Podcasts about children's center

Our guest this week on The Special Fathers Network Dad to Dad Podcast is Dr. Bob Franks, who is a nationally recognized child psychologist, is the president and CEO of the Judge Baker Children's Center, is on the clinical faculty at Harvard Medical School and author of Be A Better Parent: 10 Strategies For Being The Best You Can Be For Your Child. Bob is also the father of twin teenage boys adopted from Columbia, and a daughter, who vey sadly passed away shortly after birth, 18 years ago, due to underdeveloped lungs. We'll hear his fascinating story on this Special Fathers Network Dad to Dad Podcast.The Judge Baker Children's Center - https://jbcc.harvard.eduDr. Franks' Email - rfranks@jbcc.harvard.edu 21st Century Dads Foundation - www.21stCenturyDads.org

Hear from Junior League of Savannah President, Jalyn Schott, about how the Junior League of Savannah is supporting their members and community in the time of COVID19 and the decision to cancel the 2020 Thrift Sale. The League is creating new ways to give back and support the success of Savannah, learn more at jrleaguesav.org. Hear from the Greenbriar Children's Center interim Board President Juanita Adams about the needs of Greenbriar Children's Center and how the community can support their mission to serving families. Also, the Chatham County Board of Elections wants to make sure you vote early, absentee or in person on 11/3. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us as we introduce participants to the world of child agricultural safety and health. After learning about benefits, risks and hazards of living, working and playing on farms, we will explore safety strategies for safeguarding children. We will help participants build a toolkit for safeguarding children and youth in the agricultural environment. All tools and resources used to build these toolkits are available free of charge. Speaker: Melissa Ploeckelman Outreach Specialist, National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety To view our webinar and related resources, please visit https://learning.agrisafe.org/NFSHW2020.

This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. The Children's Center provides comprehensive mental health care for children and families, a service needed now more than ever. Its CEO, Rebecca Dutson, is here to discuss how the Children's Center has been serving the community during the COVID-19 crisis. REBECCA DUTSON At the Children's Center, we temporarily closed our offices in mid-March as our talented clinicians swiftly rolled out a new telehealth platform, ensuring continuity of care for the young children we serve. We were extremely fortunate to benefit from an early round of the Paycheck Protection Program loans, which allowed us to keep our Therapeutic Preschool staff employed, even during the initial closure. In early June, we worked tirelessly to safely re-open our Therapeutic Preschool and on-site clinical services. To protect the health and well-being of our staff and clients, we enhanced our health and sanitization protocols, and are keeping individual class groups in separate cohorts. During these unprecedented times, we continue to provide critical mental health treatment to young children in our community, most of whom are likely to be disproportionately impacted by the ongoing pandemic. DEREK MILLER Nothing is more important than the future of our children, and the Children's Center has made incredible efforts to reduce the impact of COVID-19 on those they serve – the children and families of Utah. To learn more about the important working being done the Children's Center, please go to childrenscenterutah.org. I'm Derek Miller, of the Salt Lake Chamber, and this is Speaking on Business. Originally Aired: September 29, 2020.

We're opening today with the Yankee Institute, which just launched a new comprehensive database of every public labor contract in the state, and how it can help you and your elected leaders better understand how they impact our communities and economy. Then we're going to have an energized conversation with the new CEO of one of the state's oldest human services agencies, the Children's Center of Hamden. We'll learn how this new, vibrant agency leader is thinking outside the box, while helping established staff, students, and clients stay safe while benefiting from all the Center's services. And we'll close on another critical subject involving our kids and the state's workforce - as we welcome a representative from Connecticut's Office of Early Childhood, talking about a brand new partnership with the Women's Business Development Council - laser focusing on protecting, enhancing, and sustaining our fragile network of childcare centers.

Listen to Laura talk with Crystal Coleman, Director Clinical Services at The Children's Center talk about how The Children's Center is providing treatment to children and families during the pandemic. #TCCRealTalk #Detroit #podcast Don’t forget to subscribe! PLS Share

We're often asked, "Who is The Children's Center?" In this inaugural episode of Real Talk About Children's Mental Health, our host Laura Lefever invites Debora Matthews, President & CEO of The Children's Center in Midtown Detroit, to answer that very question. Please share!

