Podcast appearances and mentions of cathy carter

The Human Subjects Protection Program (HSPP) Office at the University of Louisville supports researchers and provides educational resources and compliance reviews to ensure research meets federal and university policies. Unlike the IRB, which approves research to ensure ethical standards, the office assists with the research proposal preparation and submission process. They also clarify whether projects qualify as research and help with submissions involving human subjects. They encourage faculty to reach out early in their planning stages and utilize available templates and tools. Regular updates and resources are provided through their website and listserv to facilitate research processes and maintain compliance. Do you have comments or questions about Faculty Feed? Contact us at FacFeed@louisville.edu. We look forward to hearing from you. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hscfacdev/message

今回は児童英語を専門に教えている難波悦子さんへのインタビューです。 「できるが先、知るは後」というトップダウンアプローチにより、子どもたちが楽しみながら口ずさむ「B.B.カード」の開発や、子どもたちが英語を楽しく身につける姿についてお話をうかがいました。 ＜内容＞ ・「B.B.カード」開発秘話 ・子供たちに適した英語の学び方 ・暗示的指導の成果 ・メイン教材としてのB.B.カード活用法 ・センテンスで学ぶメリット ・「B.B.カード」の名称の由来 ・大学院での研究対象として ・B.B.カードの歴史 ・Learn するために ・子供と英語を楽しむコツ ＜インタビューに登場した英文のご紹介＞ ・Betty Botter bought some butter for her mother. ・Cathy Carter comes to school on foot. ・Happy Henry has gone to Hawaii to meet his parents. ★セルム児童英語研究会ホームページ★ https://www.selm-j.com/ ●テーマのリクエストや番組へのご感想もお待ちしています！ https://ws.formzu.net/dist/S41569386/ ●YouTube「Jayの英語ブースターチャンネル」のご登録 http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=jayscoreup ●毎日配信ボキャブラリーブースターのご登録 http://boosterstation.jp/vocabulary/ ●ブログ「英語モチベーション・ブースター」 https://ameblo.jp/jay-english/ Jayskill215_new.mp3

今回は児童英語を専門に教えている難波悦子さんへのインタビューです。 「できるが先、知るは後」というトップダウンアプローチにより、子どもたちが楽しみながら口ずさむ「B.B.カード」の開発や、子どもたちが英語を楽しく身につける姿についてお話をうかがいました。 ＜内容＞ ・「B.B.カード」開発秘話 ・子供たちに適した英語の学び方 ・暗示的指導の成果 ・メイン教材としてのB.B.カード活用法 ・センテンスで学ぶメリット ・「B.B.カード」の名称の由来 ・大学院での研究対象として ・B.B.カードの歴史 ・Learn するために ・子供と英語を楽しむコツ ＜インタビューに登場した英文のご紹介＞ ・Betty Botter bought some butter for her mother. ・Cathy Carter comes to school on foot. ・Happy Henry has gone to Hawaii to meet his parents. ★セルム児童英語研究会ホームページ★ https://www.selm-j.com/ ●テーマのリクエストや番組へのご感想もお待ちしています！ https://ws.formzu.net/dist/S41569386/ ●YouTube「Jayの英語ブースターチャンネル」のご登録 http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=jayscoreup ●毎日配信ボキャブラリーブースターのご登録 http://boosterstation.jp/vocabulary/ ●ブログ「英語モチベーション・ブースター」 https://ameblo.jp/jay-english/ MP3 シェア用コードを表示

The Florida Supreme Court released opinions on two proposed constitutional amendments Monday afternoon. One would enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution, and the other would legalize recreational marijuana for adults 21 and older. At the same time, the court released a ruling on a challenge to Florida's 15-week abortion ban. The court upheld the 15-week ban, which in turn means a more restrictive six-week ban will soon take effect. Stetson University College of Law professor Louis Virelli spoke to Florida Matters about the legal context of the court's decisions. Also joining the program to discuss the impact of these court opinions on health care are WUSF reporter and host Cathy Carter, WUSF health care reporter Stephanie Colombini and political analyst and retired political science professor Susan MacManus.

The Florida Supreme Court released opinions on two proposed constitutional amendments Monday afternoon. One would enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution, and the other would legalize recreational marijuana for adults 21 and older. At the same time, the court released a ruling on a challenge to Florida's 15-week abortion ban. The court upheld the 15-week ban, which in turn means a more restrictive six-week ban will soon take effect. Stetson University College of Law professor Louis Virelli spoke to Florida Matters about the legal context of the court's decisions. Also joining the program to discuss the impact of these court opinions on health care are WUSF reporter and host Cathy Carter, WUSF health care reporter Stephanie Colombini and political analyst and retired political science professor Susan MacManus.

