Podcasts about blood cancer uk

This episode is brought to you by the Insta360 X5 action cameraThis week, James is joined by none other than Bradley Wiggins and cricket legend Ian Botham, who on 15th and 16th September will be riding the Sir Bradley Wiggins Cycle Challenge for Beefy's Charity Foundation (sign up to ride here, more details below).In this episode, Ian and Brad compare notes on 1980s cricket versus 2010s cycling (spoiler: there was more beer and misbehaviour in cricket), their experiences in the limelight, their greatest achievements, and how to deal with pressure, from the legendary 1981 Ashes to the 2012 Tour de France and Olympics. Brad opens up about his time at Team Sky, tells us what he really thinks of the Dave Brailsford regime and the cycling media, and gives a candid account of his struggles on the bike and off it. Meanwhile, Ian recounts sharing changing room beers with the Aussies, why he was never into sledging, how to keep a cool head in the middle of a storm, and the long-term impact of his charity work.Interview begins at 7.00------This episode is brought to you by Insta360, the 360-degree filming action camera specialists. Check out its latest the all-new, road-cycling-perfect Insta360 X5 here. And don't forget to use the code Cyclist at the checkout for a free Insta360 X5 handlebar mount.Beefy's Charity Foundation was founded by Ian Botham, and traces it roots back to 1985 and Ian's incredible 900-mile walk from John O'Groats to Land's End, which raised over £1million for research into leukemia. This year marks 40 years and countless millions more raised since that walk, so to celebrate - and to raise more money - Wiggo and Beefy will be riding from Portsmouth to Lord's Cricket Ground on 15th and 16th September and they invite you to come along too (see the link above, or go to beefysfoundation.org). Prices start from £150 to ride, or sign up to the whole shebang including hotels, a Q+A with Wiggo and Beefy at the end of day one and a sit down dinner with the guys in the Long Room at Lord's Cricket Ground on day two. All money raised will go to Blood Cancer UK, Breakthrough Type 1 (diabetes), Yorkshires Brain Tumour Charity and the Batten Disease Family Association CIO.------------------ Did you know Cyclist is also stunning monthly print magazine?Subscribe now at store.cyclist.co.uk/cycpod and get every issue for less than in the shops, delivered straight to your door.And it's also a rather lovely website about everything road cycling and gravel. Check us out at cyclist.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Georgie welcomes her former Sky Sports screen husband, and now Soccer Saturday host, Simon Thomas, into the Performance People studio. Simon opens up about his journey through sports broadcasting, revealing the truth behind his big break on Blue Peter, explaining the personal challenges of overcoming anxiety and the pressures of live television, how the sudden death of his wife, Gemma, left him utterly broken and he shares the shaping forces that helped him rebuild his life again. He discusses how he handles pressure through preparation, the inside stories on what really happens in live TV, describes what it's like to follow Jeff Stelling into one of live football's most demanding jobs and he gives Georgie a dressing down for misidentifying the Blue Peter ship.In this episode, we have an honest and important conversation about mental health, including experiences with suicidal thoughts. If you or someone you know is struggling, you are not alone—support is available. If you are struggling with either, you can contact the Samaritans at:https://www.samaritans.org/Simon is President of Blood Cancer UK. Since losing his wife, Gemma, suddenly to acute myeloid leukaemia in November 2017 he has been raising awareness of blood cancer symptoms ever since.For more information or to donate, go to:https://bloodcancer.org.uk/We love performance, which is why we've launched ainslie + ainslie – the first supplement brand to be developed inside elite sport. Now available for everyone. Find out more at www.ainslieainslie.comThe ainslie + ainslie Performance People podcast talks to high-performers in the world of sport and beyond, to bring defining moments, hard-earned insights and expert advice to everyday performance. New episodes every Tuesday.Hit subscribe today for the latest.

