run.beehiiv.comThis episode is supported by:Tifosi Optics: Fantastic sunglasses for every type of run. Anti-bounce fit, shatterproof, and scratch resistant. Get 20% off when you use this link!Pillar: If you're looking to step up your performance, check out PILLAR at TheFeed.com and use FTLR for 15% off your first purchase.Boulderthon: Our favorite Colorado race event with a variety of distances. Use code FTLR20 for $20 off the marathon or half marathon when you register at www.boulderthon.org.

Send us a textDr. Doc de Baca is a hematopathologist and current CAP Chair of the Council on Informatics and Pathology Innovation. In this episode of Beyond the Scope, Dr. de Baca shares her unique journey through various medical specialties and her current role in pathology informatics. The conversation explores the importance of digital pathology, the challenges of innovation and regulation, and the role of CIPI in shaping the future of pathology. Dr. de Baca emphasizes the need for pathologists to embrace technology and adapt to the evolving landscape of healthcare, while also addressing the importance of effective communication and understanding in pathology reports.A forum to engage with the hosts and other listeners has been launched on the DPA website www.digitalpathologyassociation.org. DPA members may login to the DPA Collaborate hub (under the Resources tab) and join the Beyond The Scope community. All listeners are encouraged to use this forum to suggest future topics and guests, submit questions and corrections, and provide general feedback.

detikpop punya interview eksklusif sama Jisoo dan Park Jeong Min lo! Cekidot di sini!NEWTOPIA tayang di Prime Video. Cuma 8 episode dan bisa kelar sekali duduk ni kalo emang gabut (dan gak kerja weekend).---Podcast ngedrakor! dipersembahkan Dalam Ruang Produksi Studios, diproduseri bersama oleh Ron & Mal. Episode baru tayang mingguan!Baca berita drama Korea favoritmu di ⁠⁠⁠detikpop.com⁠⁠⁠Follow Instagram kami di⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@podcastngedrakor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#PodcastNgedrakor #ngedrakordidetikcom #ngedrakordispotify

MALAM SERAM THE HORROR TALK SHOW | BUKAN SEKADAR CERITA SERAM | DAPATKAN TIKET MALAM SERAM TEATER & MUZIKSuka bacaan kisah-kisah seram, sila subscribe ke saluran Malam Seram! Malam Seram LIVE show Isnin hingga Khamis 11 malam dan Jumaat 11.59 malam MALAM SERAM adalah segmen LIVE perkongsian pengalaman seram dan misteri. Anggap ia hanya sekadar perkongsian sahaja. Jangan mudah percaya dan terlalu taksub dengan apa yang anda dengar! MALAM SERAM The Horror Talk Show Bukan Sekadar Cerita Seram.____________________________________________________________________________________________Hello Geng Momok dapatkan tiket untuk MALAM SERAM TEATER DAN MUZIK  Malam Seram Teater dan MuzikSabtu, 24 May 2025, 8 malamDi The Star Theatre (The Star Performing Art Centre)Geng Momok jom dapatkan tiket untuk pementasan pertama Malam Seram.Tiket kategoriMomok Colonel VIP $195Momok Major $145Momok Captain $125Momok Leftenant $95  Lungsuri www.startix.sg untuk dapatkan tiket anda.Malam Seram Teater dan Muzik anjuran Muse+  ____________________________________________________________________________________________Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/malam-seram--3347472/support.

Leave a comment and share your thoughts: https://open.firstory.me/user/cli77xv0u00bj01307mtm9zlp/comments Bismillah... MasyaAllah la hawlaa walaa quwwata ilaa billah. Barokallohfiikum Bacaan Ayat 1000 Dinar وَمَنْ يَّتَّقِ اللّٰهَ يَجْعَلْ لَّهٗ مَخْرَجًا ۙ ٢ وَّيَرْزُقْهُ مِنْ حَيْثُ لَا يَحْتَسِبُۗ وَمَنْ يَّتَوَكَّلْ عَلَى اللّٰهِ فَهُوَ حَسْبُهٗ ۗاِنَّ اللّٰهَ بَالِغُ اَمْرِهٖۗ قَدْ جَعَلَ اللّٰهُ لِكُلِّ شَيْءٍ قَدْرًا Bacaan latin: wa may yattaqillāha yaj'al lahụ makhrajā wa yarzuq-hu min ḥaiṡu lā yaḥtasib, wa may yatawakkal 'alallāhi fa huwa ḥasbuh, innallāha bāligu amrih, qad ja'alallāhu likulli syai`ing qadrā Artinya: "Siapa yang bertakwa kepada Allah, niscaya Dia akan membukakan jalan keluar baginya. dan menganugerahkan kepadanya rezeki dari arah yang tidak dia duga. Siapa yang bertawakal kepada Allah, niscaya Allah akan mencukupkan (keperluan)-nya. Sesungguhnya Allahlah yang menuntaskan urusan-Nya. Sungguh, Allah telah membuat ketentuan bagi setiap sesuatu." (QS At Talaq: 2-3) Baca artikel detikhikmah, "Ayat 1000 Dinar: Arab, Latin, dan Terjemahannya" selengkapnya https://www.detik.com/hikmah/khazanah/d-6748415/ayat-1000-dinar-arab-latin-dan-terjemahannya. Subhanakallahumma wa bihamdika, asyhadu al-laa ilaaha illaa anta, astaghfiruka, wa atuubu ilaik. Artinya: Maha Suci Engkau ya Allah, aku memujiMu. Aku bersaksi bahwa tidak ada sesembahan yang berhak disembah kecuali Engkau, aku minta ampun dan bertaubat kepada-Mu Profile & dapatkan buku ku di msha.ke/riamarliana87 Powered by Firstory Hosting