A special KIDS Edition of Learning is right around the corner. Spanning the Need & OH WOW! Children's Center for Science & Technology have teamed up to offer a live kids learning segment on science in the comfort of their home. Join Anthony Spano and Mr. Ralf as they do STEM based activities utilizing materials you find in your own home. #spanningtheneed #media #science #kids #children #ohwow #kidsfun #kidseditionSUBSCRIBE and watch past episodes of #SpanningtheNeed on my channel: https://www.youtube.com/anthonyvspano.Follow Me at:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anthonyvspanoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthonyvspanoTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/anthonyvspano

Laura Barnhart, OTR/L, CIMI-2, CIIT, has been an occupational therapist for almost 20 years and has a passion for helping the pediatric population and their families. Laura completed her sensory integration training at The Children's Center for Neurodevelopmental Studies in Glendale, Arizona, under the tutelage of Lorna Jean King. Laura first became certified in infant massage in 2004 while working in a small western North Carolina hospital. After returning home to Kentucky in 2010, Laura noticed a significant need for pediatric and parent educational services. Laura became a Certified International Instructor Trainer for infant massage in 2014. She now travels and teaches the Certified Infant Massage Instructor class to pediatric healthcare professionals and has been a 2-time recipient of the Meade-Johnson grant to certify NICU nursing staff. During her class, Laura loves to tell stories of her husband, Robert, and their 2 sons. A fun fact about Laura includes her great-great aunt Loulie Rogers Richardson being on the cover of an OT history book. I guess you could say that Occupational Therapy is in Laura's blood!For more information including how to connect with Laura, visit the podcast website at www.ontheair.us

As we continue to highlight different essential businesses, we talked to Susan who is the owner of a daycare in Brighton. 

This week on OA on Health Care, Joe speaks with Dr. Robert P. Franks, Ph.D., President and CEO of the Judge Baker Children's Center. Dr. Franks is a leader in the implementation and dissemination of evidence-based practices in children’s mental health. He holds a master’s degree from the George Washington University and a Ph.D. from Boston College. Dr. Franks was formerly the Director of the Center for Effective Practice and Vice President of the Child Health & Development Institute of Connecticut. He is an assistant clinical professor of the Yale University School of Medicine and the University of Connecticut Health Center, Department of Psychiatry. As President and CEO of the Judge Baker Children’s Center, Dr. Franks is working to raise the standard of mental health care, promote healthy outcomes, and improve the lives of children in Massachusetts and beyond. He is working to establish Judge Baker as a national leader in children’s mental health and to work collaboratively with partners to advance quality care that has been proven to help children and families.

Host Sean and Ashley speak with Will Malone of the Supporting Families in Crisis program. Additional topics include Census 2020 and hoe schooling during COVID-19

MBN was on the road to Sparrow Hospital to talk with Rebekah Wolff about a Keith Urban inspired drive that brings in over 200 stuffed monkey to the Sparrow Children's Center. Sparrow remains the only hospital in Michigan to receive stuffed monkeys from superstar singer Keith Urban’s annual Valentine’s Day Stuffed Monkey Drive. 220 stuffed monkeys were dropped off at the Sparrow Children’s Center by Rebekah Wolff who has been the collection home for the fans. Last year, the national drive collected over 4,100 monkeys in nine countries and 38 states. It’s the 14th year that Urban and his fans have distributed the monkeys, starting with a total of 50 were donated nationally the first year. Listen to an interview with Rebekah Wolff now! » Subscribe for More: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX... » Visit MBN website: https://www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ MBN ON SOCIAL: MBN YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX... Like MBN: https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork Follow MBN: https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ MBN Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Okay friends, we're closing in on the story of my escape. But before that, some things changed for us kids. This episode focuses on all of us kids in the Dallas Branch-- also called the Children's Center. I mention a few things I've talked about in the past and put it all together, doing my best to share what it felt like to be an older teenager in this cult. There was a normalcy, even though it was still bizarre. The conversations I had with new friends were a bit of a taste of what I would experience for the rest of my life when making new friends-- the cult was the focus. Enjoy the anecdotes and such. Fans of Peter Gabriel will appreciate the final story. As always, thank you for listening. Don't forget: sharing is caring. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tales-from-a-cult-insider/support

Pam Russell is the Executive Director of the Women and Children's Center of the Sierra, where they have educational and rehabilitation programs to get women out of poverty, and she is Jake's guest to talk about their upcoming event, True Colors; Part Deux, coming up December 6th and 7th of 2019.

Tune in to hear EIG Director of Community Outreach, Jill Economou, talk with guests about organizations that provide resources for special needs children and those with hearing loss.

