Podcasts about cmpp

To help protect the United States and its allies from the rising threat of missile and drone attacks, FDD is excited to inaugurate its new Air and Missile Defense Program, housed within the Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).This state-of-the-art program conducts rigorous, timely research regarding the air and missile defense capabilities necessary to protect the United States, its forward-deployed forces, and its allies and partners from adversary missiles, aircraft, and drones. The development, procurement, and fielding of cutting-edge air and missile defense capabilities — in sufficient quantities — by the United States, its NATO allies, Israel, Taiwan, Ukraine, Japan, South Korea, Australia, and others can bolster deterrence and enhance collective defense against evolving threats.Join FDD for a kickoff discussion of the systems, policies, and infrastructure critical to empowering the United States and its allies to meet these challenges. The panel features program co-leaders Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's CMPP and RADM (Ret.) Mark Montgomery, senior director of FDD's Center on Cyber and Technology Innovation (CCTI), as well as Lydia LaFavor, CMPP research fellow. The conversation will be moderated by Pentagon reporter at Politico, Paul McLeary.For more, check out: https://www.fdd.org/events/2025/04/22/fdds-air-and-missile-defense-program-launch/

You may be wondering—why pursue a CMPP credential? In this episode, we break down what earning the Certified Medical Publication Professional (CMPP) credential can do for your career. From demonstrating expertise and credibility to opening doors for new opportunities, certification helps professionals stand out in a competitive field. Our guests share firsthand how earning the CMPP credential has elevated their careers, expanded their expertise, and solidified their reputation as leaders in ethical medical publishing.To earn your CMPP, visit our website at https://www.ismpp.org/overview

This year marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), arguably one of the most successful alliances in history. Yet, after the fall of the Soviet Union, some questioned whether NATO was still needed and relevant. Putin's 2022 unprovoked re-invasion of Ukraine, which instigated the largest war in Europe since World War II, put those questions to rest. Even as the United States attempts to address serious threats in the Middle East and the Indo-Pacific, Washington now confronts “a combination of challenges and threats in the Euro-Atlantic area that we have not seen in more than thirty years,” according to congressional testimony last month by the commander of U.S. European Command (USEUCOM).So why should Americans care about security in Europe? What are Russia and China up to on the continent? How is the war in Ukraine going? What's the status of the alliance and what investments are needed to strengthen readiness and deterrence?To discuss these questions and more, FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP) hosts Lt. Gen. Steven Basham, Deputy Commander of U.S. European Command, and Ambassador Kate Marie Byrnes, the command's Civilian Deputy and Foreign Policy Advisor. CMPP Senior Director Bradley Bowman moderates the conversation and Ambassador Eric Edelman, who sits on CMPP's board, delivers introductory remarks.To watch the conversation and for more information: fdd.org/events/2024/05/10/transatlantic-security-after-75-years-of-nato-a-conversation-with-us-european-command/

Bill is joined again by FDD's Center on Military and Political Power CMPP) senior director Bradley Bowman to discuss broader U.S. military posture in the Middle East amidst the the death of three American service members last weekend in Jordan.Housekeeping note: This was (naturally) recorded just hours before the U.S. announced that retaliatory strikes are in fact underway in Iraq and Syria on Friday, February 2.Keeping this in mind while listening, all points are still relevant. Stay tuned for LWJ and CMPP coverage and analysis of the strikes — and for real-time hot takes, follow @billroggio and @Brad_L_Bowman on X.

Actualités Locales : - Inquiétude du syndicat des transitaires havrais suite aux actes de piraterie en mer Rouge- La flamme olympique sera de passage au Havre le 5 juillet. Un grand événement sportif en préparation- Le festival Les Aventuriers du Jeu de retour à Gonfreville-l'Orcher les 03 et 04 février- Le havrais Jordan Lemarchand signe son premier ouvrage "Cinénigmes"- L'association Accueil des Familles de détenus du Havre organise un concert pour ses 20 ansOn parle aussi slam avec un projet mené par le CMPP et le Labo des HistoiresBonne écoute !