Kami datang ke fanmeeting Lee Minho MINHOVERSE di Jakarta beberapa waktu lalu. Ini cerita kami!---Podcast ngedrakor! dipersembahkan Dalam Ruang Produksi Studios, diproduseri bersama oleh Ron & Mal. Episode baru tayang mingguan!Baca berita drama Korea favoritmu di ⁠⁠⁠detikpop.com⁠⁠⁠Follow Instagram kami di⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@podcastngedrakor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#PodcastNgedrakor #ngedrakordidetikcom #ngedrakordispotify

Setelah sekian purnama akhirnya tayang dan... nggak mengecewakan kok! Sejauh ini tetap bisa dinikmati terlepas dari perolehan rating yang nggak sebagus OG-nya. Love!---Podcast ngedrakor! dipersembahkan Dalam Ruang Produksi Studios, diproduseri bersama oleh Ron & Mal. Episode baru tayang mingguan!Baca berita drama Korea favoritmu di ⁠⁠⁠detikpop.com⁠⁠⁠Follow Instagram kami di⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@podcastngedrakor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#PodcastNgedrakor #ngedrakordidetikcom #ngedrakordispotify

In Part 2 of this powerful story, Misha opens up about her daughter's final days, how she died, and the meaningful ways she has felt her daughter's presence since. She shares the deep lessons she has learned through this journey—insights that have brought her immense peace and transformed her perspective on life, loss, and love. Listeners will find comfort and wisdom in Misha's experiences, gaining valuable insight that can bring peace and hope in their own lives.Connect with Shiree at ⁠shireebest.com⁠ Join the⁠ "Just Love Them" Facebook group⁠Email Shiree at imlivinginjoy@gmail.com

HANYA PUJI PUJIAN YANG BISA KELUAR DARI MULUT KAMI.---Podcast ngedrakor! dipersembahkan Dalam Ruang Produksi Studios, diproduseri bersama oleh Ron & Mal. Episode baru tayang mingguan!Baca berita drama Korea favoritmu di ⁠⁠⁠detikpop.com⁠⁠⁠Follow Instagram kami di⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@podcastngedrakor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#PodcastNgedrakor #ngedrakordidetikcom #ngedrakordispotify

A Sunday morning sermon by Pastor Brett Deal. There's no excuse for my sense of humor. That's an important place to start. It pops up in the strangest of places. For example, in high school my best friend and I named our dorm room. No, that wasn't a normal practice. Dorms had names. Rooms didn't. But I'd been spending dedicated time in the Psalms of Ascent, and I was taken by the thought of pilgrims crossing arid valleys to reach the Temple (Psalms 120-134). Some would pass through valleys like Baca (dehydrating places of weeping), and in the heat and distance, they'd become faint and thirsty (Psalm 84). Priests, therefore, would go into the plains and dig pits so when the rains came the pilgrims would be met with refreshing water along the way. Inspired we named our dorm room “Baca.” I wanted to be like those priests, meeting people in their lowest valleys. But I'm also a sucker for a good play on words. Our dorm's name was Chui, so when people asked where we lived on campus, we said… “Chui baca.” (I'll see myself out.) This week, we find ourselves climbing our way up the Psalms of Ascent, the songs pilgrims sang nearing Jerusalem. But, with the Temple in sight, instead of another song of mountainside praise, we find ourselves giving voice to a psalm of lament (Psalm 130)! It's as if the closer we get to the presence of God we become more aware of what we've carried with us in the valley. It isn't just the thirst the arid place produces or the weeping that's left us weary, but our deeper need of sanctification. It's in the valley we realize our increasing thirst for God's righteousness (Matthew 5.6). That's a more important place to (re)start.  Marcus Mumford describes these emotions beautifully in a new song describing his own journey of faith. How “walking through the valley was what brought me here / I knew I would never make it on my own / And I don't know how it took so long to shed this skin / To live under the shadow of your wings / You are all I want / You're all I need / I'll find peace beneath the shadow of your wings.” As we journey through the penitential psalms, these songs in the valley, may we find the peace of lament beneath the shadow of God's wings (Psalm 57.1; 91.4).

Misha was one prepared mama! As a trained elementary educator, she spent eight years studying child development before becoming a mother. Little did she know just how crucial that preparation would be. Tune in to part one of Misha's journey—raising her children and facing some things she never imagined.Connect with Shiree at ⁠shireebest.com⁠ Join the⁠ "Just Love Them" Facebook group⁠Email Shiree at imlivinginjoy@gmail.com

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Elizabeth Joseph – A significant aspect of Baca's journey includes practices such as water fasting and lucid dreaming. He describes water fasting as a means to lower one's vibrational frequency, allowing for clearer communication with one's inner self and the consciousness of nature. Additionally, Baca has delved into lucid dreaming, where he employs specific techniques...

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Elizabeth Joseph – A significant aspect of Baca's journey includes practices such as water fasting and lucid dreaming. He describes water fasting as a means to lower one's vibrational frequency, allowing for clearer communication with one's inner self and the consciousness of nature. Additionally, Baca has delved into lucid dreaming, where he employs specific techniques...

MALAM SERAM THE HORROR TALK SHOW | SELAMAT HARI RAYA GENG MOMOK | DAPATKAN TIKET MALAM SERAM TEATER & MUZIKSuka bacaan kisah-kisah seram, sila subscribe ke saluran Malam Seram! Malam Seram LIVE show Isnin hingga Khamis 11 malam dan Jumaat 11.59 malam MALAM SERAM adalah segmen LIVE perkongsian pengalaman seram dan misteri. Anggap ia hanya sekadar perkongsian sahaja. Jangan mudah percaya dan terlalu taksub dengan apa yang anda dengar! MALAM SERAM The Horror Talk Show Bukan Sekadar Cerita Seram.____________________________________________________________________________________________Hello Geng Momok dapatkan tiket untuk MALAM SERAM TEATER DAN MUZIK  Malam Seram Teater dan MuzikSabtu, 24 May 2025, 8 malamDi The Star Theatre (The Star Performing Art Centre)Geng Momok jom dapatkan tiket untuk pementasan pertama Malam Seram.Tiket kategoriMomok Colonel VIP $195Momok Major $145Momok Captain $125Momok Leftenant $95  Lungsuri www.startix.sg untuk dapatkan tiket anda.Malam Seram Teater dan Muzik anjuran Muse+  ____________________________________________________________________________________________Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/malam-seram--3347472/support.