Emily has had the unique opportunity to live in Illinois, Maryland, Ohio, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia, and Arizona before calling Utah her home. Currently in her final semester at Westminster College, she will be completing a custom multidisciplinary BA in Public Health Education with an emphasis in using the arts in the prevention, intervention, and treatment of sexual violence. She is currently interning with the Rape Recovery Center's clinical and prevention teams as an art specialist in their healing arts group and outreach education. Over the past four years, Emily has partnered with the RRC, as well as other local nonprofits like the Children's Center, Healing Through Art, Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault, Safe Harbor Crisis Center, The Utah Infertility Resource Center, and Utah Voices for Children to help community members explore past traumas, identity, and emotional expression through writing and the arts. Her experiences around the world, as well as serving her community in Utah have taught Emily that everyone wants to be loved, accepted, and understood. Her hope is to allow others to experience the same peace and healing she has discovered through art, as well as encourage education, understanding, and community action. In her free time, Emily loves sketching on site, drawing, playing music, painting, being outside, admiring the seasons, experimenting with new foods, making messes, and spending time quality time with loved ones. She currently lives in Bountiful with her wonderful husband, sister, brother-in-law, and their three adorable dogs. Resources: National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault (UCASA) Utah Domestic Violence Coalition (UDVC) Rape, Incest, and Abuse National Network (RAINN) The Rape Recovery Center (RRC) Restoring Ancestral Winds (RAW) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jon Carolin is not only my brother, but he's the first male guest to be on Shine A Light! I was so happy to sit down with him. Jon shares his own personal experiences with bullying, and how he followed the path to become a social worker. He shares how important it is for young people to have a mentor. Jon worked for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Indianapolis for several years before moving back home to Detroit, where he began working for The Children's Center. On the side, Jon is also part of the 313 Ghostbusters, whose purpose is to give back to the community by attending charity events/walks. If you'd like to become a mentor through Big Brothers Big Sisters, you can visit: https://www.bbbs.org/ Learn more about The Children's Center here: www.thechildrenscenter.com https://www.thechildrenscenter.com/ Check out the 313 Ghostbusters on Facebook or Instagram @313Ghostbusters Jon also recommends the documentaries Reject https://www.kanopy.com/product/reject and Bully http://www.thebullyproject.com/about_film You can now leave me a voicemail on Anchor! Go to anchor.fm/megan-landry/message --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, Stephen George talks to Tammy Zonker, President and Founder of Fundraising Transformed and Chief Philanthropy Officer at The Children's Center of Wayne County in Detroit. about how to find and bring your best self to where you work, how to keep your passion and commitment to something bigger, culture and small and large charities, brand and a fascinating story about a donors journey to transformation and a huge gift that followed. The Culture Club started as a panel session at IFC in October 2018 and was followed up by a panel session at AFP Toronto 2018. The sessions looked at how organisations build and support amazing cultures, encouraging the personalities of individuals and the organisations to emerge and that allows people to connect and align with core values and messages. This series on the Good Leaders Podcast continues that exploration, looking at the barriers and opportunities in a great culture, how power can make or break a culture, the impacts on fundraising, how brand can help or hinder, on aspiration, the behaviours needed and how to build a place where the culture becomes the catalyst for great work and change. Culture Club on Good Leaders is brought to you by the amazing gang at Blakely. Blakely are an integrated Marketing & Fundraising agency from North America with a powerful personality that delivers great high value programmes, experiences and relationships, and builds bridges that brings together marketing, comms and fundraising to offer donors an inspiring experience that raises more money for your mission. To find out more about Blakely go to blakelyjourney.com To sign up to hear more from Stephen & Good Leaders go to https://stephengeorge.lpages.co/optin/ Or to find out more about Stephen and his work, view his blog and make contact, go to stephenwgeorge.com If you want to find out more about Tammy,  you can follow her on twitter at twitter.com/TammyZonker, or look for her at http://www.tammyzonker.com Don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review

Keri Scougale works as the Fund Development Director for the Dorchester Children's Center in Summerville. Join us this week to learn more about her story and how critical the impact of the center is in town. Dorchester Children's Center: Mission: Our center provides a coordinated, evidence-based response to child abuse that reduces trauma and provides treatment for the children and families in our community in a safe child-focused environment. Vision: Dorchester Children's Advocacy Center is dedicated to creating communities in which children and families live free from abuse and are free to reach their full potential. Contact Info: kscougale@dcccic.org http://www.dorchesterchildren.org episode sponsored by: Live Oak Real Estate - www.LiveOakRealEstate.net

Episode 54: What is your response when people ask you “How are you today?” Michael Epstein’s innate response is “never better.” After meeting Michael there is no doubt in my soul that a giving heart attracts other giving hearts. For Over 30 years Michael has led many major events across the United States of North America including the biggest triathlon in Malibu, California Triathlon called Nautica Malibu Triathlon presented by Equinox. Michael is most stoked for being able to raise over $10 Million for Children’s Hospital Los Angeles specifically Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Diseases. Michaels entrepreneurial path starts with lost shoes, throwing a party and experiencing an impactful birth process with his son. Like all great endurance athletes, Michael is looking ahead for growth in business and most of all his love for raising funds to support Children's Center for Cancer Research.

