Podcasts about clinical coordinator

In this episode, host Emma Sellers, MS, sits down with Nathalie Ortiz Pate, Associate Professor and Clinical Coordinator at High Point University, and Demetrius Dunbar, a first-year PA student at Howard University. Together, they share valuable insights for pre-PA students, from navigating the admissions process and managing mental health to finding balance and choosing the right program. They also dive into the power of mentorship and why finding a program that aligns with your values matters.   This episode is sponsored by Massey & Associates Consulting Solutions.   The PA Path Podcast is produced by Association Briefings.  

Welcome to the Plant-Based Canada Podcast. In this episode we are joined by Dr. Meaghan Kavanagh to chat about diet-disease relationships and translating nutrition knowledge into action for cardiovascular health.Meaghan is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Nutritional Sciences at the University of Toronto and the Clinical Nutrition and Risk Factor Modification Centre at St. Michael's Hospital, mentored by Dr. John Sievenpiper. Her research explores diet-chronic disease relationships through clinical trials, systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and epidemiology. Recipient of the CIHR-MSFSS award, she visited the CDC in Atlanta as a Guest Researcher to investigate the Portfolio Diet's cardiovascular benefits in the NHANES program.Meaghan is dedicated to translating her research into practical tools, including the PortfolioDiet.app, developed for cardiovascular disease prevention.Before her Ph.D., Meaghan was a project manager at the University of Toronto (2016-2020), researching dietary patterns and disease prevention with Dr. David Jenkins, and Clinical Coordinator for the STOP Sugars NOW Trial at St. Michael's Hospital (2019-2020) with Dr. John Sievenpiper. She completed her M.Sc. at the University of Guelph with Drs. Lindsay Robinson and Amanda Wright and her B.Sc. thesis with Dr. Alison Duncan.In 2025, Meaghan will continue as a Banting Postdoctoral Fellow with Dr. Frank Hu at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.Resources:Global Burden of DiseaseGlobal Burden of Disease and Risk Factors, Lancet 2024Glenn A, et al., AJCN 2024Portfolio Diet Meta-Analysis BMJ Open - newspaper reliable reportingRepresentation of statins in the British newsprint media Dr. Meaghan Kavanagh's Socials:Twitter: @MeaghanKavanag1 LinkedInGoogle Scholar ResearchGatePlant-Based Canada's Socials:Instagram  (@plantbasedcanadaorg)Facebook (Plant-Based Canada, https://m.facebook.com/plantbasedcanadaorg/)Website  (https://www.plantbasedcanada.org/)X / Twitter @PBC_orgBonus Content from University of GuelphDo you want to take your plant-based knowledge to the next level? Stay tuned for a special promo code!The online Plant-Based Nutrition Certificate through Open Learning and Educational Support at the University of Guelph has everything you need to know about implementing a sustainable plant-based diet.Each course is just four weeks long and will guide you through essential topics including nutritional benefits, disease prevention, and environmental impacts. You can also customize your learning with unique courses such as Plant-Based Diets for Athletes and Implementing a Plant-Based Diet at Home.As the first university-level plant-based certificate in Canada, you'll explore currentSupport the show

In this episode of the Franciska Show, host Franciska speaks with Chumi Friedman and Yonina Kaufman from ATIME's HUG program, which provides support to Jewish couples experiencing perinatal and infant loss. They discuss the complexities of emotional and physical grief, common misconceptions around pregnancy loss, and the importance of community and cultural sensitivity. The conversation also includes insights into how HUG offers medical, emotional, and spiritual support, along with details on personalized care packages and training doulas and medical staff to help families through these challenging experiences. The episode aims to raise awareness and offer practical advice for listeners who might be supporting someone undergoing a similar journey.   00:00 Welcome Back to the Franciska Show 00:40 Updates on Personal Projects 01:59 Introducing Today's Guests 02:21 Meet Chumi Friedman 03:37 Meet Yonina Kaufman 04:50 Personal Stories of Loss 12:12 Halakhic and Cultural Considerations 16:54 Day-to-Day Operations of ATIME Hug 25:54 Impact on Marriages and Personal Stories 32:16 Emotional Turmoil and Grief 32:44 Communicating Needs and Self-Care 33:20 Navigating Trauma and Community Support 34:25 Coping with Loss in a Baby-Filled World 35:29 The Struggle with Faith and Internal Conflict 36:42 Seeking Therapy and Understanding Grief 40:30 Physical Aspects of Loss 41:50 Navigating Mikvah and Physical Triggers 56:47 Training and Support for Doulas 01:04:29 Closing Remarks and Organizational Support     About Chumi Friedman: Chumi Friedman is the Director of HUG, a program of ATIME supporting couples who have experienced perinatal and infant loss. She is a trained peer support counselor, doula and chaplain. @atimehug   About Yonina Kaufman: Yonina is a specialist in Perinatal and Reproductive Mental Health which includes infertility, perinatal loss, and Postpartum Depression and / or Anxiety. Yonina is clinically trained in maternal mental health, grief and bereavement, trauma, child development and parent training. Yonina presents nationally on compassionate bereavement support, on issues facing women post perinatal death and on other women's health matters. While using evidenced based approaches, Yonina helps clients untangle their thoughts and feelings, while they go through their grieving, mourning, and/or parenting journey. As the Clinical Coordinator for ATIME HUG, Yonina supports women and couples experiencing perinatal and infant loss. In Yonina's private practice, she provides tele-mental health services by phone or online. Additionally, Yonina provides clinical supervision for therapists and social work interns, as well as conduct parenting classes for parents with children of all ages and stages. @yoninakaufman

Guest: Heidi Liefer Moreland, MS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, CLCIn this episode, Michelle is joined by the one and only Heidi Liefer Moreland, MS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, CLC, Clinical Coordinator with Thrive Tube-Weaning Program, cohost of the podcast “Tube to Table,” published author and researcher, and internationally sought after speaker! For this hour-long conversation, Heidi shares her evidence-based approach to supporting little ones and their caregivers in their natural environment as they learn to eat by mouth! So, suppose you are ready to learn about intrinsic motivation and responsive feeding and pick up successful strategies to engage in interprofessional practice as a home-based, private practice, or school-based clinician. In that case, this is the episode for you.

On Bring It On! this week, hosts, Clarence Boone and Gloria Howell, take on the issue of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) with guests, Artina Carter, Chief of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion for the Huron-Clinton Metroparks in Southeast Michigan, and Monica Fleetwood Black, the Clinical Coordinator at the Youth Services Bureau of Monroe County. This …

Guest: Mar Tintore, MD At this year's European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis (ECTRIMS) conference, learn about a presentation on the new criteria for diagnosing multiple sclerosis (MS) patients with Dr. Mar Tintoré, President of ECTRIMS and Clinical Coordinator of the Multiple Sclerosis Centre of Catalonia Cemcat at the Hospital Vall d'Hebron in Barcelona, Spain.

Guest: Mar Tintore, MD A special guest will be joining the European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis (ECTRIMS) 2024 annual meeting on opening day. To learn more about the impact ECTRIMS has had on multiple sclerosis patients over the last 40 years, tune in with Dr. Mar Tintoré, President of ECTRIMS and Clinical Coordinator of the Multiple Sclerosis Centre of Catalonia Cemcat at the Hospital Vall d'Hebron in Barcelona, Spain.

