Podcast appearances and mentions of christine newman

In this episode of the Real ResQ Podcast, host Jason Quinn interviews Miles Randell, an advanced life support paramedic and co-founder of Team Aeromedical.  Miles shares his journey into paramedicine, detailing a life-changing rescue operation during a severe winter storm that led him to leave his career as a carpet salesman. He recounts his first solo call as a paramedic, the challenges faced in emergency services, and his experiences with North Shore Rescue. The conversation highlights the unpredictability and excitement of working in emergency services, as well as the camaraderie and humor that often accompany such intense situations. Randell shares heartfelt stories about his experiences in emergency services, particularly focusing on the legacy of Tim Jones, a beloved figure in mountain medicine who tragically passed away during a rescue operation. The discussion transitions into the challenges faced by paramedics, including policy changes that impact their ability to respond effectively.  Finally, we hear the miraculous rescue story of Christine Newman, who was revived after being trapped in a tree well for hours, showcasing the power of teamwork and determination in life-saving situations.  During this conversation, Miles Randell shares his profound experiences in wilderness medicine, detailing a life-saving rescue that left a lasting impact on him and the community. He discusses the recognition received for their efforts, the establishment of Team Aeromedical, and the challenges faced in providing air ambulance services in remote areas. The conversation also touches on the importance of teamwork, mental health, and the innovative funding models necessary for sustaining such critical services. Enjoy!   This episode is powered by Vertical HeliCASTS. Thank you for sponsoring this episode of The Real ResQ: Metro Aviation, Ready Swimmer and The Real ResQ Store. Follow The Real ResQ on Facebook and Instagram and listen on Vertical Helicasts. Plus, get your podcast gear at therealresqstore.com.

Christine and I pick up our conversation where we left off last week on the USA Dance Senior Athlete Committee's continuing initiatives. Christine also shares details of her own dance journey including exciting details from her and Bryan's bucket list experience - dancing at the iconic Blackpool Dance Festival this summer. Interested in learning more about the USA Dance Senior Athlete Committee? Want to get on their distribution list? Want to hear more about the amazing exploits of wonder dogs, Rhea and Bowie? Email Christine at newman1017@gmail.com Click HERE to check out this video of Christine's and Bryan's 2023 National Championships award winning Top Gun show dance routine! If you are enjoying Coffee Break with The Dancing Housewife, share it with your friends and be sure to click the Follow button so you never miss an episode. Visit⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thedancinghousewife.com/podcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠for podcast archives and to discover more ways to listen! Is there someone you'd like to be a guest on Coffee Break with The Dancing Housewife or a topic you'd like to be disucces? Drop an email to thedancinghousewife@gmail.com and let me know.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antoinette-datoc/message

Christine Newman is a championship level competitive amateur ballroom dancer and member of the USA Dance Senior Athlete Committee. In this week's episode, we discuss the work she's doing to clarify rules governing the show dance category of events as well as her part in other committee initiatives. If you'd like to learn more about Show Dance or would just like to get in touch, you may email Christine at newman1017@gmail.com. Click HERE to watch Christine's and Bryan's 2023 National's Award Winning Top Gun Show Dance routine! If you are enjoying Coffee Break with The Dancing Housewife, share it with your friends and be sure to click the Follow button so you never miss an episode. Visit⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thedancinghousewife.com/podcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠for podcast archives and to discover more ways to listen! Is there someone you'd like to be a guest on Coffee Break with The Dancing Housewife? Drop an email to thedancinghousewife@gmail.com and let me know.  . --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antoinette-datoc/message

This episode, I had my beautiful partner, Christine Newman on the show. We talk together about our story of how we met and became parents. We also talk a little bit about raising a child while we both work full time and how our family have been a huge support in our lives.

