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In today's episode Lucian Niemeyer, CEO of Building Cybersecurity, joins Stacey Shepard, the President of Shepard Global Strategies to explore how IFMA's new partnership with BCS is helping facility managers better understand and manage cyber risks. Together they discuss Lcuian's background at the United States Department of Defense to developing a 16-step cybersecurity framework that is available for free for facility managers. They highlight how training, collaboration, and proactive strategies are reshaping cyber safety in the built environment to drive safer, smarter facility management practices.This episode is sponsored by ABM! Learn more about ABM here. Connect with Us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ifmaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/InternationalFacilityManagementAssociation/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IFMAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ifma_hq/YouTube: https://youtube.com/ifmaglobalVisit us at https://ifma.org
Art Bowker cares for his mother who is living with Alzheimer's while juggling multiple careers, including one as a cybercrime expert. Art has over 30 years of experience in law enforcement and corrections and co-authored a book to help us protect vulnerable adults from cybercrimes and provides guidance on surviving a cyberattack. In this episode we chat about cybercrime (like pig butchering), what we can do to help prevent a financial catastrophe, hoarding, legal guardianship, and Art's passion for cigars and bourbon. Show notes with product and resource links: https://bit.ly/HHCPod206 Receive the podcast in your email here: http://bit.ly/2G4qvBv Order a copy of Elizabeth's book Just for You: a Daily Self Care Journal: http://bit.ly/HHCjournal For podcast sponsorship opportunities contact Elizabeth: https://happyhealthycaregiver.com/contact-us/ The Happy Healthy Caregiver podcast is part of the Whole Care Network. Rate and Review the podcast: https://bit.ly/HHCPODREVIEW
U.S. Customs and Border Protection is implementing an AI chatbot called “chatCBP” for its workforce, following in the footsteps of similar federal government creations like DHSChat and StateChat. “CBP's chatCBP is an AI-powered chatbot designed to improve efficiency and access to information for CBP personnel while meeting CBP's security standards,” a CBP spokesperson told FedScoop in an emailed statement. The tool uses a large language model and gives workers responses and guidance in a conversational format “quickly and securely.” According to the spokesperson: “chatCBP offers features like document summarization, compilation, information extraction, and multi-file analysis, reducing the time spent searching for and interpreting documents.” News of the chatbot comes after other agencies within the federal government have launched their own internal chatbots in an attempt to more securely provide the type of generative AI assistance made popular by ChatGPT. That includes the Department of State and the Department of Homeland Security, CBP's parent agency. DHSChat, for its part, was announced last year and is similarly aimed at aiding workers with routine tasks. But, per the spokesperson, chatCBP is different in that it's designed to meet unique operational needs that the subagency has, such as requiring more control over LLM development, monitoring, data management and security. Four senators asked Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to reestablish the Cyber Safety Review Board, citing the need to investigate a landmark breach of telecommunications networks by Chinese hackers known as Salt Typhoon. In a letter last Thursday, the senators also said the board has conducted important oversight of other incidents before DHS removed its members in January, such as its report on a breach of Microsoft by other Chinese hackers. Democratic Sens. Mark Warner of Virginia, Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, Elissa Slotkin of Michigan and Ron Wyden of Oregon wrote in the letter: “The CSRB played a vital role in U.S. national security carrying out post-incident reviews and providing information and making recommendations to improve public and private sector cyber security. Therefore, we urge you to swiftly reconstitute the Board with qualified leaders to shape our nation's cyber response.” Warner is the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence panel, and the four members sit on either the Intelligence Committee or the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. DHS purged all members from its advisory boards and committees in January. While the later disbanding of other boards has drawn some concern, the removal of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency-led Cyber Safety Review Board's members has drawn the most negative reaction from the cybersecurity community. It halted a Salt Typhoon investigation that had only just begun.
Corporal Barry Bayles, Public Information Officer with St Charles County Police Dept, joins Chris and Amy ahead of a Cyber Safety for Seniors presentation today. 6pm in O'Fallon, Mo.
The 1st hour on a cloudy Thursday includes a discussion of Parkway School district's ban on cell phones in classrooms; helping seniors deal with cyber safety; & Did you see this? director of 'Home Alone 2' comments on editing of Donald Trump from the film.