Le projet "Slam en scène !" vise à familiariser des jeunes suivis par le CMPP à l'écriture créative et plus spécifiquement à l'univers du slam. Encadrés par l'autrice Juliette Manel, dont le travail a plusieurs fois croisé la route du Slam et celle de la performance, les enfants découvriront de manière ludique comment faire émerger des idées, des sons, du sens, et comment mettre ses mots en scène, à travers l'enregistrement et la prise de parole en public, lors de 10 ateliers d'écriture d'1h30 en collaboration avec le Labo des HistoiresEn effet, au fil de jeux d'expression orale ou écrite, les participants créeront leurs propres textes, jusqu'à production d'une œuvre à plusieurs voix. Les textes sont enregistrés au Studio Honolulu, mais également restitués en public au Hangar Zéro, de manière à offrir aux enfants un espace - mental et physique - d'expression et d'affirmation de soi face à l'autre.

#Israel: West Bank threat: Joe Truzman: Joe Truzman is a research analyst at FDD's Long War Journal, focused primarily on Palestinian militant groups and Hezbollah. He also contributes to FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).Malcolm Hoenlein @Conf_of_pres @mhoenlein1 https://twitter.com/JoeTruzman/status/1712253680022630827 1950 Gaza

In today's rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, the collaboration between science and business is pivotal in improving patient outcomes and advancing medical innovation.The harmonious partnership between science and business in healthcare holds the potential to revolutionize patient care. By working together, we can ensure that patients receive the best possible treatments and services, ultimately improving their quality of life. We are honored to have Setareh A. Williams on our show as she shares her life journey as a scientist dedicated to helping patients. Setareh A. Williams, PhD, CMPP™ has more than 20 years of US and global experience in strategic planning, product launch, medical affairs, research and analytics, and scientific communication. She has a proven track record of achievement and delivery of evidence to support multiple product launches and in-line brands at large companies and start-ups across joint-venture and alliance collaborations. Setareh earned her Ph.D. in Chronic Disease Epidemiology from Yale University and her B.S. in Biological Sciences and French Literature from University of California at Los Angeles. Prior to finding Star Biopharma Consulting, LLC., Setareh was the Head of Global Health Economics and Outcomes Research at Radius Health. Earlier in her career she held various roles within big pharma driving significant initiatives at Pfizer, AstraZeneca, and Novartis. She has published extensively in epidemiology, outcomes research, patient experience, adherence, and comparative effectiveness and cost-effectiveness.

"It's not a sprint, it's a marathon."That was the reported assessment of a Ukrainian battalion commander recently describing Kyiv's counteroffensive against invading Russian forces. To be sure, the progress of the Ukrainian forces has been slow and the human cost incredibly high.Meanwhile, more than 40 countries — not including Russia — met in Riyadh last weekend to discuss the war. At this point in the war, what are the strategies of the two combatants? Is time on Kyiv's — or Moscow's — side?What U.S. interests are at stake on the battlefield in Ukraine?What happened at the NATO Summit in Vilnius last month?Guest host Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's Center on Military and Political Power, poses these and related questions to two leading experts: Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant General Ben Hodges and Retired U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Mark Montgomery.

"It's not a sprint, it's a marathon."That was the reported assessment of a Ukrainian battalion commander recently describing Kyiv's counteroffensive against invading Russian forces. To be sure, the progress of the Ukrainian forces has been slow and the human cost incredibly high.Meanwhile, more than 40 countries — not including Russia — met in Riyadh last weekend to discuss the war. At this point in the war, what are the strategies of the two combatants? Is time on Kyiv's — or Moscow's — side?What U.S. interests are at stake on the battlefield in Ukraine?What happened at the NATO Summit in Vilnius last month?Guest host Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's Center on Military and Political Power, poses these and related questions to two leading experts: Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant General Ben Hodges and Retired U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Mark Montgomery.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow Israel: 19 terror gangs with shoulder patches. Joe Truzman is a research analyst at FDD's Long War Journal, focused primarily on Palestinian militant groups and Hezbollah. He also contributes to FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP). https://www.fdd.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/fdd-visual-iran-and-its-network-of-nineteen-terrorist-organizations-on-israels-borders-1.pdf https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2023/07/16/post-jenin-operation-questions-linger-about-the-state-of-the-west-bank/

LTG (Ret.) H.R. McMaster wears many hats. Most important for us at FDD: He's Chairman of the Board of Advisors for our Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).He served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army for 34 years, he holds a doctorate in military history, and he was the 26th assistant to the president of the United States for National Security Affairs.Ways to keep up with him: Reading what he writes as well as listening to both his Battlegrounds podcast and the Good Fellows podcast he does along with historian Niall Ferguson and economist John Cochran from their base at the Hoover Institution.But when he's in Washington — or as Cliff calls it: "Baghdad on the Potomac" — we like to sit him down at FDD and pummel him with questions. Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's CMPP, joins the episode to help do just that. 