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Harrogate Town defender Warren Burrell. Plus, the Birstwith man who is cycling to London from Harrogate, on a tandem, and then competing in the marathon!Recently acting captain, Harrogate Town's Warren Burrell has been praised by manager Simon Weaver for his attitude, in driving the squad forward. Warren speaks to Pete about his love for the club, of which he has now featured over 400 times for!Town have two league two matches over the Easter period; the first takes them to Walsall on Good Friday (18th April) and if results go their way, they could be safe in the football league for another season.Meanwhile, a charitable Harrogate father-of-three is set for another mammoth challenge in memory of his late wife.Birstwith resident James Badger is tackling his most extreme challenge to date – a 500km tandem cycle ride followed by the London Marathon.His three-day 500km 'Tandem to the Thames' ride will see him cycle from dawn to dusk on a 42-year-old vintage tandem bike from St James' in Birstwith to St James' in London.He'll again be fundraising for Blood Cancer UK in memory of his wife Philippa, 42, who died suddenly of Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML) in 2022.Since then, the Morrisons supermarkets director has dedicated himself to raising £300,000 to fund a Blood Cancer UK research project in his wife's memory... 

AJ interviews actor and writer Christopher Douglas who played downed South African airman Noel Uys in the Series 1 episode Identity in Doubt. Christopher is now best known for playing Ed Reardon in radio's Ed Reardon's week but was happy to cast his mind back to 1977, his co-stars, director Vik Ritelis, and his time in the mud!  If you enjoyed this episode please donate to Christopher's chosen charity: Blood Cancer UK: https://bloodcancer.org.uk/ You can also donate by phone on: 0808 1695155 Next TIme: A Question of Loyalty

Andrew and Elizabeth Wolden from Masque Productions upcoming production of "Calendar Girls" at Mansfield Palace TheatreTicket Booking: https://www.mansfield.gov.uk/palacetheatre/events/event/38/calendar-girlsAlso raising funds for Blood Cancer UK. https://www.justgiving.com/page/andrew-wolden-1710106156524

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Kettlesing man James Badger, who is raising money for Blood Cancer UK, plus Harrogate Town's George Thomson. James Badger lost his wife Philippa in 2022, just 36 hours after being diagnosed with leukaemia. Last year James cycled from Lands End to John O'Groats and that ride raised an incredible £200,000 towards his £300,000 target to fund a BloodCancerUK research project into Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML). Now, along with two friends, he is hoping to reach his £300,000 target, and mark the second anniversary of Philippa's death, by climbing the equivalent of Mount Everest on a bike. Meanwhile, Harrogate Town midfielder, George Thomson, speaks to Pete about his last minute penalty decision at Notts County, plus a great goal against Grimsby Town...