*benerin makeup**lap ingus*---Podcast ngedrakor! dipersembahkan Dalam Ruang Produksi Studios, diproduseri bersama oleh Ron & Mal. Episode baru tayang mingguan!Baca berita drama Korea favoritmu di ⁠⁠⁠detikpop.com⁠⁠⁠Follow Instagram kami di⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@podcastngedrakor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#PodcastNgedrakor #ngedrakordidetikcom #ngedrakordispotify

Zapraszamy do wysłuchania biblijnych rozważań brata Andrzeja OFM.___✅ SUBSKRYBUJ kanał i kliknij DZWONEK

Today on show: Culture Clash Founder, and award winning playwright, Richard Montoya, speaks out on Trump's fascism and his massive attacks on brown and black people. Also our regular weekly segment, Baca's Backyard, what going on in L.A. and points south: And singing happy birthday celebrating the life and times of UFW co-founder Dolores Huerta. And cop-watch continues its longtime commitment to hold the cops accountable. We'll be joined by Andrea Prichett, the group's founder and guiding force. The post Culture Clash's Richard Montoya on Trump's Fascism appeared first on KPFA.

Drama Korea Melo Movie berkisah tentang dua anak muda yang selalu pura-pura baik-baik saja ketika menghadapi kesulitan hidup. Tapi mereka bersumpah mau berubah.Sekarang dua anak muda ini punya semangat baru untuk merasakan cinta dan mengejar mimpi-mimpi mereka. Tapi ternyata semuanya nggak mudah karena dalam usaha itu akan selalu ada kesulitan yang datang.Ada empat karakter utama dalam drakor Melo Movie.Choi Woo Shik akan memerankan Ko Gyeom. Dia merupakan cowok yang suka banget film dan berujung bekerja sebagai aktor. Dalam perjalanannya dia malah banting setir jadi kritikus film.Park Bo Young akan memerankan Kim Mu Bee. Dia dulu nggak suka banget film, bahkan bisa dibilang benci deh. Tapi sekarang bekerja sebagai sutradara film.Lee Jun Young memerankan Hong Si Jun. Dia sangat suka musik dan terus menjalani hidup meski penolakan dan kegagalan selalu membayangi. Dia juga adalah sahabat Ko Gyeom sejak SMA.Jeon Seo Nee memerankan Ju A, pacar Hong Si Jun yang selalu memberi dukungan. Bersama Si Jun dan Ko Gyeom, mereka selalu punya waktu bersenang-senang di masa remaja dan bersama sampai dewasa.detikpop punya wawancara eksklusif dengan para cast Melo Movie. Baca di sini: https://www.detik.com/pop/pop-signature/6927/k-spotlight---Podcast ngedrakor! dipersembahkan Dalam Ruang Produksi Studios, diproduseri bersama oleh Ron & Mal. Episode baru tayang mingguan!Baca berita drama Korea favoritmu di ⁠⁠⁠detikpop.com⁠⁠⁠Follow Instagram kami di⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@podcastngedrakor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#PodcastNgedrakor #ngedrakordidetikcom #ngedrakordispotify

Call/WhatsApp: +91 9480585039 Email: info@febaonline.org

Dosa adalah sebuah kata pendek, namun tampaknya sering muncul di gereja dan kalangan orang percaya. Namun, apa sebenarnya dosa itu? Haruskah kita diam-diam menyenanginya, atau membencinya sama sekali? Mungkinkah kita melakukan dosa yang tidak akan pernah diampuni Tuhan? Baca artikelnya di: https://bit.ly/3XCwHHz

Au début du mois d'août 2014, à Toulouse, Laurent Baca, 37 ans, disparait du jour au lendemain. Sa compagne et mère de ses 3 enfants, Edith, suggère qu'il serait mêlé à un trafic de drogue et qu'il est peut-être allé faire un go-fast entre l'Espagne et la France. Mais la piste ne mène à rien. C'est alors que les policiers apprennent qu'Edith a un amant.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

nothing was the same. he hears the beggar. eric baca by Home Church

Welcome to the latest episode of Build a Better Agency! This time, host Drew McLellan is joined by leadership expert Suzanna de Baca for a thought-provoking discussion that will transform the way you think about your role within your agency. As the new year inspires fresh goals, Drew and Suzanna explore the critical element that determines an agency's success: its leadership. Suzanna, who has a fascinating career journey from Wall Street to CEO positions and is now teaching leadership at the MBA level, brings decades of insights to the table. She emphasizes that good leadership extends beyond technical skills—it's crucial in a rapidly changing world to develop emotional intelligence, strategic thinking, and communication abilities. Whether you're a seasoned agency owner or new to leadership, Suzanna's revelations will provide you with a roadmap to becoming not just effective managers but dynamic leaders. The conversation explores the difference between management and leadership. Suzanna explains that visionary leadership includes establishing a clear purpose and inspiring your team to support it. They also address communication challenges, promoting a dialogue instead of a monologue to ensure your vision resonates with your employees. Suzanna and Drew will assist you in repeating and reinforcing your vision without allowing it to become mundane.  Don't miss out if you're eager to enhance your agency's direction through dedicated, intentional leadership. By adopting Suzanna's strategies, you'll empower your team, foster a thriving culture, and guide your agency to new heights.  A big thank you to our podcast's presenting sponsor, White Label IQ. They're an amazing resource for agencies who want to outsource their design, dev, or PPC work at wholesale prices. Check out their special offer (10 free hours!) for podcast listeners here. What You Will Learn in This Episode: The evolving role of leadership in an ever-changing environment Distinguishing leadership from management and why it matters Encouraging proactive leadership at every level of the organization The significance of a clear and shared vision for agency success How to effectively communicate and reinforce company vision Leveraging leadership styles and tools for improved team dynamics Engaging employees in a two-way dialogue to enhance organizational alignment

