Podcasts about Canin

durée : 00:28:18 - A votre service avec Nelly Sorbier et ses experts - Cyril Courrioux partage ses conseils pratiques pour éduquer son chien avec bienveillance, réussir le rappel, gérer la propreté des chiots, apaiser l'anxiété de séparation...

durée : 00:20:59 - Bien élever son chiot avec un éducateur canin

Merci Apolline ! Pour comprendre ce bonus, il faut d'abord écouter l'épisode de Corentin juste ici ! Pour retrouver Apolline, son insta Abonnez-vous à ma newsletter Au-delà de l'Argent

durée : 00:00:58 - On recrute un vétérinaire canin à Terrasson et un Boulanger viennoisier à Ribérac - Avec le soutien de France Travail on recrute un vétérinaire canin H/F à Terrasson et un boulanger viennoisier H/F à Ribérac.

durée : 00:46:04 - Bertrand Beuns, éducateur canin à La Chapelle d'Armentières

Tous les jours, du lundi au jeudi, la France bouge retrace une belle histoire entrepreneuriale.

Tous les jours, du lundi au jeudi, la France bouge retrace une belle histoire entrepreneuriale.

My Dear Rose BushMy dearCut yourself some slackA rose bush with wilting flowersThat are not getting the right nutrientsShe needs to flourishIs not beating herself up About being unable to celebrateThe blooming neighbouring bushes Her attention at present is too focusedShe's merely trying to sustain herselfWith what she has been givenAs best as she canIn the StudioThis week I'd like to put your attention onto two things. Number 1 - I recorded this episode for you, totally unscripted, filled with spacious gaps and vulnerable musings from today. I am prioritising to not go to bed at 1am tonight so no music, no scripting but pure riffing.The audio contains much more than what I am writing to you now. I hope it adds a bit of inspiration for your day. Number 2 - Last week I made a Youtube video that I am really proud of. A video that is starting to have some hints of the type of storytelling I like and would like to do more of. I will delve into my journey recording my life in another newsletter podcast. But for now ~ if you have a spare 14minutes of your day where you are not sure quite how to fill it ~ check out the following video. I would love to know what you thought of it. As always, thank you for tuning in.Love,WinSome housekeeping refreshers:* Firstly, check out this page if you have forgotten who I am.* I am using Substack to publish this newsletter. You will start receiving from right here in your inbox. Alternatively, you can check out Substack website or on the Substack app to read and listen to the full archives.* The audio file is also being broadcasted as a podcast so if you prefer, you can find it and follow on Apple Podcast and also on Spotify.3 things you can do to support my work:With love,Win This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit winphyo.substack.com

Aujourd'hui, nous allons plonger dans la fascinante science de l'odorat canin et découvrir pourquoi nos chiens sont si incroyablement doués pour détecter des odeurs. Dans cet épisode, vous apprendrez les mécanismes de l'odorat canin, pourquoi il est si puissant, et des exemples concrets de ses applications. Le nez du chien est un organe incroyablement complexe et bien conçu pour la détection d'odeurs. À l'extérieur, nous voyons les narines, mais à l'intérieur, il y a des cavités nasales riches en récepteurs olfactifs. Je te laisse découvrir la suite dans l'épisode. Bonne écoute! Jeux de flair - Cours gratuit ⬇️ https://www.chienzenacademy.com/courses/jeux-de-flair/ Nosework Club

Bienvenue sur notre chaîne ! Nous partons aujourd'hui dans l'Arrageois à la rencontre de JEAN MICHEL DELANNOY. Jean Michel est un retraité de la gendarmerie où il a exercé en tant que dresseur instructeur au CNICG, le Centre National d'Instruction Cynophile de la Gendarmerie à Gramat. Il a notamment formé de nombreux chiens pour la recherche d'armes, de munitions, de drogues, ainsi que des chiens d'assaut pour le GIGN.En plus de son parcours professionnel impressionnant, il continue de partager son amour pour les chiens en tant que président du club canin de Blairville, le CECVV (club d'Education canine des Vertes Vallées) et en qualité d'éducateur dans son entreprise Dogs5962. Encore une belle rencontre, riche d'anecdotes d'une vie bien remplie au service de la population et dans le développement du chien d'utilité. Préparez-vous à découvrir son histoire fascinante, ses anecdotes captivantes, et ses précieux conseils pour tous les passionnés de chiens. Installez-vous confortablement et plongez avec nous dans l'univers de Jean Michel Delannoy ! Merci d'écouter cet épisode

durée : 00:29:29 - En quoi un éducateur canin peut vous aider ?