Thanks for joining me for another great episode of One For The Road. This week I am joined by Simon Thomas. Simon first came to prominence when he became a Blue Peter presenter back in the late 90s. After six years on the famous children's show, he went on to become one of the country's best-known sports broadcasters on Sky Sports presenting the Football League and then the Premier League. In late 2017 Simon's world was turned upside down after his first wife Gemma died from a rare form of blood cancer just three days after diagnosis at the age of just 40, leaving him and their eight-year-old boy Ethan behind. After years of having an all-or-nothing attitude to alcohol, Simon descended into a two-year battle with the bottle as he struggled with grief and mental health problems. Having finally decided enough was enough, Simon has now been sober for over a year. As well as returning to sports presenting with Amazon Prime and Sky Sports, Simon is now a well-respected speaker on mental health, grief, and sobriety and is also the president of Blood Cancer UK. He has also found love again and married Derrina in the summer of 2021 and they now have a daughter called Talitha together.If you want to connect with me via Instagram, you can find me on the insta handle @Soberdave https://www.instagram.com/soberdave/ or via my website https://davidwilsoncoaching.com/ Provided below are links for services offering additional help and advice for Simon.https://www.instagram.com/simonthomastv/https://bloodcancer.org.uk/www.drinkaware.co.uk/advice/alcohol-support-serviceshttps://nacoa.org.uk/Show producer- Daniella Attanasio-MartinezInstagram - @TheDaniellaMartinezhttps://www.instagram.com/thedaniellamartinez/ www.instagram.com/grownuphustle/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We've got a bonus episode for you on the feed today from our sister show, Bring Back V10s, the podcast that celebrates an era of F1 that was loud on and off track. This particular episode is a very special ASK US ANYTHING show supporting Blood Cancer UK - and just this once no era of F1 is off limits! We were overwhelmed by how many of you made a donation and submitted a question for our panel to answer via our Just Giving page, helping us raise over £10,000 for such a worthy cause. So join host Glenn Freeman and panellists Edd Straw, Mark Hughes and Matt Beer as they tackle questions on subjects as varied as conspiracy theories around Hamilton and Rosberg's final season together at Mercedes, Honda's secret F1 project, dream F1 pub companions, rumoured driver moves that never ended up happening, and so much more.And don't forget: If you enjoy the episode, you can still make a donation to Blood Cancer UK by visiting our Just Giving page.Start making your financial dreams a reality with Chime. Get started at chime.com/theraceRight now, get up to 50% off that Mother's Day gift she will love at bluenile.comTo get 15% off MUD/WTR go to mudwtr.com/therace to support the show and use code THERACE for 15% off Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bring Back V10s is back with a one-off charity special supporting Blood Cancer UK - and for one episode only, no era of F1 is off limits! We were overwhelmed by how many of you made a donation and submitted a question for our panel to answer via our Just Giving page, helping us raise over £10,000 for such a worthy cause. So join host Glenn Freeman and panellists Edd Straw, Mark Hughes and Matt Beer as they tackle questions on subjects as varied as conspiracy theories around Hamilton and Rosberg's final season together at Mercedes, Honda's secret F1 project, dream F1 pub companions, rumoured driver moves that never ending up happening, and so much more.And don't forget: If you enjoy the episode, you can still make a donation to Blood Cancer UK by visiting our Just Giving page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We've got a bonus episode for you on the feed today from our sister show, Bring Back V10s, the podcast that celebrates an era of F1 that was loud on and off track. This particular episode is a very special ASK US ANYTHING show supporting Blood Cancer UK - and just this once no era of F1 is off limits!  We were overwhelmed by how many of you made a donation and submitted a question for our panel to answer via our Just Giving page, helping us raise over £10,000 for such a worthy cause.  So join host Glenn Freeman and panellists Edd Straw, Mark Hughes and Matt Beer as they tackle questions on subjects as varied as conspiracy theories around Hamilton and Rosberg's final season together at Mercedes, Honda's secret F1 project, dream F1 pub companions, rumoured driver moves that never ended up happening, and so much more. And don't forget: If you enjoy the episode, you can still make a donation to Blood Cancer UK by visiting our Just Giving page. Start making your financial dreams a reality with Chime. Get started at chime.com/therace Right now, get up to 50% off that Mother's Day gift she will love at bluenile.com To get 15% off MUD/WTR go to mudwtr.com/therace to support the show and use code THERACE for 15% off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bring Back V10s is back with a one-off charity special supporting Blood Cancer UK - and for one episode only, no era of F1 is off limits!  We were overwhelmed by how many of you made a donation and submitted a question for our panel to answer via our Just Giving page, helping us raise over £10,000 for such a worthy cause.  So join host Glenn Freeman and panellists Edd Straw, Mark Hughes and Matt Beer as they tackle questions on subjects as varied as conspiracy theories around Hamilton and Rosberg's final season together at Mercedes, Honda's secret F1 project, dream F1 pub companions, rumoured driver moves that never ending up happening, and so much more. And don't forget: If you enjoy the episode, you can still make a donation to Blood Cancer UK by visiting our Just Giving page.

In this episode of the Your Harrogate podcast, presenter Pete Egerton speaks to Kettlesing father-of-three, James Badger, about a huge cycling challenge he's set to do, in memory of his wife and to raise funds for Blood Cancer UK. Philippa Badger was just 42 when she died of Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML) on 22nd April, 2022, leaving three young children aged 12, 10 and 6. To mark the first anniversary of her death, husband James and three friends are set to cycle from Land's End to John O'Groats in just 8 days, to raise funds for Blood Cancer UK. James only took up the sport a few years ago and aims to raise a total of £300,000 to fund a three-year research project into AML, which currently has only a 10% survival rate. James has been inspired to take on the challenge, following a charity feat by a famous sportsmen many years back…