Guest: Mar Tintore, MD The European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis (ECTRIMS) 2024 annual meeting is celebrating its 40th anniversary in Copenhagen, Denmark. 9,000 delegates from all over the world are expected to attend this multiday event, which will include keynote lectures, poster sessions, and selected scientific and educational sessions, as well as plenty of philanthropic and networking opportunities and more. Tune in for a brief overview with Dr. Mar Tintoré, President of ECTRIMS and Clinical Coordinator of the Multiple Sclerosis Centre of Catalonia Cemcat at the Hospital Vall d'Hebron in Barcelona, Spain.

James graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Dentistry in 2014. He started his career in rural Queensland before returning to Sydney and now practices on the Central Coast NSW. With a passion for continuous learning, James completes over 100 hours of CPD annually, focusing on digital smile design, orthodontics, and implants. His expertise extends to digital workflows, clear aligners, and aesthetic dentistry. James's commitment to education is evident in his previous role tutoring final-year students at CSU.  He has been involved in the General Dental Residency since its inception and has now taken on the role of Clinical Coordinator.  

Matthew Ibrahim is an experienced Strength & Conditioning Coach, leader, and educator with a demonstrated history and proven track record since 2007. Currently, he serves as Clinical Coordinator and Instructor of Exercise Science within the School of Sport Science at Endicott College, in addition to volunteering as a Strength & Conditioning Coach within the Athletics & Recreation Department with their NCAA Division III student-athletes. Matthew also serves as Adjunct Professor of Exercise Science at Maryville University and as the founder of Athletic Performance University (APU). Academically, he is currently dual-enrolled as a Ph.D. Candidate in Human & Sport Performance and as a M.S. student in Sport Leadership. As a public speaker, Matthew has presented nationally in over 25 U.S. states, highlighted by presentations at the National Strength & Conditioning Association (NSCA), Perform Better, EXOS inside Google Headquarters, Sports Academy (formerly Mamba Sports Academy), UFC Performance Institute, Duke University, Stanford University, Equinox, International Youth Conditioning Association, Parisi Speed School, and canfitpro, in addition to several international presentations throughout Europe. His work is featured in ANCORE, Exxentric, Future, Hawkin Dynamics, HoopStudy, Muscle & Fitness, Men's Journal, Mike Boyle's StrengthCoach.com, NSCA Personal Training Quarterly (PTQ), Science for Sport, T-Nation, TeamBuildr, TrainHeroic, and TrueCoach. As an author, his first book through Human Kinetics on training for athletic performance will be published in 2025.

In this episode of the CATO Podcast, Marcus talks with First Responder Wellness Clinical Coordinator Teal Ankeny. Teal's background places her in a unique position to understand some of the wellness challenges facing the first responder community. She and the team at First Responder Wellness have dedicated themselves to serving our community and have achieved a variety of positive results in preventing and treating some of our profession's negative impacts.  To learn more about First Responder Wellness, visit the First Responder Wellness Website.

Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Justin Arnall, PharmD, BCOP, CPP Guest: Jerry L. Spivak MD, MACP While managing patients with myelofibrosis, there are certain indications that it may be time to switch therapies. And working with your patient will help with a timely and seamless transition. To learn more about these best practices, join Dr. Charles Turck as he speaks with Dr. Justin Arnal, Clinical Coordinator of Hematology at Atrium Health Specialty Pharmacy Service in Charlotte, North Carolina, and Dr. Jerry Spivak, Emeritus Professor Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

Guest: Justin Arnall, PharmD, BCOP, CPP Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Jerry L. Spivak MD, MACP After assessing the severity of anemia in patients with myelofibrosis, it's important to work with them to select the best intervention. Having a personalized approach to treatment and management could have a beneficial impact on the overall quality of life of your patient. Tune in with Dr. Charles Turck for insights and experiences from real-life patient cases with Dr. Justin Arnal, Clinical Coordinator of Hematology at Atrium Health Specialty Pharmacy Service in Charlotte, North Carolina, and Dr. Jerry Spivak, Emeritus Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

This is the 3rd episode of our six-part SF Healing Roots Collaborative Series. It features a discussion on economic justice and some of the major financial obstacles that stand in the way of ending domestic violence. This episode features Destini Davis of Young Community Developers and Rachel West of In Defense of Prostitute Women's Safety Project, and Kali Shebi of San Francisco Department on the Status of Women. Destini Davis Destini Davis, AMFT is the Clinical Coordinator at Young Community Developers. She has been engaged in mental health work in the community for almost 10 years. Destini currently works with groups and individuals engaged in job readiness training. In addition, Destini created and facilitates a healthy relationships group for YCD participants. Kalkidan (Kali) Shebi is the Economic Security Program Manager for the San Francisco Department on the Status of Women. Kali also has over 7 years of experience working in the international development space advocating for girls' and women's rights, particularly advancing women's economic empowerment. Kali currently serves on the YWCA's (Berkeley/Oakland chapter) Board of Directors supporting the Policy & Programs committee and the Y's mission of empowering marginalized women and ending racism in the community. Kali's lifelong advocacy for gender equity and economic justice is rooted in her vision to one day have a world where all girls and women, especially those often left behind, can live a life of freedom and prosperity. 

One in eight UK teenagers now suffers from an eating disorder, according to the latest figures from the UK's National Health Service. That's a shocking fifteen-fold increase since before Covid. These disorders are  notoriously sneaky; parents I've spoken to say they creep up on us and it can take a long time to realise what's going on. It's even worse if we focus in on seventeen to nineteen year olds where one in twenty boys  and one in five girls has an eating disorder. In this episode Rachel talks Umairah Malek, the Clinical Coordinator at the UK charity, Beat. She explains what an eating disorder is, what to look out for, and gives some great tips for how to support your loved one through to recovery.  Resources:The EAT-26 is a self-help test that takes just minutes to complete. [1] Mental Health America has a different version with fewer questions. [2]Neither test can diagnose an eating disorder, but they can help you understand if your symptom severity is improving. So taking them, and tracking your scores, could be helpful.The UK's Eating Disorder Charity - Beat (beateatingdisorders.org.uk)www.hopevirgo.comWww.feast-ed.orgFacebook:Eating Disorder Family SupportBooks:www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/get-information-and-support/about-eating-disorders/downloads-resources/helpful-books/Hadley Freeman, Good Girls: A story and study of anorexia. Netflix:Everything Now - After months in recovery for an eating disorder, 16-year-old Mia devises a bucket list of quintessential teen experiences to make up for lost time.Previous episodes and blog:Blog: https://www.teenagersuntangled.com/blog/eating-disorders-the-sneaky-stealth-bomb/Healthy attitudes to eating:9: Screens and teens. Here's how to help them, and yourself, manage your time. Also can we talk about healthy eating without giving our teens an eating disorder? (teenagersuntangled.com)Thanks for listening. Please hit the follow button if you like our podcast, and share it with anyone who might benefit. You can review us on Apple podcasts by going to the show page, scrolling down to the bottom where you can click on a star then you can leave your message.Our website has a blog, searchable episodes, and ways to contact us:www.teenagersuntangled.comSusie is available for a free 15 minute consultation, and has a great blog:www.amindful-life.co.uk

Chris Lawson talks with Greg about his extensive history with drugs and alcohol, starting at a very young age. They also talk about relationships in recovery, relapses and bounce backs, and changing previous behavior not just getting sober. Chris has a solid recovery program and is the Clinical Coordinator for aftercare services. He has aspirations to be a licensed substance abuse counselor in the future.