Michel Lacasse, ancien animateur radio, humain exceptionnel et grand passionné des chiens est venu nous parler de son parcours en tant qu'éducateur canin. Des anecdotes, des trucs, comment bien choisir son chien, l'importance du 1 à 4 mois. Les choses à éviter, le renforcement positif du pitou et une tonne d'autres sujets. On a même pris les questions du public dans le dernier bloc du show. On aurait pu jaser pendant 5h tellement y'avait du stock ! Retrouvez-le facilement ici : https://eduquatrepattes.ca/ ! Parlons-nous excessivement bien :)

Pendant tout le festival de Cannes, France Télévisions diffuse, un programme intitulé " Woof ",, dans lequel le chien du film " Anatomie d'une chute " interview les stars avec la voix de Raphaël Mezrahi sur le tapis rouge

durée : 00:06:20 - Johan Lambon, comportementaliste et éducateur canin à Besançon

Aujourd'hui Joëlle Dago-Serry, Bruno Pomart et Jérôme Marty débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Mel et Nick reçoivent Christophe Corré d'Orus en studio

On vous plonge dans un aspect bien spécifique de l'affaire Émile et au travail essentiel et peut-être déterminent des chiens renifleurs. Quelles sont les meilleurs races ? Pourquoi ? Comment peuvent ils encore faire avancer l'enquête ? Sont-ils infaillibles ? Pour tout nous expliquer on accueille Stéphane Renaud, dresseur et comportementaliste canin. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Soir du 01 avril 2024 avec Marion Calais et Julien Sellier.

On vous plonge dans un aspect bien spécifique de l'affaire Émile et au travail essentiel et peut-être déterminent des chiens renifleurs. Quelles sont les meilleurs races ? Pourquoi ? Comment peuvent ils encore faire avancer l'enquête ? Sont-ils infaillibles ? Pour tout nous expliquer on accueille Stéphane Renaud, dresseur et comportementaliste canin. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Soir du 01 avril 2024 avec Marion Calais et Julien Sellier.

durée : 00:21:09 - A votre service par France Bleu Besançon

durée : 00:03:07 - Toilinet' à Aigurande : Alexandra est toiletteuse canin depuis 25 ans !

durée : 00:50:08 - Vos questions à Bertrand Beuns, éducateur canin

durée : 00:45:26 - Un caractère de chien" le 5ème livre de Sandrine Nataf-Otsmane, éducateur canin et comportementaliste

Un épisode spécial pro! Pour cet épisode Marianne Dieuleveux, éducatrice canin chez Logique de chiens, nous parle de notre métier, de la façon dont chacun peut se faire sa place dans ce métier, en s'entraidant et en mettant de côté les étiquettes, souvent nombreuses dans le milieu. Ancienne institutrice, Marianne nous parle de son parcours et nous dit pourquoi elle n'aime pas parler de méthodes, d'approches pour définir sa façon de travailler mais de l'importance de s'approprier des éléments, de rester ouverts et de s'enrichir de la différence de chacun (dans le respect du chien bien sûr!)

durée : 00:52:43 - Partez vous en vacances avec votre chien? Avec Carole Boyreau comportementaliste canin.

durée : 00:17:32 - A votre service par France Bleu Besançon

How well do you know your dog...really? Today's episode gives you an insight into the reasons why I created the Be More Dog platform and why it's important for us as pet parents to look at our Dogs through their own lens to support them in living alongside us. If you would like to join the FREE webinar Canin-ise yourself don't humanise your Dog (01.02.2024) - sign up here! To learn more, follow me on Instagram @bemoredog.nutrition Join my mailing list for updates on what's coming soon!Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/mark-july/today-is-the-day License code: 1JUSHLLAVMM6YVRF

durée : 00:03:26 - CS Physio Care : masseur équin & canin

durée : 00:25:26 - A votre service par France Bleu Besançon

durée : 00:13:30 - A votre service par France Bleu Besançon

Pour ce 10 ème jour du calendrier de l'Avent, j'accueille Pauline. Pauline est installée en Normandie.  Diplômée du Brevet Professionnel d'Éducateur Canin, elle a créé en 2021 son entreprise de création d'accessoires pour chien "le Pouvoir du chien". Pauline nous parle de ses créations (des longes en corde, en biothane, des harnais, colliers). Tous fait main! Tous les produits sont fabriqués sur-mesure dans son atelier et rigoureusement testés avant la mise en vente. Découvrez sa boutique: https://lepouvoirduchien.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lepouvoirduchien/

durée : 00:34:18 - Comment éduquer un chien ? Faut-il toujours faire appel à un éducateur canin ? - Les chiens ont-ils un instinct de chasseur ? Que signifient leurs aboiements ou leurs attitudes ? Pourquoi certains d'entre eux sont peureux ou agressifs ? Écoutez Cyril Courrioux, comportementaliste et éducateur canin.