Safeguarding is a term used in Ireland and the United Kingdom that covers efforts to protect the health, wellbeing, and human rights of people, especially children and those who are otherwise vulnerable. At Diabetes UK, four people alternate by week as the safeguarding lead, helping to protect those that the charity comes in contact with. One of them is Josh Poncil, the online community and learning manager. Among his responsibilities is Diabetes UK's online forum. On this episode, we talk about safeguarding and knowing if you've done the right thing at the end of the day, plus: What is considered “too technical” for the average member to answer in a diabetes community? How Josh writes for a vulnerable audience Moderation decisions that could trigger a meltdown Big Quotes When veteran members go bad (18:39): “[After 25 years in content moderation,] I really believe that the most stressful situation is when an experienced member takes a turn for the worst. … It's painful because they are an example to other people in the community. Especially new members who see their posts and say, ‘That member has this number of contributions and has been in the community this long. If they [post] that and it's up still, that's probably how this community behaves.'” -Patrick O'Keefe An example of safeguarding in an online community (23:43): “I had someone on the forum saying, ‘I've just been diagnosed a couple of weeks ago. I've barely eaten.' That's like an alarm ringing bells in my head. I'll take the lead and private message them. … ‘Is everything okay? Could you please contact the helpline or tell us what's going on?' “Let's say they got back to me saying, ‘Yes, I haven't eaten anything. I don't feel well. I feel dizzy.' Then I'll contact back, ‘Do you need me to call an ambulance?' Sometimes they'll go back to me, ‘Yes, here's my address, my telephone number.' I'll ring [the emergency service] 999. I have to be careful what I say at the beginning because of my accent. I'm American, but I live in London. I have to make sure I'm not coming off as a scam. I'm calling from a charity. I have a safeguarding concern.” -Josh Poncil With safeguarding, you regularly are questioning if you did the right thing (24:53): “I've had someone on the forum saying, ‘My mom is in quite a worrying state. She's scared to go to the hospital. She's dizzy, she's not coherent. I'm scared she hasn't been testing for blood sugars.' On my end, I've contacted the daughter, ‘Please get your mom to [Accident and Emergency]. It sounds like she needs medical attention.' They've got back to me, ‘Thank you for getting in touch, but my mom didn't make it.' This affected me, and it hit me quite hard not knowing if I did the right thing. I have to just take a moment of, ‘Did I make the right choice? Is there anything else I could do at this time?'” -Josh Poncil About Josh Poncil For the last 4 years, Josh Poncil has been the online community and learning manager for Diabetes UK, after a stint at Blood Cancer UK. He went to school for creative writing and journalism, before transitioning to community by way of social media management. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the community platform for community managers Josh on LinkedIn Diabetes UK, where Josh is online community and learning manager Diabetes UK's online forum Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you'd like to share, please leave me a comment or send me an email. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

For the final episode of the series we're once again answering your questions about the V10 era. Host Glenn Freeman is joined by Edd Straw, Gary Anderson and Matt Beer to tackle subjects including Rubens Barrichello's shock front row start at Brazil 1996, Dome's ‘lost' F1 car, how Bruno Junquiera would have fared if he'd won his Williams shoot-out with Jenson Button, whether Senna would have succeeded at Ferrari instead of Schumacher, and many more!If you'd like to submit a question for our upcoming charity episode supporting Blood Cancer UK, please visit: https://justgiving.com/fundraising/the-race-mediaPost your question as a comment attached to the donation, and remember: Just this once it can be about ANY era of F1! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the final episode of the series we're once again answering your questions about the V10 era. Host Glenn Freeman is joined by Edd Straw, Gary Anderson and Matt Beer to tackle subjects including Rubens Barrichello's shock front row start at Brazil 1996, Dome's ‘lost' F1 car, how Bruno Junquiera would have fared if he'd won his Williams shoot-out with Jenson Button, whether Senna would have succeeded at Ferrari instead of Schumacher, and many more! If you'd like to submit a question for our upcoming charity episode supporting Blood Cancer UK, please visit: https://justgiving.com/fundraising/the-race-media Post your question as a comment attached to the donation, and remember: Just this once it can be about ANY era of F1!

In this edition, Paul Pennington talks to Abi Howse from Blood Cancer UK about this Autumns' combined charity push to boost awareness of blood cancer in all its guises. Paul speaks with Robin Hewing from The Campaign to End Loneliness and in the final interview, we have an extension of our radio report with Simon Kitchen, CEO of Bipolar UK.   