For patients with metastatic breast cancer (MBC), Breast Cancer Awareness Month can sometimes be demoralizing in light of pervasive public messaging about finding a cure and embracing survivorship. In this interview, Janie Metsker, RN, BSN, CN-BN, Clinical Coordinator at St. Luke's Koontz Center for Advanced Breast Cancer, shares ways to reframe the conversation in metastatic breast cancer to prioritize shared decision making, patients' individual goals, and redefining hope. Additionally, we hear a message from Justin Bray, a patient with metastatic breast cancer, about the importance for clinicians to form relationships with patients in order to understand and develop the best care for them throughout their journey.

This is the 2nd episode of our six-part SF Healing Roots Collaborative Series. It features a discussion on some of the major obstacles that stand in the way of ending domestic violence. This episode features Laura Jiménez of California Latinas for Reproductive Justice, Destini Davis of Young Community Developers, Rachel West of In Defense of Prostitute Women's Safety Project, and Cameron Lucas of the San Francisco Department on the Status of Women. Laura Jiménez has served as the Executive Director at CLRJ since 2011 and brings to this work the passion and commitment of close to 30 years of activism in the Reproductive Justice movement. She was raised in Santa Barbara, California, and since then, has made her way across the country and back. Along the way, she worked with the National Latina Health Organization in Oakland, California where she led a girls' mentorship program and initiated a collaboration between the organization and UC Berkeley to offer a class entitled, “Redefining Latina Health: Body, Mind and Spirit”, as well as the serving as the Development Officer with the Dominican Women's Development Center in Washington Heights, New York. Laura was a part of the birth and growth of the SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective from 1998 to 2011, becoming the Deputy Coordinator in 2006 in Atlanta, Georgia. During her time with SisterSong, she co-coordinated two national conferences and established the Latina Encuentro – a gathering of Latina leaders in the Southeastern Region which had as a goal relationship building and leadership development of Latinas across the South. The birth of her two daughters brought home the issue of reproductive justice, encouraged her interest in the area of birthing work, and recommitted her to the healing of women of color. Laura is an innate healer, mother, and seer. She is a daughter of the ocean and a holder of hands and hearts. Rachel West is the Program Director of the In Defense of Prostitute Women's Safety Project (IDPWS) in San Francisco, which raises awareness and educates the public about violence against sex workers. IDPWS campaigns for city and state policies, which prioritizes protection over criminalization of sex workers, and for all women's safety. She is also with the US PROStitutes Collective (US PROS), one of the collaborating groups in IDPWS. US PROS advocates for decriminalization and resources so no one is forced into prostitution through poverty. Destini Davis Destini Davis, AMFT is the Clinical Coordinator at Young Community Developers. She has been engaged in mental health work in the community for almost 10 years. Destini currently works with groups and individuals engaged in job readiness training. In addition, Destini created and facilitates a healthy relationships group for YCD participants. Cameron Lucas is the Executive Management Assistant for the San Francisco Department on the Status of Women. Cameron is passionate about the intersections of race, gender, and sexuality in the provision of governmental services and ensuring that government truly works inclusively and equitably for everyone.

In episode 184 Matthew Ibrahim, Strength & Conditioning Coach, Clinical Coordinator and Instructor of Exercise Science at Endicott College, joins us. Specifically Matthew will be looking at: What physios, physical therapists, athletic trainers and strength coaches can learn from eachother How they can go about skill sharing How to accelerate your career as a practitioner About Matthew: "Matthew Ibrahim, a Strength & Conditioning Coach since 2007, has recently shifted over into higher education in an effort to pay it forward to future coaches as they transition from academia to their professional career. Currently, he serves in multiple roles at Endicott College: Clinical Coordinator of Exercise Science and Instructor of Exercise Science, and Volunteer Strength & Conditioning Coach with their NCAA Division III men's and women's basketball student-athletes. He is also the Founder of Athletic Performance University (APU), which is an 8-Week Online Mentorship Course specifically designed to help Strength & Conditioning Coaches and Exercise Science students improve in career cornerstone skills: coaching, creating and communicating. Academically, he is a Ph.D. Candidate in Human & Sport Performance and M.S. student in Sport Leadership. As a public speaker, Matthew has presented nationally 25+ U.S. states, highlighted by his presentations at the National Strength & Conditioning Association (NSCA), Perform Better, EXOS inside Google Headquarters, Sports Academy (formerly Mamba Sports Academy) and the UFC Performance Institute. His work has been featured in Exxentric, Future, HoopStudy, Men's Journal, NSCA Personal Training Quarterly (PTQ), Science for Sport, Mike Boyle's StrengthCoach.com, T-Nation, TrainHeroic and TrueCoach. Lastly, Matthew is also in the midst of authoring his first book through Human Kinetics on the topic of training for athletic performance, which is set for publication in late 2023." Nominate future podcast guests here! If you want to hear from a particular person on a particular topic, let us know! Hit the link below and we'll see what we can whip up for you. https://www.scienceforsport.com/nominate/ FREE 7d COACH ACADEMY TRIAL SIGN UP NOW: https://bit.ly/sfsepisode184 JOIN THE SCIENCE FOR SPORT TEAM: https://www.scienceforsport.com/join-our-team/ ​ Learn Quicker & More Effectively, Freeing Up Time To Spend With Friends And Family ​ Optimise Your Athletes' Recovery ​ Position Yourself As An Expert To Your Athletes And Naturally Improve Buy-In ​ Reduce Your Athletes' Injury Ratese ​ Save 100's Of Dollars A Year That Would Otherwise Be Spent On Books, Courses And More ​ Improve Your Athletes' Performance ​ Advance Forward In Your Career, Allowing You To Earn More Money And Work With Elite-Level Athletes ​ Save Yourself The Stress & Worry Of Constantly Trying To Stay Up-To-Date With Sports Science Research

This week on Clear Lake Connections Podcast presented by UTMB Health: Meet Rachel Hogan, Speech Pathologist and Clinical Coordinator, for the Cleft Lip and Palate team at Shriner's Hospitals for Children   In this week's episode Rachel tells the listeners all about the Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate team at Shriner's Hospitals for Children. Rachel gives an overview of what a Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate are and how it is more common than people think. Rachel shares some history about Shriner's Hospitals for Children and her path to become a Speech Pathologist. Lastly, Rachel explains the treatment plan for kids with Cleft Lip or Palate and the collaboration between many different fields of medicine working together.