Imagine being on the verge of getting fired—then, just months later, becoming the top salesperson in your company. That's exactly what happened to Josh Baca. In this episode, we break down the critical mindset shift that took him from struggling tech to elite comfort advisor on track for $4M in sales this year.What You'll Learn in This Episode:✅ The mental barriers that hold techs back from sales success✅ The key mindset shifts that separate high performers from the rest✅ How Josh transformed his approach and skyrocketed his results✅ The real difference between being a technician and a true comfort advisor✅ Why most people fail in the transition—and how to avoid itResources & Links:

HVAC Masters Of The Hustle would like to welcome back Josh Baca into the Hot seat on episode 304. Josh has had some MASSIVE growth as a Comfort Advisor working under the GOAT Weldon Long. Listen to Joshes growth from pacing to hit 4M this year in REV for residental HVAC replacment systems. This has not been an easy journey and this is probly the most impactful Podcast. Listen to this episode and challenge youreself to be BETTER every day! SHARE

On this week's episode of "Let's Play Two," Danny and Lauer discuss the rebranding of Samurai Sluggers to YamaNonos and dive into the big question: What to do with Sale? They break down league trades, debate the catchers worth trusting, and spotlight the last set of keepers before the March 7 keeper deadline looking at Dan Cummings, Corey, Baca, and Lauer's teams.  The show wraps up with predictions about Gio's next move. Tune in for sharp insights and lively banter as the fantasy baseball season heats up!

Psalm 84 WorksheetWhat is different in the heading of Psalm 84 from others we have read so far in Book 3 of the Psalms (Psalms 72-89)?4 of the last 6 Psalms in Book 3 of the Psalms will be by the Sons of Korah. They had written 7 of the Psalms that appeared in Book 2. Some of them were the ______________________________ for the Temple (1 Chronicles 26:1). Psalm 84 reads like the Psalms of _______________________ we will come to (Psalms 120-134). Perhaps it too was sung on the way to worship at Jerusalem! Psalm 84 easily divides into three 4-verse stanzas marked by the Selah divisions. As I read the Psalm look for a name of God that occurs 4 times in the Psalm. Also look for another word that occurs in each of the 3 stanzas.The word for ______________________ opens Psalm 1 and closes Psalm 2, another “call-back” to those foundational Psalms! __________________________ devotion for God and His house V. 1-4Heartcheck time: Do verses 1-2 come anywhere close to expressing the feeling you have when you think about coming to church? The Psalmist didn't go to the Temple with a sense of “have-to,” but “____________________ to”!And this is eternal life, that they may know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent. -John 17:3I was glad when they said to me, “Let us go into the house of the LORD!” -Psalm 122:1Perhaps in verse 3 the Psalmist is reflecting on getting to see birds flying and in their nests with their young as they walked to Jerusalem. They are saying that their home is with God! Verse 4 makes you wonder if the priests and the singers and the gatekeepers often heard _______________ exclaim how fortunate they were to get to live and minister at the Temple complex. Psalm 134, the final Psalm of Ascent. ___________________________ to worship God at His house V. 5-8What does he have in mind by pilgrimage?Going from wherever he lived to the Feasts in Jerusalem, or any other time he was able to go “________” to worship there. Spiritually speaking, Jerusalem is “up” above every other place, so it was called going “up.”Baca means “weeping” or also balsam trees. Coming into Jerusalem from the west you'd see some balsam trees. Perhaps the Psalmist had passed through rain as he went to Jerusalem. Weeping also makes us think of the many times we are going to church after it has been a ____________________ week. Verse 7 contains some irony – the longer walk the more weak and weary you become. But when you greatly anticipate what _____________________ you when you arrive, you actually feel stronger as you get close to arriving. In this case, arrival means getting to appear before God in the place He is worshipped in a special way!But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as by the Spirit of God. -2 Cor. 3:18 Verse 8 ends this stanza with a personal prayer for this strength that comes from God! More gushy ____________________ to God V. 9-12Verse 9 is a corporate prayer that celebrates the _________________________, the one who will cause us to go from strength to strength, from glory to glory! Verse 10 should be all of our heart's cry – that we would be found ministering in God's house and for Him _______________________ than found in sinful places pleasing Satan. God gives us grace now – common grace as we live, saving grace to have faith in Jesus. One day we will be with Him in glory!But may the God of all grace, who called us to His eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after you have suffered a while, perfect, establish, strengthen, and settle you. -1 Peter 5:10This delightful Psalm ends the same way Psalm 2 does – Blessed is the person who _______________ in God!