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," discusses LinkedIn recruiter scams and shares some tips for listeners on how best to stay protected while searching the job market. To learn more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
With cyber attacks becoming more frequent and sophisticated, Stephen Bersey, Head of US Technology Research, assesses the fast-growing cybersecurity sector – and offers some tips to stay safe online. Disclaimer: https://www.research.hsbc.com/R/101/qmbTrnb. Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/ae/podcast/hsbc-business-editions-menat/id1530716865Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3d9NPmyU64oqNGWvT0VvARAnghami - https://play.anghami.com/artist/7640230YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBOGWG1Zpoxznztf0ucbZ5HZpP1cAqQQE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Gabrielle Crichlow from A Step Ahead Tutoring Services and Amber Hawkins from Your Computer Needs of Toledo LLC came together in this webinar to ask a question:Parents — Are you aware of today's dangers of social media?Dangers known and unknown equate to fear. In the case of social media, just getting on it can be interpreted as a form of fear. There's everything from understanding the different social media sites to knowing if your children are safe as they navigate them. Everything from scamming to cyberbullying has gotten not only more sophisticated but has become bolder. If that's not more on a parent's plate, there's dealing with artificial intelligence (AI for short). As a parent, this question of “Am I really aware of today's dangers of social media?” is more evident. During this webinar, let's begin the process of knowing today's dangers of social media and what it takes to lessen them.Your Computer Needs of Toledo, LLC's Contact Information:On the web: https://www.yourcomputerneeds.netOn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YCNOTLLC05On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/YCNOTLLC05On LinkedIn (personal): https://www.linkedin.com/in/ycnotllc05On LinkedIn (business): https://www.linkedin.com/company/ycnotllc05?trk=public_profile_topcard-current-companyOn TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/YCNOTLLC05On X: https://www.twitter.com/YCNOTLLC05On Pinterest: https://bit.ly/33bU2V0On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/YCNOTLLC05The YCNOTLLC05 Online Computers & Accessories Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/YCNOTLLC05The special for online and e-mobile computer training: https://the-ycnotllc05-computer-training-center.thinkific.com/Discount on virtual computer consulting: https://my.setmore.com/bookingpage/6ebe645c-ac16-4cb1-afa4-5c7ad5cdee3d/services/s59faa521b5835f1dd518ea5176ad90077ccc03d2Watch this event on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ay7djKnBlooRate this event on IMDB: https://m.imdb.com/title/tt33037817/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk********************************************Follow A Step Ahead Tutoring Services:On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astepaheadtutoringservicesOn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astepaheadtutoringservicesOn X: https://www.x.com/ASATS2013On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@astepaheadtutoringservicesOn TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@asats2013On Eventbrite: https://astepaheadtutoringservices.eventbrite.comVisit our website: https://www.astepaheadtutoringservices.comSign up for our email list: https://squareup.com/outreach/a41DaE/subscribeSign up for our text list: https://eztxt.s3.amazonaws.com/534571/widgets/61fc686d8d6665.90336120.htmlCheck out our entire "Hot Topics!" podcast: https://www.astepaheadtutoringservices.com/hottopicspodcastSupport us:Cash App: https://cash.app/$ASATS2013PayPal: https://paypal.me/ASATS2013Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/ASATS2013Zelle: success@astepaheadtutoringservices.comYou can also become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/hot-topics--5600971/support Original date of episode: June 25, 2024
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," discusses the dangers of smart toys, alongside giving listeners some advice on how to protect their families. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
