Podcast appearances and mentions of christine herman

Witajcie w osiemdziesiątym szóstym odcinku podcastu Czytu Czytu! Zapraszamy was do rozmowy na temat, który w nas buzował już od dłuższego czasu. Trochę po nim przemykałyśmy przy okazji dyskusji o BookToku czy Wattpadzie, ale czas by doczekał się własnego odcinka. Wobec tego naszym najnowszym tematem jest literatura young adult! Spróbujemy określić, gdzie leżą jej początki, co przyczyniło się do jej niezwykłej popularności, jakie motywy przewodziły w niej przez lata, a w końcu: czy to dobrze, czy to źle, że czyta ją tak wielu dorosłych. Wiemy, że wielu z was również zaczytuje się w pozycjach z tej kategorii, więc liczymy, że odcinek wam się spodoba. A w segmencie torebkowo-recenzenckim Megu wpisuje się w temat odcinka i opowiada o „Wszyscy jesteśmy łotrami” Amandy Foody i Christine Herman (wydawnictwo Young, tłumaczenie: Janusz Maćczak), a Kasia mówi o książce, która z tej klasyfikacji gatunkowej zdecydowanie się wyłamuje i są to wspomnienia „Cieszę się, że moja mama umarła” Jennette McCurdy (wydawnictwo Prószyński, tłumaczenie: Magdalena Moltzan-Małkowska). Przy okazji przypominamy, że Megu została nominowana w kategorii Człowieka Książki w plebiscycie Lubimy Czytać. Możecie zagłosować na nią tutaj: https://lubimyczytac.pl/plebiscyt Życzymy miłego słuchania, Czytu Czytu prowadzą: Magdalena Adamus (Catus Geekus) Katarzyna Czajka-Kominiarczuk (Zwierz Popkulturalny)

Hola. Bienvenidos a nuestro último episodio of season 6. For this episode, we recap algunas de las historias we told and update you on other ones. Pero primero queremos decir, a big thank you to all of you who listen to our podcast. Gracias por su apoyo and don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter - at que pasa midwest. Ahora, empecemos con nuestro primer episodio. En este, we talked to Amy about finding adequate healthcare during the pandemic - while she was pregnant and unemployed - something many had to do en esta crisis. Amy had her baby and they're doing great.  For our second episode, we heard the story about the first double-lung transplant patient - Mayra Ramirez. This story was en colaboracion con Christine Herman with Side Effects Public Media. We reached out to Christine para ver como sigue Mayra pero according to her, Mayra had been recovering from being in the ICU again, because of another infection after the surgery. En el episodio tres we talked to Kassandra. She told us the story from a student's perspective and how it was so mentally draining to study online and how the sense of community was lost among amigos that usually gathered at the multicultural center. She said she was eager to go back to in-person classes and to socialize with more of her peers. To her, this is what recovery is about. Being able to grow together and mingle sin preocupaciones. Nuestros ultimos episodios - Episode six and seven - were focused on learning more about why Latinos were not getting vaccinated. Descubrimos que, la comunidad Latina no tenía la información necesaria to make an informed decision and consent to receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. En estos episodios, hablamos con las personas que hicieron de esto algo más fácil. People who not only translated the state's department of health intake form to Spanish - but who also put together a vaccine clinic at the local Holy Rosary church. Más de cien feligreses se pusieron la vacuna luego de la misa. And recently, they all had the chance to get their second vaccine. A step forward in the right direction - para que las personas se sientan más cómodas y seguras.

Today: Northwest Indiana financial advisor Greg Hammer is back on "Regionally Speaking" about some important money matters that should be accomplished before the end of the calendar year. That includes converting one's Roth IRA and making charitable contributions. Side Effects Public Media reporter Christine Herman spoke with a chaplain who is dealing with COVID vaccine hestitancy, mistrust and misinformation from those who seek his advice. And Julie Wiejak, the interim executive director of undergraduate admissions at Purdue University Northwest, talks about the two "Preview PNW" campus information sessions for high schoolers who are interested in college or for adults (including veterans) who want to return to college for their degrees. The first session is Saturday, Oct. 16th on the Hammond campus and the second is on Nov. 13th on the Westville campus. Both sessions begin at 8:30 a.m. and more information is online.

Today: The 2021 Sustainable Transportation Conference and Expo held by South Shore Clean Cities is coming next month in Michigan City, and SSCC executive director Carl Lisek is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about it. The event includes a luncheon chat between Lisek and U.S. Senator Mike Braun. (a view from last year's Convention and Expo is pictured above.) UniFirst, a commercial and industrial uniform and workwear service firm, is opening a brand-new state-of-the-art facility in Hammond on Wednesday, and we talk to Unifirst senior VP Matt Croatti about it. And Side Effects Public Media's Christine Herman spoke with a university professor about the impact that the COVID pandemic's having on childrens' development -- especially as they learn to speak. She has a report.