In this episode, Lyell K. Jones Jr, MD, FAAN, speaks with Jennifer L. Hopp, MD, FAAN, FAES, FACNS, who served as the guest editor of the Continuum® February 2025 Epilepsy issue. They provide a preview of the issue, which publishes on February 3, 2025. Dr. Jones is the editor-in-chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology® and is a professor of neurology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Hopp is a professor in the department of neurology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland. Additional Resources Continuum website: ContinuumJournal.com Subscribe to Continuum: shop.lww.com/Continuum More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @LyellJ Guest: @JenHopp71 Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, the premier topic-based neurology, clinical review and CME journal from the American Academy of Neurology. Thank you for joining us on Continuum Audio, a companion podcast to the journal. Continuum Audio features conversations with the guest editors and authors of Continuum who are the leading experts in their fields. Subscribers to the Continuum Journal have access to exclusive audio content not featured on the podcast. If you're not already a subscriber, we encourage you to become one. For more information, please visit the link in the show notes Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, Lifelong Learning in Neurology. Today I'm interviewing Dr Jennifer Hopp, who recently served as Continuum's guest editor for our latest issue on epilepsy. Dr Hopp is a professor and executive vice chair in the Department of Neurology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, where she's also director of the Epilepsy Center. Dr Hopp, welcome. Thank you for joining us today. Why don't you introduce yourself to our listeners?  Dr Hopp: Hi, Dr Jones. Thank you so much for having me on this podcast. I really had so much fun working with you and other authors of this issue and serving as editor. I feel like it was yesterday that I was author of an article in the past. And so, it's really a pleasure to take on this new role and create the content for the issue of Continuum for Epilepsy and really particularly to work with the stellar group of experts and authors that we were able to have us join this year.  Dr Jones: I want to thank you for, really, it's a remarkable issue. And we usually don't get into this a lot with our guest editors, but our last issue on epilepsy came out in 2022. Fantastic issue, guest edited by Dr Natalie Jette. When you were designing the table of contents and article topics for this issue, you had some great ideas. Walk us through your thought process on what was most important to convey in this issue.  Dr Hopp: Sure, I'm happy to do so. I think one of the things about Continuum that is so accessible to everybody is that it really is, to me, preeminent format of updating and educating, whether it's epileptologist, neurologist, trainees in every area of epilepsy, which is obviously an enormous task to really pull together all of these data to make updates and then to make it accessible to all of these different levels of learners as well as people like myself. I really read and always look forward to all the Continuum issues outside of my field. I use it to update my knowledge base, get ready for boards. I also read it as an educator because I want to know what my trainees are reading during their rotations and I want to be able to share materials with them. So, I really tried to go back and look at other issues and think about how we could make it fresh. So, I think one of the first challenges is just making sure that we're updating the content of each article based on the literature and the data we have. That really becomes the task of the authors. And so first of all, selecting the authors was both fun but also really important to me. But the second aspect of it to me was really the question of, how could we make this fresh this year? I think Continuum is always fresh and that it has new data, but I wanted to really think outside the box and I appreciate being able to take a few risks. One of them was really headed by Dave Clarke, who provides this incredibly thoughtful and comprehensive review of access to care and epilepsy. I think for anyone who wants a primer on the issues and language used in discussions of diversity or social determinants of health---you first of all do not have to be in the field of epilepsy to read this. So, you should check that out. But I also thought it was really critical to shed more light on these issues. So, we tried to be mindful of this in threading that through as best as we could each article, but also have a stand-alone section that he headed. And so, he addresses issues of how to think about access to care for people with epilepsy, but actually, interestingly, also thinking about the investigators, providers, and researchers, and how we think about diversity in those viewpoints as well. I think we can always do better. Dave concludes with a wonderful focus on hope in this area with next steps for our community. So, I think that that was certainly one area that I wanted to take a risk and I think it was quite successful.  Dr Jones: Totally agree. I very much enjoyed that article. We have an article on implementation of guidelines and quality measures by Dr Christina Baca. I thought that was a great choice from your perspective, not only because Dr Baca is an expert on this, but it felt very practical, right?  Dr Hopp: Exactly. Exactly. And that was the other area that I thought really is always covered so well by the Academy of Neurology. There's so much work in updating the guidelines, whether it's the guideline that just was updated on people with epilepsy of childbearing potential or others outside of the field of epilepsy. And I thought that we could use Continuum to help educate all of the readers on how to take those guidelines and measures and then really bring them into practice. I think there's a whole field of implementation science that I think shines a light on the gap between the guidelines and the measures and then really what we do with them in practice. And that's actually what's most important for our patients and for the providers. And so Christine does just an amazing job as an expert, not only walking us through the guidelines that are relevant for epilepsy, but then helping us and providing, essentially, a toolkit to take those measures and guidelines and use them in a very feasible, accessible way in day-to-day practice. And I would suggest that it's relevant for anyone from a student level resident to an epileptologist who's been in practice, like me, for many years. And so I hope that's relatable and useful to the reader.  Dr Jones: I think it will be. And let's get right into it. So, I always enjoy talking to the guest editor. You're already an expert and now you've just read a bunch of articles and edited a bunch of articles from people who are really the premier experts in their area of the field, right? They're niche within epilepsy. So, as you've read these articles across the issue, if there were one biggest practice-changing recommendation that you would want to convey to our listeners, what would that be? Dr Hopp: I think that's a fabulous question because again, each of these articles, I think, is designed and written by the author to stand alone. But ideally, they need to all be incorporated in practice. And I think what each author was able to really successfully do is not only review the data, but really take us to the next level with practice of epilepsy. For example, I think as we embark on the next couple of decades, clearly increased technology, AI, personalized medicine are all buzzwords and taking the lead. In reality, with advances, we still have to make sure our care is personalized. And we have to remember seizures are really the symptom, but epilepsy is the disease. What I think our authors do well is make sure that our care is personalized to the patients. You could take that from the first article that Roohi Katyall writes about how to approach the patient with epilepsy, which is still, I think, the seminal way to start to think about these patients. But we need to ask issues pertaining to people with epilepsy of childbearing potential; screen for mood, other comorbidities. Mark Keezer does a great job talking about these. And then as we discussed, Christine Baca, PCU, talks about how to then incorporate those practical considerations into practice. Each author also, I think, emphasizes the need to utilize technology and testing and evaluation to make sure that our care is personalized for our patient. For example, we have a focus on certain special populations. Some patients who we see from the diagnosis of epilepsy end up not having seizures. They may have nonepileptic events. And so, Adriana Bermeo-Ovalle and her co-author talk about how to address those patients. Well, Meriem Bensalem-Owen talks about gender based issues in epilepsy as well. And, and that particular article also was updated and refreshed to really address gender and sex-based issues beyond treating the woman with epilepsy. So, I think in summary, each of them really helps us make sure that we're personalizing the care for patients by emphasizing a very thorough and individualized approach to each of our patients that we see with seizures.  Dr Jones: Now that you put it that way, that really did come across as a consistent theme essentially in every article, right? All the way from the evaluation of the patient suspected of having epilepsy to the treatment options to the context of care. Personalization is really kind of a continuous thread throughout the issue. So, I think that's a great one.  