LTG (Ret.) H.R. McMaster wears many hats. Most important for us at FDD: He's Chairman of the Board of Advisors for our Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).He served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army for 34 years, he holds a doctorate in military history, and he was the 26th assistant to the president of the United States for National Security Affairs.Ways to keep up with him: Reading what he writes as well as listening to both his Battlegrounds podcast and the Good Fellows podcast he does along with historian Niall Ferguson and economist John Cochran from their base at the Hoover Institution.But when he's in Washington — or as Cliff calls it: "Baghdad on the Potomac" — we like to sit him down at FDD and pummel him with questions. Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's CMPP, joins the episode to help do just that. 

American political scientist Joseph Nye popularized the concept of soft power decades ago. As he wrote in his 2004 book by that name, “soft power – getting others to want the outcomes that you want – co-opts people rather than coerces them.” Such soft power cooption can be less costly than hard power coercion.But we see daily reminders that soft power is insufficient and hard power often remains decisive, at least initially.Consider:Putin's unprovoked large-scale invasion of Ukraine;Beijing's saber rattling in the Taiwan Strait; andTehran's continued employment of terrorist proxies and steps toward a nuclear weapon capability....These remind us that soft power has its limits.But it would be a mistake to dismiss the role of soft power. It's a necessary but not sufficient complement to hard power that can help the U.S. secure its interests.America needs both hard and softer power tools and needs to employ and integrate them more effectively. That's one of the big ideas animating FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).What are the tools of soft power? How do they relate to hard power?How is China using soft power tools against the United States and its allies?How can we wield our soft power tools such as international development more effectively?To discuss these topics and more, Bradley Bowman — senior director of FDD's CMPP, filling in for Cliff May as host — is joined by Daniel Runde and Elaine Dezenski.Daniel RundeDan is a senior vice president and director of the Project on Prosperity and Development (PPD) at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, where he holds the William A. Schreyer Chair in Global Analysis. Dan has held leadership roles at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and the World Bank Group and has significant experience in the private sector.He has written a new book: The American Imperative, Reclaiming Global Leadership Through Soft Power.Elaine DezenskiElaine is senior director of FDD's Center on Economic and Financial Power. Elaine has more than two decades of leadership in public, private, and international organizations and is a recognized expert on geopolitical risk, supply chain security, anti-corruption, and national security.

American political scientist Joseph Nye popularized the concept of soft power decades ago. As he wrote in his 2004 book by that name, “soft power – getting others to want the outcomes that you want – co-opts people rather than coerces them.” Such soft power cooption can be less costly than hard power coercion.But we see daily reminders that soft power is insufficient and hard power often remains decisive, at least initially.Consider:Putin's unprovoked large-scale invasion of Ukraine;Beijing's saber rattling in the Taiwan Strait; andTehran's continued employment of terrorist proxies and steps toward a nuclear weapon capability....These remind us that soft power has its limits.But it would be a mistake to dismiss the role of soft power. It's a necessary but not sufficient complement to hard power that can help the U.S. secure its interests.America needs both hard and softer power tools and needs to employ and integrate them more effectively. That's one of the big ideas animating FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).What are the tools of soft power? How do they relate to hard power?How is China using soft power tools against the United States and its allies?How can we wield our soft power tools such as international development more effectively?To discuss these topics and more, Bradley Bowman — senior director of FDD's CMPP, filling in for Cliff May as host — is joined by Daniel Runde and Elaine Dezenski.Daniel RundeDan is a senior vice president and director of the Project on Prosperity and Development (PPD) at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, where he holds the William A. Schreyer Chair in Global Analysis. Dan has held leadership roles at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and the World Bank Group and has significant experience in the private sector.He has written a new book: The American Imperative, Reclaiming Global Leadership Through Soft Power.Elaine DezenskiElaine is senior director of FDD's Center on Economic and Financial Power. Elaine has more than two decades of leadership in public, private, and international organizations and is a recognized expert on geopolitical risk, supply chain security, anti-corruption, and national security.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Israel: "Juniper Oak." Bradley Bowman serves as senior director of the Center on Military and Political Power at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, where he focuses on U.S. defense strategy and policy. He has served as a national security advisor to members of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees, as well as an active duty U.S. Army officer, Black Hawk pilot, and assistant professor at West Point. @Brad_L_Bowman @FDD_CMPP @FDD  Malcolm Hoenlein @Conf_of_pres @mhoenlein1 https://www.jns.org/israeli-air-force-joins-red-flag-exercise-over-nevada/