We are excited to have SchoolAI as a sponsor for the Summer of AI Series on Transformative Principal. Please visit schoolai.com to save your teachers 10 hours per week. Dr. Paul Govani, an expert in human performance and coaching, emphasizes the importance of errorless learning and the role of AI in education. He believes that teachers need more practice and feedback to be effective, and that regular feedback for students is crucial for learning. Dr. Govani also discusses the need for tight feedback loops and the use of simulations to prepare teachers. Errorless learning Making sure that students don't make mistakes Gradual release AI can play a huge part in improving education The human element cannot be removed from education. Learning happens from the environment. Replace learning Gives teachers a different role. Education holds the key to success We're not doing a very good job educating our educators. Too much theory, too little modeling, too little feedback. Simulations hold the key to getting teachers ready to do the work of being a teacher. Practice vs. game time. Leaders get even less practice. Got to equip people with knowledge and skills in the teacher program If you start blaming people, you aren't doing science You can't learn on the job. Prepare them to a certain level and then support them. Teachers are being dropped into the classroom before they are actually ready. 2 parts of the assessment. Kids need regular feedback - positive and corrective Delay in that feedback delays learning. Have teachers enhance learning through their activities. Admin has management ratios that are too high. Frequency count of skills People need tight feedback loops. Why measuring opportunities to respond works behaviorally. Pick one or two structures a week. Discretionary effort How to give tight feedback loops Preplanned corrections Social validity - how do people feel? Survey data that's not going back to the leader, but going back to the coach. Give them the why. The 5 Laws What kind of questions should we be asking? Are we moving in the right direction, being supported? Look for leading indicators. Connect with Paulie here. Professional Crisis Management About Paul GovaniAn expert in human performance, coaching, and organizational leadership, Dr. Paul “Paulie” Gavoni has worked in education and human services for 20 years.He has served in a variety of positions including COO, Leadership Director, Assistant Principal, School Turnaround Manager, Clinical Coordinator, Therapist, Behavior Analyst, and Adjunct Professor at IRSC, FAU, and NSU.  Beyond his direct work with students in poverty and those suffering from behavioral and mental health issues, Dr. Gavoni specializes in providing administrative teams, teachers, and staff with training, coaching, and consultation with analyzing and developing behavior and performance management systems to positively impact key performance indicators. As a behavior scientist, Dr. Gavoni is passionate about applying organizational behavior management (OBM) strategies to establish positive environments that engage and bring out the best in people so they can bring out the best in the children they serve.Former fighter and golden gloves heavy-weight coaching. He uses the science of human behavior to train fighters. He's also a wall street journal and new york times best selling authorDr. Paul “Paulie” Gavoni is a behavior scientist specializing in human performance, coaching, and organizational leadership who has worked across education, human services, and sports for over two decades. In this capacity, he served the needs of children and adults in various positions including COO, Vice President, Director of School Improvement, Leadership Director, Professor, Assistant Principal, School Turnaround Manager, Clinical Coordinator, Lead Therapist, Trainer, Coach, and Behavior Analyst. Dr. Gavoni is passionate about applying Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) and Organizational Behavior Management (OBM) strategies to lead and help other leaders establish positive and engaging environments across industries that bring out the best in people. He is a Board Member of the Opioid Awareness Foundation and The World Behavior Analysis Day Alliance. Known for his authenticity and practical approaches, Dr. Gavoni hosts the Thoughts & Rants of a Behavior Scientist and the Crisis in Education Podcasts. He is also a sought-out speaker at a variety of Educational, Sports, and Behavior Analytic Conferences and co-author of Wall Street Journal and USA Today's Best-Selling The 5 Scientific Laws of Life & Leadership: Behavioral Karma; Quick Wins! Accelerating School Transformation through Science, Engagement, and Leadership; Deliberate Coaching: A Toolbox for Accelerating Teacher Performance (#1 Amazon Best Seller); MMA Science: A Training, Coaching, & Belt Ranking Guide (#1 Amazon New Release), and QUICK Responses to Misbehavior for Reducing Misbehavior and Suspensions (#1 Amazon Best Seller). In addition, he is currently preparing How to Determine if Your Leadership is $hitty. Dr. Gavoni is proud to introduce ABA & OBM to a massive audience through his numerous publications. Beyond his work in education and human services, Dr. Gavoni is a former Golden Gloves Champion and highly respected striking coach in combat sports. Coach “Paulie Gloves,” as he is known in the Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) community, has trained world champions and UFC vets using technologies rooted in the behavioral sciences. Coach Paulie has been featured in the books Beast: Blood, Struggle, and Dreams at the Heart of Mixed Martial Arts, A Fighter's Way, the feature article Ring to Cage: How four former boxers help mold MMA's Finest, FX's The Toughman, and was recently featured in the Lifetime reality series Leave it to Geege. He is also an author who has written extensively for online magazines such as Bloody Elbow, Scifighting, Last Word on Sports, and Bloody Elbow, where his Fight Science series continues to bring behavioral science to MMA. SponsorsSave your teachers hours per week with SchoolAI. It's not just a tool, it's a partner in the classroom. With school AI teachers can plan courses in minutes. Get realtime learning data and provide one-on-one tutor tutoring. Plus it's free for teachers. Go to SchoolAI.com/tpWe're so grateful to our sponsor AI Coach by Edthena. AI Coach enables your teachers to go through coaching cycles based on their own needs. The virtual coach guides teachers to reflect on their teaching, set a goal, and create an action plan… all based on gathering classroom evidence. It gives support between PD days  and other coaching cycles.Get a free trial for your teachers here.

Christina Holloway, Corporate Clinical Coordinator at Ambulatory Surgery Centers joins the podcast to discuss her background on both the clinical and administrative sides of healthcare, big headwinds she's planning for this year, how spine and orthopedics will evolve in the next few years, and where she sees the best opportunities for growth.

Christina Holloway, Corporate Clinical Coordinator at Ambulatory Surgery Centers joins the podcast to discuss her background on both the clinical and administrative sides of healthcare, big headwinds she's planning for this year, how spine and orthopedics will evolve in the next few years, and where she sees the best opportunities for growth.

Christina Holloway, Corporate Clinical Coordinator at Ambulatory Surgery Centers joins the podcast to discuss her background on both the clinical and administrative sides of healthcare, big headwinds she's planning for this year, how spine and orthopedics will evolve in the next few years, and where she sees the best opportunities for growth.

Click here to view and claim credit for Managing Toxicities of Novel Breast Cancer Therapies: PI3K Inhibitors, an accredited CME/NCPD/CPE activity by i3 Health: i3health.com/odabc-pi3k. Phosphatidylinositol-3-kinase (PI3K) inhibitors are effective treatment for patients with breast cancer but can be associated with significant hyperglycemia and rash. In this interview from the 48th Annual Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) Congress, Janie Metsker, RN, BSN, CN-BN, Clinical Coordinator at St. Luke's Koontz Center for Advanced Breast Cancer, shares updated strategies for managing these toxicities in order to provide the best outcomes for patients with breast cancer receiving PI3K inhibitors.

Join us as Christopher Rusch, Regional Director of Operations at Intercoast Colleges, interviews Evangelia Kafkalis, a former alcohol and drug counseling graduate with 10 years of experience in the field. Evangelia shares her journey from volunteer to valedictorian, now stepping into her new role as Clinical Coordinator at Intercoast College. Discover her insights on the challenges and future of the alcohol and drug counseling community, advice for aspiring counselors, and the qualities needed for success in this rewarding career.In this episode, you'll learn:- How Evangelia got her start in alcohol and drug counseling- The role and responsibilities of a Clinical Coordinator at Intercoast College- Current challenges and the future outlook of the alcohol and drug counseling field- Success stories that have impacted Evangelia throughout her career- Essential qualities and skills for success in alcohol and drug counselingLearn more about our programs: https://intercoast.edu/programs/alcoh...Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel for more informative and inspiring content!Greetings, dear listeners. Please be informed that the material was first published as a video on YouTube. If you choose, you can follow our YouTube channel to access the video or subscribe here for the podcast edition. Thank you, and enjoy your listening experience.Check our certificate training programs HERECheck our Degrees HEREFollow us:FacebookTwitterInstagramYouTubeLinkedIn

You probably remember Pamela Tate, Co-Executive Director at Black Women Revolt Against Domestic Violence and Destini Davis, AMFT, Clinical Coordinator at Youth Community Developers from past podcast episodes. In THIS episode, they are joined by Cameron Lucas, Grants and Policy Associate at the San Francisco Department on the Status of Women and Jill Zawisza, Co-Director at W.O.M.A.N., Inc. to discuss the Healing Roots collaborative. Though this particular project is sunsetting, the group takes a moment to reflect on the past few years, and what the future holds for DV prevention, intervention and the group. Learn more about DOSW and our organizations via the links below: San Francisco Department on the Status of Women Black Women Revolt Against Domestic Violence Youth Community Developers W.O.M.A.N., Inc. (Women Organized to Make Abuse Nonexistent)