In 1988, Anne Gillespie was 18 years old. She was looking forward to embarking on adult life. There was just one problem - her boyfriend of over three years had begun to behave horribly. She decided to end things. Her boyfriend, 22 year old John Gallagher, decided that if Anne would no longer speak to him, he'd kill her.  John also shot Anne's mother, Annie. No one could have predicted it, nor could they have known about the 24 years the two families would spend in and out of court. ******** With thanks to our sponsors for this episode: Sign up for professional online counselling at betterhelp.com/mens and get 10% off your first month! ******** Find us on Facebook or Twitter! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store! ******** Theme Music: Quinn's Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music:   Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ******** Sources: Michael Finlan, “Gardai wait to interview man in hospital” in The Irish Times (20 September 1988) p. 1 “Donegal man on murder charge” in The Irish Times (22 September 1988) p. 1. “Man to face murder charge” in The Irish Times (14 January 1989) p. 12 “Man accused of double killing was jilted by girlfriend” in The Irish Times (12 July 1989) p. 8 'Killer 'told man to run for his life'” in The Irish Times (13 July 1989) p. 12. “Man was 'taking big doses of slimming pills' before shooting” in The Irish Times (14 July 1989) p. 10. “Trial told of 'love tape' sent to victim of shooting” in The Irish Times (15 July 1989) p. 8. “Killer's judgement 'impaired' court told” in The Irish Times (18 July 1989) p. 8. “Man 'was not mentally ill' during Sligo shootings” in The Irish Times (19 July 1989) p. 12. “Jury finds Gallagher guilty but insane” in The Irish Times (20 July 1989) p. 7. Maol Muire Tynan, “Murder girl had sought to end relationship” in The Irish Times (20 July 1989) p. 7. Mary Maher, “Law on 'guilty but insane' verdicts to be challenged” in The Irish Times (31 July 1989) p. 1. “Protest over move to release killer” in The Irish Times (23 Janaury 1990) p. 5. “Murder victim's family seek hearing at appeal” in The Irish Times (30 January 1990) p. 10. “Apllication to free killer adjourned by judge” in The Irish Times (27 February 1990) p. 8 “Alter 'guilty but insane' law – psychiatrist” in The Irish Times (25 June 1990) p. 2. “Application to free killer unresolved” in The Irish Times (28 July 1990) p. 14. “Double killer now sane, court told” in The Irish Times (31 July 1990) p. 4 “Lawyers differ in 'guilty but insane' case” in The Irish Times (17 October 1990) p. 4. “Judge declines to release Gallagher” in The Irish Times (15 December 1990) p. 4. Paul Carney, “Applicaiton of 1883 law has divided High Court judges” in The Irish Times (15 December 1990) p. 4. “Court to consider Gallagher challenge” in The Irish Times (18 December 1990) p. 13 “Gallagher appeal date fixed” in The Irish Times (19 December 1990) p. 3. “Supreme Court opens Gallagher appeal” in The Irish Times (23 January 1991) p. 16 “Court reserves judgment in Gallagehr case” in The Irish Times (24 january 1991) p. 5. “Gallagher case referred to Government” in The Irish Times (13 February 1991) p. 4. Paul Carney, “Gallagher decision now up to Government” in The Irish Times (13 February 1991) p. 11. “Man in double killing gets ruling on detention” in The Irish Times (16 may 1991) p. 5. Padraig Yeates, “Cases highlight urgency of 'guilty but insane' reform” in The Irish Times (25 July 1991) p. 12. “Inquiry pledge halts Dundrum dentention case” in The Irish Times (27 July 1991) p. 3. Jim Cusack, “Law on 'guilty but insane' to be reformed” in The Irish Times (8 November 1991) p. 2. Jim Cusack, “Gallagher campaign to result in reform of 'guilty but insane' verdict” in The Irish Times (8 November 1991) p. 12. Jim Cusack, “'Guilty but insane' man released” in The Irish Times (22 November 1991) p. 4. “Man in Central Mental Hospital gets leave to challenge detentions” in The Irish Times (27 July 1993) p. 5. “Family fears for lives if Gallagher is set free” in The Irish Times (24 April 1996) p. 3. “Gallagher case date to be fixed soon” in The Irish Times (30 April 1996) p. 4 “Court told of family's fears over release of Gallagher” in The Irish Times (11 June 1996) p. 5 “Three Judges to rule on detention of double killer” in The Irish Times (20 June 1996) p. 5. Christine Newman, “Relatives seek right to give evidence on detention of killer” in The Irish Times (21 June 1996) p. 4. “Gallagher could kill again if set free, court told” in The Irish Times (21 June 1996) p. 4 “Gallagher would leave country, court told” in The Irish Times (22 June 1996) p. 4. “Families of victims in Gallagher case refused inquiry representation” in The Irish Times (10 July 1996) p. 4. Christine Newman, “Gallagher not mentally ill when he killed two women in 1988 – doctor” in The Irish Times (18 July 1996) p. 5 “Phased release 'only way' to assess Gallagher” in The Irish Times (19 July 1996) p. 4. Christine Newman, “Hospital director accepts Gallagher disorder a risk” in The Irish Times (20 July 1996) p. 4. Christine Newman, “Judgment delayed in Gallagher detention court case” in The Irish Times (24 July 1996) p. 4. Frank McNally “Gallagher detention upheld by High Court” in The Irish Times (7 September 1996) p. 1. Padraig O'Morain, “Paroled murderer failed to return by deadline” in The Irish Times (17 July 200) p. 1. Clare Murphy, “Gardai believe murderer may have escaped to Britain” in The Irish Times (18 July 2000) p. 1. Clare Murphy, “Gallagher 'built up a high level of trust” in The Irish Times (18 July 2000) p. 3. Clare Murphy, “Shatter wants statement on disappearance of Gallagher” in The Irish Times (19 July 2000) p. 5. Clare Murphy, Frank Millar and Frank Kilfeather, “Gardai face legal problems with Gallagher extradition” in The Irish Times (22 July 2000) p. 1. Kitty Holland, “Department says Gallagher 'legally a threat'” in The Irish Times (24 July 2000) p. 4. Jim Cusack, “No sign Gallagher is in Donegal” in The Irish Times (20 January 2001) p. 5. Carol Coulter, 'Bill to reform law on criminal insanity” in The Irish Times (3 December 2002) p. 4. Stephen Maguire, “Killer of mother and daughter back in detention” in The Irish Times (23 May 2012) p. 2. Stephen Maguire, “Gallagher's family not told he was back in custody” in The Irish Times (24 May 2012) p. 5. Carol O'Brien, “Release now an option for the 'guilty but insane'” in The Irish Times (24 May 2012) p. 5. Rowan Gallagher and Stephen Maguire, “Gallagher release may be inevitable – Shatter” in The Irish Times (25 May 2012) p. 4. Stephen Maguire and Pamela Duncan, “Double killer released from mental hospital” in The Irish Times (30 June 2012) p. 3. Tom Tuite, “Judge to consider Gallagher case for absconding” in The Irish Times (24 October 2012) p. 4. “Serving of Gallagher summons defective” in The Irish Times (31 October 2012) p. 4. CRIMINAL LAW (INSANITY) ACT 2006

