Podcasts about care coalition

Originally published April 15, 2021: Did you know that sitting for more than 30 minutes at a time can negatively affect your body in ways comparable to smoking a pack of cigarettes a day? For those with conditions like diabetes or chronic pain, inactivity only makes things worse. In this episode, Dr. Allen Lycka sits down with expert physical therapist Colin Hoobler to explore how simple, consistent movement can significantly improve your physical and mental well-being—especially as we age.   Whether you're managing a health condition or simply looking to build healthier habits, Colin shares practical guidance on how to get moving safely—at home or elsewhere—and how to find trustworthy sources of support. If you're over 50, the stakes are even higher, but so are the potential rewards. Learn how to reduce your health risks, elevate your mood, and start a routine that works for your life.   Guest Bio: Colin Hoobler, DPT, MPT, MS, BS, brings over two decades of experience in physical therapy, with a strong focus on fall prevention and chronic disease management in older adults. He's served as a guest professor at top institutions including Oregon Health & Science University and has educated future healthcare professionals on using exercise as medicine. Colin created and hosted The Fitness Show on PBS and served as NBC's regional health expert. He's also a longtime health columnist for The Oregonian, founder of the non-profit CARE (Coalition for Active Resident Engagement), and host of the Choose Your Age podcast. A former competitive bodybuilder, Colin brings both scientific expertise and personal passion to the conversation about aging well and staying active.   Social media links Colin Hoobler: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/colin.hoobler.75 X - https://twitter.com/colinhoobler?lang=en LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/colin-hoobler-622aab1a3/ Website - https://www.conniepheiff.com/ and https://talentconcierge.co/   Thanks for listening to the show! It means so much to us that you listened to our podcast! If you would like to continue the conversation, please email me at allen@drallenlycka.com or visit our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/drallenlycka. We would love to have you join us there, and welcome your messages. We check our Messenger often.   This show is built on “The Secrets to Living A Fantastic Life.” Get your copy by visiting: https://secretsbook.now.site/home   We are building a community of like-minded people in the personal development/self-help/professional development industries, and are always looking for wonderful guests for our show. If you have any recommendations, please email us!   Dr. Allen Lycka's Social Media Links Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/drallenlycka Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/dr_allen_lycka/ X:  https://X.com/drallenlycka YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/c/DrAllenLycka/ LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/allenlycka/   Subscribe to the show. We would be honored to have you subscribe to the show, just use the podcast app on your mobile device.   Leave a review! We appreciate your feedback, as every little bit helps us produce even better shows. We want to bring value to your day, and have you join us time and again.  Ratings and reviews from our listeners not only help us improve, but also help others find us in their podcast app. If you have a minute, an honest review on iTunes or your favorite app goes a long way! Thank you!

In episode #135, host Chris Hoff sits down with contemplative scholar Brooke Lavelle and philosopher and activist Katrine Bregengaard to explore the emerging field of pluriversal practice—a response to the limitations of "one-world-worlding" that dominate our movements, institutions, and inner lives. Drawing on their co-authored essay (with Maha El-Sheikh) in The Arrow Journal and their work with the Courage of Care Coalition, Brooke and Katrine share how pluriversal frameworks invite us into deeper relationality, cognitive flexibility, and radical imagination. They unpack how dominant systems often reproduce themselves inside the very movements meant to resist them—and offer practices for undoing that replication through somatics, contemplative inquiry, and collective care. This is a rich conversation on healing, liberation, and building the worlds we dream of—worlds where many worlds fit. Courage of Care Coalition Liminal Lab by California Family Institute Chris' Substack 2nd Annual Contemporary Narrative Therapy Conference   Chris Hoff PhD, LMFT We want to hear from you! YouTube: http://bit.ly/2i0DmaT Instagram: https://instagram.com/theradicaltherapist/ Email: theradicaltherapist@gmail.com

Dr. John Toussaint, Catalysis' Executive Chairman of the Board and Steve Shortell, Co-Founder of the Center for Lean Engagement and Research (CLEAR) at the University of California – Berkley, follow-up with us on the discussion they started on episode 85 about their article “The Better Care Plan: A Blueprint for Improving America's Healthcare System” and the coalition workgroups that have started up.

Maternity Care Coalition is a organization that began in Philadelphia to advocate for the wellbeing of pregnant people and infants. Samia Bristow is the  Vice President of Programs for MCC. “We started in 1980 as a coalition. And we were really concerned about the high infant mortality rates in the Philadelphia community. And we learned a lot from that work early on. And what we found was that many families were having challenges with access to services. Barriers in terms of accessing services, lack of resources.” MCC provides many services to those in need such as home visiting, childcare, behavioral health and so much more. They also bring services straight to their participants with their MOMObile® . “So, there is a vehicle, and it is known as the mom mobile. And that really started because we really were like beating the pavement, right. As a grassroots organization, meeting people where they were in a community. So, popping up at street corners, engaging in conversation. And people started to recognize us in the community. And we developed our model bill because essentially at that time we were, you know, serving women and children. Right? Really focused on ensuring that people birthing people had healthy outcomes. So really wanting to target pregnant women.” Those interested in becoming an advocate with Maternity Care Coalition can visit them on their website. There's many opportunities with the non-profit for those wanting to lend a helping hand. “There are a number of opportunities available if someone is interested in coming and, you know, becoming an advocate, be an employee by NCC. But there's also two volunteer opportunities. There's internship opportunities. You know, we encourage people, you know, to get involved where they see themselves, right? Like there could be an event, there could be, you know, sharing of information, right? So, advocacy and being an advocate looks different for each individual person. And we want to we want you to find where you find your avenue and we want you to be, you know, change agents of that. Right? So, sharing information is another way that someone can really advocate and support us and meeting our mission and also to build an awareness.”  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Combat to Community: The Legacy of James Lorraine In this week's Team Never Quit episode, Marcus and Melanie welcome James Lorraine, a distinguished veteran with over 22 years of service in the U.S. Air Force as a flight nurse and military operations leader. Jim's extensive career spans multiple combat zones, and upon retirement, he became a trailblazer in veteran advocacy, founding the United States Special Operations Command Care Coalition—a gold standard organization serving over 8,000 special operations forces members and their families. Following his government service, Jim established America's Warrior Partnership, an organization impacting the lives of over 60,000 veterans by enhancing their quality of life, reducing homelessness, and improving access to critical services.  James Lorraine's Notable Achievements: • Bronze Star Medal and Secretary of Defense Outstanding Civilian Medal recipient. • Founding Director of the U.S. Special Operations Command Care Coalition and America's Warrior Partnership. • 2015 Presidential Leadership Scholar and active member of various veteran advisory committees. Join us for an inspiring conversation that sheds light on the unwavering spirit of our veterans and the vital role of community in their journey to find purpose post-service. In This Episode You Will Hear: • I'd wake up at 5am, throw my hockey equipment on, and walk in below freezing weather, like about ½ mile to the ice rink for practice at 5:30am. Practice until 7am, then from there, with my hockey bag, I'd go to school, all sweaty and nasty, and when I was finished, I'd go back to the hockey rink. (4:31) • When I was getting recruited to go into the Air Force reserve, I was in a terrible car accident, and I amputated my left foot.  And through a series of miraculous events, the next morning I woke up – best sight I ever had in my life. I woke up, looked down; I had sheets over my legs, and there were two points. (9:52) • I went to the recruiter to join the Air Force, and realized I was color blind. I couldn't fly but I had a nursing degree. They had flight nurses, and you can fly in the back of the plane. • The drive is: “I want to serve.” (12:10) • On the 4th of July, I make my kids read the constitution. (23:44) • [Marcus: Medical Training on live animals] That was the best training. Every time I had to work on a human, it was actually easier [because of it]. (27:06) • [When they attempted to reassign me] my response was “You made the hardest decision of my life the easiest. I'm out.” (30:29) • [Melanie] “When you have your mind, you can do anything.” (37:08) • Everything you did Monday thru Friday prepares you for the following Monday. (37:16) • I went thru a lot of shit, I went through things I should have never done. So how has that made me better? Don't look at it as “I'm disabled” How does that make you better? (37:29) • All these experiences led me to found the Care Coalition. (37:49) • I'm a stalker on Social Media. I don't post a lot, but I watch. I'm friends with most of the real high risk [people] – because I started to watch their social media. (44:28) • I have a friend that has a text train with his platoon. No suicides. They all stay in touch. (48:01) • If you say to somebody: “I have your back. No matter what happens to you. You're gonna get thru this. I'm here with you. I think this is why we were successful at the Care Coalition. (50:04) When I talk to and help folks, I'll ask: “Where do you want to be in 5 years? If they can't tell me where they want to be in 5 years, and can only tell me where they want to be tomorrow, that is a huge red flag for me. (50:22) • I think the biggest thing you can do is give a shit. (51:49) • I'm not gonna sit back and watch something. I'm gonna take action. (52:01) • Our approach is: Go find the vets; Connect; educate them about opportunities they have to improve their quality of life; and advocate for them when the hit a roadblock. Own the relationship – don't own the service. (55:00) • The last bar fight I ever got in was with Chris [Kyle]. (56:40) • There's a lot of people who try to do what they can do, but they don't have the background and expertise to handle it. (58:42) • What we offer at America's Warrior partnership is a group of social workers that are freaking experts at this. (58:49)  Socials:  -  https://www.americaswarriorpartnership.org/ - IG: team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13 -  https://www.patreon.com/teamneverquit Sponsors:    - Navyfederal.org           - GoodRX.com/TNQ   -  kalshi.com/TNQ    - PXG.com/TNQ   -  joinbilt.com/TNQ    - Tonal.com [TNQ]   - greenlight.com/TNQ   - PDSDebt.com/TNQ   - drinkAG1.com/TNQ    - ghostbed.com/TNQ [TNQ]   - Shadyrays.com [TNQ]   - qualialife.com/TNQ [TNQ]   - Hims.com/TNQ   - Shopify.com/TNQ   - Aura.com/TNQ   - Moink.com/TNQ   - Policygenius.com   - TAKELEAN.com [TNQ]   - usejoymode.com [TNQ]   - Shhtape.com [TNQ]   - mackweldon.com/utm_source=streaming&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcastlaunch&utm_content=TNQutm_term=TNQ