In episode 12, we give the hosting reins to Glen Thompson, a newly certified prosthetist orthotist and regional development manager for Integrum. He chats with Cathy Carter, executive director of the American Board for Certification in orthotics, prosthetics and pedorthics, about ABC's 75th anniversary, its mission, its approach to determining patient care and organizational standards, and pivotal moments in the organization's history.

Florida Matters revisits parts of the greater Tampa Bay region that are still rebuilding one year after Hurricane Ian. WUSF journalists report on the lingering aftermath of Hurricane Ian, which made landfall on Sept. 28 last year, carving a destructive path through Southwest Florida and dumping flooding rain on a wide swath of the state. Stephanie Colombini talks with health care advocates in Sarasota about Hurricane Ian's impact and lessons for the future. Cathy Carter takes us inside the historic Venice Theater as the theater company works to restore the community landmark. And Kerry Sheridan explores what Ian revealed about communicating the risk posed by hurricanes and why evacuation warnings are sometimes ignored. We also check in on one community that was affected by Hurricane Idalia nearly a month ago. Some Hernando County residents were faced with a big cleanup after their homes and businesses flooded in the hours after the storm passed. We speak with county administrator Jeff Rogers about how the county is coping.

Florida Matters revisits parts of the greater Tampa Bay region that are still rebuilding one year after Hurricane Ian. WUSF journalists report on the lingering aftermath of Hurricane Ian, which made landfall on Sept. 28 last year, carving a destructive path through Southwest Florida and dumping flooding rain on a wide swath of the state. Stephanie Colombini talks with health care advocates in Sarasota about Hurricane Ian's impact and lessons for the future. Cathy Carter takes us inside the historic Venice Theater as the theater company works to restore the community landmark. And Kerry Sheridan explores what Ian revealed about communicating the risk posed by hurricanes and why evacuation warnings are sometimes ignored. We also check in on one community that was affected by Hurricane Idalia nearly a month ago. Some Hernando County residents were faced with a big cleanup after their homes and businesses flooded in the hours after the storm passed. We speak with county administrator Jeff Rogers about how the county is coping.

New College of Florida is a public college on the state's west coast with fewer than a thousand students known for its focus on sustainability and lack of traditional grading. Lately, it has become the primary target of Governor Ron DeSantis's effort to reshape higher education to better align with his brand of Republican ideology. He has banned public institutions from spending money on diversity, equity and inclusion programs and faculty have quit in droves.This episode: White House correspondent Asma Khalid, political correspondent Kelsey Snell, and WUSF reporter Cathy Carter.This episode of the podcast was produced by Elena Moore. Our editor is Eric McDaniel. Additional editorial assistance from from Andrew Sussman. Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi. Unlock access to this and other bonus content by supporting The NPR Politics Podcast+. Sign up via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Connect:Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.orgJoin the NPR Politics Podcast Facebook Group.Subscribe to the NPR Politics Newsletter.

The future of politics can be gleaned from a few questions, according to Princeton University historian Julian Zelizer. Those questions include whether President Biden will run for reelection, how inflation will continue to develop and what a Republican House majority means for the country. Then, California, Illinois and Florida will all see key state laws go into effect in 2023. Nick Miller from Cap Radio in Sacramento, Mawa Iqbal from WBEZ in Chicago and Cathy Carter from WUSF in Tampa Bay join us. And, between 2010 and 2020, the number of sea turtles illegally harvested was down 30% compared to the prior decade. That's due in part to conservationists like Caludio Quesada-Rodríguez in Missoula, Montana. Quesada-Rodríguez works with his 13-year-old daughter Sara to conserve the species.

We check back in on hurricane recovery in our region. WUSF's Cathy Carter has been reporting on how Manatee and Sarasota County residents are regrouping after Ian. Later in the show, we'll hear more about how North Port is cleaning up -- and the slow process of rebuilding damaged homes and businesses -- from communications director Jason Bartolone.

The Supreme Court is hearing a case Tuesday that experts say could further erode the landmark 1965 Voting Rights Act. Yurij Rudensky, senior counsel at the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law, joins us. Then, some residents in southwest Florida are seeking shelter at a local high school after Hurricane Ian flooded their homes. WUSF's Cathy Carter reports. And, Henry Louis Gates Jr. talks about a new PBS series focusing on the vast richness of Black life in American history called "Making Black America: Through the Grapevine."

Want to learn more about the exciting projects and activities ABC is taking on to help support the O,P&P profession? Join us as we sit down with ABC Executive Director, Cathy Carter to get the inside scoop!

Salt marshes are among the most productive ecosystems in the world. In Bradenton, Florida, volunteers are working to bolder this coastal habitat. WUSF's Cathy Carter takes us there. And, new data shows the pandemic spurred a migration of tech jobs away from Silicon Valley and into some midsize metros. Bloomberg's Jonathan Levin explains this new trend.