As a part of the 'living with Covid Plan' published in mid February 2022, today from 1st April the government is scrapping free Covid tests (with the exception of patient-facing NHS and care staff and Clinically extremely vulnerable patients). The UK Government mentions high levels of population immunity secondary to a successful vaccination programme and effective antiviral treatments as a reason for the scrapping in addition to the prohibitive cost to the taxpayer. However, both Care bodies and Doctor's organizations have criticized this move. Blood Cancer UK has mentioned that "Protection from Covid should be a right, not a privilege". BMA has said that providing free tests only to clinically vulnerable people once they develop symptoms, and not providing any free tests to their friends and family, was “completely illogical, as the priority should be protecting them from infection in the first place.” Patients Association, said that charging patients for lateral flow tests “creates a barrier” that would exacerbate health inequalities for those who may not be able to afford them. “Charging for tests will contribute to covid-19's continuing spread.” Here are my thoughts on this subject, telecast live today in the morning show with Ben Prater about this thorny issue on BBC Radio Wiltshire.

The future of HR elevates the employee experience to the top of the agenda, recognises employee wellbeing and flexibility as key business strategies. Jess Badley, Head of HR and OD at Blood Cancer UK shares with us what wellbeing strategies they have developed to support their people which won them the Culture Pioneers Award for Wellbeing in 2021. Together we discuss; How the role of HR has evolved The impact of toxic working cultures What leaders need to demonstrate to create psychological safety How to measure the impact of your wellbeing strategy The key challenges for HR Leaders in the new work of work Links https://themindsolution.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/saramaude/ Contact us at info@themindsolution.com

Sign up for the newsletter Over the last few weeks I've been intrigued with the firms who have chosen to bite the bullet and ditch their office. What are their philosophies about getting colleagues together in person? How do they think about recruiting? What software tools do they use? What made them make the leap?First up I talked to Camilla Boyer who plays a leading role at making the culture at events platform Hopin. Andrew McNeile is the Chief Customer Officer for Thinscale - a company that supplies secure remote working software for outsourcing firms. One of their customers has 375,000 user on their remote work systems. Then I chatted to Lewis Clark at Qatalog he is responsible for storytelling at Qatalog who are remote first (but he spends one day a week in the office).Then I realised all of these firms were in some way invested in the shift to remote working so I talked to a real person - Lisa Freshwater has been helping Blood Cancer UK ditch their office for good. Finally I chatted to Dan Sodergren whose company YourFLOCK is fully remote. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Prepare yourself for all things transformation as we discuss how charities can harness the power of technology to deliver change, as well as the broader shifts happening in third sector culture. For this episode we're joined by Manifesto's Transformation Director, Lou Lai. Somehow Lou manages to balance this role with being a Board of Trustees member of Blood Cancer UK, and a founder of FemMentored. Her insights from over 12 years in the social impact sector are fascinating and if you are interested in charity for the 21st Century, this is the podcast for you!

Kate Keightley - Head of Information and Support Services at Blood Cancer UK... with TRE´s Selina MacKenzie

3 research tips for inhouse communicatorsAnneliese Levy Health Communications Specialist Today's episode offers two case studies that illustrate how easy it is to reframe impactful content as well as three useful research tips to help them develop their audience insight – with no budget. We are joined by Anneliese Levy a health communications specialist that excels in health content research and development. Founder of Thoughtful Content Anneliese is in high demand for her research plus copy skills – a winning formula for anyone tackling health messaging. Her clients include national charities such as Blood Cancer UK and global pharmaceutical companies. Anneliese shares two examples of how insightful based content can increase impact and three top tips for inhouse communicators on how to do research internally. Case study 1: Blood Cancer UK focused on reframing messaging around healthy eating that was turning people off to reshaping it to encourage a new love of food. Avoiding the loss aversion of giving her something else you love when going through cancer treatment. A small but powerful change that can positively help instead of hinder people at the most vulnerable when going through cancer treatment.Case 2 : Physiotherapy for Older people: Anneliese's research showed how important our feeling of ‘being young is' an interesting insight for anyone planning older person campaign's. Her three tips include:Tip 1: Speak directly to your audience, explore experiences, perceptions and barriers. Speaks to non-experts as well as your patient experts. Go outside a normal pool of people. Snowball sampling is when you build contacts on contacts often through social media. e.g. Anneliese work on pancreatic cancer researched with older people in East London who knew nothing about pancreatic cancer which is most likely the same knowledge you would have when newly diagnosed. This also opens up opportunities to talk about Tip 2: Hang out with your audience indirectly, in social forums etc.Tip 3: Review existing research –for example Cochrane Review and Google Scholar don't be put off by academic papers there are often plain language summaries. It's time intensive but it's ££ free. Book recommendation Content Design by Sarah RichardsonYou can contact Anneliese via www.thoughtfulcontent.co.uk @annieislaurie - Twitter and @thoughtfulcontent for InstagramWant to know about Behaviour Change Marketing check out our Autumn Bootcamp