Dr Hopp: I think it's still aspirational in some sense, but hopefully practical in another. For example, we certainly are going to make a medication selection when we see each individual patient based on their comorbidities, perhaps genetic considerations, and how they may respond to medications or have risks of rash. But there are certainly still guidelines that we need to approach and think about when thinking about populations of people who have epilepsy as a whole. I think that what's interesting in the field of epilepsy is that we still don't have as much consensus as I think we could on the best way to treat, for example, a drug-resistant patient with epilepsy. One of, I think, the biggest areas of opportunity in terms of personalized medicine as we move forward is that there's such variability on patient care based on the epilepsy center, the tools that we have on how to treat these patients. And I think an aspiration is for us to, in the future, be able to see a patient who has seizures or a person who has seizures, maybe put an FDA-approved device, as Dan Friedman talks about in his article, to help detect the seizures. Use AI with EEG to detect abnormalities in their studies. And then use imaging processing and genetic or metabolic markers to really end up stratifying the risk and creating a treatment plan much akin to what's done in the world of cancer care. I think what's so exciting in epilepsy is that we have made so many advances in terms of our treatments, but I think there's so much to do to really stratify and personalize care for our patients that we really could take a lot of lessons from the world of cancer and in other fields of medicine to really be able to apply to our area of specialization.  Dr Jones: And I guess that's one of the common tensions in neurology---and medicine, really---is the pull between standardizing and protocolizing. And usually we do better when we're standardized in our care versus that personalization, doing the right thing for that individual person. And I guess expertise lies in the middle, which is why we want people to read these articles, right?  Dr Hopp: Exactly. I think you've hit the nail on the head, and I think the takeaway here is really that we need to do both. There's no question that we can't reinvent the wheel for every person who we see in the office who has epilepsy and not apply the knowledge that we've gained based on all of the research and work that's been done in the field of epilepsy. So, for example, we know that if someone is almost 25 years old, Quantum Brody published that shows that if someone does not respond to a few drugs, anti-seizure medicines, the likelihood that they're not going to respond, it is quite high. So, we need to apply data that we have to patients as a whole. But then, I think, what has changed and evolved over the past twenty-five years is our ability to potentially personalize some of that decision making. And that's where I think the field of epilepsy is right now, and hopefully where it's going to go in the next decade or so.  Dr Jones: So, what do you think the next big thing in epilepsy diagnosis or management will be? Dr Hopp: I think that technology is really going to play a role. Technology, I think, will take many forms. We hear a little bit about some of the new advances in technology in several articles in this issue. One, for example, is in the ability to manage even emergent seizures or clusters of seizures in patients. The ability to provide a nasal spray that works very quickly is so different than the tools that we had to treat seizures even 10 years ago. I think that technology will likely thread through many different areas of epilepsy care, whether it's in the treatment and availability of different medications or in the ascertainment of epilepsy itself. I think that one of the very exciting areas in technology is in pharmacogenomics and genetics, which hopefully will allow us to close the gap in selecting one of the better medications or best medication for a patient earlier in their diagnosis and in their treatment plan. If we are able to get patients treated more quickly, whether it's with medication or in selection of the best surgical treatment, hopefully we will close the gap in reducing the possibility of drug resistant epilepsy, but also have impact in quality of life and getting patients and people with epilepsy and doing that, doing the things that they want to do such as driving, going to work, getting engaged in the things that make them happy. And so, I think our ability to use technology, whether it's in using a watch to make a diagnosis of seizures or pharmacogenomics to make a good medication selection, hopefully this will allow us to speed up our algorithm in making a diagnosis and getting an effective treatment plan for patients earlier. And ultimately that's our goal. Our goal for patients is ideally to have no seizures and no side effects with a good quality of life.  Dr Jones: Yeah, the technology has really been breathtaking. You know, one of the commonalities between your practice and my practice is electrophysiology. I do neuromuscular electrophysiology, which is much simpler than what you do with cerebral electrophysiology. And whenever I sit down next to a colleague who is about to review forty-eight hours' worth of EEG recordings, I always think what a massive amount of data and I always feel sympathy for them. What, about AI? What about automated processing tools? Is that something that our listeners should look forward to in the future?  Dr Hopp: I think so. And I hope it's a blend. I hope that---and I always actually talk about this with trainees because I love EEG so much and I love translating the principles of physics and neurophysiology when we're sitting in front of an EEG with our trainees. I am excited about AI and technology. I will admit that I hope that it doesn't replace human readers because I do think that there is an importance in threading history and semiology and thoughtfulness in a human way with the interpretation of EEG. However, you're absolutely right that the amount of data is just becoming overwhelming for epileptologists and for EEG-ers to be able to synthesize in a reasonable and feasible amount of time. So, we already are seeing the applicability of the AI to, for example, prescreen large, large amounts of EEG data and try to at least give us tools for the ability to screen EEG in a more efficient way. I think some of the more exciting areas of EEG that are coming are in the background, which is in the network analysis in high-density EEG. There are very, very smart mathematicians that currently I'm collaborating with in utilizing network analysis of EEG that will hopefully allow us to apply these algorithms to EEGs that even look normal to the naked eye, but actually may have signals that help us predict who may or may not have seizures. I agree with you wholeheartedly. I think there's so much to come and our collaboration and integration with engineers and mathematicians, I think, is going to be paramount. Dr Jones: Dr Hopp, what was your path to epilepsy?  Dr Hopp: Dr Jones, that is a great question. It was not linear and it really evolved over time, but basically went something like this. I majored in behavioral biology in college, and I was fascinated by the brain and how behavior was controlled by either physiology or anatomy or abnormalities in brain function. And as I moved along in my career and education, I really had a passion for neurology and for behavioral science. But I went to medical school and absolutely loved most of the rotations I did. And in fact, I loved OBGYN so much that I changed my entire career path with the goal of becoming an OBGYN and delivering babies. And I was really torn between two specialties of going into neurology or OB. And I went to a very sage advisor, Greg Kane up at Jefferson. And I said, I really don't know what field to go into. I love aspects of both. I like doing testing. I like making immediate impact. But I also love neurology. And he gave me some of the best advice, I think, that I have ever heard. And I try to share with our trainees all the time. He said, Jenny, I think you'll be successful at either, but which do you like reading about? And I had a relative epiphany at the time, and it was no question that I loved reading about neurology. It was very clear to me that reading about neurology and learning about the brain was just fascinating and led me to do a neurology residency where I was exposed to patients with epilepsy. And it really just continued to pique my interest to read about a field that I felt I could have such an impact. I really could help patients make a diagnosis relatively quickly and have a significant impact, maybe as I would in OBGYN but in a little bit different way. And it really has been, to me, the best choice that I could have made. And on a day-to-day basis, I still love reading about neurology. So, it was some of the best advice that I was given and I try to share that with others. Dr Jones: What a great question for a mentor to ask. And I wonder if he was really thinking, if she likes to read, she probably should be a neurologist to begin with. You like to read, don't we?  Dr Hopp: I think so. I think he was spot on. I think he knew the answer before he asked the question.   Dr Jones: Dr Hopp, thank you for joining us today. Thank you for such a thorough and fantastic discussion on caring for patients with epilepsy and our recent issue on epilepsy for Continuum. Dr Hopp: My pleasure. Thank you for having me. Dr Jones: Again, we've been speaking with Dr Jennifer Hopp, guest editor of Continuum 's most recent issue on epilepsy. Please check it out. And thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use this link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