A Shepherd's Story - The Oaks Children's Center Christmas Program

A Shepherd's Story - The Oaks Children's Center Christmas Program

Reva Bourgasser joins me to talk about the Children's Center for Dance Education (CCDE) and their upcoming Black and Pink Ball. We talk about what the CCDE is and some of the events they put on throughout the year, such as the Black and Pink Ball to be held on 11/13/15 at the Evansville Country Club. evansvillepodcast.com/89  

Detroit's economic challenges have made people more willing to change and try new things out of necessity. Targeting millenials as givers has been key in Tammy Zonker and Trent Thompson's efforts to grow a dynamic new donor base for The Children's Center. Beth talks with the team about creating attractive events and capitalizing on the social nature of young people to bring their friends along.

You can have all the money in the world, but if you don't love what you do, give back to your community and enjoy Mother Nature then what's the point? According to Shayne Newman, founder of YardApes, if you're passionate about what you do, you'll be successful, have fun, and never work a day in your life. So many times we get caught up in the day to day stress of being business owners that we forget to think about why we started in this industry. Many landscapers grew up with an inherent love of nature. Shayne says the only thing more rewarding than this is getting involved in community service projects. Experienced in the trade since 1987, Newman founded YardApes, Inc. in 1990 and holds the title of president. He hails from Telluride, Colorado, but has lived in New Milford for the past 27 years. Shayne received a B.S. in Finance from UCONN, is a Landscape Industry Certified Technician, Landscape Industry Certified Manager, holds a Connecticut Supervisory Pesticide License and is a Certified Landscape Designer. He is also the Professional Landcare Network (PLANET) PR committee chair, a CNLA committee member, founding member of the Connecticut LICT committee on training & testing, Community Culinary School of Northwestern CT board member, as well as Village Center for the Arts board member. Always involved in the community, Newman created and hosts the YardApes Quad-Am Golf Classic, raising $39,000 for area nonprofits since 2006. Additionally, YardApes has participated in PLANET's Day of Service since its inception, volunteering time and materials to revitalize civic venues including The Creative Playground, The Pratt Nature Center, Harrybrooke Park, Sullivan Farm, and the Brookfield Public Library, The Children's Center and the Abbey of Regina Laudis. Newman was featured on FOX News for his participation in Project EverGreen's GreenCare for Troops. In addition, the Connecticut affiliate of the American Psychological Association honored Newman with two of its five 2008 Psychologically Healthy Work Place Awards: Employee Growth and Development and Employee Recognition. He received awards alongside Pratt & Whitney and Paul Newman's Hole in the Wall Gang camp. YardApes, Inc. is the recipient of 2011 Connecticut Chamber of Commerce Big Business Award and has been North Western Connecticut's leading service provider of residential and commercial landscapes for over twenty-two years. The award-winning landscape firm is a full-service design, construction, and maintenance company with 25 employees. For more information, visit YardApes at www.yardapes.org.

You can have all the money in the world, but if you don't love what you do, give back to your community and enjoy Mother Nature then what's the point?According to Shayne Newman, founder of YardApes, if you're passionate about what you do, you'll be successful, have fun, and never work a day in your life. So many times we get caught up in the day to day stress of being business owners that we forget to think about why we started in this industry.Many landscapers grew up with an inherent love of nature. Shayne says the only thing more rewarding than this is getting involved in community service projects.Experienced in the trade since 1987, Newman founded YardApes, Inc. in 1990 and holds the title of president. He hails from Telluride, Colorado, but has lived in New Milford for the past 27 years. Shayne received a B.S. in Finance from UCONN, is a Landscape Industry Certified Technician, Landscape Industry Certified Manager, holds a Connecticut Supervisory Pesticide License and is a Certified Landscape Designer. He is also the Professional Landcare Network (PLANET) PR committee chair, a CNLA committee member, founding member of the Connecticut LICT committee on training & testing, Community Culinary School of Northwestern CT board member, as well as Village Center for the Arts board member.Always involved in the community, Newman created and hosts the YardApes Quad-Am Golf Classic, raising $39,000 for area nonprofits since 2006. Additionally, YardApes has participated in PLANET's Day of Service since its inception, volunteering time and materials to revitalize civic venues including The Creative Playground, The Pratt Nature Center, Harrybrooke Park, Sullivan Farm, and the Brookfield Public Library, The Children's Center and the Abbey of Regina Laudis.Newman was featured on FOX News for his participation in Project EverGreen's GreenCare for Troops. In addition, the Connecticut affiliate of the American Psychological Association honored Newman with two of its five 2008 Psychologically Healthy Work Place Awards: Employee Growth and Development and Employee Recognition. He received awards alongside Pratt & Whitney and Paul Newman's Hole in the Wall Gang camp.YardApes, Inc. is the recipient of 2011 Connecticut Chamber of Commerce Big Business Award and has been North Western Connecticut's leading service provider of residential and commercial landscapes for over twenty-two years. The award-winning landscape firm is a full-service design, construction, and maintenance company with 25 employees.For more information, visit YardApes at www.yardapes.org.