3 research tips for inhouse communicatorsAnneliese Levy Health Communications Specialist Today's episode offers two case studies that illustrate how easy it is to reframe impactful content as well as three useful research tips to help them develop their audience insight – with no budget. We are joined by Anneliese Levy a health communications specialist that excels in health content research and development. Founder of Thoughtful Content Anneliese is in high demand for her research plus copy skills – a winning formula for anyone tackling health messaging. Her clients include national charities such as Blood Cancer UK and global pharmaceutical companies. Anneliese shares two examples of how insightful based content can increase impact and three top tips for inhouse communicators on how to do research internally. Case study 1: Blood Cancer UK focused on reframing messaging around healthy eating that was turning people off to reshaping it to encourage a new love of food. Avoiding the loss aversion of giving her something else you love when going through cancer treatment. A small but powerful change that can positively help instead of hinder people at the most vulnerable when going through cancer treatment.Case 2 : Physiotherapy for Older people: Anneliese's research showed how important our feeling of  ‘being young is' an interesting insight for anyone planning older person campaign's. Her three tips include:Tip 1: Speak directly to your audience, explore experiences, perceptions and barriers. Speaks to non-experts as well as your patient experts. Go outside a normal pool of people. Snowball sampling is when you build contacts on contacts often through social media.               e.g. Anneliese work on pancreatic cancer researched with older people in East London who knew nothing about pancreatic cancer which is most likely the same knowledge you would have when newly diagnosed. This also opens up opportunities to talk about Tip 2: Hang out with your audience indirectly, in social forums etc.Tip 3: Review existing research –for example Cochrane Review and Google Scholar  don't be put off by academic papers there are often plain language summaries. It's time intensive but it's ££ free. Book recommendation Content Design by Sarah RichardsonYou can contact Anneliese via www.thoughtfulcontent.co.uk @annieislaurie  - Twitter and @thoughtfulcontent for InstagramWant to know about Behaviour Change Marketing check out our Autumn Bootcamp 

After a sensational charity match in aid of Richard Broadley and Blood Cancer UK. The Podcast including, Iain, Scott, Bruce, Hannah and Alex are invited to the after party where we speak to a catalogue of former Mariners legends and those key to bringing them all together. We talk to Ted and Matt Newton who organised the event for their friend Richard and former Mariners such as.... Chris Hargreaves, Justin Whittle, Steve Livingstone, Alan Pouton, Tommy Widdrington, Kevin Donovan, Liam Hearn and Danny North.    Please do donate to the charity if you can.  https://www.justgiving.com/remember/216871/Richard-Broadley

Welcome to another Tech for Good Live podcast, if you're new here, run, run for the hills. The podcast title might sound like a lovely look at adorable technology projects doing good in the world, but more often than not, it's actually about all the terrible stuff happening in the world. I suppose we should start every Tech for Good Live with a content warning based on the types of things we usually discuss, but our first segment this week feels pretty heavy on sexual assault, so we're letting you know up front.  We also talk about newspapers being divisive (nothing new there) and Amnesty international are launching an Algorithmic Accountability Lab, which we're very intrigued by. We do have a good news story to finish up with and it's obviously about alcohol.  Fay Schofield is on hosting duties, and she's joined by TFGL team members Greg Ashton and Tom Passmore And our special guest this week is Lou Lai, Strategist, fundraiser, marketer, charity lover. Lou is the Transformation Director at Manifesto London, Founder of FemMentored and a trustee of Blood Cancer UK. This week's topics: Stat of the week Fewer than 60 rape cases lead to a charge in England and Wales - The Guardian But there some good progress with victims to be allowed to give video evidence Charity news of the week Stonewall are attached by major news outlets following their new diversity champions campaign - Third Sector Between 2018 and 2019 The Times wrote 158 stories on trans people - Thanks random access mEmily Tech news of the week Amnesty international's Amnesty Tech are launching an Algorithmic Accountability Lab - Twitter/ @Rasha_Abdul And they're looking for staff Find out more about Amnesty International's work with tech  And finally…  Alcohol that remove carbon from the atmosphere - Positive.News ---------------------------- Listeners, what did you think? We'd love to hear your thoughts.  Get in touch on twitter @techforgoodlive or Email at hello@techforgood.live  We'd love it if you gave us a nice iTunes review and told your pals about this podcast! Thanks to podcast.co for hosting our podcast.  Also, please don't forget this podcast is run by volunteers and we survive on sponsorships and donations. Right now one of our primary goals is to make sure all of our podcast episodes are accessible by making sure EVERY episode is transcribed. Sadly this costs money and we desperately need your help to make this become a reality! So if you've ever tuned into one of our podcasts or attended one of our events please consider chipping in the price of a cup of coffee.