Direct marketing is an important part of any social good organization's strategy, but it's critical that the program is well designed and reaches the right people with the right messages. Have you found yourself asking how to better use analytics to help drive your direct marketing strategy and measure results? That's what today's guest is here to talk about.  John Wilburn, director of direct response for the National Park Foundation, joined guest host Christine Newman at bbcon to talk about how being data-driven and open to innovation has helped him develop a successful direct marketing program at the organization. Listen in to hear what John has to say about deciding which marketing ideas to test out, choosing which metrics to follow, and getting others in the organization on board with your ideas.  Topics Discussed in This Episode: What is direct marketing? How to decide which ideas to test Examples of ideas that worked well for the National Park Foundation Experiments John tried that didn't work well How John uses analytics to drive strategy and measure results How to choose what metrics to follow Getting started using analytics Advice for getting the buy-in from others in the organization  Resources: John Wilburn Article: What Fundraisers Can Learn from Direct Marketing The Next Generation of American Giving Quotes:  “If you start seeing it enough from different nonprofits, that might be a good idea to try for yours.” “For us, national parks really are the capital N capital P parks across the big vistas such as Grand Canyon, Yosemite.” “I think big data's sort of gone away in terms of the lexicon, it's more about smart data, and that can be actually small data can be a smart data point.”