durée : 00:24:57 - A votre service par France Bleu Besançon

Avec Agathe LévêqueDans la lutte contre le Sida la France est “sur la bonne pente”, ne pas avoir de jardin ni de jardinière n'est plus un obstacle pour jardiner, le groupe The Libertines jouera bientôt à Paris, Booba lance une agence de talents, et le métier d'éducateur canin connaît un bel essor. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:52:26 - Les problèmes de comportements de vos animaux avec Carole Boyreau , éducatrice canin.

Entre outil de torture, préjugé, ou utilisé en immersion, la muselière est encore très mal vue. Pourtant qu'en est-il réellement ? Que tu aies un chien réactif, ou que tu doives simplement apprendre à ton chien la muselière pour les transports en commun, dans tous les cas cet épisode est fait pour toi !

AVRUPA'YA İLTİCANIN MAFYATİK YÖNTEMLERİ-CEVHERİ GÜVEN -SICAK HABER

Jack Benny | Stuart Canin [1937-03-07 ] || End of Feud with Fred Allen [1937-03-14]: : : : :My other podcast channels include: DRAMA X THEATER -- SCI FI x HORROR -- MYSTERY X SUSPENSE -- VARIETY X ARMED FORCES -- THE COMPLETE ORSON WELLESEnjoy my podcast? You can subscribe to receive new post notices. Also, if you have a moment, please give a 4-5 star rating and/or write a 1-2 sentence positive review on your preferred service -- that would help me a lot.Thank you for your support.https://otr.duane.media | Instagram @duane.otr

Get ready for an inspiring episode of "Walk and Roll Live" as hosts Doug & Eric sit down with an incredible lineup of guests. In this episode, an interview on site with Jeremy with the State Council on Developmental Disabilities. Next they engage in a dynamic conversation with Susette Aguiar-Possnack, founder of Aguiar Professional Training, discussing her insights on improving the productivity of the workplace. The conversation takes an unexpected turn when they're joined by Frank Canin, who shares his personal journey of resilience after an amputation due to surprising circumstances. Together, they explore the challenges, triumphs, and the importance of community support for individuals with disabilities. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the diverse experiences within the disability community and be inspired by stories of determination and strength.

Anicet Mbida nous livre chaque matin ce qui se fait de mieux en matière d'innovation.

Director Michael Hoffman and author Ethan Canin join Marcia Franklin for a conversation about Hoffman's film "The Emperor's Club." The movie is based on Canin's short story, "The Palace Thief." Hoffman, an Idaho native, shares the reasons he wanted to direct "The Emperor's Club," his thoughts on the film's themes, and his experiences working with Canin. Hoffman won Academy Awards for best costume design and best art direction for his 1996 film "Restoration." Canin is an author who teaches at the prestigious Iowa Writer's Workshop. Originally aired: 11/24/2002

ÖZGÜR DEMİRTAŞ'IN ÖNERDİĞİ ENFLASYONLA MÜCADELE YÖNTEMİ: "CANIN ÇIKSIN AMA CANIM HAYATTA KALSIN”