The latest cyber moves from the Trump White House. Pompompurin faces resentencing. An attack on a government IT contractor impacts Medicaid, child support, and food assistance programs. Helldown ransomware targets unpatched Zyxel firewalls. Murdoc is a new Mirai botnet variant. Cloudflare maps the DDoS landscape. North Korea's Lazarus group uses fake job interviews to deploy malware. Hackers are abusing Google ads to spread AmosStealer malware. Pwn2Own Automotive awards over $382,000 on its first day. In our CertByte segment, Chris Hare and Steven Burnley take on a question from N2K's Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI-ACP)® Practice Test. NYC Restaurant week tries to keep bots off the menu. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CertByte Segment Welcome to CertByte! On this bi-weekly segment hosted by Chris Hare, a content developer and project management specialist at N2K, we share practice questions from N2K's suite of industry-leading certification resources, and a study tip to help you achieve the professional certifications you need to fast-track your career growth in IT, cyber security, or project management. In each segment, Chris is joined by an N2K Content Developer to help illustrate the learning. This week, Chris is joined by Steven Burnley to break down a question targeting the CC - Certified in Cyber Security certification by ISC2®. Today's question comes from N2K's Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI-ACP)® Practice Test. Have a question that you'd like to see covered? Email us at certbyte@n2k.com. If you're studying for a certification exam, check out N2K's full exam prep library of certification practice tests, practice labs, and training courses by visiting our website at n2k.com/certify. To get the full news to knowledge experience, learn more about our N2K Pro subscription at https://thecyberwire.com/pro. Please note: The questions and answers provided here, and on our site, are not actual current or prior questions and answers from these certification publishers or providers. Additional sources: https://www.pmi.org/certifications/agile-acp https://www.pmi.org/-/media/pmi/documents/public/pdf/certifications/agile-certified-exam-outline.pdf Selected Reading Trump Fires DHS Board Probing Salt Typhoon Hacks (Dark Reading) TSA chief behind cyber directives for aviation, pipelines and rail ousted by Trump team (The Record) Trump pardons Silk Road dark web market creator Ross Ulbricht (BBC) BreachForums Admin Conor Fitzpatrick (Pompompurin) to Be Resentenced (Hackread) Government IT contractor Conduent says 'third-party compromise' caused outages (The Record) Helldown Ransomware Exploiting Zyxel Devices Using Zero-Day Vulnerability (Cyber Security News) New Mirai botnet variant Murdoc Botnet targets AVTECH IP cameras and Huawei HG532 routers (Security Affairs) Record-Breaking DDoS Attack Reached 5.6 Tbps (SecurityWeek) InvisibleFerret Malware Attacking Windows Users Through Fake Job Interview Tactics (Cyber Security News) Fake Homebrew Google ads target Mac users with malware (Bleeping Computer) Over $380,000 Paid Out on First Day of Pwn2Own Automotive 2025 (SecurityWeek) Security Alert: Bots Target NYC Restaurant Week (DataDome) Share your feedback. We want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A short podcast updating listeners on the security news of the last few days, as prepared by Catalin Cimpanu and read by Claire Aird. Show notes Risky Bulletin: Threat actor impersonates FSB APT for months to target Russian orgs
Alex Cooney is the founder and CEO of CyberSafeKids
With cyber attacks becoming more frequent and sophisticated, Stephen Bersey, Head of US Technology Research, assesses the fast-growing cybersecurity sector – and offers some tips to stay safe online. Disclaimer: https://www.research.hsbc.com/R/101/qmbTrnb. Stay connected and access free to view reports and videos from HSBC Global Research follow us on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/feed/hashtag/hsbcresearch/ or click here: https://www.gbm.hsbc.com/insights/global-research. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dr. Knapton is a veteran technology leader with broad experience in IT operations, software development, enterprise architecture, software design, program management, project management, analytics, infrastructure, quality assurance and user interaction. As the owner of “The Rocky Mountain CIO” , he consults wit small and medium sized businesses providing Virtual Chief Information Officer & Chief Information Security Officer services. He applies his vast experience in his role as CIO to improve under-performing IT organizations and specializes in teaching IT organizations how to be agile, and how to establish a service-oriented IT culture. He has published 2 books, “Cyber Safety” and “Unveiling Tech Debt”. Listen NOW to Discover, "The Biggest IT Problem That's Keeping You From Driving Revenue." --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/30minutehour/support