Sustainer giving programs provide donors an easy, automatic way to donate while also giving organizations a reliable source of income. In fact, research by the Blackbaud Institute revealed that sustained givers can increase giving to an organization by as much as 300% over two years. So, how can your organization take advantage? Today's episode, recorded live at bbcon 2019, is all about how to build and grow a successful sustainer giving program. Kristin Jackson and Bethany Taylor from Boise State Public Radio's membership team sat down with guest host Christine Newman to talk about the success they've had building and expanding their sustainer giving program. Listen in to hear the keys to their success and get insights on how other organizations can do the same.  Topics Discussed in This Episode: How Boise State Public Radio started a sustainer giving program  Experimenting with a sustainer giving program to increase success Challenges that Boise State Public Radio faced in growing the sustainer program Finding the right messaging to attract sustaining donors Is it worth branding a sustainer program? How gifts and matching funds can attract more sustainers Strategies to increase sustainer donor levels The importance of “thank you” in keeping sustaining donors Resources: Kristin Jackson Bethany Taylor Sustainers in Focus - research reports from the Blackbaud Institute Quotes:  “I just felt like – clearly it could grow to more than that.”  “That's the biggest thing is just get comfortable asking.” “If you're in the middle of a campaign, your sustainers want to help. They don't want to feel left out of your campaign.”

We all know that it's important for social good organizations to connect and engage with stakeholders in order to achieve their missions. One of the most effective ways this can be done is through storytelling. But how do you craft your story in a way that gets across your message while emotionally connecting with people? Today's episode will teach you just that!  In this episode of the sgENGAGE Podcast, host Christine Newman is joined by two storytelling experts, Jocelyn Wright and Kirk Lilwall of Blackbaud University. Listen in to hear what Jocelyn and Kirk have to say about the different types of stories organizations can tell, how to leverage multimedia communication channels, and key tactics for conducting interviews that will result in the information you need to craft a compelling story.  Topics Discussed in This Episode: Why stories are so valuable in getting people to engage with an organization or cause Types of stories that are most effective for social good organizations  Elements that every good story should have Storytelling for diverse audiences How to tell a story that moves people without overwhelming them Examples of powerful stories from social good organizations Telling the stories of protected groups without violating privacy How technology has changed the approach and strategy for storytelling  Resources: Jocelyn Wright Kirk Lilwall Blackbaud University Organizational Best Practices: Multimedia Storytelling  Blackbaud University Visual Storytelling for the Modern Nonprofit  Quotes:  “The stories that you tell are really going to shape the way that people perceive your organization, how they understand your organization, and also how they understand their relationship with your organization.” –Jocelyn Wright “We're all storytellers in our everyday lives. When you send texts, you send emails, you make phone calls, all those things are stories.” –Kirk Lilwall “Personal stories are something that's always going to resonate.” –Jocelyn Wright

Nicola Schauerman and Tim Pickup from interactive art group Genetic Moo; Christine Newman from the Cranbrook Literature Festival. Hosts: Nathalie Banaigs Recorded at Creek Creative in Faversham. www.kentcreativearts.co.uk/the-kent-creative-show/

This week I continue and conclude my conversation with the lovely Christine Newman, a Toronto trans woman who I met on twitter and hit it off. LEARN more about her: http://queer-voices.com/contributors/christine-newman/ FOLLOW her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HeyWriterGrrl WATCH: the 16 x 9 video: FULL STORY: The Fight for Trans Rights on YouTube: https://youtu.be/vGGZlE0-uhE Please

This week I am delighted to share time and conversation with the lovely Christine Newman, a Toronto trans woman who I met on twitter and hit it off. LEARN more about her: http://queer-voices.com/contributors/christine-newman/ FOLLOW her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HeyWriterGrrl WATCH: the 16 x 9 video: FULL STORY: The Fight for Trans Rights on YouTube: https://youtu.be/vGGZlE0-uhE

This week I talk about the importance of body language and how for some it could mean being outed and for others it could mean life or death. Link for article written by Christine Newman: http://livingtorontojournal.com/2015/06/18/body-language-from-a-trans-perspective/ I also share my turmoil with yard work and dealing with a stubborn plant, plus favorite song of mine, plus a few thoughts