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow Stalingrad 1942 #Ukraine: Recommending ATACMS and main battle tanks for the front.  @Brad_L_Bowman @FDD_CMPP @FDD https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2023/02/20/bidens-latest-weak-excuse-not-sending-atacms-ukraine/ Bradley Bowman serves as senior director of the Center on Military and Political Power at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, where he focuses on U.S. defense strategy and policy. He has served as a national security advisor to members of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees, as well as an active duty U.S. Army officer, Black Hawk pilot, and assistant professor at West Point. @Brad_L_Bowman @FDD_CMPP @FDD

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1914 @Batchelorshow #Israel: Massive US-IDF military exercise Juniper Oak 23.  @Brad_L_Bowman.  @FDD @FDD_CMPP  Malcolm Hoenlein @Conf_of_pres @mhoenlein1 https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2023/01/24/eye-on-adversaries-us-israel-major-military-exercise/ 

durée : 00:38:43 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin - Le 29 novembre, les psychiatres hospitaliers manifestaient contre un "abandon de l'Etat". Pourtant l'an dernier, les Assises de la santé mentale et de la psychiatrie avaient montré une prise de conscience politique et collective. Comment améliorer la prise en charge sur tout le territoire ? - invités : Frank Bellivier Délégué ministériel à la santé mentale et à la psychiatrie, chef du département de psychiatrie et de médecine addictologique du groupe hospitalier Saint-Louis, Lariboisière et Fernand Widal à Paris; Rachel Bocher Cheffe du service de psychiatrie au CHU de Nantes et présidente de l'Intersyndicat national des praticiens d'exercice hospitalier (INPH); Charlotte Flouest-Nguyen Pédopsychiatre, directrice du Centre médico-psycho-pédagogique (CMPP) d'Aubervilliers, et membre du collectif Pédopsy93

durée : 00:38:43 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin - Le 29 novembre, les psychiatres hospitaliers manifestaient contre un "abandon de l'Etat". Pourtant l'an dernier, les Assises de la santé mentale et de la psychiatrie avaient montré une prise de conscience politique et collective. Comment améliorer la prise en charge sur tout le territoire ? - invités : Frank Bellivier Délégué ministériel à la santé mentale et à la psychiatrie, chef du département de psychiatrie et de médecine addictologique du groupe hospitalier Saint-Louis, Lariboisière et Fernand Widal à Paris; Rachel Bocher Cheffe du service de psychiatrie au CHU de Nantes et présidente de l'Intersyndicat national des praticiens d'exercice hospitalier (INPH); Charlotte Flouest-Nguyen Pédopsychiatre, directrice du Centre médico-psycho-pédagogique (CMPP) d'Aubervilliers, et membre du collectif Pédopsy93

One year ago, the U.S. military, under orders from the White House, allowed the Taliban to re-take control of Afghanistan. The withdrawal was poorly planned. The evacuation of Americans and American allies was chaotic and, for some — including 13 American service members — fatal. One year later, what's the status of Afghanistan? What's the status of the Taliban's ally, al Qaeda? What lessons have we learned? What lessons have we not learned? Joining host Cliff May to discuss: LTG (Ret.) H.R. McMaster, former White House National Security Advisor who now serves as Chairman of the Board of Advisors at FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP); Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's CMPP; and Bill Roggio, FDD senior fellow and editor of FDD's Long War Journal.  

One year ago, the U.S. military, under orders from the White House, allowed the Taliban to re-take control of Afghanistan. The withdrawal was poorly planned. The evacuation of Americans and American allies was chaotic and, for some — including 13 American service members — fatal. One year later, what's the status of Afghanistan? What's the status of the Taliban's ally, al Qaeda? What lessons have we learned? What lessons have we not learned? Joining host Cliff May to discuss: LTG (Ret.) H.R. McMaster, former White House National Security Advisor who now serves as Chairman of the Board of Advisors at FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP); Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's CMPP; and Bill Roggio, FDD senior fellow and editor of FDD's Long War Journal.  