Join us this week for an exclusive interview with the Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago Dyslexia Center. It was a great time learning about this amazing charity and we were even blessed to have a parrent call in to talk about what it has done for her child! We close the episode with a speciail reading by Bro. Brian Schimian of the Midnight Freemasons for Memorial Day. App extras are a wallpaper for your mobile device! Have a safe, memorable and honorable Memorial Day.    To donate directly to the Dyslexia Center walk, visit www.walkfordyslexia.org   To donate directly to the Children's Center for Dyslexia, visit www.cdcchicago.com    

July 07, 2011 "This Week in Pediatric Oncology" podcast host Dr. Tim Cripe interviewed Dr. Robert Seeger from CHLA (Children's Hospital of Los Angeles) about his contributions to improvements in treating neuroblastoma as well as his vision for future advances. Dr. Seeger's career has been remarkable in that he began with an interest in immunotherapy and neuroblastoma as an intriguing model for this approach, and has consequently been involved in every major advance in treating neuroblastoma, including the pivotal 1984 discovery of the first-everamplification of an oncogene for any cancer – MYCN and the 1985 demonstration that MCYN could be used to predict survival. Authoring over 180 publications, Dr. Seeger has made a significant contribution to every step toward developing better therapies for neuroblastoma, including induction therapy, myeloablative therapy, immunotherapy with anti-GD2 antibody and cytokines, maintenance therapy with retinoids, and most recently, work in tumor microenvironment and developing reproducible biomarkers for detecting minimal residual disease. At the beginning of Dr. Seeger’s career, survival for high-risk neuroblastoma was abysmal at about 5%, and now survival is about 45%. Dr Seeger has been a leader in the NANT consortium (New Approaches to Neuroblastoma Therapy) and involved in planning the early phase clinical trials conducted by this 15-member consortium. When questioned about current challenges in his research, Dr. Seeger mentioned the increased regulatory burdens associated with developing new treatments, and also discussed the need for preclinical (mouse) models that are predictive and well-validated. Dr Seeger believes that improvements can be made in functional imaging, including developing pharmacodynamic markers to detect impact of therapy on tumor. Dr. Seeger is Professor and Division Head for Basic and Translational Research at Children's Center for Cancer and Blood Diseases, Children's Hospital Los Angeles/USC School of Medicine in Los Angeles, CA. His research interests are neuroblastoma risk assessment by gene expression profiling at diagnosis; evaluating response to treatment by quantifying rare neuroblastoma cells in blood and bone marrow; immunotherapy of neuroblastoma (natural killer cells, anti-tumor antibodies, tumor associated macrophages). Dr. Seeger is a reviewer for several high-impact oncology journals, and is a member of the COG NB steering committee. He earned his MD at Oregon Health Sciences University School of Medicine in Portland and completed pediatric internship and residency at the University of Minnesota Medical School in Minneapolis. Additionally, Dr. Seeger obtained research fellowship training at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the ICRF Tumor Immunology Unit at University College London, UK. Please email questions or comments to twipo@solvingkidscancer.org

Guest: Stanley Cohen, MD Host: Jay Goldstein, MD What types of small bowel abnormalities are most common among pediatric patients? How can physicians investigate suspected small bowel disease or gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding in our younger patients? Dr. Stanley Cohen, gastroenterologist at the Combined Center for Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Children's Center for Digestive Health Care at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and adjunct clinical professor of pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine, in Atlanta, Georgia, discusses the roles of CT scans, MRIs and small bowel capsule endoscopy in evaluating pediatric patients with suspected small bowel disease. Dr. Jay Goldstein hosts.

An interview with Liam Scheff and Mimi Pascual, hosted by Lizz Brown, detailing the atrocities that occurred at the Incarnation Children's House in New York City, where mostly poor and black orphans were used as guinea pigs for highly toxic AIDS drug experiments. The interview was recorded on August 6, 2005.