En este episodio Dana Cronin and Christine Herman talk to a group of farmworkers about getting the vaccine. A solo tres días de haber llegado desde Oaxaca, México Sergio Chavez  recibió la vacuna. He's been coming to the United States for years to work in the farms and says this pandemic affected farmworkers greatly.  He says he didn't expect the vaccine to go as smoothly as it did. Purdue University estimates that more than 480,000 agricultural workers have tested positive for COVID-19 nationwide and at least 9,000 have died from it. This figure likely underestimates the number greatly since it excludes contracted and temporary labor. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention, o CDC por sus siglas en Espanol, says farmworkers are at risk because farmworkers often have close contact to one another both in the fields and indoors like shared housing, cooking and eating areas, bathrooms, and laundry facilities.  The farming industry depends largely on migrant workers, according to the Department of Agriculture. The USDA says the number of worker visas, or H-2A, requested and approved has increased fivefold, from just over 48,000 positions certified in 2005 to nearly 258,000 in 2019.  There are 2.4 million farmworkers in the U.S. — at least half of whom are undocumented, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and all of whom should be prioritized for COVID-19 vaccines, according to the CDC. The CDC also recommends that vaccinations for farmworkers be offered near their worksites or in their communities.  This story was produced by Harvest Public Media and Side Effects Public Media in collaboration with the Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting. Dana and Christine are reporters with Illinois Newsroom. Follow them on Twitter:@DanaHCronin and @CTHerman.

En este episodio, I want you to meet Mayra Ramirez. Mayra contracted the virus and ended up in the ICU on life support. She was 28.  The virus had severely damaged her lungs and doctors concluded she would not survive without a double-lung transplant.  Y en Junio, Mayra became the first U.S. COVID-19 patient to undergo the life-saving procedure. En los primeros meses de la pandemia del COVID-19, she spoke with Christine Herman una reportera from Side Effects Public Media about what she's been through in the past year. This episode was developed with the help of Side Effects Public Media, a public radio collaboration reporting on healthcare in the Midwest. You can follow Christine on Twitter: @CTHerman.

In the eighth chapter of season 2, the soulless hollow of the Void untwists our reality. If you enjoyed our show and thought it was worth the price of a cup of coffee, please throw us a buck at: www.acornartsandentertainment.com/thevoid We've got perks and merch! Written and Produced by Josie Eli Herman & Michael Alan Herman. Episode Starring: Joe Zettelmaier, Josie Eli Herman, Shelby Seeley, Michael Alan Herman, Angel Geter, James Herman, Matthew Herman, Christine Herman, Jonathan Davidson, Jessica Dudek, Julia Garlotte, and featuring Georgie the Cat as Martin Brody. Closing Credit Music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio, CC Attribution License.

An analysis of COVID-19 data shows not-for-profit nursing homes in Illinois have done a better job at controlling coronavirus infections and deaths than other facilities. But when it comes to choosing one over the other, it's not so simple. We'll also get caught up on a political scandal that has shaken Illinois politics. Those stories and more on this episode of Statewide. This week's lineup: * Dave McKinney and Dan Mihalopolous give an update on what we know about an alleged bribery scheme involving the utility Commonwealth Edison. Four people were arraigned this week, including one confidant of House Speaker Michael Madigan. * Christine Herman speaks with Dr. Ernest Wang, Chief of Emergency Medicine at NorthShore in Evanston, about concerns over ICU space in hospitals. * Chip Mitchell of WBEZ analyzed data about nursing homes to find out which ones have been able to fight COVID-19. More than half the fatailities from the disease have involved residents in long term care. * Eric

Alex and Shane discuss the pros and cons of Valentine’s Day, and the best way to celebrate it. Alex talks about people’s unwillingness to clean up after their kids in public. Dr. Christine Herman joins the podcast to very candidly discuss her experience using a surrogate to have her baby. Shane’s boss calls in for “Guy’s Corner” to chat baby names, having two kids, and how equal parenting works when you’re a Power Couple.

It’s not easy to recycle polyurethane, so it’s usually tossed out or burned. But a chemical tweak can turn polyurethane into glue. Christine Herman reports. 

It’s not easy to recycle polyurethane, so it’s usually tossed out or burned. But a chemical tweak can turn polyurethane into glue. Christine Herman reports. 

A program at the University of Illinois trains indigenous scientists in genomics—in hopes that future work will be aimed at benefiting those communities. Christine Herman reports. 

A program at the University of Illinois trains indigenous scientists in genomics—in hopes that future work will be aimed at benefiting those communities. Christine Herman reports. 

Here’s how Quick to Listen producer Richard Clark introduced this podcast last year: I’ve been fascinated by the potential of podcasts because I see them as an opportunity for listeners to opt-in to become part of a captive, actively listening audience. Podcasts provide us with opportunities for active listening, a chance to hear multiple perspectives on a subject without the temptation to click away or draw conclusions too soon. … Quick to Listen is about giving ourselves the opportunity to hear, really hear, one another. Our hope is, at the end of each episode, we might be one step closer to the truth of these complex situations. So taking in arguments, learning from experts, and gathering broader context has been part of our master plan at Quick to Listen since its inception. Hopefully your participation in this practice goes beyond our weekly podcasts. This month, CT published a piece entitled “Why We Argue Best with Our Mouths Shut.” As author Christine Herman wrote: If it seems obvious that arguing is not an effective way to win someone over, it doesn’t stop people from trying. From Facebook to family gatherings, our disagreements regularly erupt into arguments. … If we have any hope for healing the divisions in our society, families, churches, and communities, it will serve us well to learn how to have better conversations. Herman recently joined assistant editor Morgan Lee and editor in chief Mark Galli to discuss what listening is and is not, why people feel loved when you ask them questions, and why changing your mind can be such a big deal.