Are you trying to figure out your next trip? Here’s an idea – follow the Cowboys, Indians and All That Jazz itinerary! Carefully crafted by destination pros, this multi-day, drivable journey takes you through Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.In part 3 of this 3-part series, Stevie G. is joined by Erica Telsee from the Shreveport-Bossier Convention and Tourism Bureau, Cathy Carter from the Alexandria Pineville Area Convention & Visitors Bureau and Thu Tran from New Orleans & Company to take a closer look at the history, attractions, food, and fun that you’ll find in the Louisiana stretch of the Cowboys, Indians and All That Jazz itinerary.Follow the Cowboys, Indians and All That Jazz itinerary here!Explore Group Experience to learn how to build your travel tribeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dbetravel)

On this week’s 51%, there is some help for veterans’ caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic; we hear from a CEO trying to break down barriers to obtaining birth control, and Dr. Jeri Burns chimes in about charity in the checkout line. Burnout is a common problem for family members who care for disabled veterans. And […]

Cathy Carter, ABC's Executive Director, joins Jim to discuss ABC's latest updates and actions in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

We look back at the state of bees, the role of invasive species, endangered sea turtles and efforts to save Florida Coral Reefs.We start our final look back at 2019 with Dr. Jamie Ellis, a professor of entomology and director of honey bee research at the University of Florida.We talk with Ellis about how honey bee populations are faring, and why beekeepers are having to work harder to maintain healthy colonies.We started this conversation with Jamie about the controversy of pesticides.We moved our look back from bees to love bugs, and termites. We learned from Phil Koehler, endowed professor at the University of Florida who specializes in urban entomology, and Steve Puhs, service coordinator with the pest control company Truly Nolen's Port Richey office. We opened our discussion with Phil and love bugs.Florida Matters reporter Cathy Carter talks with Melissa Bernard, senior biologist with Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium and its Sea Turtle Conservation and Research program, about the habitats of sea turtles.We know Florida is the home to more than 500 kinds of invasive species, but what happens once these animals we call 'invasive' have been here long enough to adapt? Todd Campbell, associate professor of biology at the University of Tampa, and John Humphrey, wildlife biologist with the USDA Natural Wildlife research center's Florida Field Station in Gainesville, answers our questions.  To wrap up, we talk about Florida's coral reefs. We talked with Erin Muller, science director of the Elizabeth Moore International Center for Coral Reef Research at Mote Marine, and Keri O'Neil, senior coral scientist at the Florida Aquarium who's also known as the "coral whisperer." O'Neil explains exactly how coral forms. 

This week on Florida Matters, we share some of our favorite discussions about plants, animals and environmental challenges facing our state. We look back at the state of bees, the role of invasive species, endangered sea turtles and efforts to save Florida Coral Reefs. We start our final look back at 2019 with Dr. Jamie Ellis, a professor of entomology and director of honey bee research at the University of Florida. We talk with Ellis about how honey bee populations are faring, and why beekeepers are having to work harder to maintain healthy colonies.We started this conversation with Jamie about the controversy of pesticides. We moved our look back from bees to love bugs, and termites. We learned from Phil Koehler, endowed professor at the University of Florida who specializes in urban entomology, and Steve Puhs, service coordinator with the pest control company Truly Nolen's Port Richey office. We opened our discussion with Phil and love bugs. Florida Matters reporter Cathy Carter talks with Melissa Bernard, senior biologist with Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium and its Sea Turtle Conservation and Research program, about the habitats of sea turtles. We know Florida is the home to more than 500 kinds of invasive species, but what happens once these animals we call 'invasive' have been here long enough to adapt? Todd Campbell, associate professor of biology at the University of Tampa, and John Humphrey, wildlife biologist with the USDA Natural Wildlife research center's Florida Field Station in Gainesville, answers our questions. To wrap up, we talk about Florida's coral reefs. We talked with Erin Muller, science director of the Elizabeth Moore International Center for Coral Reef Research at Mote Marine, and Keri O'Neil, senior coral scientist at the Florida Aquarium who's also known as the "coral whisperer." O'Neil explains exactly how coral forms.