Professional Builders Secrets brings you an exclusive episode with Cameron Rule, Director of Downtime Assassin. In this episode, Cam shares his expertise in safeguarding builders against cyber threats, emphasising simple, actionable strategies to secure your business while staying efficient in a rapidly digitising industry. This episode is sponsored by Apparatus Contractor Services, click the link below to learn more:hubs.ly/Q02mNSsG0 INSIDE EPISODE 163 YOU WILL DISCOVER The unique cyber risks builders face in an under-digitized industry. How phishing scams and ransomware target construction companies. The essential role of multi-factor authentication in preventing email hacks. Why frequent, automated backups are your last line of defence. Key tools and strategies to proactively protect against cyber attacks. and much, much more. ABOUT CAMERON RULE With over 10 years of experience providing IT services to the construction industry, Cameron has seen what works and what doesn't when it comes to the successful implementation of technology. His business, Downtime Assassin, has won awards for customer service and innovation, stemming from their vision to help every building organisation address their IT innovatively and protect themselves from 11th-hour technology disasters that can mean the difference between growth and stagnation. Connect with Cameron: linkedin.com/in/cameron-rule-17056750/ TIMELINE 2:12 Unique cybersecurity challenges for builders 3:59 A real-life phishing scam story 5:35 Simple solutions for ransomware protection 8:15 Best email providers for security 14:02 Lessons from the CrowdStrike outage 17:14 Proactive steps to secure your business LINKS, RESOURCES & MORE APB Website: associationofprofessionalbuilders.com APB Rewards: associationofprofessionalbuilders.com/rewards/ APB on Instagram: instagram.com/apbbuilders/ APB on Facebook: facebook.com/associationofprofessionalbuilders APB on YouTube: youtube.com/c/associationofprofessionalbuilders
Control System Cyber Security Association International: (CS)²AI
In this episode of the CS²AI Podcast, host Derek Harp is joined by Lucian Niemeyer, CEO of Building Cybersecurity, for an enlightening discussion on the critical importance of protecting operational technology (OT) systems. Recorded at the Hack the Capitol 7.0 conference, Lucian emphasizes the increasing threats to critical infrastructure posed by nation-state actors and other adversaries, describing the current landscape as a "Sputnik moment" for cybersecurity.From vulnerabilities in water systems to the cyber-physical risks of modern vehicles, this conversation highlights the pressing need for a collective defense strategy. Lucian shares actionable insights on the roles of the private sector and national defense in addressing these challenges and calls for a bipartisan commitment to safeguard life-essential systems.If you're curious about how cybersecurity intersects with human safety and national security, this episode is a must-listen. Learn about proactive measures, emerging frameworks, and how you can contribute to strengthening our defenses.
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," discusses some of the risks of using QR codes, alongside giving listeners some advice on how to protect themselves. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
Australia's Cyber Collaboration Centre recently surveyed 6500 people in eight countries, and found that just over half of them said that online security is “frustrating” – with 44 per cent feeling intimidated due to its complexity. Young people were more likely to say that it's impossible to stay secure online, according to TechRepublic, and they were also more likely to assume that their devices are automatically secure. If any of this sounds familiar, don't despair: cybersecurity problems aren't inevitable, but they do take a bit of work. And if you're not sure how, talk to your IT department, which can connect you with training and support to learn. It may feel counterintuitive, but by admitting cybersecurity is feeling a bit overwhelming, you can learn how to keep yourself – and the company you work for – safe. The 60-second "Security Nudge" is brought to you by CybSafe, developers of the Human Risk Management Platform. Learn more at https://cybsafe.com
This episode is sponsored by MagicSchool AI. If you're ready to transform the way you teach, With over 3.5 million users worldwide, MagicSchool AI is the #1 educational AI platform. They're committed to data privacy for all users in order to keep classrooms protected. Save time and focus on creating experiences with your students with MagicSchool AI. To learn more and get started, visit www.magicschool.ai In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Desiree Alexander while at the Georgia Educational Technology Conference in Atlanta, Georgia. She discusses Student Cybersafety and how that is geared towards students, teachers, and parents. She gives us a couple or red flags to look for when having conversations with our students and children and how to have those open conversations with one another continuously. This episode is full of great advice for any student, teacher, and parent so make sure you give it a listen. Buen provecho! Connect With Gabriel Carrillo EdTech Bites Website: https://edtechbites.com EdTech Bites X: https://twitter.com/edtechbites EdTech Bites Instagram: https://instagram.com/edtechbites EdTech Bites Threads: https://www.threads.net/@edtechbites EdTech Bites Facebook Page: https://facebook.com/edtechbites EdTech Bites YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@edtechbites Connect With Dr. Desiree Alexander Educator Alexander's Website: https://www.educatoralexander.com/ Educator Alexander on X: https://x.com/educatoralex Educator Alexander on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EducatorAlexander Educator Alexander on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/educatoralexander/ Educator Alexander on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Educatoralexander Educator Alexander on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/educatoralexander/