The United States has vital economic and national security interests in deterring aggression and maintaining peace and security in Europe. But almost six months ago on February 24, a clearly undeterred Vladimir Putin launched the largest invasion on the European continent since WWII. As the Ukrainian people continue the fight to defend their country, the war grinds on with no end in sight. Meanwhile, Putin's disregard for the sovereignty of Russia's neighbors prompted Finland and Sweden to seek admission into NATO — even as NATO member Turkey fluctuates between cooperation and competition with Russia. How are Russian and Ukrainian forces currently performing on the battlefield? What role has Turkey played in the conflict, and will this impact the future of U.S.-Turkey relations? Are recent changes to NATO's military posture sufficient? How should we view the likely addition of Finland and Sweden to the NATO alliance? Bradley Bowman — senior director of FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP), filling in for host Cliff May — poses these and related questions to two experts. LTG (Ret.) Ben Hodges previously served as the Commanding General of the U.S. Army in Europe and is now the Pershing Chair in Strategic Studies at the Center for European Policy Analysis. Amb. Eric S. Edelman previously served as U.S. Ambassador to both Turkey and Finland and at the Pentagon as Undersecretary of Defense for Policy. He's now a senior advisor at FDD where he also serves on the Board of Advisors for FDD's CMPP.

The United States has vital economic and national security interests in deterring aggression and maintaining peace and security in Europe. But almost six months ago on February 24, a clearly undeterred Vladimir Putin launched the largest invasion on the European continent since WWII. As the Ukrainian people continue the fight to defend their country, the war grinds on with no end in sight. Meanwhile, Putin's disregard for the sovereignty of Russia's neighbors prompted Finland and Sweden to seek admission into NATO — even as NATO member Turkey fluctuates between cooperation and competition with Russia. How are Russian and Ukrainian forces currently performing on the battlefield? What role has Turkey played in the conflict, and will this impact the future of U.S.-Turkey relations? Are recent changes to NATO's military posture sufficient? How should we view the likely addition of Finland and Sweden to the NATO alliance? Bradley Bowman — senior director of FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP), filling in for host Cliff May — poses these and related questions to two experts. LTG (Ret.) Ben Hodges previously served as the Commanding General of the U.S. Army in Europe and is now the Pershing Chair in Strategic Studies at the Center for European Policy Analysis. Amb. Eric S. Edelman previously served as U.S. Ambassador to both Turkey and Finland and at the Pentagon as Undersecretary of Defense for Policy. He's now a senior advisor at FDD where he also serves on the Board of Advisors for FDD's CMPP.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, better known by its acronym, NATO, was founded in 1949 to contain Soviet expansionism. President Truman told a joint session of Congress: “It must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures.” This was the essence of the Truman Doctrine. Adopted on a bipartisan basis – with Sen. Arthur Vandenberg playing the most significant role on the Republican side – it encapsulated core American values and interests. The collapse of the Soviet Union and the dissolution of its empire raised a question: Was NATO's mission accomplished? President Trump at one point called the defensive alliance “obsolete.” He later walked back that description – though he was adamant that all members should be pulling the wagon, not riding on it (hard to argue with him on that point). Vladimir Putin, Russia's ruler, has long wanted to divide and, if possible, destroy NATO. But the brutal, imperialist war he's launched against neighboring Ukraine has instead revived NATO – at least, so far. This raises lots of questions. Foreign Podicy host Clifford D. May poses these and additional questions to Frederick Kagan, Senior Fellow and Director of the Critical Threats Project at the American Enterprise Institute. Fred was one of the architects of the successful “surge” strategy in Iraq – whose significance FDD understood and energetically supported – and he's a former professor of military history at West Point. His books include Lessons for a Long War and End of the Old Order: Napoleon and Europe, 1801 – 1805. Also on hand to both ask and answer questions: Bradley Bowman, a West Point graduate who served for more than 15 years on active duty as a U.S. Army officer, helicopter pilot, staff officer in Afghanistan, assistant professor at West Point, and top defense advisor in the U.S. Senate. He's now Senior Director of FDD's Center on Military and Political Power (CMPP).

Aujourd'hui je reçois Maryam Sylla, psychomotricienne et ancienne collègue qui m'a permis de découvrir la psychomotricité. Elle nous parle de son métier auprès des enfants et surtout les techniques et connaissances qu'il apporte à la compréhension de l'enfant qui s'exprime avant tout à travers son corps. Les psychomotriciennes exercent souvent en équipe pluri-disciplinaire en CMPP et/ou en libéral.