Join us for the new series of the CharityComms podcast as we take a deep dive into a topic close to our hearts - Wellbeing. Guiding us through our first episode is guest host Kirsty Marrins, freelance digital consultant, CharityComms trustee and of course co-author of our Wellbeing guide for comms professionals. And joining her for this episode are special guests; Lara Burns, chief digital officer at Scouts, Kirsty Campbell, senior regional relationship manager at Blood Cancer UK, and Robin Lanfear, communications manager at Impetus. So tune in as Kirsty and her guests discuss the need to talk openly about wellbeing and how to lead from the top down to create an open culture of talking about mental health at work, and as they share tips for protecting our own wellbeing and that of others. Make sure you subscribe to be kept up to date! You can also access a full transcription of the podcast here. Contact Lauren on Twitter: @LaurenHaizel

On the 9th March Blood Cancer UK were joined by a panel of experts to answer all your questions about managing with uncertainty & the COVID-19 vaccine. We were joined by Professor of Haemato-oncology Dr Andy Pettitt, Clinical Psychologist Dr Christian Williams and Blood Cancer UK Ambassador Precious Jason. This will be the first event in a two-part series. The focus of this event is on the psychological, emotional and social impact of uncertainty. The second event (on the 25th March 2021) will focus on research into vaccine effectiveness. (Please note: 'Bloodwise' is a former name of Blood Cancer UK)

It's here! Expect many tears, intense nostalgia, beautiful letters from our listeners and a big ole dose of DJ CJ to celebrate the last four glorious years of The High Low. Book tickets to the last ever High Low live show, streaming next week and raising money for Blood Cancer UK https://www.fane.co.uk/high-lowRecommendations:Michaela Coel on Grounded with Louis Theroux Billy Crystal on Awards Chatter Pandemic at the disco playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3dW4ddgwOxj4q7XVvbOa7w?si=-xXJ81SkTLS0ZU2w9v-v3gConnect, by School of Life https://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/catalog/product/view/id/27526/s/connect-game/?gclid=Cj0KCQiAk53-BRD0ARIsAJuNhpu_l3AxJ_EvOq7t-mOqmwSdz2UPQc28f8ksuBh7CBf7g5bvn4t7lAAaAjScEALw_wcBBig Ideas for Curious Minds, by School of Life https://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/big-ideas-for-curious-minds/A Promised Land by Barack Obama Tiny Lungs - 28 poems by Joanna Bennett Small Axe by Steve McQueen, on BBC iPlayerMangrove, on BBC iPlayer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are so thrilled to have the one and only Graham Norton on today's episode, talking all about his new novel, Home Stretch, his favourite celebrities to interview on his chat show, and the weird wonderfulness that is Eurovision. Graham is The High Low's last ever author special - because the High Low will be coming to a close next week, after 4 joyous, life-changing years for us both. But before we go, we have one last LIVE show for you: the High Low Christmas LIVE will be live streamed on Vimeo at 7pm on December 8th, with all proceeds going to Blood Cancer UK, a charity that is very close to both of our hearts, in memory of Florence Kleiner and Enzo Saunt. We promise a festive extravaganza featuring a VERY special musical performance. Tickets start at £10, please book yourself a ticket at: https://www.fane.co.uk/high-low.With special thanks to Fane Productions, and our sponsor, the eco-friendly brand Method (and their delicious pink grapefruit cleaning spray) for making this live show possibleWe will see you next week for our last ever podcast!E-mail (while the inbox is still open!) thehighlowshow@gmail.comTweet @thehighlowshowShop thehighlowshop.com where 100% profits go to Fare ShareLinksHome Stretch, by Graham NortonWintering, by Katherine MayLaurence Llewelyn-Bowen inteview by Chris Godfrey for The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2020/nov/23/laurence-llewelyn-bowen-ive-been-trying-to-get-sacked-from-television-for-years See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Nikky's guest is Stuart Gough, Associate Parter at Pentagram. After working at a number of different specialist studios, he joined Pentagram where he led the team to create the Design Museum's two most successful shows; Stanley Kubrick: The Exhibition and Ferrari: Under The Skin. Stuart has worked across the cultural and charity sectors, working with organisations such as: Battersea Dogs and Cats, Maggie's Cancer Charity and Blood Cancer UK. In this episode he also shares top tips on what makes a great portfolio behind the scenes.