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," discusses the damaging effects of a SIM swap attack, alongside giving listeners some advice on how to protect themselves. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
The Department of Homeland Security's Cyber Safety Review Board will look into an alleged China-linked hack of U.S. telecom networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Department of Homeland Security's Cyber Safety Review Board will look into an alleged China-linked hack of U.S. telecom networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to the Social-Engineer Podcast: The SE Etc. Series. This series will be hosted by Chris Hadnagy, CEO of Social-Engineer LLC, and The Innocent Lives Foundation, as well as Social-Engineer.Org and The Institute for Social Engineering. Join Chris as he discusses topics and news pertaining to the world of Social Engineering. [Oct 28, 2024] 00:00 - Intro 00:24 - Intro Links - Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ - Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ - Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ - Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ - Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb - CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ - innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/ 03:25 - Gmail Takeover Scam 06:19 - Fidelity Data Breach 07:28 - Cisco Breach 08:45 - Actionable Tips 09:48 - Wrap Up & Outro - www.social-engineer.com - www.innocentlivesfoundation.org Find us online: - Chris Hadnagy - Twitter: @humanhacker - LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/christopherhadnagy
In this episode of the Building Geniuses Podcast, Tim Vogel, Lucian Niemeyer, Michael MacMahon, and E.J. von Schaumburg delve into the importance of cyber safety in engineering. They discuss key topics such as Secure by Design, Cyber Informed Engineering, and Cyber Commissioning, emphasizing the necessity of integrating cybersecurity into building systems. The episode explores how frameworks, such as the BCS framework, can guide engineers, asset owners, and tenants in achieving comprehensive cybersecurity. Join the conversation to learn how to bridge cyber divisions and enhance your cybersecurity knowledge. Learn more: https://www.kmccontrols.com/
This week, Connected FM is taking a break, so we're revisiting a critical topic that is increasingly impacting facility managers: cybersecurity. In this session, Stacey Shepard, President of Shepard Global Strategies, Lucian Niemeyer, CEO of Building Cybersecurity, and Rob Murchison, Co-founder of Intelligent Buildings, LLC, discuss the strategic partnership between IFMA and Building Cyber Security (BSC). They explore how this collaboration aims to raise facility management awareness of the opportunities and challenges associated with connected technologies, while also focusing on developing FM training for cyber risk mitigation.Resources Mentioned: IFMA will be releasing it's first of a series of training sessions through Professional Development.FMs can also go to Building Cyber Security | Improving physical security, safety, & privacy of citizens to download “16 Steps to Securing OT and Supporting IT Infrastructure”Stay tuned for future articles, podcasts, and sessions Connect with Us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ifmaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/InternationalFacilityManagementAssociation/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IFMAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ifma_hq/YouTube: https://youtube.com/ifmaglobalVisit us at https://ifma.org
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," shares some practical tips for protecting smart watches from cybersecurity risks. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," warns listeners about the personal information that could be exposed from prescription labels, as well as sharing some tips for how to protect these details from cybercriminals. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
Wendy Waddel is the program manager of Safety Net Smart Cyber Choices, a collaborative program of the San Diego Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force and the San Diego Police Foundation. @sandiegopolicefoundation She has all the details about laws and legal ramifications surrounding online predators, nude selfies, and more. I learned so much about what to do about online scams & hacks and a great tip to employ when telling your kids you legally need to check their phone! This episode is a must listen!