First Timers Night || Eugene Baca & Josh Garza by Praise Chapel Las Vegas

No matter which field of medicine we go into, counseling patients can be an enormous part of our daily practice. Motivational interviewing, a patient-centered technique, allows us to better address our patients' readiness for change and support them as best we can. Dr. Frayha got to interview SOM alum Dr. Michael Baca-Atlas from the class of 2015 on how to become an expert motivational interviewer. He is an Associate Professor of Family Medicine at UNC, fellowship-trained in Addiction Medicine, who wears lots of different leadership and medical education hats. He is an expert on this topic, and we are so glad to bring his wisdom to the SOM community. This conversation originally aired on Hippo Education's Primary Care Reviews and Perspectives podcast.   

Thomas Baca served prison time in New Mexico State Prison for armed robbery, aggravated battery, and kidnapping. In this powerful episode, he opens up about his time behind bars, the harsh realities of prison life, and how he turned his life around after being released. Now a successful entrepreneur, Thomas Baca owns Sir Men's Salon LLC in Albuquerque, proving that redemption is possible after incarceration. He shares how vocational rehabilitation programs helped him reintegrate into society, the struggles of life after prison, and his mission to inspire others who have walked a similar path. #PrisonStory #ArmedRobbery #TrueCrime #NewMexicoStatePrison #PrisonLife #KidnappingCase #CrimeAndPunishment #LockedUp Connect with Thomas Baca: IG: https://www.instagram.com/thomasbacabarber/ YT: https://www.youtube.com/@thomasbacabarber Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ Presented by Tyson 2.0 & Wooooo Energy: https://tyson20.com/ https://woooooenergy.com/ Buy Merch: https://www.ianbick.com/shop Use code lockedin at checkout to get 20% off your order Timestamps: 00:00:00 Welcome to Locked In Podcast 00:04:19 A Turning Point: The Path to Juvenile Hall 00:08:11 The Impact of Peer Influence on Life Choices 00:12:33 Finding a Place to Stay 00:16:09 High-Level Connections and Operations 00:20:03 Escaping the Law: TJ's Story 00:23:39 Navigating State and Federal Charges 00:27:17 Receiving a 1 to 10-Year Sentence 00:31:23 Misconceptions About Prison Life 00:34:49 Life in Level Two Prison: No Rules Environment 00:38:20 Unexpected Gesture in the Barber Shop 00:42:10 Life in Prison and the Razor Blade Story 00:46:11 Transition from Prison to a Business Mindset 00:49:57 The Vision of the Ultimate Fighter House 00:53:33 Overcoming Financial Struggles and Homelessness 00:57:24 Overcoming a Criminal Past: A Small Business Owner's Journey 01:01:19 Shout Out to Ric Flair Powered by: Just Media House : https://www.justmediahouse.com/ Creative direction, design, assets, support by FWRD: https://www.fwrd.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode of "Surveyor Says! The NSPS Podcast" takes on the serious subject of surveyors and their role dealing with wildfires. Our guest, Carl C.de Baca, a professional land surveyor with R.E.Y. Engineers, Inc. from Folsom, CA. Carl and Tim recently sat down to discuss conditions of performing parcel tracement in post-disaster condition, biohazards to consider, and compilation of records research and data collection processes. A can't miss conversation so check it out today! NSPS Foundation Disaster Relief Help Available! The Foundation is a tax deductible 501(c)(3) organization. DONATE NOW to the NSPS Foundation Disaster Relief Fund here: https://nsps.us.com/page/DisasterRelief

1 How lovely is your dwelling place, O Lord of hosts! 2 My soul longs, yes, faints for the courts of the Lord; my heart and flesh sing for joy to the living God. 3 Even the sparrow finds a home, and the swallow a nest for herself, where she may lay her young, at your altars, O Lord of hosts, my King and my God. 4 Blessed are those who dwell in your house, ever singing your praise! Selah 5 Blessed are those whose strength is in you, in whose heart are the highways to Zion. 6 As they go through the Valley of Baca they make it a place of springs; the early rain also covers it with pools. 7 They go from strength to strength; each one appears before God in Zion. 8 O Lord God of hosts, hear my prayer; give ear, O God of Jacob! Selah 9 Behold our shield, O God; look on the face of your anointed! 10 For a day in your courts is better than a thousand elsewhere. I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than dwell in the tents of wickedness. 11 For the Lord God is a sun and shield; the Lord bestows favor and honor. No good thing does he withhold from those who walk uprightly. 12 O Lord of hosts, blessed is the one who trusts in you! The Holy Bible: English Standard Version (Wheaton, IL: Crossway Bibles, 2016), Ps 84:1–12.