Learn from Dr. Cassandra Bradford: Mastering Education for Business TriumphsFrom corporate powerhouse to entrepreneurial success story, Dr. Cassandra Bradford's journey had it all - dedication, hard work, and unexpected twists that left her questioning everything. But what was the shocking turn that propelled her business to new heights? Keep reading to find out.Ask God to reignite you with the vision.My special guest is Dr. Cassandra BradfordSay hello to Dr. Cassandra Bradford, a remarkable entrepreneur and expert in business growth and success. With more than a decade of experience, she's the brains behind the Run Conference, a fantastic event that features inspiring speakers and valuable insights for small business owners. Dr. Cassandra believes that a strong mindset, continued education, and open-mindedness are crucial for long-term success in business. She's dedicated to assisting entrepreneurs in growing their businesses beyond their local area and into the international market. Get ready to be inspired by this amazingThis is Dr. Cassandra Bradford's story:With a hunger for knowledge and an unwavering determination, Dr. Cassandra Bradford embarked on her entrepreneurial journey, leaving behind a successful career in the corporate world. She knew that in order to succeed in her new venture, she needed to invest the same time and effort into her own business as she had done for her previous employer. Keen to learn and expand her horizons, Dr. Bradford immersed herself in various fields of business, such as artificial intelligence, technology, and government contracts. Along the way, she discovered the power of a strong, open-minded support network that pushed her to think bigger and bolder. This new, growth-oriented mindset ultimately became a driving force behind her success, proving that education, determination, and the right company canIn this episode, you will be able to:Discover valuable insights from The Run Conference for taking small businesses to the global stageGrasp the significance of attending in-person events to boost your business networking and growth opportunitiesUnlock expert tips on navigating government contracting and minority business certification with easeCultivate a winning combination of mindset, education, and open-mindedness to propel your business to successUncover effective strategies for pastors to achieve financial wellbeing and expand their ministryRevisit Your VisionSometimes, entrepreneurs may lose sight of their original vision as they navigate the challenges and obstacles that come with running a business. Reconnecting with one's purpose and passion can reignite the necessary motivation to overcome hurdles and continue moving forward. In the conversation, Dr. Bradford encouraged entrepreneurs to get excited about their businesses again by revisiting their visions and asking for creative ideas. She also advised that staying motivated and excited about one's business is crucial to its success. LaQuita Monley concurred with Dr. Bradford, further stressing the importance of staying motivated and rekindling one's passion for ensuring the sustainability and growth of a venture.Changing Business Mindset for Government ContractingSecuring government contracts can open new opportunities for growth and expansion for entrepreneurs. However, navigating the government contracting process can be confusing and complex. To succeed in this area, entrepreneurs must first adopt the right mindset, undertake thorough research, and be open to opportunities, regardless of their sector. During the podcast, Dr. Bradford and LaQuita Monley highlighted the importance of having the right mindset and being open to opportunities when it comes to government contracting. They also emphasized...

On a very special episode of the Ballyhoo, Zach welcomes back Darrel Lantz a.k.a. Buck Benny (Buck Benny OTR Podcast)Continue readingEp. 97: The Stuart Canin Special- How A Violinist Created The Jack Benny/Fred Allen Feud

ASCO: You're listening to a podcast from Cancer.Net. This cancer information website is produced by the American Society of Clinical Oncology, known as ASCO, the voice of the world's oncology professionals. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guests' statements on this podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Cancer research discussed in this podcast is ongoing, so data described here may change as research progresses. In this podcast, Dr. Allison Magnuson talks to Beverly Canin, a cancer survivor and patient advocate, about the importance of specialized cancer care for people over 65. They discuss how the health care team can assess and provide specific support for people over 65, why people over 65 should be included in cancer research, and tips for people with cancer in this age group. Dr. Magnuson is an associate professor of medicine and a board-certified medical oncologist and geriatrician at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Ms. Canin is a patient advocate, research partner, and the co-chair of the Cancer and Aging Research Group's Stakeholders for Care in Oncology & Research for Our Elders Board, or SCOREboard. Dr. Magnuson is the Cancer.Net Associate Editor for Geriatric Oncology, and Ms. Canin is an advisory panelist on the Cancer.Net Editorial Board. You can view their disclosures at Cancer.Net.    Dr. Magnuson: Hi, I'm Dr. Allison Magnuson. I'm a geriatric oncologist from the University of Rochester, and I'm here with a good colleague and friend of mine, Ms. Beverly Canin, who is a patient advocate that I work closely with in geriatric oncology. And we're here today to have a conversation about why geriatric oncology is important, and what advice Beverly would have for older adults with cancer as they're navigating the cancer care process. Beverly and I do not have any relevant relationships to disclose. Good morning, Beverly, how are you?   Beverly Canin: Good morning. I'm very happy to be here. I'm well, thank you. And looking forward to our conversation. Dr. Magnuson: Me too. Beverly, I thought maybe we could start by you just sharing your story about how you became involved as an advocate in geriatric oncology. I think it's such an interesting story. So I'd love the listeners to hear about that. Beverly Canin: I'm very happy to do that. I was originally diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000. And for over 10 years, I was a very active advocate for breast cancer doing support for individuals of all ages and also peer review in the California Breast Cancer Research Program, the Department of Defense Breast Cancer Research Program. I worked in NCI, National Cancer Institute, committees and with the FDA. And in all those years of doing both personal support for breast cancer patients and committee work at national, state, and local levels, I was never made aware of special issues for older adults with cancer until I heard a session at the Annual Meeting of ASCO, the American Society of Clinical Oncology. I had been attending that Annual Meeting, but had never noticed that there was a session on cancer and aging. I was attending sessions that pertained to breast cancer only. And I was kind of blown away at what I heard and the fact that I had been an advocate for so long and didn't understand that there was such severe issues pertaining to cancer care for older adults. And it seemed to be based on 2 basic concepts or realities. In simplistic terms, it was that older adults were systematically ineligible for clinical trials, which meant that the results of clinical trials didn't necessarily apply to older adults. So treatments were being recommended that were based on a different population. And the other thing that struck me was that oncologists didn't have any training or minimum training in geriatrics, and geriatricians had little or no training in oncology. So that's what really caused me to see what I could do as an advocate to address these issues. Dr. Magnuson: That's great. And you know those are some of the reasons why I am so passionate about geriatric oncology and really trying to move forward research about how to best care for older adults with cancer and ensure that older adults are included on clinical trials. I think delving into that piece a little bit more, Beverly, thinking about members of our audience that might be older adults who are talking with their oncologists about treatment options, knowing that some treatment options might be less studied in older adults or there may be less data. Do you have advice for your patients when they're talking with the oncologists about kind of how to talk about this and how to ask questions about how they might tolerate treatment or respond to treatment in that regard? Beverly Canin: Well, of course, the first thing is to know what studies they're basing their recommendations on. And whether they included older adults in the results of the study. And unfortunately, all too often, we're going to find that the answer is going to be no. So, unfortunately, it really is incumbent upon patients to advocate for themselves and to do some research. And there are places, of course, here at Cancer.Net, and it is a very good resource. We also have the Cancer and Aging Research Group, which I have worked with now for over 10 years. And on their website, there is help and suggestions for older adults with cancer. The basic idea, I think, no matter who the patient is, is to have someone with you to make notes so that you can look back and study later. And to also understand that in most cases, there is time to make decisions. We tend to get very panicked about any kind of cancer and some, obviously, are much more aggressive, much more quickly than others. But for the most part, there is time to do a little bit of research and not make decisions hastily. Dr. Magnuson: I think that is such important advice. Yeah, always bringing extra supports to help kind of absorb the information too is so key and really being able to have somebody to talk to about kind of that information in the context of your own personal goals and preferences is so important. And I agree also that patients and their support system can be such an advocate about aging-related issues or concerns that they might have that kind of interface with their cancer treatment plan. And I know ASCO and also the ACCC [Association of Community Cancer Centers] are really working hard to kind of disseminate information into academic and community oncology practices about caring for older adults with cancer. So I think we're all working hard to kind of spread that knowledge and patients can help us in that too. Beverly Canin: It just occurred to me, it's really important also to understand that one of the primary issues and the thing that really needs to be explored with older adults with cancer is what are their goals? What's their hope for their life? Are they more interested in prolonging their life no matter what that means or in the quality of their life? And we have to remember with older adults or with anybody, we actually have 3 ages. We have a chronological age, we have a biological age, and we have a functional age. And those vary with every individual. I mean, the chronological age is fixed. That we know. But what that means for your biology or for your function is not relevant at all. And that is something that has to be explored and that patients need to be thinking about themselves because some patients are willing to tolerate toxicity for a short term in order to extend their life for varying periods of time. To me, a 2-month extension of my life might be very valuable because there may be something that I wanted. I may want to go to a wedding or see my granddaughter graduate or whatever it is. There may be a specific goal that I would like to live to see, but for someone else, that may not be important. They don't want to undergo that kind of toxicity because it may also impair your function or probably will impair the function. Dr. Magnuson: I think that's so well said. Yes. And I think it's important for us to kind of comment on how doctors do have ways to talk with patients to assess their functional age and really kind of help understand where patients are coming at in relation to their chronological age. And how that might relate to kind of treatment and also supports that we might put in place to try to optimize that treatment experience. But your advice on the goals and values and talking about what your values are with your oncologist, I think, is so important. And really, no matter what your age is. Beverly Canin: Right. And be honest. Be honest. Sometimes we are reluctant to discuss these things, and that can be a real impediment to the right choices for treatment. And it's not always easy to be honest with yourself. You have to really think of yourself, and your family, those who are also affected by what happens to you. And so it is complicated. It isn't easy. It takes determination. And it's good to be fearless as a patient and not be intimidated by your physicians, by your doctors. Dr. Magnuson: Yeah, I heard a colleague once say that really, patients are the experts on their own bodies, right? And their own goals and preferences. So really, they are the experts there, right? And so kind of having that knowledge really makes patients such an important, that perspective is so important in the conversation. So making sure there's time and space to talk about that is really important. Beverly Canin: I also appreciate the clinician who admits that they learn from their patients and that it's impossible to keep up with everything on their own and that they really need to learn from their patients so they appreciate what patients can bring to them. Dr. Magnuson: Absolutely. Yeah. Beverly, we talk a lot about what we refer to as supportive care during treatment, meaning kind of aside from just the cancer treatment, all the extra things that we might put in place for patients to try to help them through their cancer treatment journey as well as survivorship journey. And sometimes, as a geriatric oncologist, I'm really using information about aging-related things. Maybe physical function or cognitive status. I wonder if just from a patient standpoint, you might comment on kind of why some of those aging-related aspects might be important in our cancer care and how doctors might create a supportive care strategy for patients. Beverly Canin: I think we're beginning to learn how to do this. I think that's an aspect that has been missing for a long time in intensive care, not just for older patients, but especially for older patients where there are all kinds of issues. And we have not mentioned specifically the geriatric assessment. But this is an important way of getting to these issues. And unfortunately, again, it's something that may be used in academic centers, but you're not finding that this is happening throughout the health care system. And it's very, very important that you use some kind of tool to assess these different ages that we refer to on each patient. And we know that there are several. We know one that is used quite frequently is the one that is found on the Cancer and Aging Research Group site, or CARG site, and which has been validated and used widely. But again, not widely enough, but it is a good way to get to these different issues that are not strictly medical. Dr. Magnuson: I always use an example of if we have an older patient come in and we assess how their balance is and how quickly they're able to walk, that helps us estimate, are they at an increased risk of falling at home? Because we know a fall can really be a life-changing event. And starting on cancer treatment or chemotherapy might increase our risk for falls. So we really want to be aware of kind of all of those other aspects that might interplay with the cancer treatment so that we can try to head those off and mitigate them. So sometimes we might refer patients to physical therapy to try to improve their balance and strength as we're starting on that cancer treatment journey to try to lower that chance of falling. And I think the most important step is kind of assessing that, as you said, and figuring out where are those vulnerabilities and how can we intervene to try to help support patients in those spaces better? Beverly Canin: The other thing patients can do is to connect with other patients who are going through what they're going through. And there don't seem to be specific support groups for cancer and aging or organizations that are focused on older adults with cancer. I'd like to see that happen so that we do have that resource available. But for the moment, I think, for the most part, it's a matter of through whatever organizations there are, if they have support groups, to join the support groups and try to meet other patients who are older adults. Dr. Magnuson: Excellent. I would love to hear your thoughts on research, Beverly. You've been so active as a research advocate and we've worked together, collaborated in that space. But I'd love to hear your advice for patients, older patients who are considering clinical trials, or supportive care research studies. What recommendations you have to them about participating in research and why that might be important. Beverly Canin: Oh, it's very important as I mentioned early on. One of the issues that is still prevalent is that the eligibility criteria for participation in clinical trials traditionally excluded older adults for reasons that didn't really make any sense. It was fear of comorbidities. Older adults are likely to have other illnesses as well. So they were feeling it might confound the results to have this mix, which didn't make any sense at all. And so now we don't have upper age limits on most clinical trials. But there is a need for patients to engage in clinical trials. And I think there are a lot of misconceptions about participation in clinical trials. And particularly, any of those that have to deal with medical treatment, that patients feel like, “I want to know what I'm getting. I don't want to go into a clinical trial that is having some people on a drug and some people are not on a drug, and I don't know which group I'll be in.” But what I think is behind that concern is that you might not be getting the best care that's available at the time. And that's not true because any clinical trials you have to be assured that the participants have at least existing standard of care. And so I think dispelling myths such as that. The other thing, which you're bringing up, is that there are many, many, many trials that are so important about supportive care for older adults with cancer. And because these are the issues that fall by the wayside, but really, really influence how patients are going to respond to treatments. And so I think it's really, really important for older adults to ask their doctors about clinical trials, if they're eligible for clinical trials, and really consider participating in clinical trials. Many older adults will do so not for themselves, not expecting of results to be helpful to them, but for the future generations, to help future generations. And it's very, very important to think in that way, think in those terms. It's also important to find out, if you do start investigating any clinical trial, to find out what the costs might be to you. The ideal situation is that the patient will incur no cost at all, but we have found that that is not always true. And so it's really, really important to investigate that and understand if there is a risk of incurring any expense, which most patients can't do. And understandably. Dr. Magnuson: Thanks, Beverly. We've talked a little bit about where patients might be able to go for more resources about cancer and aging information, but I'd love to highlight that. So if you have some just suggestions for patients where they might be able to access that information? Beverly Canin: We don't have cancer support organizations the way we do for breast cancer or lung cancer and of the association that supports that. We don't have one that does that, but the best sources, I think ASCO here in Cancer.Net is providing information for patients. The Cancer and Aging Research Group website also has a page with information. The SIOG, the International Society of Geriatric Oncology, also has a page for patients. So it's really a matter of addressing the organizations that are focused on cancer and aging, for mostly focus for the research, for the scientists, but many of them also have pages that help patients. And ACCC I believe as well is a source for that. Dr. Magnuson: Absolutely. Great advice. Lots of resources out there for patients. Beverly Canin: Yeah, I mean, I wish it were easier than that. It's what we need to develop. We really do need to develop that. But we do have a group, we're engaging patients more and more in research, not as participants in the research but as partners with the researchers. This has been a very, very important development in advancing the issues and improving the research that is being done about cancer and aging. Dr. Magnuson: Absolutely. As a researcher myself, who's worked with patient advocates and what I refer to as research collaborators, my partners on research, I can't emphasize that statement enough. It has been a critical part of my learning as a researcher and I think really strengthened all of our studies here at Rochester, for sure. Beverly Canin: We have formed a research group called SCOREboard, Stakeholders For Care and Oncology and Research for our Elders, which is composed of older adults who are in treatment or were treated for cancer as older adults. And caregivers of such patients as well as advocates. And it has been very, very effective. We've been in existence now for over 10 years, about 12 years. And work very closely with the CARG researchers. Dr. Magnuson: Well, thank you so much, Beverly, for chatting today about this. I hope there were some pearls of wisdom that our listeners were able to take away from you, and I always enjoy talking to you so much. I feel like I learn more every time, Beverly. So thank you for making the time today. Beverly Canin: Well, I thank you for having me and giving me this opportunity to share my story. ASCO: Thank you, Dr. Magnuson and Ms. Canin. Learn more about cancer care for adults over 65 at www.cancer.net/olderadults. Cancer.Net Podcasts feature trusted, timely, and compassionate information for people with cancer, survivors, and their families and loved ones. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts for expert information and tips on coping with cancer, recaps of the latest research advances, and thoughtful discussions on cancer care. And check out other ASCO Podcasts to hear the latest interviews and insights from thought leaders, innovators, experts, and pioneers in oncology. Cancer.Net is supported by Conquer Cancer, the ASCO Foundation, which funds lifesaving research for every type of cancer, helping people with cancer everywhere. To help fund Cancer.Net and programs like it, donate at CONQUER.ORG/Donate.

Comment peut-on rendre meilleur les éducateurs canins ? Est-ce que c'est peine perdue ? Il y a t-il un soucis avec les formations ? Dans ce bande de chien, Tony et Romaric parlent des éducateurs canins actuels... 

Né en France, en Bretagne plus précisément, c'est en 2012 que Christophe Corré a décidé de venir s'installer au Québec. Sa formation d'origine dans le secteur du management et du commerce lui ont permis de se spécialiser ses compétences en matière de développement organisationnel. C'est en tant que conseiller en gestion de changement qu'il a commencé sa carrière dans les technologies de l'information au Québec en mai 2012. Il a eu l'opportunité d'accompagner plusieurs ministères et organismes, mais aussi des entreprises privées du Québec. En parallèle Christophe a eu l'occasion d'adopter un chien puis d'ouvrir en 2015 sa pension canine à domicile. Cette expérience, riche d'enseignement et d'apprentissage, fut pour lui une véritable révélation et a conditionné ses futurs choix professionnels. C'est ainsi qu'en 2018 il a décidé de s'orienter vers l'apprentissage du comportement canin en suivant différents cours et formation pour lui permettre depuis 2021, et cela à 100%, d'accompagner les familles qui souhaitent bâtir et développer une relation harmonieuse avec leur chien. Cette nouvelle orientation de carrière va également laisser place à un développement de projets dans l'objectif de créer un centre dédié à la sensibilisation de la relation chien-humain. Les entrepreneurs sont l'épine dorsale de l'économie canadienne. Pour soutenir les entreprises canadiennes, abonnez-vous à notre chaîne YouTube et suivez-nous sur Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn et Twitter. Vous voulez rester au courant des derniers podcasts et actualités #entrepreneur? Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter bimensuelle.

On today's episode on Piano Explored, I have a conversation with Dr. Daniel Paul Horn who is professor and Chair of Keyboard Studies at the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music. I have been a long-time admirer of Daniel's career and teaching. We speak of our connection through Dr. Samuel Hsu, my undergraduate teacher, who Daniel met in 1980.  The conversation opens with our shared joy in learning the piano music of Richard Danielpour. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram and Facebook. An active and versatile pianist, Daniel Paul Horn is Professor of Piano and Chair of Keyboard Studies at the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music, where he was honored with a 2009 Senior Academic Achievement Award for sustained excellence in scholarship. As solo recitalist, he has appeared at colleges and universities throughout North America, at the American Liszt Society Festival, and in live broadcasts over WFMT-FM, on its Pianoforte Foundation Fazioli Salon Series and its 2010 Beethoven Piano Sonata series. As concerto soloist, he has performed with various Midwestern orchestras, including the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; in 2015, he made his European orchestral debut with the Sarajevo Philharmonic, performing Lumen by Wheaton alumnus Jacob Bancks. An avid chamber musician, he regularly collaborates with members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. With the MasterWorks Ensemble, he has played in Bermuda and at the 2010 Beijing Modern Music Festival; in addition, he has performed with the Ying String Quartet, the Rembrandt Chamber Players, cellists Leonardo Altino and Stephen Balderston;  pianists Alexander Djordjevic and Caroline Hong; and Guarneri Quartet violinist John Dalley. He also works with noted singers. Working with contemporary composers, he has premiered music by George Arasimowicz, Jacob Bancks, Delvyn Case, David M. Gordon, Neal Harnly, Patrick Kavanaugh, Daniel Kellogg, and Max Raimi. During the 2020-2021 season, he will give the world premiere of Seven Mysteries for solo piano, composed for him by Richard Danielpour through a commission made possible by a generous gift to Wheaton College. As an early keyboardist, he was harpsichordist in performances of Handel's Messiah under the baton of John Nelson, and has twice performed on the Historical Piano Concert series at the Frederick Collection in Ashburnham, Massachusetts. In 1997, he recorded the critically praised disc “Wanderings” for Titanic Records on an 1829 Graf fortepiano, and in 2010 released Sehnsucht: Music of Robert Schumann; he also recorded for the Centaur label with CSO cellist Donald Moline, for the Canadian Music Centre with soprano Carolyn Hart, and for the Innova label with flutist Jennie Oh Brown. A Detroit native, Horn studied at Peabody with Walter Hautzig, and at Juilliard, where he studied with Martin Canin and Felix Galimir, and earned his doctorate. He has also coached with Jerome Lowenthal, Ann Schein, Joseph Bloch, Roy Howat, and Menahem Pressler, for whom he twice served as guest assistant at Indiana University. In addition to his duties at Wheaton, he has been a faculty artist at the Sewanee, Adamant, Blue Mountain, and MasterWorks summer festivals, and has served on the jury of the Chicago International Music Competition.

Watch us on Youtube to be able to follow along on with the original 1947 script https://youtu.be/3_LhbzJZErw and you can here Brent Spiner's neat otr-ish presentation here, well worth a listen https://youtu.be/bRezl-Nf-nI

Qu'est ce qu'un bon éducateur canin ? Comment le repérer dès le premier rendez-vous ? Est-ce que les éducateurs qui se disent "positifs" sont forcément de bons éducateurs ?  Toutes les questions que vous pouvez vous poser avant de trouver le bon éducateur canin seront traitées dans cet épisode de bande de chiens !  Suivez-nous :  https://linktr.ee/EspritDog 

Pourquoi les chiens ont peur ? D'où ça vient ? Comment faire face à ce problème ? La peur des humains, du tonnerre ou encore de l'aspirateur... Vous allez comprendre pourquoi les chiens peuvent avoir ces peurs...