Election day in the US is just weeks away, and the ready availability of generative artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT is making this a campaign like no other before it. One recent investigation by the Wall Street Journal found thousands of politically misleading AI-generated TikTok videos that are being produced in countries such as China, Nigeria, Iran, and Vietnam – and then distributed by a network of 91 accounts with the specific goal of influencing the outcome of the US election. Whether the company you work for is politically sensitive or not, in coming weeks you are likely to see a surge in malware attacks and attempts to manipulate you either personally, or because of your position in the business. So, as the election nears, make sure you are on the lookout for not only misinformation and disinformation, but for spam and phishing campaigns seeking to trick you into handing over personal details – or install malware that can be used to infiltrate your business. Election day will come and go, but a slip of judgment now could have repercussions for you and your employer long after the last ballot has been counted. The 60-second "Security Nudge" is brought to you by CybSafe, developers of the Human Risk Management Platform. Learn more at https://cybsafe.com
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," talks to listeners about the risks associated with the cybercriminal tactic known as 'juice jacking.' To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
In Utah, Kouri Richins fails in her bid to get her case tossed out. On Thursday Judge John Judge will hear arguments for and against moving the trial of the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students from their college town to the big city. And how to talk to your child about sexting.
The best time to protect kids online is NOW. Internet safety expert CyberFareedah guides us on how we can do exactly that- from Snapchat to Roblox to other social media platforms. We meet two Emirati ladies from the humanitarian and maritime industry as we celebrate Emirati Women's Day If you're grocery shopping, you might come across Naina, a Year 10 student who's on a mission to influence more people to reduce plastic use Exploring the importance of bilingualism and cultural identity in our children's development with Reem Madkour of Dardasha And we find out about a new campaign encouraging pet adoption in Ras Al Khaimah.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
CIA's digital systems need to process some of the most sensitive data in the world—intelligence that is vital to keeping Americans safe and must be kept from falling into the wrong hands. But who is responsible for ensuring the security of those systems? And do they have any best practices that you could incorporate into your own tech life? On this episode of The Langley Files, you'll find out. Dee and Walter are sitting down with Jennifer Link, CIA's Chief Information Security Officer, to discuss her background and responsibilities, and how she goes about keeping herself cyber-safe in everyday life. So, from mystery phone calls and online pop ups to the increasing world of cyber-enabled home appliances—this is an episode chock full of CIA cyber safety news you can use. Look Inside FILE 017Want to dive deeper into today's episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:Interested in cyber security and want to take your skills to the next level? Put them to the test defending CIA—and the nation—from cyber threats. Check out career opportunities as a CIA Cyber Security Officer here. Looking for handy factsheets on keeping yourself, your family, or your business safe online? The US Government's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has you covered. Did you know that Morocco borders both the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea? Learn incredible facts about places near and far with CIA's World Factbook.
Back to School Cyber Safety with Kyle Hanslovan | The Brett Allan Show Kyle Hanslovan, the visionary CEO and Founder of Huntress, a trailblazing cybersecurity firm valued at $1.5 billion. With a recent additional investment of 1.5 million, this puts them overvalued estimate. His humble beginnings as a cyber-warfare specialist in the Air Force quickly skyrocketed to his post as a National Security Agency Cyber Operator, and today he stands as the fearless leader powering Huntress in the fight against unethical hackers and national cyber attacks. His expertise transcends the typical cybersecurity narrative. He's not just about tech; he's about strategy, innovation, and the human element. With his bold insights and fearless approach to protecting digital landscapes, Kyle has earned recognition as one of CRN's "Top 100 Executives of 2023", “Top 25 Technology Disruptors” and EY Entrepreneur of the Year 2024” We also cover the following topics! Ethical Hacking Safe Banking Safe Internet Browsing for Your Children Safe Gaming for Your Kids Are Private Browsers Reall Private? Is there such a thing as "Hollywood Leaks"? And much more! Connect with us on our website for more amazing conversations! www.brettallanshow.com Have you got some feedback? Let us know! openmicguest@gmail.com Follow us on social media! Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thebrettallanshow Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brettallanshow/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@TheBrettAllanShow/videos LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/brett-allan-009458168/ Support the show! VENMO @-Brett-Allan-7 Cash App @brettallanshow74 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," talks to listeners about a real-life phishing incident and breaks down some lessons we can learn from the story. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