Our conversation today with Cori Pence, Communications Specialist with Northwestern Community Services Board Prevention & Wellness Services is part of a year-long partnership with Northwestern Community Services Board highlighting eight different dimensions of wellness. Their "Rooted in" campaign is in its third year with 2023's message: Rooted in Wellness. Each month they will encourage and challenge community members to get involved by either participating in a monthly challenge or attending a Lunch and Learn session. The goals of the campaign are to deliver the following messages of wellness: • To raise awareness about how being mentally well impacts not only one part of who we are; • To encourage community members to become mentally well; • To foster connection and resilience in our communities by emphasizing wellness. Today's conversation included Deb Saunders, Clinical Coordinator of Faith Community Nurses at Winchester Medical Center. She explained what a faith community nurse is, the congregations they serve, and their goal of offering medical care and a listening ear. We talked about why spiritual wellness is important and discussed various ways to find it including yoga, sound therapy, music therapy, art, and, of course, prayer. NWCSB will be posting weekly videos on their website and social outlets offering options for viewers to try.  “Rooted in Wellness” is a collaborative project. Prevention and Wellness works closely with local coalitions to reach each community in their service area. These include Family Youth Initiative, Page Alliance for Community Action, Warren Coalition, and Northern Shenandoah Valley Substance Abuse Coalition. In addition, the campaign hopes to bring awareness to 2 statewide initiatives: Activate Your Wellness and Lock and Talk Virginia. Each month there will be a call to action with tips, activities, and education to build up a specific dimension of wellness. There are various ways to engage in the campaign including through social media. Stay up-to-date by following @NWCSBWellness on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for infographics, photos, resources, and quotes. As this campaign is yearlong, be sure to visit nwcsbwellness.com regularly for updates and schedule of monthly activities. Share posts and include the hashtag #NWRootedinWellness. Get involved. Be creative. Take photos that reflect what wellness means to you and tag @NWCSBWellness on social media with the hashtag #NWPhotoVoiceChallenge. Implement #NWRootedinWellness into your everyday life this year. Yard signs with wellness messages are also available as part of this effort. Reach out if you are interested in displaying a FREE sign by emailing PreventionandWellness@nwcsb.com See signs? Take a picture and be sure to tag @NWCSBWellness and use the hashtag #NWRootedinWellness. Click here to listen to prior conversations about the Rooted in Wellness campaign.

Today, I kick it with Jaquasia Vandross, CEO of Black Girls Can Hear Inc. In this episode we talka about healing and the importance of creating those safe spaces for individuals and ourselves to be vulnerable. Taking a moment to be in the moment, giving ourselves grace, and knowing that our journey is our journey and it's okay to take it slow are essentails elements to the healing process. To connect with Jaquasia organization, Black Girls Can Heal Inc. visit www.blackgirlscanheal.org. Social Media: Black Girls Can Heal.About today's guest:Jaquasia Vandross is the Founding CEO & President of Black Girls Can Heal Incorporation. An advocate for health, wellness, and healing, Jaquasia brings a holistic approach to her work, by integrating spiritual, physical, mental, and emotional forms of well-being. Jaquasia brings more than a decade of passion, dedication, and experience in serving communities of color, with a keen focus on elevating women and girls voices, promoting mental health awareness, and addressing healing. Jaquasia currently serves as a Clinical Coordinator, providing underserved Youth and families in the community and foster care with affordable Mental Health therapy services. She is a 2016 Mercy College graduate with a B.S in Psychology, and a 2020 Mercy College graduate with an M.S in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, with certification in Alcoholism and Substance Abuse. Under her leadership, BGCH's research and advocacy will demonstrate the importance of education, healing, and mental health among women and girls of color.

Counting down the top 8 TrulyFit Podcasts episodes of 2022: #1 10 Fitness & Nutrition  Misconceptions __Dr. Christopher Swart joins the TrulyFit Podcast to discuss the Top Misconceptions in Fitness & Health._He currently serves in a professor role at Endicott College as the Clinical Coordinator of Exercise Science._Dr. Swart is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist by the National Strength and Conditioning Association and truly enjoys helping students bridge the gap between the science and applied concepts of health and fitness._You can find him: @DoctorSwart via IG

Welcome to Start By Listening! We are excited to have you on this journey with us toward healing and transformation.  Start By Listening is a podcast about sexual harm, trauma and advocacy.  Season Three - Hodge Podge - We are taking SBL to the community and speaking with various groups and people on the traumas they encounter in their part of the community and asking how they may want their organization to address trauma survivors in the future. This season, we will be delivering exceptional conversations and creative ideas while creating a safe space for connection and thoughtful experiences. We are going beyond sexual harm and really asking, "What does trauma look like and what does this experience look like for the Western Kentucky communities we serve?" We will be talking with various community members, and delving into difficult conversations where trauma intersects our communities and people. Season Three finds us growing and changing how we do our work. Our goal is to drop 2-3 podcasts per month on Fridays and you will find most of our episodes on YouTube as well! Yes, New Beginnings has a YouTube channel.In this episode, New Beginnings podcasters Jennifer, The Friendly Therapist, and Shelby, Victim Advocate have a very authentic conversation with Becky Roby, LCSW, Tara Gann, LCSW and Crystal Newton, LCSW on their time working in the world of juvenile sex offenders through evaluation and providing therapy services to this very high risk population.Becky Roby, LCSW is the Clinical Coordinator at New Beginnings Sexual Assault Support Services in Owensboro, KY. Her info and lived experiences relating to her input in this podcast come from her various job placements, training, and interactions with clients and their families. She and her hubby are the proud parents to two rambunctious toddlers (and two docile fur babies) who teach Becky continued life lessons about herself and the world on the daily.Tara Gann, LCSW has been a Clinical Therapist with New Beginnings since 2007. She earned a Bachelor of Social Work from Brescia University in 2004 and a Master of Science in Social work from the University of Louisville in 2005. She became a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in 2011. Tara has been trained in EMDR and utilizes CBT & Child-Centered Play Therapy when working with clients. Tara also completed the Juvenile Sexual Offending Counselor Certification Program.  Crystal Newton. LCSW is a therapist a New Beginnings and has been involved with the agency for over 20 years. She is trained in trauma informed practices, such as EMDR, Polyvagal Theory and IFS. She graduated from University of Louisville with a Masters of Science in Social Work. Crystal is also certified in the treatment of juvenile sexual offenders. She is a burlesque dancer and has produced burlesque shows!You can find today's YouTube Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHXcOle9Zy4Resources for today's Podcast:https://www.stopitnow.org/Toni Cavanaugh Johnson - http://www.tcavjohn.com/https://www.justice.gov/coronavirus/keeping-children-safe-online#:~:text=Adjust%20privacy%20settings%20and%20use,not%20know%20in%20real%20life.WiFi Filtering - https://meetcircle.com/YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS EPISODE. Remember to subscribe to our Podcast - Start By Listening - found on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, Deezer and more!Also subscribe to our New Beginnings YouTube channel!! - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxT9OQkPpCPSAgcUhhqUkmQStart By Listening will drop on Fridays, 2-3x monthly, bringing you an interesting and intriguing look into the work we do, while educating about trauma and healing. If you would like to reach out and contact Jennifer or Shelby, please email at SBL@nbowensboro.org. Finally, a few shout outs. If you liked our jingle jingle, hop on over to www.uriahwilde.com and talk with Seth Hedges. He created the beautiful music for our podcast. Thank you SETH! Another special thank you to Rodney Newton, he helped us learn how to put this Podcast together and create a beautiful thing. Thank you RODNEY!!!To find local resources for sexual abuse please visit www.RAINN.org or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673, 24/7/365

Welcome to Start By Listening! We are excited to have you on this journey with us toward healing and transformation.  Start By Listening is a podcast about sexual harm, trauma and advocacy.  Season Three - Hodge Podge - We are taking SBL to the community and speaking with various groups and people on the traumas they encounter in their part of the community and asking how they may want their organization to address trauma survivors in the future. This season, we will be delivering exceptional conversations and creative ideas while creating a safe space for connection and thoughtful experiences. We are going beyond sexual harm and really asking, "What does trauma look like and what does this experience look like for the Western Kentucky communities we serve?" We will be talking with various community members, and delving into difficult conversations where trauma intersects our communities and people. Season Three finds us growing and changing how we do our work. Our goal is to drop 2-3 podcasts per month on Fridays and you will find most of our episodes on YouTube as well! Yes, New Beginnings has a YouTube channel.In this episode, New Beginnings podcasters Jennifer, The Friendly Therapist, and Shelby, Victim Advocate have a very authentic conversation with Becky Roby, LCSW, Tara Gann, LCSW and Crystal Newton, LCSW on their time working in the world of juvenile sex offenders through evaluation and providing therapy services to this very high risk population.Becky Roby, LCSW is the Clinical Coordinator at New Beginnings Sexual Assault Support Services in Owensboro, KY. Her info and lived experiences relating to her input in this podcast come from her various job placements, training, and interactions with clients and their families. She and her hubby are the proud parents to two rambunctious toddlers (and two docile fur babies) who teach Becky continued life lessons about herself and the world on the daily.Tara Gann, LCSW has been a Clinical Therapist with New Beginnings since 2007. She earned a Bachelor of Social Work from Brescia University in 2004 and a Master of Science in Social work from the University of Louisville in 2005. She became a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in 2011. Tara has been trained in EMDR and utilizes CBT & Child-Centered Play Therapy when working with clients. Tara also completed the Juvenile Sexual Offending Counselor Certification Program.  Crystal Newton. LCSW is a therapist a New Beginnings and has been involved with the agency for over 20 years. She is trained in trauma informed practices, such as EMDR, Polyvagal Theory and IFS. She graduated from University of Louisville with a Masters of Science in Social Work. Crystal is also certified in the treatment of juvenile sexual offenders. She is a burlesque dancer and has produced burlesque shows!You can find today's YouTube Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHXcOle9Zy4Resources for today's Podcast:https://www.stopitnow.org/Toni Cavanaugh Johnson - http://www.tcavjohn.com/https://www.justice.gov/coronavirus/keeping-children-safe-online#:~:text=Adjust%20privacy%20settings%20and%20use,not%20know%20in%20real%20life.WiFi Filtering - https://meetcircle.com/YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS EPISODE. Remember to subscribe to our Podcast - Start By Listening - found on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, Deezer and more!Also subscribe to our New Beginnings YouTube channel!! - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxT9OQkPpCPSAgcUhhqUkmQStart By Listening will drop on Fridays, 2-3x monthly, bringing you an interesting and intriguing look into the work we do, while educating about trauma and healing. If you would like to reach out and contact Jennifer or Shelby, please email at SBL@nbowensboro.org. Finally, a few shout outs. If you liked our jingle jingle, hop on over to www.uriahwilde.com and talk with Seth Hedges. He created the beautiful music for our podcast. Thank you SETH! Another special thank you to Rodney Newton, he helped us learn how to put this Podcast together and create a beautiful thing. Thank you RODNEY!!!To find local resources for sexual abuse please visit www.RAINN.org or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673, 24/7/365

In 2006, Lillie Shockney, Professor of Surgery at Johns Hopkins University, launched a retreat program for patients with metastatic breast cancer, a weekend-long retreat in which patients, their spouses, and caregivers can focus on communication, support, relationships, personal reflection, and laughter. In 2016, Janie Metsker, Clinical Coordinator at the Koontz Center for Advanced Breast Cancer at St. Luke's Hospital, launched these retreats at her own institution. In this interview with Oncology Data Advisor, Ms. Shockney and Ms. Metsker reflect on the impactful moments that take place during the retreats and their profound significance for the patients who attend.

The Sonography Lounge Hosts Lori and Trisha interview Carol Yetzer, the clinical coordinator at Gurnick Academy of Medical Arts in Fresno, CA to find out how she has followed her passion for ultrasound into a dynamic and interesting career path. She also goes into how their school pivoted and quickly adapted to the onset of the COVID pandemic.   Gurnick Academy of Medical Arts - Fresno Campus: https://www.gurnick.edu/locations/fresno-ca/   Carol Yetzer UT Clinical Coordinator 4747 N 1st Street Suite 192, Fresno, CA 93726 Phone: (559) 540-2219 Web: www.gurnick.edu   CME and Cross training resources: Gulfcoast Ultrasound Institute (Training materials and programs): www.gcus.com   Certification Agencies: American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM): https://www.abem.org/public Sonographer / Physician: American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ARDMS): www.ardms.org Physicians: Alliance for Physician Certification & Advancement (APCA): www.APCA.org Point of Care Healthcare Providers: Point of Care Certification Academy (POCUS): www.pocus.org Sonographer / Physician: Cardiovascular Credentialing International (CCI): www.cci-online.org   Find an accredited long term Ultrasound Program: https://www.caahep.org/Students/Find-a-Program.aspx

Join Jaye & Tammy Marinaccio, Clinical Coordinator at RCA Capital Region, as they navigate Tammy's recovery journey. The two talk about how trauma plays a role in addiction, making amends, and finding the beauty in life after treatment.

Welcome to another episode of Rough Edges!  This week, Sarah is joined by special guest, JaQuasia Vandross. JaQuasia is the Founding CEO & President of Black Girls Can Heal Inc. She currently serves as a Clinical Coordinator, providing underserved youth and families in the community and foster care with affordable therapy services. She is a 2016 Mercy College graduate with a B.S. in Psychology. She later graduated from Mercy College in 2020 with an M.S. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling. She also has a certification in helping clients with Alcoholism and Substance Abuse.  Join these ladies as they talk about the importance of open communication in relationships, how youth relationships have similar patterns to adult relationships, and how to effectively communicate boundaries with your friends and loved ones. JaQuasia also shares her journey with managing her trauma and how her experiences inform her present work with those in foster care.  If you'd like to learn more about Black Girls Can Heal Inc., you can follow their page on Instagram (@blackgirlscanheal_). If you'd also like updates on Rough Edges, you can follow the podcast on Instagram @rough.edges.podcast or visit our brand new website at roughedgespodcast.com! If you have any questions or further suggestions for how this podcast can grow, please email us at rough.edges.podcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening and have a wonderful day! 

How do we hold a both-and? One of the most concerning issues in our culture is the inability to hold two truths together at the same time. People are living in extremes and have become more reactive than ever. Hope joins the discussion to share about the concept of Radical Acceptance or Reality Acceptance through the model of Dialectical Behavior Therapy. 0:00 Intro 2:00 Hope's story 6:23 Where does DBT fit with other approaches? 12:30 Who is a good fit for DBT? 21:00 How do you structure your DBT classes? 27:00 What are the core concepts of DBT? 35:00 What is Wisemind? 38:00 What is Radical Acceptance? Hope Peabody, MSW, LIMHP, is a licensed clinicial social worker, independent contractor, and partner with The Attachment and Trauma Center of Nebraska in Omaha. Although Crisis Intervention and treating symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is Hope's area of expertise, she also has experience in a number of counseling areas. She is a trained Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) counselor who regularly facilitates DBT groups, and has level 2 training in EMDR. Prior to private practice, Hope was with YWCA Omaha as a sexual assault counselor and Clinical Coordinator. She has also provided in-home therapy and helped develop an aftercare program for incarcerated women. Hope has experience training area law enforcement, other mental health professionals, as well as medical personnel in the treatment of psychological trauma, particularly in the area of sexual assault. Hope earned her bachelor's and master's degree in Social Work from the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

Get ready for a high-energy, rapid-fire episode of genuine, forthright conversation on faith-based recovery! In substance-use recovery herself, Angel Nichols is the Clinical Coordinator for Arc Recovery Services in Akron, Ohio. She and Marc engage in a feverish, high-octane discussion on 'stigma' and God's role in helping a person like Angel to fight it. "As much as I wanted to stop, my body was on auto-pilot."   Angel's story is jaw-dropping. Raised by parents who were addicts, it took years for her to arrive at a place in her life where she could finally start to recover from, in her words, "the things the world told me that I am." She also talks at length about discovering a place where she felt at home and where "she wasn't a leper, where I belonged somewhere." Marc and Angel also talk about her role as a peer-recovery supporter and how her faith-based approach within her role at Arc has become her life's mission: to assist others in fighting stigma and finding that same feeling of inclusion and acceptance. Your feedback is important to us, please take our show survey here.  Find out more at RecoveryTalks.org

Nikki Dickens, Director, and Dakota Januchowski, Clinical Coordinator, join us to share about the amazing Early Childhood Autism Program helping families in Bay County and the surrounding area.  ECAP serves children with developmental delays or disabilities, including autism spectrum disorders, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy and intellectual disabilities.  ECAP is the only non-profit Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) provider locally and a "hidden gem" for families in need of support and services.  Listen to learn more about ECAP and the resources they provide, including their Parent Resource Center. To contact ECAP, please call (850) 770-2241.Thank you to Suzan Gage, Executive Director of the Early Learning Coalition of Northwest Florida, for co-hosting this episode. Early Childhood Autism Program (ECAP)Early Childhood Autism Program Facebook PageAssociation for Science in Autism TreatmentEarly Learning Coalition of Northwest Florida how ya doing? | Alignment Bay County

Guest Bio: Destini Davis, AMFT is the Clinical Coordinator at Young Community Developers for the past 3 years but has been doing mental health work for over 8 years now. Currently, working with groups and individuals a long side there job readiness training to helping them maintain their employment. Destini Davis, Clinical Coordinator and Healthy Relationship group facilitator at Youth Community Developers and Jill Zawisza, Co-Director and support group facilitator at WOMAN Inc discuss their work with the Healing Roots Collaborative, specifically, Healthy Relationship groups. Additional links: San Francisco Department on the Status of Women, Black Women Revolt Against DV, WOMAN Inc.

Get early access to our latest psychology lectures: http://bit.ly/new-talks5 For patients with trans-generational trauma histories that include oppression, war, slavery, genocide, and immigration to a new culture, it is important to develop treatment plans to address trans-generational wounding and adaptations. How does the clinician know when to focus on trans-generational trauma? This presentation will help clinicians locate transmissions by: 1) attending to the affective quality ad content of the patient's narrative; 2) understanding symptoms of trans-generational trauma; 3) learning how to do generational genograms: and 4) investigating the presence and nature of their tribal narratives. Once the clinician suspects that symptoms are related to trans-generational trauma, a series of interventions are presented to expand history taking, locate generational themes and resources, and process along the lines of the generational trauma/themes. The processing leads to a coherent, regulated generational/tribal narrative from which the patient can move forward and interrupt the transmission of trauma to the next generation. -- Dr. Karen Alter-Reid is a clinical psychologist who specializes in working with adults struggling with post-traumatic stress injuries. She trains mental health clinicians in EMDR Therapy, a modality of treatment for PTSD. She is Faculty, Senior Consultant and Trainer at the National Institute for the Psychotherapies' Integrative Trauma Program in New York City. She has published articles and book chapters on her work with first responders, therapists and on clinical treatment of trans-generational trauma. Dr. Alter-Reid is also Clinical Coordinator of the Fairfield County Trauma Response Team in Fairfield, Connecticut. -- This episode is sponsored by our upcoming “Mind-Body Psychotherapy” Online Conference, taking place on 29th May, 2022. In this lecture series, we'll explore the fascinating new science of the mind-body connection, and how it can be applied to transform therapeutic practice. You'll learn how the mind affects us biologically, how what happens in the body influences the mind, and how to apply these cutting edge insights to enhance your therapeutic work. We'll have talks from three speakers at the forefront of the field, including: — Dr Pat Ogden, who will present on Sensorimotor Psychotherapy in Context. — Susan Aposhyan, who will give a talk on her innovative “Body-Mind Psychotherapy” Approach — Deirdre Fay, whose topic will be “Becoming Safely Embodied”. By attending live, you can interact with the speakers in the Q&A sessions, connect with like-minded participants during the conference, and get CPD certification and lifetime access to the recordings from the sessions. As a listener of this podcast, you can get a discount on your ticket, if you go to https://bit.ly/MBP-2022, and use the discount code: POD when registering.

    Meet Tee Martin, Beatnik, gentleman , outlaw, musician, and clinician extradiore just celebrated 36 years of sobriety.         Tee has been at Alina Lodge since 2003, prior to this he was the Clinical Coordinator of the "Dunes" in East Hampton, NY, also worked as a Counselor at the Marworth Adolescent Facility "Shawnee" in Pennsylvania throughout 1990's. We discuss the earlier setting of his life in Scranton's section of Bellevue, to his departure to New York City in the earlier 1960's when his addiction truly matured. We also discuss the impact inpatient treatment had on him in the 1980's at the newly opened "Marworth" drug and alcohol treatment center.Tee has had a profound impact on my life, and my views concerning addiction and it's recovery. This is the first time I was able to discuss his childhood in such detail in a way that left me moved in regards to the realities we all may carry quietly.  His voice has always had a hypnotic effect on my imagination, the City he describes will seem like an alien planet to many. Yet all the same this landscape of  "Bellevue" forged some giants, and  Tee is one of them in the field of treatment. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/allbetter)

Hours after being born, some children in Staten Island are placed in the child welfare system. What impact can this have on their early development?Join Host Mila Myles for a conversation on early childhood (0-5 years of age) mental health care and advocacy with Jewish Board experts Angela Mendivil and Edward Boljonis from our Staten Island Child-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP) program, and Kelsey Jorgensen, LMSW, a Clinical Coordinator for the Strong Starts Court Initiative with the Center for Court Innovation. They will discuss how they work with ACS and the court systems to keep their youngest clients and families together, and how CCP can help a child who has experienced trauma.

Dr. Christopher Swart joins the TrulyFit Podcast to discuss the Top Misconceptions in Fitness & Health._He currently serves in a professor role at Endicott College as the Clinical Coordinator of Exercise Science._Dr. Swart is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist by the National Strength and Conditioning Association and truly enjoys helping students bridge the gap between the science and applied concepts of health and fitness._You can find him: @DoctorSwart via IG

Sarah has a specialization in Affirmative Therapy for sexual orientation and gender identity minorities (SOGI) from Southern Methodist University and is currently a PhD student at Texas A&M University-Commerce where her research focuses on Non-Monosexual Erasure. She, also, works full time as the Clinical Coordinator of Affirmative therapy at a large private counseling practice with 4 locations in the DFW area where she educates and supervises other clinicians on how to be an affirmative therapist. Sarah is also a gender-affirming mental health provider who provides one-time assessments for letters of clearance for medical and legal gender transitions. She is also knowledgeable of pagan practices, polyam-affirmative, and kink-aware so she also works with counseling clients in these populations to provide a safe space to promote good mental health and healthy relationships. Due to her passion for the SOGI community, she is also a volunteer leader with multiple divisions of the Texas Counseling Association (TCA), primarily the Texas Counselors for Social Justice (TxCSJ) and the Texas branch of the Society for Sexual, Affectional, Intersex, and Gender Expansive Identities (TxSAIGE). With her connection to TCA, she has completed advocacy work in Texas for issues that impact counseling clients identifying as SOGI and the mental health field. 

It's that time of year again. Time to gather with loved ones to eat and drink too much! Well, we don't have to do that. We could focus on the conversations and laughter with friends and family, but food and drink do become a big part of our gatherings. This week I'm joined by dietitian and Clinical Coordinator for Dietetic Internships at Marywood, Micki Orlowsky...a woman who dishes out a heap of positivity and healthy servings of humor! She shares her approach to eating this time of year when we often have many opportunities to indulge. Join me next week for a special edition of Uncorked with Funny Wine Girl on Wednesday, November 24, when my focus will be gratitude. I will be sharing some of the things I've written in various gratitude journals over time and I encourage you to share what you are grateful for. You can submit an audio message through Anchor or send me a message on Facebook at Funny Wine Girl Jeannine. Uncork some kindness this season! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Scott Perry, Medical Director of Neurosciences and Dr. Christos Papadelis, Director of Neurosciences Research along with Dianna Grado, Clinical Coordinator for Neurosciences Research, explore how breaking research boundaries creates limitless possibilities, paving the way for world-class research – and results once thought impossible for kids and young adults with neurological disorders. Meet the speakers Meet Dr. PerryMeet Dr. PapadelisDianna Grado, RN Related information Jane and John Justin Neurosciences Research Center Clinical Research Adult Genetic Epilepsy Clinic Comprehensive Epilepsy Program Movement Disorders Movement Disorders Clinic Cerebral Palsy Clinic Cook Children’s Neurology Cook Children’s Neurosciences Research Center Dodson Neuro Research Endowment The Arcuate Primary steps for primary care: Sleep disorders in epilepsy and cerebral palsy Infantile Spasms- Primary Steps for Primary Care Staring Spells – Primary Steps for Primary Care Febrile Seizures – Primary Steps for Primary Care The Arcuate – Neuroscience Research Early Identification and Improving Life-Long Outcomes in Cerebral Palsy Patients New-Onset Seizure Clinic Seeks to Decrease Wait Time for Initial Evaluation BE FAST to Recognize the Signs of Pediatric Stroke Pioneering Surgery Disconnects Left Side of Brain to Stop Child’s Daily Seizures Teen Becomes First in North Texas to Undergo Landmark Brain Surgery for Epilepsy Transcript 00:00:11 Host: Hello and welcome to this edition of Doc Talk. We're honored and excited today to be speaking with key researchers at Cook Children's Jane and John Justin Neurosciences Center. We're joined by Dr. Scott Perry, Medical Director of N

Courtney talks with Brittney Ragin - Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Clinical Coordinator at Agape Children & Family Services in Memphis - about helping others realize they have a voice, the importance of finding rhythm, the significance of having a mentor, pursuing justice, and how to be a better active listener to build relationships. 

Drugged Driving is a national problem – both from legal and illegal drugs. Listen to High Truths Expert Dr. Phillip Drum discuss the problem with Dr. Lev. Phillip A Drum, PharmD, FCSHP Phillip A Drum, Pharm, D., FCSHP received his doctorate in Pharmacy from the University of California – San Francisco.  He is a 30+ year licensed pharmacist who has had a wide range of experiences – from community pharmacy practice, a residency in Hospital Pharmacy, practice as a hospital-based Oncology pharmacist, Pharmacy Administration work as a Clinical Coordinator and later a Regional Manager and leader of regional pharmacy training and patient safety programs. He has been active in Pharmacy Associations and has spoken state-wide and nationally on various pharmaceutical topics.  As a result of a family tragedy, he has been active in research on driving and marijuana and educating the public over the dangers of marijuana in society. Lecture Link: Marijuana Impaired Driving – What the Data Shows https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=n+american+cannabis+summit+2019+driving&docid=608026602150367093&mid=43064431A6100B05AC3443064431A6100B05AC34&view=detail&FORM=VIRE Learning Points Properly trained law enforcement agents (DRE – drug recognition experts) can detect marijuana impairment at the roadside States with legalized marijuana use have resulted in increased traffic collisions FDA placed warning on THC and CBD products – do not drive while taking medication April 20, (4/20) – has 12% increased fatalities than other days, and is also Hitler's Birthday Drunk driving occurs late at night when bars are closed, and streets are empty Marijuana impaired driving occurs before and after work during high traffic

RARE MAMAS RISING - EPISODE 3 Happy, But Different with Boston Children's Epilepsy Center Coordinator & Rare Mom Colleen Gagnon Colleen Gagnon is the Clinical Coordinator of the Epilepsy Center at Boston Children's Hospital, a nurse, and a rare disease mom herself. Her daughter Niamh was diagnosed with a rare genetic mutation of the brain called Subcortical Band Heterotopia. That diagnosis came with a myriad of other diagnoses, including epilepsy, cerebral palsy, and autism. In this episode, Colleen shares valuable insights from her perspective as both a medical professional and a mother. From the importance of allowing yourself to grieve your child's diagnosis to how parents can effectively collaborate with their child's care team and how life with a rare disease is often different but can be happy—Colleen shares it all! EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS How did you enter the world of rare disease? My daughter was born prematurely at 34 weeks, was healthy but small. From the beginning, I had an instinct that something was different. She woke up fussy and crying and then began having seizures. The MRI results were shared with us at the hospital, and we found that Niamh had a brain malfunction called Subcortical Band Heterotopia. What advice do you have for parents to effectively collaborate with their care team? Find a good nurse because they can coordinate things and get things done for you. I always appreciate parents who are asking questions and want to know more as long as it's not adversarial, too intense, or confrontational when approaching the care team. Be an advocate, be honest, be open, and be transparent. Have a realistic sense that you don't have 24-hour access to your healthcare team, and they're doing their best to tend to everyone. I think many nurses and physicians go into this field because they do have a deep sense of wanting to help people and make a difference. So you're working with people who came into this field for that reason, so really, we're more allies.  What have you learned through parenting Niamh that has helped you professionally? When your child has a chronic illness, challenging behaviors, and a significant intellectual disability, it's hard to talk about, and sometimes there's a stigma. I see parents struggle with it. I want to tell them that I know how you feel, it's okay, you're not alone. I can give those parents the advice that they need to be part of a group and community. They need that support. Because of my experiences, I have an extra sense of knowing what parents need and what I can offer. What advice do you have for parents who have a new diagnosis? Be patient, especially through therapies. Look at things over time instead of day-by-day to see improvements because they're not going to be instant. Don't give up on something too soon. Don't let your child's rare disease overtake your life. Find joy in your family, in your other children, and with your partner. Move on and find your place beyond the disease. You'll have great moments in life; it's not all sad. With patience and time, you'll find joy. You can lead a very happy life. It might look different, but it can still be happy. CONNECT WITH NIKKI Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RareMamas1/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/Rare_Mamas/ Website https://raremamas.com/ Email info@raremamas.com