In this conversation we speak to Billy Boyd Cape. We discuss how he transitioned into the commercial industry, his process of working with actors, and discovering emotion on set. This episode is sponsored by Smoke & Mirrors. Billy is represented worldwide by Academy Films.Billy started his career while still at Bournemouth Film School; he began directing music videos which garnered millions of views and produced feature-doc ‘Beyond Clueless' which premiered at SXSW (and later landed on Netflix and Mubi). His graduation short film 'More Hate Than Fear' was nominated for awards at Camerimage and the Royal Television Society.Billy directed 'Reach', an award winning short for Channel 4 Random Acts, followed immediately by 'Somewhere Over The Rainbow' for Pride in London. Pride won a D&AD Yellow Pencil and New Director Awards at the British Arrows, Kinsale and Ciclope Festivals, plus gained inclusion at the Saatchi & Saatchi New Creators Showcase in Cannes. Billy was also selected by Campaign Magazine as one of the Top 10 Directors in its end of year issue.Since then Billy has directed multi-award winning work for the likes of Nike, ITV, Co-op, NHS and Cadbury, cementing him as one of the most sought after new directing names in advertising.Most recently he has directed work for Alzheimer's Society, the Justice & Care Coalition and the BBC, leading to multiple industry awards including Best Of Show at AICP, plus 3 further Golds and 2 Gold, 3 Silver and 4 Bronze at the British Arrows.Billy's short film ‘Wings' was premiered at the BFI and is currently being entered into short film festivals around the world.Hope you enjoy.

The Home Care Coalition which is made up of twenty-five leading charities, not-for-profits and campaigners, launched its pre budget submission this morning. One member of the coalition is older people charity ALONE CEO, Sean Moynihan joined Cormac.

Originally uploaded August 28th re-edited September 3rd. Chris Holman welcomes back Carrie Rosingana, , CEO, CAMW! Capital Area Michigan Works!, Lansing, MI, but serving Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Counties. THEME: Carrie recaps her presentation at the Capital Area Child Care Coalition Employer Roundtable on June 20 and discusses how employers can support their employees' child care needs. Question: On June 20, the Capital Area Child Care Coalition hosted an Employer Roundtable to foster workforce engagement and enhance childcare solutions. What is the Capital Area Child Care Coalition and what was discussed at the recent roundtable event? ● The Capital Area Child Care Coalition is a group of community leaders in Eaton, Clinton and Ingham Counties who want to increase the supply of high-quality child care. It is co-led by Lansing Economic Area Partnership, Capital Area Michigan Works! and United Way of South Central MI. ● At the Employer Roundtable we addressed the impact of child care on the capital area region's workforce. Our goal is to grow the Lansing region as one of the most innovative and prosperous communities in the country and ensure families have the support and resources they need to care for their families while entering or maintaining their position in the workforce. ● We not only reviewed the importance of accessible quality child care for economic prosperity and employment retainment, but we also covered strategies to support employees in overcoming child care barriers. ● The roundtable allowed employers and community leaders to gather together and brainstorm solutions to child care barriers that would transform challenges into opportunities for the capital area. ○ Collaborations between businesses, government and nonprofits can create effective child care programs, benefiting the entire community. Carrie, feel free to add any additional thoughts and information about why this topic is important to you. Question: How are child care disparities affecting the workforce today and why is it important to address? ● Unaffordable and non-available child care causes a decrease in employment retainment, increased stress on working parents and decreased workforce efficiency. ○ According to Michigan Advance, of the Michigan households who reported child care issues in 2024, 36% have cut work hours, 34% have taken unpaid leave, 31% have had to supervise their children while working and 26% have left a job due to child care disruptions. ○ Additionally, households with children under 12 that reported child care arrangement issues over the past four weeks climbed from 19.6% to 22.3% from fall 2023 to spring 2024. ● We are also seeing a mental health crisis impacting working mothers nationwide. According to reports in Talkspace, 66% of working moms say they're not mentally healthy and 93% report feeling burned out. ○ Struggles listed by working mothers include: ■ Limited or no flexibility in scheduling. ■ Inadequate maternity leave and postpartum support. ■ Little compassion from leadership and coworkers. ■ Lack of child care options. ● In many cases, one parent is forced to stay home for extended periods of time to watch their children because there are no alternatives. Other times, families cannot afford to stop working and must financially strain in order to maintain child care. Question: How can people learn more about the Capital Area Child Care Coalition? ● You can visit the informational page on CACCC at puremichigan.com/childcare to learn more about their mission. ● If you are interested in joining the Coalition, you can submit a membership application at puremichigan.com/childcare/join. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

On episode 482 of The Nurse Keith Show nursing and healthcare career podcast, Keith welcomes back Blake Lynch — aka: Nurse Blake — to discuss his positive vision for nurses and the nursing profession through the prism of his nationwide comedy tour, nurse cruises, and his work advocating for nurses' careers and well-being through his many initiatives and endeavors. You can hear Blake's previous interview with Nurse Keith on episode 432 of The Nurse Keith Show. Nurse Blake is a registered nurse, author, comedian and healthcare advocate. Blake's career began in nursing at age 17 and he quickly became known for his relatable humor and heartfelt advocacy. With a decade of experience at Level 1 trauma centers across the country, he's seen it all and found the humor in it. His nursing journey includes roles in Surgical ICU, Liver Transplant, Pulmonary Step Down, Care Coordination, and Injury Prevention. Blake is also a touring comedian, having performed 200+ comedy shows for an audience of over 250,000 nurses worldwide. He is the largest nurse influencer, advocating for nurses and patients on social media where he reaches more than 3 million followers. In an effort to continue to bring the nursing community together, Nurse Blake founded NurseCon at Sea. NurseCon at Sea blends education with entertainment to foster a supportive nursing community! In its first year, NurseCon at Sea sold out in minutes. Now, NurseCon at Sea is one of the largest nursing conferences in the country with more than 4,000 participants. Blake received his BSN from the University of Central Florida. Connect with Nurse Blake: NurseBlake.com Facebook Instagram NurseCon at Sea Indeed Careers in Care Coalition

Brooke Lavelle is the Co-Founder and President of the Courage of Care Coalition, a nonprofit dedicated to facilitating personal and social transformation through relational compassion training, anti-oppressive pedagogies, and systems and community organizing tools. She holds a PhD in Buddhist Studies and Cognitive Science from Emory University, an MA in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism from Columbia University and a BA in Religion and Psychology from Barnard College. Today we discuss the intersection of inner contemplative transformation and the outer transformation of the systems we live in. https://courageofcare.org/  

Who are our teenagers listening to? Ananda Lennox, a mom of 3 teenagers and Care Coalition Coordinator in West Springfield MA, shares her insights and initiatives, and effective ways to get our teens' and young adult's attention.Check out our social media!www.healingvoicesproject.org 

Dec. 29 - A coalition of Democratic state lawmakers, home care workers, and health care providers are hoping to minimize the role of private insurers in the delivery of home care services to New Yorkers on Medicaid. Helen Schaub, New York State Policy and Legislative Director for 1199SEIU, explains a possible alternative to the Managed Long-Term Care plans.

Dr. Rikelle Richards (rickelle_richards@byu.edu) and undergraduate student, Kyle Lyman, talk about their research study with nutrition and their work with the Provo Food and Care Coalition. Dr. Richards was recent awarded the 2023 General Education (GE) Professorship. Read more about Dr. Richards and this award here.If you are a BYU student experiencing food or house insecurity, visit foodandhousinginsecurity.byu.edu. If you are interested in work with Dr. Richards and her research, you can email her directly.This episode was recorded on September 27, 2023.

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered a pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run of a previous episode.

There's a new bill going around Beacon Hill that hopes to stop data brokers from taking your private information and selling it to the highest bidder. WBZ's Nichole Davis has more.

Your Mother's Not a Virgin!: The Bumpy Life and Times of the Canadian Dropout who changed the Face of American TV!A high school dropout at 15, and deported from Canada at 17, John Barbour is recognized as "the godfather of reality TV" for his role as the creator, producer, co-host, and writer of the trendsetting hit Real People. He won the first of his five Emmys as the original host of AM LA in 1970, where he interviewed controversial anti-war guests like Mohammed Ali, Cesar Chavez, and Jane Fonda. He was the first in America to do film reviews on the news, winning three more consecutive Emmys as KNBC's Critic-At-Large. He spent ten years as Los Angeles Magazine's most widely read and quoted critic and early in his career, he made stand-up comedy appearances on The Dean Martin Show, The Tonight Show, and others. In 1992 he wrote and directed the award-winning The Garrison Tapes, which Director Oliver Stone heralded as "the perfect companion piece to my movie, JFK." In 2017 he wrote and directed part two: The American Media and the Second Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which was applauded as "the definitive film on JFK and the rise of Fake News." In this highly entertaining, deeply informative autobiography, readers will discover what a multifaceted storyteller Barbour is.Part 2 Dave Marlon Candidate for Las Vegas City Council Ward 1Dave Marlon founded and built one of the most successful addiction recovery centers in the country in the heart of Southern Nevada. The 30-year Las Vegas resident, after successfully addressing his own struggles with substance abuse, realized that he was uniquely suited to help others confronting addiction.Dave has been consistently recognized by his peers as a leader in his field. He is the President of the Southern Nevada Association of Addiction Professionals (SNAAP) and the 2018 National Advocacy Award from NAADAC, the Association for Addiction Professionals. Locally, he has been recognized as a graduate of the Leadership Las Vegas program, with the Mayor's Commendation, and received the Community Counseling Center of Southern Nevada's Vanguard Award. He has served on the Governor's Substance Abuse Working Group. Dave's work in the recovery sector earned him the Inspired Excellence Award from Las Vegas HEALS.He founded The CARE Coalition and The Solutions Foundation, both of which combat substance abuse in Southern Nevada and help raise awareness about addictive behavior and its consequences. Dave serves on the board of HELP of Southern Nevada and the Las Vegas Rescue Mission, He has also helped establish the first recovery high school in the nation.Altogether, Dave has more than 30 years of health care experience in both recovery and insurance. He earned a Bachelor's Degree in Economics from the State University of New York and holds a Master's in Business Administration and Master's in Counseling from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.4 years ago #barbour, #candidate, #city, #council, #dave, #ed, #john, #lv, #marlon, #mother's, #not, #opperman, #report, #virgin!, #your

As a spiritual leader, Henry's purpose is to elevate the consciousness of the planet. By supporting clients to dissolve emotional, psychological, and energetic blocks—Henry is able to awaken a greater wisdom deep within themselves while creating the life of their dreams. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley—Henry's focus continues to be the study of consciousness and alternative healing methods such as Kambo. He has attended a multitude of workshops, trainings, seminars and retreats working with leading pioneers in the field of personal and spiritual development. Early In his life, Henry received a spiritual awakening that activated his intuitive abilities that lead him on a sojourn throughout Ancient Egypt, Peru, Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and the Amazon Basin. As an inspirational speaker, Henry shares his experience in transformation and has spoken in colleges, universities, workshops, and seminars all cross California. He is actively engaged in prison mentoring at North Kern State Prison, organizes large-scale clothes drives for the homeless, worked with the Continuum of Care Coalition and the Pomona Recourses Center to reduce poverty in low-income communities. Follow Henry Instagram - @henryc.quesada TikTok - @iamhenryquesada Web henryquesada.com Work with Joe CLICK HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dailyshotofinspiration/message

Collaboration in veterinary care not only leads to better outcomes for pets, but stronger relationships between different disciplines. This week, Shawn & Ivan speak with Dr. Elizabeth Maxwell of the Collaborative Care Coalition about collaborative care. Elizabeth recommends the works of Simon Sinek (bit.ly/2D8fyvQ). Learn more about Elizabeth at collaborativecarecoalition.org.

Serve a meal, and lift a life. The Food and Care Coalition helps "to alleviate hunger and diminish the plights of poverty for those who enter our doors". Kari, one of our own Mt Mamas, has been helping this organization in Provo, Utah since she was in college. She shares how easy it is to lift a life and make a change.  Check out the "Food and Care Coalition" at foodandcare.org   Don't forget to check out our “Mt Mamas Misadventure Hacks” patreon podcast with detailed tips and tricks, from our guests, for your next adventure! $5/month Thanks as always to Sara, the Instrumentalist, for our music "Salamanca" Check us out at mtmamas.org and follow us on Instagram: #mtmamasuah  #utahadventuremamas

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered an pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run from a previous episode.

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered an pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run from a previous episode.

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered an pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run from a previous episode.

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered an pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run from a previous episode.

How do we cultivate the skills to find inner peace and grounding amid ongoing conflict around us? Maha El-Sheikh join us to share the vision and journey of creation of Palestine's first entirely volunteer-led community non-profit yoga center, Farashe. Farashe, meaning 'butterfly' in Arabic, holds daily yoga and meditation classes, workshops and space for the community to come together in the West Bank to breathe, heal, play, and connect. Farashe Yoga Centre Instagram: @farasheyogaramallah Facebook: farasheyogacenter About Maha El-Sheikh Maha's 20 years of experience working in the international humanitarian and development sector led to her current focus on the social injustices underlying our global humanitarian crises and perpetuated by the modern humanitarian aid system. She partners with relational facilitators and leaders in the economic, racial and climate justice movements, and with international humanitarian and development groups and organizations to reimagine humanitarian aid through compassion-centered, counter-oppressive frameworks. She offers a trauma-informed yoga, somatic, and meditation approach to explore the interconnection of individual and collective healing, social and systemic transformation, and justice. She co-developed Farashe Yoga Centre in Ramallah, Palestine in 2010, a thriving community yoga center in the West Bank, and is currently a core faculty member of Courage of Care Coalition. About Farashe Yoga Center: Farashe's mission is to make yoga accessible for all living in Palestine, as a means to manage stress, improve healthy living, build resilience, and strengthen community bonds. We believe that yoga is a catalyst for transformation and growth within ourselves, families, communities, and the world, whether through physical exercise and healthy nutrition, or through community service and development. Created, built, and run purely through volunteers and donations, Farashe is committed to the principles of “selfless service.” Our yoga teachers are all volunteers. Class fees are reinvested into the yoga center's maintenance, teacher training and education, Arabic-language yoga resource development, outreach yoga sessions in surrounding villages and refugee camps, and to community development projects identified by the communities we work with. (from Farashe's co-founder) Music in this episode by Steve Oxen, Kevin MacLeod and Serge Quadrado

In this episode, Michael is joined by Kelsey Matthews, Miss Nevada Volunteer 2022 and community engagement coordinator for the CARE Coalition. Matthews previously served as a rehabilitative mental health provider for HOPE Counseling Services. Kelsey shares her story about growing up as the child of an addicted parent, the letter she wrote to her mother on the Odyssey, and the advocacy work she does now to shine a light on addiction during the currently rising opioid epidemic.

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered an pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run from a previous episode.

In addition to shining a light on health disparities, medical misinformation, and public health infrastructure, the COVID-19 pandemic has also propelled calls for the transition to value-based care in the United States. To discuss this topic, among others, we sat down with Mara McDermott, the executive director of the Value Based Care Coalition, formerly known as the Next Gen ACO Coalition. On this episode of Managed Care Cast, McDermott discusses the organization's recent re-brand, how its goals align with the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation's strategic refresh, and the future of value-based care.

Watch this episode to learn how communities can change the world. Brooke Lavelle, PhD is the Co-Founder and President of the Courage of Care Coalition, a nonprofit dedicated to facilitating the co-creation of a more just, compassionate world. In this episode, she shares how we can't meditate ourselves out of the multiple crises we face, nor can we legislate ourselves out of them. Instead, she makes the case for communities as the site in which powerful social change can occur. 00:00 Introduction 00:27 About Brooke Lavelle 01:33 What does Brooke means by “we need to cultivate new ways of being that are relational”? 04:25 The Courage of Care Coalition's theory of change? 08:14 What work does the Courage of Care Coalition do? 11:14 Brooke's reflections on the word solidarity 14:16 What would Brooke say to those who are curious - or even skeptical - about their work? 20:14 Brooke's reflections on Sharon Welch's Feminist Ethic of Risk 23:26 How to launch a community of practice? 26:43 Brooke's Purposeful Empathy Story The Courage of Care Coalition Theory of Change: https://courageofcare.org/our-theory-of-change/ CONNECT WITH BROOKE ✩ Courage of Care: www.courageofcare.org CONNECT WITH ANITA ✩ Email purposefulempathy@gmail.com ✩ Website https://www.anitanowak.com/ ✩ LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/anitanowak ✩ Instagram https://tinyurl.com/anitanowakinstagram ✩ Twitter https://twitter.com/anitanowak21 ✩ Facebook Page https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyFacebook ✩ Facebook Group https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyCommunity ✩ Podcast Audio https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyPodcast This episode was brought to you by Grand Heron International REACH THEM AT ✩ Website www.grandheroninternational.ca; www.coachingonsite.ca; www.ghi.coach ✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/grand-heron-international/ ✩ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/grandheroninternational/ ✩ Instagram @Grand_Heron_International ✩ Twitter @GrandHeronIntl ✩ https://twitter.com/GrandHeronIntl To watch the video with subtitles: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC78vaeHVmoxebZCYtqsKe0A Video Edited by David Tsvariani

On this episode of the Friends for Life Podcast we speak with Jennifer Wolfe of the Lucas County Trauma Informed Care Coalition.

On this episode of Your Pet Matters, Dr. T talks about new and old tech for pets, what is considered an pet emergency, and sheds some light on the Collaborative Care Coalition. This is a re-run from a previous episode

Here at Nature Unplugged, we are all about wellness in the digital age. And, we look at the work we do as preventative (upstream) mental health work - getting outside, healthy boundaries with tech, exercising, etc. Our guest today has dedicated his life to helping people with addiction recovery and mental health issues. We have the privilege of speaking with Dave Marlon. Dave is here to share his story about addiction, recovery, and what we can do to improve our mental health whether we're dealing with addiction or not. SHOW NOTES: BIO: David Marlon is the co-founder and chairman of Vegas Stronger, a Las Vegas non-profit committed to helping the most under-served in our community by addressing mental health, substance use disorders, and getting back to a healthy productive life. The Vegas Stronger team joined CrossRoads in January of 2020 to help address the mismanagement of the company and bring back the operation from near bankruptcy. David is also CEO of a consulting company, the Marlon Professional Corporation and works with several behavioral treatment centers, helping them build their substance abuse programs. David was formerly the President and co-founder of Solutions Recovery, Inc., a Joint Commission accredited alcohol and drug treatment center. Since 2005, he has delivered treatment to hundreds of people struggling with chemical dependency and mental illness. Prior to forming Solutions Recovery, David worked in the insurance industry. He has more than 30 years of experience serving as Chief Operating Officer, President, and Vice President of various Sierra Health Services subsidiaries. In the community, David has always been an active participant. Over the years, he has formed several non-profit organizations, including the Care Coalition, a Drug-Free Communities Act non-profit, with the goal of combating substance abuse by providing education and awareness on addictive behavior, preventative methods, and the economic, physical, and social consequences of substance abuse. He serves on the Governor's Substance Abuse Working Group, the Governor's Rural Meth Action Team, the Board of Directors for H.E.L.P. of Southern Nevada, the Board of Directors for the 10,000 Kids Foundation, The Las Vegas Rescue Mission, the Nevada Donor Network as well as the President of (SNAAP) State of Nevada Association for Addiction Professionals. He has been honored with the Mayor's Commendation and just recently received the Community Counseling Center of Southern Nevada's Vanguard Award. David received his education in New York and Las Vegas. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics at the State University of New York and his Masters of Business Administration and Masters of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Furthermore, he is a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor Supervisor, a Certified Addictionologist, and a Detoxification Technician. David is also currently pursuing his Doctorate in Psychology. David is an active Nevada Amateur boxer, an avid mountain climber, and a triathlete. Despite an active life, his primary role is as the father to teenagers Owen and Tristan and husband to Carolina. - https://crossroadsofsonv.com/project/dave-marlon-ceo/ - https://vegasstronger.org/ CREDITS: Intro and Outro Song: The Soft Pack - Mexico

David Marlon is the co-founder and chairman of Vegas Stronger, a Las Vegas non-profit committed to helping the most under-served in our community by addressing mental health, substance use disorders and getting back to a healthy productive life. The Vegas Stronger team joined CrossRoads in January of 2020 to help address the mismanagement of the company and bring back the operation from near bankruptcy. Over the years, he has formed several non-profit organizations, including the Care Coalition, a Drug Free Communities Act non-profit, with the goal of combating substance abuse by providing education and awareness on addictive behavior, preventative methods, and the economic, physical, and social consequences of substance abuse Subscribe to our Youtube Channel College of Medicine website:https://medicine.roseman.edu/University website:https://www.roseman.edu/-College of Medicine Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosemanmedicine/-GENESIS website:https://medicine.roseman.edu/home/genesis/Follow UsTwitter:@DrJoeGreer @RosemanmedicineInstagram:@rosemanuhs Follow  David MarlonLinkedIn,  https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidmarlon/Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/VegasStrongerOfficial/  Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/davevegas123/Twitter, https://twitter.com/PresentDavehttp://vegasstronger.org/david-marlon-cofounder/https://daveforvegas.com/meet-dave/https://crossroadsofsonv.com/project/dave-marlon-ceo/https://www.aetv.com/shows/intervention/cast/dave-marlon

Brooke Lavelle is the co-founder and president of the Courage of Care Coalition, a nonprofit that helps people from across cultures, backgrounds, and identities work together at the intersection of compassionate inquiry, self-discovery, mindfulness, and spirituality.Our conversation today dives into the question of what it is for us to be together, not in spite of our differences, but rather, as a direct extension of and integration of our differences. Coming together in a way that allows each of us to be who we uniquely are, while also being in true community with other people who have their own story, journey, and identities.The Wonder Dome Newsletter http://bit.ly/3dTfdPi​Follow Andy on Twitter http://twitter.com/cahillaguerilla​Like us on Facebook http://facebook.com/mindfulcreative.coachCourageofCare.orgfacebook.com/courageofcareinstagram.com/courageofcaretwitter.com/courageofcare

Today we hear the inspirational combat story of Eric Hollen, a former Ranger in 2/75 Ranger Regiment and Green Beret with 2nd Bn, 10th Special Forces Group. This is a unique episode where we filmed in person for a change while Eric and I were in Graham, Texas, courtesy of Greg Coker, who many will recognize from the podcast, for an aviation hog hunt to benefit veterans and gold star families. In this episode, Eric shares what was going through his head when he sustained a life-altering injury on his horse farm in Tennessee and how he persevered through dark times to reach a level of excellence very few will ever see. Eric was awarded USA Shooting's Paralympic Athlete of the Year two years in a row and competed in the Olympics as a shooter for the U.S. Hollen strives to help newly injured veterans through a program called the Care Coalition which supports injured Special Operations soldiers. I hope you enjoy his inspirational story as much as I did. Stay tuned at the end of the episode for a short clarification from Eric. #specialops #rangers #teamusa #olympics Show Notes 0:00 – Intro 0:42 - Eric's Bio 2:34 – First time holding a Firearm 6:11 – Eric's left turn moment 11:35 – Joining the military 13:46 - “I thought I was cold and miserable, and then a snowflake went right into my ear hole.” 14:59 – “We aren't there to hang out. We all want that scroll on our right shoulder that follows us wherever we go.” 16:30 – “I either pass, or I die trying.” 17:53 – “We go to bed every night expecting to go to war the next day.” 23:04 – Combat Story – Operation in Haiti: The mission where everybody came home 27:21 – The Catastrophic Life-Changing Injury 28:25 - “It took probably about ten years before I can talk about this without getting emotional.” 29:06 – The “Come to Jesus” moment about Career and Family 32:21 – The Injury 35:11 – “I had kind of a looming sense of doom.” 36:16 – Could you put into words the way that you felt at that time of the injury? 38:43 – “Eric, if you try to move again, you'll die.” 39:46 – Eric's conversation with the Lord 42:06 – From a Good Place to a Dark Place 45:15 – Eric's Surgery 50:34 - What was it that kept you from taking the step? 50:48 – The Balloon Message 55:14 - “It's not necessarily fighting and dying with your boys. It's like getting hurt so bad that you can't function at a high level.” 55:35 – What would you tell somebody who is having a similar looming sense of doom and a catastrophic life-changing event occurs? 56:36 – “I wouldn't trade the injury for all the good it's done to me.” 57:35 – What drove you to become an Olympian? 1:25:24 - The Paradigm Shift 1:27:32 - Is there something that you would say to people who do not have this type of injury who just see the wheelchair? 1:30:18 – “Whatever that (injury) is, it's a choice to allow that to define you as an individual.” 1:30:38 – “Don't let the injury define you.” 1:31:24 - Was there something you carried with you when you were in combat or in the Olympics that had sentimental value? 1:32:14 - Would you go back and do all that again? 1:33:32 - Eric clarifies a point.

In celebration of Black History Month, we're shining a light on inspiring Black professionals. This week we're joined by Gabriella Nelson, a mom, a city planner, and Associate Director of Policy at Maternity Care Coalition. Learn more about the coalition, focused on improving the health and well-being of pregnant women and parenting families in Pennsylvania, at https://maternitycarecoalition.org/.

I didn't know Dr. Sheldon Jacobs when we started this, but since we had to scrap the original recording from 11/2 and redo in January, and all the subsequent emails, etc., I now have spent a good amount of time with him. He's got the kind of heart and presence you want to be around, especially for those in need. Here's what he says: "My name is Dr. Sheldon A. Jacobs, a licensed marriage and family therapist. I am currently employed with a local government agency. I have worked extensively with individuals experiencing difficulties with various life transitions, juvenile probationers, severely emotionally disturbed children, chemical dependency populations, professional athletes (most recently the Las Vegas Raiders), and individuals suffering from mild to severe mental illness. Made me think of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qt2mbGP6vFI and this amazing book that everyone should read:  https://bookshop.org/books/evicted-poverty-and-profit-in-the-american-city/9780553447453 With the subsequent follow up info and org after he wrote Evicted: https://justshelter.org/     Sheldon A. Jacobs, PsyD, LMFT Vice President NAMI-Southern Nevada  State of Nevada Board of Examiners MFTs & CPCs Drsheldonjacobs.com His book: 48: https://bookshop.org/books/48-an-experiential-memoir-on-homelessness-9781480896246/9781480896239 Resources: https://nationalhomeless.org/ https://wellbeings.org   AVERY BURTON FOUNDATION averyburtonfoundation.org info@averyburtonfoundation.org 702-558-9202 Providing culturally competent mental health first aid tips and educational resources to youth and adults in crisis.   CARE COALITION carecoalitionnv.org info@carecoalitionnv.org 702-463-1415 Increasing public awareness of the effects of drug and alcohol abuse by educating and supporting youth, adults, the community at large and drug pre- vention agencies in Clark County.   CRISIS SUPPORT SERVICES OF NEVADA cssnv.org 800-273-8255 | info@cssnv.org Providing 24/7 free, confidential and caring support to people in crisis.   WORK2BEWELL Work2BeWell.org The #Work2BeWell digital wellness and empowerment program focuses on positively impacting the emotional well-being of teens and promoting mental health. Here you will find free curriculum, programs, and assets that can be used to help educate teens about mental health and wellness.   THIS IS MY BRAVE https://thisismybrave.org This Is My Brave enables high-school and college-aged students to use storytelling to combat stigma around mental health. This Is My Brave brings stories of mental illness and addiction out of the shadows and into the spotlight.   THE YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH PROJECT The Parent Support NetworkTM ymhproject.org/parent-support-network #youthmentalhealthproject parentsupportnetwork@ymhproject.org 773-501-9548 The Parent Support NetworkTM, a program of The Youth Mental Health ProjectTM, offers free and confidential support meetings run by and for parents who are concerned about the mental health of their children, teens, and young adults.   NAMI - THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESS www.nami.org #NotAlone Call the NAMI Helpline at 800-950-6264 M-F, 10 am-6pm, ET Or in a crisis text “NAMI” to 741741 for 24/7, confidential free counseling The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is the nation’s largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and families affected by mental illness. Join the conversation at nami.org | facebook.com/nami instagram.com/namicommunicate twitter.com/namicommunicate NAMI Basics OnDemand NAMI Basics is a 6-session education program for parents, caregivers and other family who provide care for youth (ages 22 and younger) who are experiencing mental health symptoms. This program is free to participants, 99% of whom say they would recommend the program to others. NAMI Basics is available both in person and online through NAMI Basics OnDemand. The OnDemand program is also guided by parents and family members with lived experience but is self-paced and available 24/7. OnDemand offers the flexibility of participating in the course on your schedule. Both formats provide identical information, strategies and the opportunity to connect with other parents and caregivers.   NAMI Frontline Wellness NAMI has developed a suite of no- cost digital resources for frontline professionals, which are available now at www.NAMI.org/FrontlineWellness. These custom-made resources were developed based on the findings from a comprehensive needs assessment and include: techniques to build resilience, access to confidential and professional services, peer support groups, support for family members, how to identify signs of a potential mental health emergency and suicide prevention information. #FirstRespondersFirst  

HealthcareNOW Radio and Podcast Network 226 followers226 1,309 tracks1,309 In this episode, we share some personal stories about what happens when medications are not optimized as well as work being done to get the medications right from Liz Helms, the president and CEO of the California Chronic Care Coalition (CCCC), an alliance of non profit, social consumer and provider organizations united to improve the health of Californians with chronic conditions or diseases. She shares with us the patient perspective in comprehensive medication management. After all, they are the ones who have the most to lose and gain from personalized and optimized medication use.

Zack Walsh is a Senior Researcher of Economics at the One Project. He completed doctoral coursework in Process Studies at Claremont School of Theology. He holds an M.A. in Buddhist Studies from Foguang University, Taiwan and a B.A. in East Asian Studies from Denison University. He was a Research Associate at the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS) in Potsdam, Germany where he co-led the A Mindset for the Anthropocene (AMA) project. He is also a fellow of the Courage of Care Coalition and a partner of the Institute for Ecological Civilization. His publications focus on the integration of social justice, sustainability, and systems change.

I have always been marginalized, but NEVER alone in the margins. When I created a Coalition as a part of the launch of my Second Edition, it immediately asked the question: "What if we all helped each other out of the margins? What if the disability community lifted the LGBTQUIA Community, and what if they held space for the BIPOC community, and we all changed theatre together?" Please meet the pioneers of Rock The Auditions CARE Coalition. They are the wild student and faculty at Oklahoma City University's Wanda L. Bass School of Music, who are changing the theatre culture at college with me, so we can change the industry from here. You can find OCU CARE on INSTA at @OCU_CARE. You can also inquire about bringing CARE into your College or TEEN Program by contacting hello@rock-the-audition.com. You can find Sheri at www.rock-the-audition.com or on Instagram @rocktheaudition To find more info about the podcast via bpn.fm/CauseAnEffect Produced by Dori Berinstein, Alan Seales, and Brittany Bigelow. Edited by Kyle Moore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill Hanvey, President and CEO of the Auto Care Association. Bill is engaging the automotive aftermarket to get involved in letting your legislators know the issue about data. Your help is needed to help in amending the right to repair legislation. Learn everything you can about this fight to amend the right to repair legislation. Ownership of Vehicle Telematic Data Must Flow to the Vehicle Owner. Do you know that a car collects data as you drive? By 2022, 87% of new vehicles will be transmitting telematic data wirelessly. But who owns the data? The car manufacturer does. Without access to data, the independent service professional will not be able to get specific diagnostic data from the vehicle. Bill leads the strategic direction of The Auto Care Association’s 3,000 members and 150,000 companies representing automotive manufacturers, distributors, and service providers. Find Bill’s other episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=Bill+Hanvey). Aaron Lowe, Senior Vice President, Regulatory and Government Affairs. Key Talking Points: Massachusetts Question 1 - “Right to Repair Law” Vehicle Data Access Requirement Initiative (2020) Find detailed data on the position from both sides and the support for and against: https://bit.ly/3iUdRFx (https://bit.ly/3iUdRFx) OEMs have invested $25 Million against this The aftermarket does 70% of the repairs The stakes are high and federal is following this Who has the data will determine who will repair cars in the future Ad campaign from the OEMs are telling the consumer that they will be stalkedThey are playing on fear They do have a foundation to stand on for why they should not allow access to mechanical data except for monopolization In Europe you have to do to the OEMs cloud for data and pay for it Aaron Lowe “If the manufactures determine the terms of the data, the independent part of the industry is dead”. This is a anti consumer initiative that would take choice away If they totally controlled the data the OEMs could determine who sells their cars Bill Hanvey: “It is ironic that the OEMs are criticizing the aftermarket for an accusation that is not true about accessing personal data, yet their business model is built upon selling that personal data”. Aaron Lowe is working with other industry groups and associations to work on federal legislation Opposition is spending a lot of money because they have a bad message In 2012 we won the Right To Repair by a 84%-16% margin. It won’t be that wide this time Message is simple: concentrating on consumer choice. It resonates with consumers and the voters in Massachusetts Any shop in Massachusetts please pass on the need to vote yes. Get the marketing materials to your customers. Go to massrighttorepair.org or email aaron.lowe@autocare.org (mailto:aaron.lowe@autocare.org)  Big supporters of this initiative are:CARE: Coalition of Automotive Repair Equality All the major retailers and distributors AWDA This is not the time to sit on the sidelines. Everyone's help is needed Vehicle data ownershipMost people don’t know their car is transmitting data- have no control of data People who are made aware want to have control of data and be activist Telematic data- transmitted wirelessly, by the year 2022 87% of new vehicles will be transmitting wirelessly Right to Repair- passed in 2013, make nationwide program. Same access as the dealership. Telematic data left out. Have legislation to amend the Right to Repair Act to include telematics data. Pursuing ballot question for voters to vote if legislation doesn’t go through.Hoping by Fall of 2020 legislation or ballot will be passed 66 sponsors of the bill, need 100 to be sure it will be passed Get involvedLet your legislators know the issue of data Create a relationship with your congressperson- have them visit your business to hear your story Autocare.org (http://autocare.org/) – government affairs section, telematics petition...

Glenn Roebuck from Genesis Health System and Joe Ulloa from Unity Point - Trinity joined AM Quad Cities to talk about the ways the Quad Cities Senior Care Coalition has worked with long-term care facilities to address and mitigate Coronavirus.

Glenn Roebuck from Genesis Health System and Joe Ulloa from Unity Point - Trinity joined AM Quad Cities to talk about the work done by the Quad Cities Senior Care Coalition.

#plugintodevin Show - Devin Thorpe for Congress Guest: Olivia Jaramillo Office Sought: Utah State Representative, House District 14 Issue: The impact of population growth and the economic and social changes its bringing and impacting the middle class. This is bringing to surface many issues that are difficult to deal with such as poverty and everything associated with it like bankruptcy. We need to address our economy, and make it more friendly to our middle class. Bio: Olivia Jaramillo is the Democratic candidate for the Utah House of Representatives, House District 14. Olivia was born and raised in Mexico, and immigrated to the United States when she was 14. She joined the United States Air Force in 1999. She has served tours to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, 7 years in Europe, and humanitarian missions into Sub-Saharan Africa (Mozambique, Cameroon, Nigeria, South Africa). She has written Military Legislation at local and regional Military levels. She retired from Active Duty Military Service after 20 years in March 2019. She currently Chairs the North Davis Communities that Care Coalition, has created a Veterans Benefits Fair in Davis County, in conjunction with Davis County Commissioners, founded and leads the Davis County Multicultural Committee; and is currently working with Davis County Sheriffs and all 15 City Mayors and City Councils on reforming their first responder training to include Implicit bias/race relations sensitivity education.. She was recently nominated to be the State’s PTA Diversity & Inclusion Board Specialist. She is committed and advocates for the preservation of Constitutional American Rights, the middle class, a proper State tax reform, public education, the environment, and minority communities such as Veterans of war, and the correction of public perception towards legal immigrants. Olivia lives in Syracuse, Utah with her 9 year old son Oliver. Website: www.oliviaforutah.com Twitter: @oliviaforutah Facebook: facebook.com/oliviaforutah Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/olivia-jaramillo Instagram: @oliviaforutah Photo credit: Hassison Spendlove #plugintodevin #UtahValues #BoldSolutions #UTpol

Dr. David Barile, founder of Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey, a gerontologist in Princeton, NJ, is this week's Seekers of Meaning Podcast guest. The post Dr. David Barile, founder of Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey, discusses End of Life Care on the Seekers of Meaning Podcast appeared first on Jewish Sacred Aging.

Dr. David Barile, founder of Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey, a gerontologist in Princeton, NJ, is this week's Seekers of Meaning Podcast guest. The post Dr. David Barile, founder of Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey, discusses End of Life Care on the Seekers of Meaning Podcast appeared first on Jewish Sacred Aging.

Dr. Daniel Cheng ’00 serves as a medical director of emergency medicine at Queen's Medical Center, and is helping to battle COVID-19 on the front lines. But he's also dedicated the past three years towards building the Queen's Care Coalition, an organization that serves the homeless population through a holistic approach that combines medical services with outreach like housing support.

In this episode, we share some personal stories about what happens when medications are not optimized as well as work being done to get the medications right from Liz Helms, the president and CEO of the California Chronic Care Coalition (CCCC), an alliance of non profit, social consumer and provider organizations united to improve the health of Californians with chronic conditions or diseases. She shares with us the patient perspective in comprehensive medication management. After all, they are the ones who have the most to lose and gain from personalized and optimized medication use. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

This week's guest on the Seekers of Meaning Podcast is Dr. David Barile, Founder and Chief Medical Officer of Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey (GOCCNJ), a non-profit organization dedicated to helping patients get the care they need and no less -- and the care they want and no more. The post Dr. David Barile, Goals of Care Coalition of NJ – Seekers of Meaning Podcast 11/15/2019 appeared first on Jewish Sacred Aging.

This week's guest on the Seekers of Meaning Podcast is Dr. David Barile, Founder and Chief Medical Officer of Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey (GOCCNJ), a non-profit organization dedicated to helping patients get the care they need and no less -- and the care they want and no more. The post Dr. David Barile, Goals of Care Coalition of NJ – Seekers of Meaning Podcast 11/15/2019 appeared first on Jewish Sacred Aging.

IN THIS EPISODE: It can be hard to make tough decisions even in the best of circumstances. It’s even more challenging in times of crisis when you or a loved one are suffering with a chronic or potentially life-threatening illness or injury.  It can be overwhelming and it’s easy to feel lost. It's the job of hospital chaplains to support patients and family members in navigating these trying times and helping them make what can be some of the most difficult decisions they will ever face. Today’s guest, Ted Taylor, is a chaplain and Director of Pastoral Care & Training at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton.  Ted supervises the spiritual and emotional care provided by the hospital’s more than twenty volunteer and intern chaplains.  He also supervises a clinical pastoral education training program affiliated with the College of Pastoral Supervision and Psychotherapy (CPSP).  Ted is a liaison to nearby religious communities and partners with area congregations to provide compassionate support to neighbors in need.  He also is a clinical resource for bioethical and end-of-life dilemmas. In today’s episode Ted and I discuss: what a chaplain does in their everyday work life; using “reverent listening” to discover, understand and clarify what’s most important; making sense of complex and/or vague situations; defining hopes instead of outcomes; and how to maintain a sense of resiliency and calm when the world around you is chaotic and tumultuous. ABOUT OUR GUEST: Chaplain Tedford J. Taylor, MDiv, BCCC, FHPC, Dip. CPS, Director, Pastoral Care & Training Ted joined Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton in 2007 as the Director of Pastoral Care & Training. Prior to joining RWJ Hamilton, Ted spent five years as Manager of Spiritual & Complimentary Care for Samaritan Hospice, Marlton, NJ.  Prior to this, Ted served as the executive director of the New Jersey Unit of Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (now Learning Ally) in Princeton, NJ.  Ted also has parish ministry experience as a lay pastor in the United Methodist Church and business administration experience as a community banking officer in the Baltimore, MD region.   Engaged in the life of our greater community, Ted has served on the Board of Trustees for Mercer Street Friends (a local human services agency). Ted is also a founding member of the NJ Goals of Care Coalition.  He is active as a member and treasurer of the Princeton Chapter of the College of Pastoral Supervision & Psychotherapy (CPSP) and serves on the Medical Society of New Jersey Bioethics Committee.  On a national level, Ted is a member of the Certification Committee for CPSP, and also recently chaired the steering committee for Quakers in Pastoral Care & Counseling. Ted holds a diplomate in pastoral supervision through CPSP, and is board certified as a clinical chaplain with CPSP, with a clinical fellowship in hospice & palliative care.  Ted is also a member of the Association of Professional Chaplains, the Association of Clinical Pastoral Education, and the American Society for Bioethics & Humanities. He holds a Master of Divinity degree from Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond, a graduate certificate in Healthcare Law & Policy from Union Graduate College, and a Bachelor of Arts from The College of William & Mary. He has attended the theological studies programs at Regent's Park College at Oxford University, Oxford, England; and The Ecumenical Institute in Baltimore, MD.  Ted completed Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) training through Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City, the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia and Cooper Hospital / University Medical Center, Camden, NJ.  He completed his CPE Supervisory training at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick, NJ.  Ted resides in Ewing Township, Mercer County, NJ with his husband Kevin Hulbirt.  He is a recorded minister in the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and an active member of the Yardley Monthly Meeting in Yardley, PA, who endorse his pastoral care ministry.  SHOW NOTES: Tuesdays with Morrie: An Old Man, a Young Man, and Life's Greatest Lesson by Mitch Albom, on Amazon at https://amzn.to/31kplJi. INSIGHT AT WORK PODCAST THEME MUSIC: Our theme music is composed by Chris Lucca, Jr.. You can listen to more of Chris’ work on SoundCloud: SoundCloud.com/fliplucca and find him on Twitter: @FlipLucca. ABOUT THE HOST: Ken Blackwell is a speaker, trainer, facilitator and executive coach. His signature practice is "rescuing Accidental Leaders and Dysfunctional Teams". His firm InKlaritas, based in Princeton, NJ, works with teams and leaders in companies in the U.S. around the world. You can find out more about InKlaritas at: www.InKlaritas.com and connect with Ken on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kennethjblackwell/.

In This Episode You Will Learn About: Mikhail coming to the United States Becoming a Ranger in the U.S. Army Transitioning from active duty to civilian Working together for a common goal The idea behind Ranger Road Funding goals that Ranger Road has An incredible story of success from Ranger Road How we can help Mikhail’s foundation   Resources: Learn more: rangerroad.org Email: mikhail@rangerroad.org Instagram: @ranger_road ; @venikovrltw VIP Day: chris@fortheloveofmoney.com   Show Notes: Today I’m honored to sit down with decorated U.S. Army Ranger, Mikhail Venikov. Mikhail is such an inspiring human, and he’s creating an incredible impact everyday in his life and nonprofit, Ranger Road. He is leading by example in the way that I, and so many others, want to show up in the world. This episode is full of the inspiration you need to change or do anything you have ever wanted. Be ready for emotion-fueled stories about the impact that his nonprofit has been able to create, and ways that you can help the movement.   Question Highlights:   What is the best lesson you’ve learned as a Ranger? When did Ranger Road start, and how does it gain funding? What role has generosity played in your success?   How can we help your message?   Guest Bio: Former 2d Ranger Battalion veteran Mikhail Venikov continues to live a life devoted to the principles of the Ranger Creed following his passion in mixed martial arts and establishing Ranger Road, an active duty and transition not for profit designed to bringing veterans and civilians together through extraordinary sports adventure experiences to assist in the transition process to civilian life.   A native of Kazakhstan, Venikov's service in the 75th Ranger Regiment was defined by stellar accomplishment rooted in small unit leadership that included three combat tours. He was named Honor Graduate and Sgt Maj. Robert Spencer Enlisted Leadership Award recipient of his U.S. Army Ranger School class. In 2006, Mikhail and his partner Sgt. 1st Class John Sheaffer won the prestigious and physically demanding Army Best Ranger Competition.   After completing his Army enlistment, Venikov graduated from the Sacramento Sheriff's Academy and was hired by the San Mateo Police Department where he eventually joined the city's SWAT team. After joining the SWAT team, a chance engagement with MMA legend Urijah Faber led to Venikov's dedication to become a professional MMA fighter with Team Alpha Male.   The popularity of MMA within the military community provided Venikov a platform to launch Ranger Road. Since its inception Ranger Road has provided opportunities for active duty and veterans to participate in a variety of high adrenaline activities such as skydiving, wakeboarding, and MMA training. The events are provided at low and no cost.   "We believe that the brotherhood and camaraderie found in the military is unparalleled in the civilian world," Venikov said. "We've learned that being amongst our brothers and sisters is better than any therapy and brings out the best in us and everything we do. We are here to lead the way."   Venikov is actively pursuing a partnership with the United States Special Operations Command Care Coalition. The Care Coalition serves special operations forces wounded, ill, or injured service members and their families by, through, and with government and non-government organizations such as Ranger Road. Venikov is excited for the opportunity to continue to serve the special operations community.   "We are all stronger together," Venikov said.   Follow me on social media @ChrisWHarder on Instagram and check out www.ForTheLoveOfMoney.com For The Love Of Money is a production of Crate Media

Brent Crane, President of the Food and Care Coalition in Utah County, talks about their mission to "alleviate hunger and diminish the plights of poverty." Later, Ginette Bott, President of the Utah Food Bank, and other volunteers join us to discuss the Food Bank's ability to provide services in the fight against hunger. However, both companies depend largely on the help of their volunteers.

Our guests today are from the National Transitions of Care Coalition, or NTOCC. Dr. James Lett II, president of the coalition board of directors, is currently medical director of Avar Consulting Inc., which has a contract with CMS to oversee some aspects of the National Quality Improvement Organizations that oversee the quality and care of Medicare enrollees. He’s an experienced geriatrician in care provided in hospitals, nursing homes, and other sites of care. He most recently served as medical director and vice president of medical affairs for an extensive senior citizen complex, including an assisted living center and a long-term rehabilitation and nursing center. He has worked on three reports for the Office of the Inspector General to identify and quantitate adverse events in post-acute care. His passion is transitions of care, in which he has been involved with multiple entities, including CMS, ORG, and multiple national medical entities. Jackie Vance, also coalition director, who is senior director of clinical innovation and education for Mission Health Communities. Jackie is a registered nurse certified, and holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Previously she was director of clinical education at Sava Senior Care. A nurse leader, she has over 20 years of experience and expertise in clinical geriatrics and the long-term care market. She has built a unique set of skills for clinical program development with corresponding education that incorporates Triple Aim, the IMPACT Act, ACO, Managed Care, and Bundled Care components. Her specialty is quality management, including QAPI, PDSA, and Baldrige.

Our guests today are from the National Transitions of Care Coalition, or NTOCC. Dr. James Lett II, President of the coalition board of directors, is currently medical director of Avar Consulting Inc., which has a contract with CMS to oversee some aspects of the National Quality Improvement Organizations that oversee the quality and care of Medicare enrollees. He’s an experienced geriatrician in care provided in hospitals, nursing homes, and other sites of care. He most recently served as medical director and vice president of medical affairs for an extensive senior citizen complex, including an assisted living center and a long-term rehabilitation and nursing center. He has worked on three reports for the Office of the Inspector General to identify and quantitate adverse events in post-acute care. His passion is transitions of care, in which he has been involved with multiple entities, including CMS, OIG, and multiple national medical entities.   Jackie Vance, also coalition director, is senior director of clinical innovation and education for Mission Health Communities. Jackie is a registered nurse certified, and holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Previously she was director of clinical education at Sava Senior Care. A nurse leader, she has over 20 years of experience and expertise in clinical geriatrics and the long-term care market. She has built a unique set of skills for clinical program development with corresponding education that incorporates Triple Aim, the IMPACT Act, ACO, Managed Care, and Bundled Care components. Her specialty is quality management, including QAPI, PDSA, and Baldrige.

Host and KYW community affairs reporter Cherri Gregg asks the burning questions about the status of Temple University's proposed on-campus football stadium. This week Council President Darrell Clarke pulled his support after tension with area residents reached a boiling point. The newsmaker is social media comedy sensation GheeFunny and Maternity Care Coalition reps discuss their groundbreaking efforts. Flashpoint airs every Saturday at 9:30pm and Sunday at 8:30am on KYW Newsradio 1060AM. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Provo is one of the most service-oriented cities in the Utah and even the country! It's fantastic how much volunteer service goes on in our town.In this episode, we met with three local nonprofits to discuss their organizations and how you can get involved. You'll hear from Michaelann Bradley of United Way, who gives some insight into volunteering as a whole and the mission of United Way. Colin interviews Kathy Givens from Circles, a program at the Community Action Services & Food Bank, to hear more about their program and how community members can help. Finally, Brent Crane from the Provo Food and Care Coalition talks about the increase in homelessness in Utah County and how the Food and Care Coalition is working to combat homelessness by providing services and opportunities here in Provo.

Provo is one of the most service-oriented cities in the Utah and even the country! It's fantastic how much volunteer service goes on in our town.In this episode, we met with three local nonprofits to discuss their organizations and how you can get involved. You'll hear from Michaelann Bradley of United Way, who gives some insight into volunteering as a whole and the mission of United Way. Colin interviews Kathy Givens from Circles, a program at the Community Action Services & Food Bank, to hear more about their program and how community members can help. Finally, Brent Crane from the Provo Food and Care Coalition talks about the increase in homelessness in Utah County and how the Food and Care Coalition is working to combat homelessness by providing services and opportunities here in Provo.

Protect Our Care's Leslie Dach joins The Great Battlefield podcast to about the Protect Our Care coalition's work to educate and mobilize people to save health care from Trump and the GOP.

How do we leverage the contemplative community into justice and liberation for all, not just the pursuit of liberation for ourselves individually? In this conversation, we explore issues around uncomfortable topics - race, systems of white dominance and our collective embedded-ness in these systems. We also explore how contemplative practices must look at the suffering created by these systems in order to change them, and how Courage of Care Coalition is engaged in leading workshops, intensives and retreats to help bring us to these difficult and necessary conversations, and the sustained engaged practices of care.

Run Time: 35:06 Listen in as Jay Keese and Michael Tetreault Discuss a Variety of the The Federal and Statewide Efforts Happening Across The U.S. To Clarify Private Pay Healthcare Language. We talked about Virginia; Georgia; Nebraska; Idaho; Texas; Florida; Insurance Commissioners; Washington State; The ACA; Medicare; Medicaid and Much More! www.DocPreneurPress.org | www.ConciergeMedicineToday.org | www.DirectPrimaryCare.com

True North Political Solution's Ron Lanton - interviews Patient Advocate Champion Liz Helms - CEO of California Chronic Care Coalition.  Liz Helms has over two decades of experience in the public relations field including, coalition building, grassroots advocacy, strategic planning and policy development. Her vision and breathe of issues has made her a leader in the health care arena and a recognized advocate in California, nationally as well as internationally. The California Chronic Care Coalition is an alliance of non-profit, social consumer

True North Political Solution's Ron Lanton - interviews Patient Advocate Champion Liz Helms - CEO of California Chronic Care Coalition.  Liz Helms has over two decades of experience in the public relations field including, coalition building, grassroots advocacy, strategic planning and policy development. Her vision and breathe of issues has made her a leader in the health care arena and a recognized advocate in California, nationally as well as internationally. The California Chronic Care Coalition is an alliance of non-profit, social consumer and provider organizations united to improve the health of Californians with chronic conditions or diseases.   Liz leads the National Stakeholders Specialty Medication Collaboratory, working to ensure access to affordable medications and advocates for the enforcement of anti-discrimination laws in the ACA.  Liz was one of the implementation partners of the San Diego University of Best Practices where she coordinated and worked with all the medical groups and health systems working to make San Diego the first heart attack and stroke free zone.  Liz was also instrumental in bringing the clinical pharmacist on the care team to the Right Care Initiative which won her the Michelotti Public Health Prize from the CA Pharmacy Foundation.  She co-founded the TMJ Society of California, a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization dedicated to bringing about changes in health care practices and laws to improve treatment for TMJ sufferers.   In addition to her CCCC leadership roles, Ms. Helms has been the catalyst within the chronic disease community working with the California administration's health policy division on health care reform, including implementation of prevention, wellness and coordination of care.  In 2013 she was elected to the board of directors to the California Healthcare Performance Information System (CHPI) representing California's consumers and serves on many advisory committees including: California Department of Public Health, Chronic Disease Division, Prevention 21, data working group and telecommunications working group; The CA Endowment, Health Happens Here Partnership; UC Berkeley, School of Public Health – PCORI grant: "The Comparative Impact of Patient Activation and Engagement on Improving Patient-Centered Outcomes of Care in Accountable Care Organizations”, and is a statewide steering committee member for the CA Right Care Initiative.  Liz lives in the foothills of Northern California, loves to spend time with her family, seven grandchildren and friends.  She is an avid equestrian and part of a volunteer communications team for the Western States Trail Foundation. Background In 2007, at the request of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's administration, non-profit health advocacy organizations representing chronic conditions formed a working group. Our mission was to represent the voice of the chronic care consumer, as 2007 was named “The Year of Health Reform for California.” The CCCC  focused on the five key principles of health care reform listed below and launched a statewide push for comprehensive health care reform.   Liz Helms President/CEO California Chronic Care Coalition 909 12th Street, Suite 201 Sacramento, CA 95814 916.300.8687 direct 916.444.1985 office/fax See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Team Room is the SOCOM Care Coalition's collaborative tool that provides access to information and resources that enable recovery, rehabilitation and transition. It supports a broad range of related efforts to assist wounded, ill and injured service members, caregivers and family members.   Today I'm welcoming US Navy retired Master Chief Petty Officer Dave Braydon.  Dave is a 30 year veteran of the US Navy SEAL Teams and has served as a Counter IED Intelligence Instructor and now at USSOCOM Care Coalition to help our wounded SOF and their families.  While on active Duty Dave served at the following Commands: USS Dixie, UDT-22, SEAL Team Five, SDVT-2 (3 Tours), Red Cell, Naval Special Warfare Center Advanced Training Command Detachment Little Creek, Navy Special Warfare Unit 10, and Naval Special Warfare Center Advanced Training Command Detachment SDV.  He is currently a Program Manager of Shoulder 2 Shoulder, Inc. Learn who qualifies and how to obtain access to this benefit. for more information contact david.braden.ctr@socom.mil sign up at carecoalitionteamroom.net Intro music "Nowhere" by the Jim O'Ferrell Band, "Star Spangled Banner" by Madison Rising and "Send Me" by Keni Thomas used by permission of the artists. Produced by GallantFew, Inc., a 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to helping veterans transition from active duty to lives filled with purpose and hope. www.gallantfew.org  Catch all the archives at www.vetsonmedia.com/tnav

Listen NowFamily caregivers are the most ignored providers of health care delivery despite the fact they constitute 30 percent of the adult population, or are 65 million Americans.  Caregivers are more typically women, over fifty, spending 20 hours a week (over an average of five years) providing care most frequently for a family member typically a parent with dementia.  They are literally the backbone of health care.   Professionally, caregivers, half of whom work full time, incur lost wages, promotions, health insurance, retirement savings and frequently suffer deleterious physical and mental health effects.  Nearly 80 percent of caregivers report needing more help and information with at least 14 specific topics related to caregiving. During this 31 minute interview Ms. Mintz discusses the varied and substantive contributions caregivers make and how their efforts can be better supported.Ms. Suzanne Mintz is the cofounder of the nonprofit the Caregiver Action Network (formerly the National Family Caregivers Association), an organization that provides both direct support for caregivers and advocates for legislative reform  and other policy changes.  Currently Ms. Mintz also serves on the board of National Patient Safety Foundation, the advisory council of the National Transitions of Care Coalition and the advisory board of the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease.  She was honored for her work in 2006 as one of the first 15 winners of the Purpose Prize.  She has written several books, the latest is A Family Caregiver Speaks Up: It Doesn't Have to Be This Hard and has published numerous articles on and for family caregivers.   She holds a BA in English from Queens College, City University of New York and a MS in Human Ecology from the University of Maryland.For more on the Caregiver Action Network, see: http://caregiveraction.org/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

Download this Episode (right click PC / cntrl click MAC) Join host Dr. Thomas Lamar of the Kingston North Kitsap Rotary Club as he sits down with Terry Schroeder, the coordinator of the Kitsap Continuum of Care Coalition which supports its membership of various groups, agencies, and organizations in the fight against homelessness, by providing […]