This week on Florida Matters, we share some of our favorite discussions about plants, animals and environmental challenges facing our state. We look back at the state of bees, the role of invasive species, endangered sea turtles and efforts to save Florida Coral Reefs. We start our final look back at 2019 with Dr. Jamie Ellis, a professor of entomology and director of honey bee research at the University of Florida. We talk with Ellis about how honey bee populations are faring, and why beekeepers are having to work harder to maintain healthy colonies.We started this conversation with Jamie about the controversy of pesticides. We moved our look back from bees to love bugs, and termites. We learned from Phil Koehler, endowed professor at the University of Florida who specializes in urban entomology, and Steve Puhs, service coordinator with the pest control company Truly Nolen's Port Richey office. We opened our discussion with Phil and love bugs. Florida Matters reporter Cathy Carter talks with Melissa Bernard, senior biologist with Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium and its Sea Turtle Conservation and Research program, about the habitats of sea turtles. We know Florida is the home to more than 500 kinds of invasive species, but what happens once these animals we call 'invasive' have been here long enough to adapt? Todd Campbell, associate professor of biology at the University of Tampa, and John Humphrey, wildlife biologist with the USDA Natural Wildlife research center's Florida Field Station in Gainesville, answers our questions. To wrap up, we talk about Florida's coral reefs. We talked with Erin Muller, science director of the Elizabeth Moore International Center for Coral Reef Research at Mote Marine, and Keri O'Neil, senior coral scientist at the Florida Aquarium who's also known as the "coral whisperer." O'Neil explains exactly how coral forms.

Florida Matters host Robin Sussingham talks to WUSF reporters Daylina Miller and Cathy Carter, and Florida Matters Producer Stephanie Colombini about their visits to area museums. Daylina talks about her interview with Clyde Butcher; Cathy gets the inside scoop behind Herb Snitzer's jazz icons; and Stephanie finds that glass art seems to be coming into its own.   Support for Florida Matters More comes from the National Foundation for Transplants. Right now, hundreds of Tampa residents need an organ transplant they can't afford. You can join the National Foundation for Transplant's "Operation Second Chance" at transplants.org to learn how to help give someone a second chance at life.

Florida Matters host Robin Sussingham talks to WUSF reporters Daylina Miller and Cathy Carter, and Florida Matters Producer Stephanie Colombini about their visits to area museums. Daylina talks about her interview with Clyde Butcher; Cathy gets the inside scoop behind Herb Snitzer's jazz icons; and Stephanie finds that glass art seems to be coming into its own.   Support for Florida Matters More comes from the National Foundation for Transplants. Right now, hundreds of Tampa residents need an organ transplant they can't afford. You can join the National Foundation for Transplant's "Operation Second Chance" at transplants.org to learn how to help give someone a second chance at life.

Florida Matters host Robin Sussingham talks to WUSF reporters Daylina Miller and Cathy Carter, and Florida Matters Producer Stephanie Colombini about their visits to area museums. Daylina talks about her interview with Clyde Butcher; Cathy gets the inside scoop behind Herb Snitzer's jazz icons; and Stephanie finds that glass art seems to be coming into its own.   Support for Florida Matters More comes from the National Foundation for Transplants. Right now, hundreds of Tampa residents need an organ transplant they can't afford. You can join the National Foundation for Transplant's "Operation Second Chance" at transplants.org to learn how to help give someone a second chance at life.

It was a record-breaking week for Democrats in Kentucky – more people are running for office as Dems than ever before! In this week's show, we talk with three people involved in recruiting candidates: KDP executive director Mary Nishimuta, and political activists Anna Whites and Sellus Wilder. We also speak with two of those candidates, Cathy Carter and Tina Bojanowski, on why THEY decided to run. And finally, Bruce Maples has a few thoughts on how this all happened, and the principal it revealed that we all need to remember.

Today's guests include musician Bre Gregg and Bruce Holmson and Cathy Carter on the Hood River County Christmas Project.

On this week's 51%, there is some help for veterans' caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic; we hear from a CEO trying to break down barriers to obtaining birth control, and Dr. Jeri Burns chimes in about charity in the checkout line. Burnout is a common problem for family members who care for disabled veterans. And for many of them, the pandemic has made things even harder. Now, a new program is hoping to give some caregivers a break. Cathy Carter reports for the American Homefront Project, a public media collaboration that reports on American military life and veterans. Funding comes from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Dr. Sharon Ufberg returns with her 51% segment “Force of Nature.” This time, she interviews Simple Health CEO Carrie Siu Butt, who, prior to becoming CEO, held a variety of leadership roles in finance, technology, strategy, and healthcare for several Wall Street companies and beyond. Siu Butt is out to change perceptions and access for many women to a certain area of health care. Now, courtesy of KCRW's Independent Producer Project, we listen to Helen as she tried to make sense of new motherhood, a global pandemic, and systemic racism all colliding. That's our show for this week. Thanks to Tina Renick for production assistance. Our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock. Our theme music is Glow in the Dark by Kevin Bartlett. This show is a national production of Northeast Public Radio. If you'd like to hear this show again, sign up for our podcast, or visit the 51% archives on our web site at wamc.org. And follow us on Twitter @51PercentRadio This week's show is #1640. Photo Courtesy of Simple Health Official Facebook.