Endurance coaches Tom Walker and Rob Jones welcome you to The Run Strong Podcast. A show to discuss topics to educate and inspire runners. From couch-to-5k'rs, triathletes, up to multi-stage ultra runners this podcast will interest you. A successful season 1 means the boys are back and currently recording and releasing season 2. Please rate and review to help spread The Run Strong Podcast!In January 2019, Matt Heptonstall was diagnosed with blood cancer. Matt found out after going to the Dr's for a urinary issue which he had ignored for years. 18 months later, Matt is running a half marathon every day for 30 days through the month of September not only to raise money for Blood Cancer UK but to raise awareness around Mens health.Reach Matt on instagram @Matthappy and go to his page to donate at https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/matthew-heptonstall30x30To reach the lads you can email endurance@innerfight.com.To reach out to Rob Jones email rj@innerfight.comTo reach out to Tom Walker email tw@innerfight.comPlease also rate and review the podcast! Below is the link to our iTunes pagehttps://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-run-strong-podcast/id1483567507#Therunstrongpodcast

Endurance coaches Tom Walker and Rob Jones welcome you to The Run Strong Podcast. A show to discuss topics to educate and inspire runners. From couch-to-5k'rs, triathletes, up to multi-stage ultra runners this podcast will interest you. A successful season 1 means the boys are back and currently recording and releasing season 2. Please rate and review to help spread The Run Strong Podcast!In January 2019, Matt Heptonstall was diagnosed with blood cancer. Matt found out after going to the Dr's for a urinary issue which he had ignored for years. 18 months later, Matt is running a half marathon every day for 30 days through the month of September not only to raise money for Blood Cancer UK but to raise awareness around Mens health.Reach Matt on instagram @Mattheppy and go to his page to donate at https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/matthew-heptonstall30x30To reach the lads you can email endurance@innerfight.com.To reach out to Rob Jones email rj@innerfight.comTo reach out to Tom Walker email tw@innerfight.comPlease also rate and review the podcast! Below is the link to our iTunes pagehttps://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-run-strong-podcast/id1483567507

“We do really need the government to acknowledge that this (research) investment is critical. It's critical to patients, but it's also critical to the UK as an entity. The UK's strength in medical research is something that we are all so proud of.” In this very first episode of The Charity CEO Podcast we speak with Gemma Peters, CEO of Blood Cancer UK. In Part 1 of our conversation, we talk about leading through the current crisis; the impact of delayed healthcare and medical research for cancer patients; discuss the tough decisions behind redundancy consultations at Blood Cancer UK; collaboration in the charity sector; and even outline a proposal for setting up a Charity Mergers and Partnerships hub! Gemma reflects on what she has learnt as a leader and on decision making with imperfect data. She also shares how being open and vulnerable has actually helped bring her closer to her team and made them collectively more effective.

“It cannot possibly be true that we have the best scientists working on blood cancer, if that scientific community only represents one bit of the population.” In Part 2 of our conversation with Gemma Peters, CEO of Blood Cancer UK, we delve in to what Diversity, Equity and Inclusion really means for the charity sector. Gemma shares the responsibility she feels being a white leader, with an all-white Board, Executive Team and with predominantly white scientific researchers. We look at specific initiatives that Blood Cancer UK are pursuing to address this and how, as a sector, we can look to disestablish racist structures and precedents. Gemma reveals that the true inspiration and drive for the work comes from the people she and her organisation are striving to help.