Être en deuil n'est pas une pathologie mais la souffrance d'un destin. C'est aussi un état éprouvé par notre Moi, privé d'un être aimé qui est mort. L'enjeu d'un « travail de deuil » humain est de survivre à la perte, lorsque le sens de la vie est bouleversé et parfois disparait.Les adultes et les orphelins témoignent de cette désorganisation d'un monde contaminé par le chagrin. Le risque dépressif peut se confondre avec un risque suicidaire particulièrement fort dans la période proche du décès, ce qui fait de cette écoute une cause essentielle dans la prévention du suicide.Les endeuillés, les orphelins, vivent des expériences paradoxales : une absence et une présence intériorisée du mort. Ils peuvent vouloir le retrouver soit dans une pensée suicidaire soit dans une « pensée magique » en référence aux croyances, aux esprits ou à l'affirmation supposée véritable que le parent « sera toujours là à tes côtés ». Devant la réalité du manque de l'autre, lorsque le recours à l'imaginaire ne suffit pas, le sentiment de solitude, d'incompréhension des proches, peut envahir l'endeuillé. La rencontre d'un inconnu au téléphone répond à cette solitude qu'il vit. Elle restaure aussi un fil d'humanité où « tout peut se dire », sans jugement, du chagrin et de l'étrangeté d'avoir survécu. L'écoutant est un représentant du monde des humains qui donne le droit de se ressentir différent et de se questionner sur les lois qui régissent la vie et la mort. La parole autorise l'évocation du disparu qui devient, pour un temps, présent entre ces deux partenaires. Le téléphone à S.O.S. Amitié s'avère un dispositif d'une efficacité réelle pour redonner un espace de vie aux endeuillés isolés dans leur solitude d'être. Michel MONTHEIL - Psychologue clinicien, thérapeute de couple, superviseur d'équipes soignantes et d'écoutants à S.O.S AMITIE La Rochelle, je suis diplômé en sexologie et spécialisé sur les deuils. Je travaille au CMPP de La Rochelle (où je reçois des familles endeuillées et des enfants orphelins) et en cabinet privé. J'interviens dans le Réseau Deuil Orphelins 17. J'ai écrit plusieurs articles sur l'écoute à S.O.S Amitié et je contribue à sa Revue. J'ai également écrit sur l'amour, le couple, l'angoisse, la mort et la relation soignante. Recorded in Udine 4th July - IFOTES Congress "Leaving loneliness, building relationships"

This world has endless possibilities, the pandemic has exposed opportunities everywhere - so how do you design the perfect life - CMPP: career, money, passions and people ! We examine how to look at this from scratch, assess opportunity, then include the ever-present minimalism and the intended purpose for physical goods in your life.  Finally, we round it out to this podcast's main message - preparedness and set you up for success.  Its a formula that works, proven by the worlds greatest thinkers - do something with your life that excites you, makes you swing your legs out of bed in the morning to tackle the day.  Manage money on the 50/30/20 rule, have passions for your hobbies and giving back to society and surround yourself by like minded driven people.  Minimalism - things exist to support your life, that's it.  Own only what is necessary to facilitate your life, discard the rest.Maybe you'll need to fire friends and family, but you only have one life.  Go get it.  

Join the three, Roger, Jack & Bev, with a lot of laughing going on this week, listen to find out more on ‘Unpack the Fact' Guests this week include Paul Marcus from CMPP, talks about the organisation, and a forthcoming event planned, Hayley Fereday joins us with conversation about Holistic Healing, and Mandy Fleming joins us from WYS Therapy. Nicole – Madam Seamstresses explains what to do if you're zip breaks, Cllr Sarah Jane Croke, tells us about the Community Garden Project. Rev Mike joins us from Camberley High Cross Church. Two lots of your wonderful people thanking the NHS in ‘Thank You Very Much' there's the usual quiz, which is a special thank you one, and the mystery voices to win the Amazon Voucher. Great music from Henry Fricker, Anthony A, and Emma Kelly. Fancy being a future guest on the podcast, roger@smjmediagroup.uk

Branston Adams owner Paul Adams, chats to CMPP founder Tracy Jarvis, about three things that have influenced her career so far