Geoff welcomes Dustin Patterson & Felipe Baca to the podcast to talk about their incredible 19 coyote day in New Mexico while filming for The Last Stand. They discuss the importance of having of having a plan, being efficient with your time and making your opportunities count. Program Sponsors: Silencer Central - www.silencercentral.com Swagger Bipods - www.swaggerbipods.com Sig Optics -www.sigsauer.com/electro-optics.html Hornady - www.hornady.com Luck Duck Predator Calls - https://www.luckyduck.com Kryptek - www.kryptek.com onX - www.onxhunt.com

Today's guest has been in business for 12 years and tried a lot during that time. Last year she decided the risk was worth it and gave up her old business name along with the decade plus of brand recognition that came with it, and rebranded to better align her business with her personality and shooting style.I'm talking about Lindsay Baca who credits defining her style to great coaches at an international workshop. We chatted all about that, her journey in business including her recent rebrand. And for members, there's a discussion about commercial work in there for you too.WE COVEREDLindsay's journey over 12 years from make-up artist to full time pet photographer and everything in betweenThe impact of running multiple brands When Lindsay realised something needed to change for her businessWorking with coaches to find her styleIN THE MEMBERS-ONLY EXTENDED EPISODEHow Lindsay felt about losing her brand recognition when she rebranded The process of getting the new logo designedDo magazine ad's bring clients The average spend of Lindsay's private clientsHow many clients Lindsay has per monthWhy Lindsay is happy to refer out clientsThe type of commercial clients Lindsay works with and how they find herThe benefits of a model search databaseShownotes here: https://thepetphotographersclub.com/podcast/1705

Theology is not just for Sunday mornings, Bible Studies, and seminary classrooms.  We all do theology every day.  Every time we ponder who God is, what He's like, how He interacts with us, and how our lives are part of His purposes, we're being theologians.  This podcast series will explore the lives and stories of Houston's "Everyday Theologians" and how their faith informs and affects their day-to-day lives.

Mauricia Baca is the State Director of the Nevada Chapter of The Nature Conservancy. In this role, she leads TNC's efforts in Nevada across a wide range of conservation issues that are familiar to Mountain & Prairie listeners– the Colorado River, the Sagebrush Sea, and renewable energy. But Nevada is also home to some very unique conservation challenges related to biodiversity, mining for rare earth metals, groundwater for agriculture, and more. So I was excited to have this opportunity to learn from Mauricia about some of the specific challenges facing Nevada, TNC's solutions to these challenges, and how the lessons learned can be applied in other regions of the West. Mauricia was born in Mexico, grew up in New York City, and credits much of her love of nature and the environment to her childhood experiences exploring Central Park. After college, she served in the Peace Corps, worked as a community organizer in New York, and eventually attended law school. After four years of working as a prosecutor for the United States Department of Justice's Environment and Natural Resources Division, she moved to Nevada and began her first position with The Nature Conservancy, leading conservation work on the Truckee River. She has served as the State Director since November 2020, and, as you'll hear, all of her efforts are infused with a deep level of compassion, empathy, and gratitude. Mauricia has such a fascinating personal and professional trajectory, and there are many lessons to be learned from both her approach to her life and career, and the specifics of TNC's critical work in Nevada. We talked about her youth in Mexico and New York City, and how she has been committed to environmental work since she was a very young girl. We discuss her stint in the Peace Corps and how those experiences laid the groundwork for her current work with TNC. She shares some insights from switching from the litigation world to the conservation world, and she offers some wisdom for folks looking to make a similar transition. We discuss lithium mining, groundwater conservation, and climate change, and how TNC is making strides to protect biodiversity while balancing society's growing need for rare earth metals, water, and development. She also shares some wisdom gleaned from her recent battle with breast cancer, and discusses how her approach to work has changed since that life-altering health scare. A big thanks to Mauricia for being so open and thoughtful, and for sharing so many wonderful insights from her inspiring career. Be sure to check out the episode notes for links to everything we discussed and to watch Mauricia's recent TEDx talk, which serves as a great companion to this interview. Enjoy! --- Mauricia Baca The Nature Conservancy in Nevada Mauricia's TEDx talk Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/mauricia-baca/ --- This episode is brought to you in partnership with the Colorado chapter of The Nature Conservancy and TNC chapters throughout the Western United States. Guided by science and grounded by decades of collaborative partnerships, The Nature Conservancy has a long-standing legacy of achieving lasting results to create a world where nature and people thrive. On the last Tuesday of every month throughout 2024, Mountain & Prairie will be delving into conversations with a wide range of The Nature Conservancy's leaders, partners, collaborators, and stakeholders, highlighting the myriad of conservation challenges, opportunities, and solutions here in the American West and beyond. To learn more about The Nature Conservancy's impactful work in the West and around the world, visit www.nature.org --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 4:00 - Mauricia's upbringing and early years in Mexico and New York City 7:00 - When she knew she wanted to devote her career to environmental work 9:15 - Legal training as thought training 11:45 - How the Peace Corps and other experiences helped her learn to build trust and relationships 16:45 - When TNC entered Mauricia's life as a next career step 19:45 - More details on how she was able to land her first job with TNC 24:00 - Career evolution within TNC 26:00 - Starting as TNC  State Director at the beginning of the pandemic 28:45 - Tackling climate-related challenges in Nevada and beyond 34:00 - The Atwood Preserve and the quiet beauty of the Mojave Desert 39:00 - TNC's work to preserve biodiversity in the face of lithium mining 43:45 - The importance of groundwater for Nevada's ag sector 49:00 - Working in partnership with Tribal communities 54:00 - Thinking locally and acting globally 56:00 - Lessons learned from Mauricia's recent cancer scare 1:03:30 - Favorite books 1:06:00 - Parting words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts