Podcast appearances and mentions of carrie arnold

On this week's episode I am super excited to be introducing you to our next special guest, Psychologist and Media Spokesperson Dr. Alissa Knight. Alissa is the Director and Founder of her own Psychologist Clinic ‘The Calming Suite Psychology'. Where Alissa practices as a Registered Psychologist, Eating Disorder Specialist, Psychology Media Spokesperson, Researcher, Conference Speaker, and Teacher.  Dr. Alissa Knight has a Doctorate/PHD in Psychology, a Masters in Clinical Psychology, a Bachelor of Psychology (Honours), a Masters of Journalism and Mass Communication and a Bachelor of Education Junior/ Primary. Exceedingly, prior to Alissa becoming a Clinical Psychologist, she worked in roles as a Scientist (Researcher) in areas such as Psychiatry, Psychology and Nutrition. Alissa also worked as a Journalist (Breakfast Radio Host), a Primary School Teacher and a Professional Dancer. Which allowed Alissa to teach dance to children and adolescents at the Australian Dance Academy. Alissa is an accredited Les Mils BodyBalance (yoga, Thai chi, relaxation and meditation) instructor and taught BodyBalance in fitness centres around Australia for 9 years. As you can see Alissa has dedicated 17 amazing years to University study where she now holds 5 degrees across fields of Psychology, Neurology, Junior Primary/ Primary/ High School Dance Education and Journalism. On this week's episode I am delighted to be speaking with Dr. Alissa Knight as Alissa has appeared on Channel 7, Channel 9 and Channel 10 News for her expertise on the research into mental health. Specifically for her research into the phenomenon ‘drunkorexia' which was first pioneered in Australia by researchers such as Alissa. Alissa appeared on Channel 10 for her knowledge on mental health and the application of smartphone technology in the prevention & treatment of mental health. Alissa has also been invited to speak on numerous radio stations including on the ABC news in Adelaide, Sydney, Perth, and Darwin. Alissa also appeared on Triple J the Hack, appeared in the Australian newspaper, and several online news sites. Alissa has not only been recognised in Australia but also internationally such as in the Cosmopolitan magazine in New York where Dr. Alissa Knight was interviewed by Carrie Arnold. Alissa has also been chosen to be included in the Science Media Exchange (‘Scimex') and The Australian & New Zealand Science Media Centre with multiple articles, columns and press releases. As you can tell we are very lucky to be introducing you to this next special guest, Dr. Alissa Knight, who will so kindly be speaking about the topic of Overvaluing body image and physical appearance. With eating disorders becoming a major issue in our modern society Alissa speaks about perceptions of body image and physical appearance in conjunction with eating disorders. So please, let's get into it! Podcast Summary: 1.  What influences our perception of physical appearance 2. Breaking down body image 3. When your perception of body image becomes too fixated 4. Living in a society that overvalues appearance 5. Body image from a neutral perspective 6. Being more compassionate towards your body Links to Dr. Alissa Knight: Website and ‘I am enough' event: https://thecalmingsuite.com.au/ Instagram: @australianpsychologistalissa Facebook: The Calming Suite Psychology- Dr Alissa Knight Links to BodyMatters: BodyMatters Australasia Website: https://bodymatters.com.au/ BodyMatters Instagram: @bodymattersau Butterfly Foundation Helpline: Call their National Helpline on 1800 33 4673. You can also chat online or email

Carrie shares the fascinating tales of ghost hunting and how she uses divination tools to open the connection between spirit and humans. She also shares how her lifelong love for animals has brought her to the Crystals for Whiskers project which is allowing her to support numerous animal rescuers. 

I'm a diamond. You can't beat me up. I'm rock solid… A diamond has facets and it can lean and glimmer, move backwards and forwards and side to side in order to feel heard.”Carrie Arnold says this in today's episode, where she talks to Bernadette about the empowerment women will find when they rediscover their voice in the workplace. You'll hear words/phrases like “interrogation of work,” “kitchen table,” and “disinvite” — all crucial elements to understanding why women feel silenced and how to manage the symptoms that follow.Carrie answers the questions - How do women recover from, and manage feeling silenced or sidelined at work? What is the impact of silencing women?If this phenomenon is new to you, Carrie is explaining some of the ways women are made to feel silenced in the workplace, including microaggressions that are so subtle you may miss them. She's also sharing how she helps coach women to find their purposeful voice, and important findings when doing research for her book, Silenced and Sidelined.The world needs more self-aware, evolved leaders, so take a step toward making that change by tuning in and sharing this interview!Carrie Arnold, author of Silenced and Sidelined: How women leaders find their voices and break barriers is the Principal for The Willow Group. She is a Master Certified Coach and has a PhD in Human Development.She also serves as the program director for the evidence based coaching program at Fielding Graduate UniversityTopics discussed in this episode:How Carrie became passionate about women's issues in the workplaceWhat does it mean to be silenced, and what is its impact?Examples of what it means to be “disinvited”Are people the problem, or is it the system?The biggest hurdle in progress according to CarrieSurprise findings in Carrie's researchPhysical and mental effects of being silenced4 types of women and how they recoverHow Carrie helps women move forward in the recovery processFirst steps to take if you're feeling silencedCarrie on her book and voice currencyWhat is a purposeful voice for women in business?Carrie's message to those struggling in corporate AmericaLearn more about Carrie's coaching business, The Willow Group, here!Don't forget to check out her book, Silenced and Sidelined: How Women Leaders Find Their Voices and Break Barriers!--------------------------------------------------------What questions came up for you during this discussion that goes beyond finding your voice, but becoming a powerhouse leader.  Book a call with me at coachmebernadette.com/discoverycall, and let's talk!Connect with Bernadette:FacebookInstagramLinkedInYou can hear more episodes like this on Apple Podcasts.Support the Show.

I'm a diamond. You can't beat me up. I'm rock solid… A diamond has facets and it can lean and glimmer, move backwards and forwards and side to side in order to feel heard.”Carrie Arnold says this in today's episode, where she talks to Bernadette about the empowerment women will find when they rediscover their voice in the workplace. You'll hear words/phrases like “interrogation of work,” “kitchen table,” and “disinvite” — all crucial elements to understanding why women feel silenced and how to manage the symptoms that follow.Carrie answers the questions - How do women recover from, and manage feeling silenced or sidelined at work? What is the impact of silencing women?If this phenomenon is new to you, Carrie is explaining some of the ways women are made to feel silenced in the workplace, including microaggressions that are so subtle you may miss them. She's also sharing how she helps coach women to find their purposeful voice, and important findings when doing research for her book, Silenced and Sidelined.The world needs more self-aware, evolved leaders, so take a step toward making that change by tuning in and sharing this interview!Carrie Arnold, author of Silenced and Sidelined: How women leaders find their voices and break barriers is the Principal for The Willow Group. She is a Master Certified Coach and has a PhD in Human Development.She also serves as the program director for the evidence based coaching program at Fielding Graduate UniversityTopics discussed in this episode:How Carrie became passionate about women's issues in the workplaceWhat does it mean to be silenced, and what is its impact?Examples of what it means to be “disinvited”Are people the problem, or is it the system?The biggest hurdle in progress according to CarrieSurprise findings in Carrie's researchPhysical and mental effects of being silenced4 types of women and how they recoverHow Carrie helps women move forward in the recovery processFirst steps to take if you're feeling silencedCarrie on her book and voice currencyWhat is a purposeful voice for women in business?Carrie's message to those struggling in corporate AmericaLearn more about Carrie's coaching business, The Willow Group, here!Don't forget to check out her book, Silenced and Sidelined: How Women Leaders Find Their Voices and Break Barriers!--------------------------------------------------------What questions came up for you during this discussion that goes beyond finding your voice, but becoming a powerhouse leader.  Book a call with me at coachmebernadette.com/discoverycall, and let's talk!Connect with Bernadette:FacebookInstagramLinkedInYou can hear more episodes like this on Apple Podcasts.

Helen Reddy performed the lyrics "I am a woman, hear me roar" in 1971. Decades later, are women being heard at work? We invited Carrie Arnold, Executive Coach and Principal of The Willow Group, and author of Silence and Sidelined, as a guest on the Greatness Podcast to discuss the topic. Her extensive research underlies her great suggestions for how to understand when your voice is being suppressed at work and what to do about it. 

*Trigger Warning - if you are actively struggling with an eating disorder, this may be something to discuss with your treatment team before listening to this episode. This episode is not to be used for diagnostic purposes or in place of any form of therapy. Hi Guys and thank you for tuning into another episode of Get IN-TU-IT with Gila. Today, I interview Batya. Batya decided to keep her last name anonymous. She generously shared her eating disorder journey with us to be a resource for anyone struggling. Eating disorders never exist in a vacuum. For most people, their are many other variables that contribute to an eating disorder and create "the perfect storm" for the eating disorder to ensue. Many comorbidity's exist with eating disorders such as a diagnoses of depression, anxiety, bipolar or OCD. And this is very important to know- for so many people - the precursor for their eating disorder was actually going on a diet! I know dieting is alluring and it seems harmless but I want you to know that information before you decide to embark on a diet. Batya created a peer support group to help others who are struggling with an active eating disorder as well as those in recovery from an eating disorder. She used her pain from struggling with an eating disorder to create a way to help others. Anyone interested in joining the support group can email kindredforum@gmail.com with the subject line "Join." I asked Batya to share some resources that helped her through her eating disorder. She mentioned the following: 1. Relief - https://www.reliefhelp.org/blog/the-road-to-recovery-relief-resources-on-eating-disorders/ 2. Chazkeinu - https://chazkeinu.org/ 3. Books The book Batya referenced is Decoding Anorexia by Carrie Arnold. https://www.amazon.com/Decoding-Anorexia-Breakthroughs-Science-Disorders/dp/0415898676/ref=sr_1_1?gclid=Cj0KCQiAk4aOBhCTARIsAFWFP9Fj9evAsp8BBGyDBjeK7WQKFAr4G0M53n73qY-CTSxxmL8UsCJvWZEaAhiOEALw_wcB&hvadid=241610704058&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=1022987&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=18184178650223117046&hvtargid=kwd-54799436010&hydadcr=15496_10339892&keywords=decoding+anorexia&qid=1640113116&sr=8-1 I love the book Sick Enough - https://www.amazon.com/Sick-Enough-Jennifer-L-Gaudiani/dp/0815382456/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1640113926&sr=8-1 Check out the website EDRDPRO -https://edrdpro.com/resources/ - Their are so many resource's on this website I highly recommend it for nutrition professionals as well as anyone who is looking for Eating Disorder information. If you have gained from this episode or any of my content, please leave a rating and review and share it with those who can benefit. This is how the podcast moves up on Apple Podcast and more people can hear this information. Feel free to reach out with comments, questions and any feedback at gilaglassberg18@gmail.com. Have a great day and thank you for being here! -Gila Glassberg, MS, RDN, CDN, Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor If you are ready to make peace with food and never say diet again, check out my website www.gilaglassberg.com and apply for a free 20 minute clarity call. I look forward to hearing from you! https://gilaglassberg.com/scheduling/ If you'd like to learn more about what I do, follow me on Instagram @gila.glassberg.intuitiveRD. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

I've had several meet ups with listeners thanks to them buying me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ordsherpa I just want to give a shout out to Dani and Julia.  It was great connecting with you and learning more about your adventures.  You may even hear from both of them on a future podcast episode.  Meeting and connecting with listeners is one of my favorite things, building a community of adventure families who support each other in reaching new heights.  To walk beside parents as they design a life, explore an epic opportunity, or create simple adventures in your own backyard.  The highlight of hosting this podcast is connecting with others, learning and sharing ways to help you create simple and authentic experiences.   The topic from this episode was actually requested through the contact form on my website.  I apologize that I don't have their name in front of me.  If you are looking for specific content I include link to the website in every episode, there is a contact form there, but feel to reach out to me on any platform.   Website for this episode: https://ordinarysherpa.com/055 Subscribe to the email List: https://ordinarysherpa.com/subscribe/ In the Spanish language Camino is a path; road; journey or way. The Camino de Santiago is also known as the Way of St James and was an important Christian pilgrimage in the Middle Ages. Pilgrims walked the route in order to reduce the punishment of their sins. (Link: https://www.mountainiq.com/why-walk-the-camino-de-santiago/). Carrie Arnold received her Medicare card in the mail last week but that hasn't slowed her willingness to explore the unknown.  She has been married to her husband Bob for 45 years and has three adult children.  She has a master's degree in theology and worked in a Catholic parish for lots of years until she spent 5 years at the  local county jail, which curtailed her travels. It was the death of her youngest son at the age of 23 that was the impetus for setting out on the spiritual adventure known to many as the Camino.  Carrie loves to read, hike, eat new foods, and travel and we are blessed to have her joining us. Key Takeaways Sometimes we just need a puke bucket to puke all the thoughts and worries holding us back, then decide what's worth holding on to and what's worth dumping down the drain. Someday can continue to be further and further away.  As Carrie stated, “I needed to stop postponing my dreams for someone else's deadlines.” What is on your someday list?  Why is it there? The Camino is unlike many thru hikes due to it's spiritual origins.  It's a 500 mile hike that ends at an apostle's tomb.  It offered Carrie an experience to clear her head and clear her heart.  Sure you can cheat, but remember “Jesus didn't start in Sarria” Are you simply trying to check a box or are you willing to commit to the full experience? The culture of the trail is simplistic with small villages and  wholesome food.  It is difficult to leave the Camino and come back to real life.   The connections made on the trail offer lifelong friendships. Don't assume things will remain as they are.  Carrie packed her rain gear and gloves in the pack she sent along with the porter only to wish she had them later when the weather turned.   Knowing simple things in advance like where they would be gathering each day would've allowed her to take some things off her worry list.  Overall they could've gotten by with less. The terrain will vary.  Despite how much they prepared and trained they still experienced the physical effects of the trail largely due to the rough terrain.   Thanks to the generosity of others, the Camino is well marked with yellow arrows.  Your generosity might be instrumental in helping others finding their way.    To Connect with Carrie Arnold: Email: shewhob@gmail.com Resources Cited in this episode: https://www.mountainiq.com/why-walk-the-camino-de-santiago/

Kidney disease affects millions of Americans, but corporate capture of dialysis, along with disparities in treatment and transplant access, mean that not everyone's journey is the same. On this Science Talk podcast, we speak with Carrie Arnold, lead reporter in an ambitious, year-long reporting project into the current state of chronic kidney disease treatment in the U.S., from diagnosis to dialysis, and from maintenance treatment to transplant (for those who are lucky). You can read the first part in the series here . It's a story of technological and procedural advance, but also one that has seen just two large, for-profit enterprises come to dominate the market for dialysis delivery. It's a story of expanding access, but also one still marked by racial and ethnic disparities. And it's a tale of medical innovation and adaptation, but also one beset by conflicts of interest and an inability to adapt to holistic modes of care that other disease specialities, from cardiology to oncology, have long ago embraced.  For the 37 million Americans navigating the corridors of kidney disease, these are likely familiar issues. But for the third of Americans at risk for renal disease — and for anyone who cares about how the nation's health care dollars are spent — this five-part collaboration between Undark Magazine and Scientific American pulls back the curtain and provides an unflinching look at what's working, and what's not. 

Today, Kathy is joined by Carrie Arnold and they have a conversation on atypical anorexia. Carrie shares her view on atypical anorexia in telling us about her story.

Traditionally, expectant mothers have been excluded from clinical trials, but could this practice be doing more harm than good? Emily Anthes investigates. Written by Emily Anthes Read by Charlotte Hussey Produced by Barry J Gibb For more stories and to read this story, visit mosaicscience.com Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mosaic-science-podcast/id964928211 RSS http://mosaicscience.libsyn.com/rss  If you liked this story, we recommend Give and take: the ethics of donating breast milk, by Carrie Arnold, also available as a podcast.  

The East African country’s campaign to end cervical cancer through the HPV vaccine has had to overcome cultural taboos and rumours about infertility – but it’s saving lives. Written by Sophie Cousins. Read and produced by Graihagh Jackson. iTunes itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/mosai…id964928211?mt=2 RSS mosaicscience.libsyn.com/rss To read the text of this story, head to mosaicscience.com. If you enjoyed this story, we recommend Can America cope with a resurgence of tropical disease? by Carrie Arnold, also available as a podcast.

Popular accounts of autism often portray people with the condition as emotionless automatons. Yet more than a decade of work has convinced Pitt psychologist Carla Mazefsky that emotional dysregulation—which is the inability to control emotional responses—plays a key role in autism. Mazefsky specializes in kids on the far end of the autism spectrum who are prone to aggression. This Pitt Medcast was inspired by Carrie Arnold's story from the Fall 2018 issue of Pitt Med magazine, which was a finalist for a 2019 Golden Quill Award from the Press Club Of Western Pennsylvania. Read by Elaine Vitone and Luisa Garbowit. Produced by Luisa Garbowit, Janine Faust, and Elaine Vitone. Our executive producer is Erica Lloyd. Music by Lee Rosevere, Sylvie Walder, and Poddington Bear from the Free Music Archive.

Having stamped out a number of tropical diseases – including malaria – decades ago, is America today complacent about a rising wave of infectious disease? By Carrie Arnold. Written by Carrie Arnold, read by Kirsten Irving, produced by Barry J Gibb, audio editing by Geoff Marsh

Carrie Arnold shares how an Employer Resource Network can alleviate many of the stresses outside of work that keep employees from achieving full productivity.

This episode names and puts a spotlight on Silencing of Women in the workplace as a forced invisibility. Our guest, Dr. Carrie Arnold, a Human Development Researcher, and Professional Coach discusses the implications of feeling muffled, suppressed, and muted in an environment and the impact it has on a woman’s decision to stay and suffer in the workplace, to leave, or to recover, find their voice and heal. We discuss the implications of this research in the lives of women of color, and touch on issues of intersectionality, privilege and ultimately the importance of noticing silencing and engaging healing practices.

Naloxone can reverse an otherwise fatal heroin overdose within minutes. Carrie Arnold meets the doctors who put this remarkable drug in the hands of the police, families and addicts—and saved thousands of lives. Written by Carrie Arnold, narrated by Kirsten Irving, produced by Graihagh Jackson. To read the full story visit: mosaicscience.com/story/saved-how-…verse-overdoses/ Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/mosai…id964928211?mt=2 RSS: mosaicscience.libsyn.com/rss

Bringing genetics into medicine leads to more accuracy, better diagnosis and personalised treatment – but not for everyone. Carrie Arnold meets families for whom gene testing has led only to unanswered questions. Written by Carrie Arnold Read by Rebecca Macintosh Produced by Graihagh Jackson For more great stories and to read the text original, visit mosaicscience.com Subscribe to the Mosaic podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your listens. Free to download and stream. Apple Podcasts itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/mosai…id964928211?mt=2 RSS mosaicscience.libsyn.com/rss

In this podcast Tabitha talks to the fabulous Carrie Arnold about the problems associated with setting target weight too long: Topics covered: - Body diversity - What happens in patients minds when target weight are set too low - Anorexia in larger bodies - Overshoot vs. recovery weight   About Carrie Arnold Carrie Arnold is an award winning blogger, freelance science writer, and author living in Virginia. She writes on a variety of topics from microbiology to evolution. Carrie is in recovery from anorexia, and is very active in the eating disorder community as an advocate for better research and treatments. Carrie's Webiste Decoding Anorexia Support this podcast via Patreon! You can support this podcast and ensure the continuation of it by pledging a patreon donation here: https://www.patreon.com/Eating_Disorder_Recovery_Podcast   We want your feedback! Please take a second to fill out this survey with feedback so we can make these podcasts even better: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/BSQ7BBM Cheers!

Join our podcast host and former NYT editor David Corcoran as he talks with Carrie Arnold about her Undark Case Study on the he toxic legacy of a 1973 chemical accident. Also: commentator Seth Mnookin on the biggest science stories of 2017, and Randy Scott Carroll on what it means to be alive.

Tabitha talks to Carrie Arnold on her experience on adult eating disorder recovery when Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Anorexia are present together. Anorexia brings its own type of OCD behaviors, however for adults in recovery who also have premorbid OCD on top of that, recovery can be even more complicated. In this podcast we discuss: Premorbid OCD with Anorexia Contamination fears and other non-eating disorder related OCD behaviors Strategies to limit the disruption to recovery The importance of putting recovery as a priority as an adult with an eating disorder Later onset eating disorders About Carrie Arnold Carrie Arnold is an award winning blogger, freelance science writer, and author living in Virginia. She writes on a variety of topics from microbiology to evolution. Carrie is in recovery from anorexia, and is very active in the eating disorder community as an advocate for better research and treatments. Carrie's Webiste Decoding Anorexia Support this podcast via Patreon! You can support this podcast and ensure the continuation of it by pledging a patreon donation here: https://www.patreon.com/Eating_Disorder_Recovery_Podcast   We want your feedback! Please take a second to fill out this survey with feedback so we can make these podcasts even better: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/BSQ7BBM Cheers!

Carrie Arnold approaches eating disorders like a journalist. With a background in science writing and years of personal experience living with an eating disorder she authored the book Decoding Anorexia: How Science Offers Hope for Eating Disorders. In this show, she opens up about what it is like living with OCD, how understanding the science behind eating disorders helped her in recovery, and what one thing got her to commit fully to her recovery.

In this podcast, science journalist and former anorexia sufferer Carrie Arnold is going to teach you what really causes eating disorders. Here's what we discuss: The three main causes of anorexia. The most underrated warning signs that someone might have an eating disorder. How your brain function changes when you get anorexia. How to help, or at least talk to, someone with an eating disorder.