What's up Creepy MuthaPhukin Pasta family! On today's edition of CMPP, you'll here about a 14 year old kid playing alone in the woods, a cartel drops off a bag full of bodies and much, much more. Enjoy. Please subscribe and share on your social media networks. You can find all stories at: https://didyouknowfacts.com/20-creepy-true-stories-thatll-make-want-check-closets-dare/ You can also purchase Paparazzi Accessories via https://paparazziaccessories.com/322975/ Donate to Creepy MuthaPhukin Pasta via PayPal, our email is americantruckandtire@gmail.com Our YouTube channel is: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcxHU2iKdTmtk9H-FyFAcvq You can follow me on my social network links…I post in English and Spanish. Twitter @LaParkaHDT Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LaParkaHDT Instagram: @LaParkaHDT --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laparkahdt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/laparkahdt/support

Mahalnya harga tiket Pesawat sejak Jan 2019 hingga Menjelang Mudik, menjadi sorotan masyarakat, lantas bagaimana kinerja saham-saham Garuda (GIAA), Airasia (CMPP). Simak ulasannya.

The United States has the most powerful military in world history. But after 17 years fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan, an American victory is nowhere in sight. With that and many other threats and challenges in mind, FDD has opened a new Center on Military and Political Power. CMPP will attempt to promote—on a bipartisan basis—better understanding of the defense strategies, policies and capabilities that can most effectively deter adversaries, and defeat those who cannot be deterred. CMPP’s board of directors is a veritable ‘who’s who’ of leading national security thinkers—including former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster (who serves as CMPP chairman) and former Defense Secretary and CIA Director Leon Panetta. Bradley Bowman, CMPP’s senior director, served as an active-duty U.S. Army officer for more than 15 years, taught as an Assistant Professor at West Point, and most recently worked as a National Security Advisor to members of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees. He joins host Clifford D. May today to discuss America’s military challenges and how CMPP plans to add value to the urgent debates underway—as well as the urgent debates that need to begin.

The United States has the most powerful military in world history. But after 17 years fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan, an American victory is nowhere in sight. With that and many other threats and challenges in mind, FDD has opened a new Center on Military and Political Power. CMPP will attempt to promote—on a bipartisan basis—better understanding of the defense strategies, policies and capabilities that can most effectively deter adversaries, and defeat those who cannot be deterred. CMPP's board of directors is a veritable ‘who's who' of leading national security thinkers—including former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster (who serves as CMPP chairman) and former Defense Secretary and CIA Director Leon Panetta. Bradley Bowman, CMPP's senior director, served as an active-duty U.S. Army officer for more than 15 years, taught as an Assistant Professor at West Point, and most recently worked as a National Security Advisor to members of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees. He joins host Clifford D. May today to discuss America's military challenges and how CMPP plans to add value to the urgent debates underway—as well as the urgent debates that need to begin.

Salam Al-Marayati is the President and Co-Founder of the Muslim Public Affairs Committee (MPAC). MPAC is a non-profit working to promote and strengthen American pluralism by increasing understanding and improving policies that impact American Muslims.Salam came as the guest of the Committee on Muslims and Public Policy (CMPP) at the Harris School of Public Policy, and UC3P was lucky enough to interview him on the topics of Islamophobia in America.Credits:Osama Alkhawaja (JD/MPP '21) for interviewingDavid Raban (JD/MPP '20) for engineering and editingSpecial thanks to MPAC and CMPP for bringing Salam to the University of Chicago

Salam Al-Marayati is the President and Co-Founder of the Muslim Public Affairs Committee (MPAC). MPAC is a non-profit working to promote and strengthen American pluralism by increasing understanding and improving policies that impact American Muslims.Salam came as the guest of the Committee on Muslims and Public Policy (CMPP) at the Harris School of Public Policy, and UC3P was lucky enough to interview him on the topics of Islamophobia in America.Credits:Osama Alkhawaja (JD/MPP '21) for interviewingDavid Raban (JD/MPP '20) for engineering and editingSpecial thanks to MPAC and CMPP for bringing Salam to the University of Chicago

In this episode, Stacy Simpson Logan talks about the value of obtaining a CMPP credential for employees and employers as well as the future of the CMPP program. CMPP stands for Certified Medical Publication Professional and is administered by ISMPP, the International Society for Medication Publication Professionals.Thought Leader: Stacy Simpson Logan, Chair, CMPP Board of Trustees President, Waterfall ConsultingPlay podcast