What are the best practices for teachers to ensure that their devices are secure? We all have to keep our devices safe and secure our student data. As teachers, we need to know how to respond to ransomware attacks, phishing attacks, and how to use wifi with a VPN on our devices properly. Rachelle dene Poth talks about the essential practices that teachers need to know. How can teachers integrate cybersecurity lessons into their classrooms? Rachelle and Vicki talk about how they teach strong passwords, security, safety, and other important cybersecurity issues that we should discuss. Show notes: https://www.coolcatteacher.com/e857
Join us for an eye-opening talk. As Summer approaches and screen time increases, it's crucial for parents to stay informed about best practices for keeping children safe online. Featuring Roo Powell, founder of SOSA (Safe from Online Sex Abuse), and Kanika Chadda-Gupta, founder of That's Total Momsense, this session will provide practical advice and tools to help you create a secure online environment for your kids. #aurapartner Meet My Guest: WEBSITE: SosaTogether.com WEBSITE: Aura.com WEBSITE: DigitalParenthood.com INSTAGRAM: @aura_protects QUIZ: Take the Digital Parenting Personality Quiz! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How can we protect our values and keep our families and businesses cyber-safe? Welcome to this episode of Flourish-Meant, where we tackle an increasingly vital topic: keeping our family values cyber safe. I'm your host, Tina Yeager. Today, I have a crucial conversation with Clayton Butcher, founder of CrossCurrent Digital, a family-friendly digital content platform. Recorded amidst the bustling atmosphere of the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Nashville, this episode dives deep into how our reliance on technology can expose us to hidden risks. From being deplatformed to dealing with censorship, Clayton shares invaluable insights and practical solutions to safeguard our values. Stay tuned as we explore proactive measures—from alternative digital services to homeschooling resources and more—that every family can adopt to ensure their worldview remains resilient in today's digital age. A former worship leader/music pastor and audiobook narrator, Claton is also the founder of multiple successful audiobook publishing companies. His companies have published or produced audiobooks of authors to the likes of John Stonestreet (The Colson Center), Janette Oke (When Calls the Heart), The Babylon Bee, Joel C. Rosenberg, Senator Josh Hawley, Jonathan Cahn (Return of the Gods), etc.; and have worked with nearly every major Christian publishing company and many conservative publishers. The latest calling of the Lord on his life is his current role as the Founder and President of CrossCurrent Digital. In this episode, our host Tina Yeager dives into an enlightening conversation with Claton Butcher, founder of CrossCurrent Digital, a family-friendly digital content platform. Recorded amidst the hustle and bustle of the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Nashville, their discussion highlights crucial strategies for safeguarding your family's values in today's tech-driven world.
Send us a Text Message.Curious about how artificial intelligence shapes our daily lives? Join us as we chat with Tennisha Martin, the visionary founder of Black Girls Hack, who shares her journey from a tech-savvy childhood to leading a nonprofit that empowers underrepresented communities through cybersecurity and technology. Discover the thrill of breaking and testing software for security purposes, and learn how AI, from predictive text to smart home devices, is seamlessly woven into our routines. Tennisha explains AI concepts in ways kids can grasp, emphasizing why it's crucial to understand AI's benefits and potential risks for safety and security.Ever wondered about the ethical implications of AI misuse? We explore these challenges, especially how AI-generated code can be exploited, and discuss Tennisha's motivations behind establishing Black Girls Hack. Learn about the organization's hands-on training and support, and get inspired by the empowering environment of cybersecurity conferences like Hack for Summer Camp and SquadCon. We wrap up with a fun game of Two Truths and a Dream, sharing personal anecdotes and practical advice for young tech enthusiasts. This episode is a treasure trove of insights and tips for anyone keen on venturing into the world of technology and cybersecurity.Resources:BlackGirlsHack - Our cornerstone brand advocating to increase diversity of Black girls and women within Cyber https://blackgirlshack.org/ We Got Next Cyber - 9th through 12th grade training program wegotnextcyber.comSquadCon/ Girls Hack Village - Girls Hack Village has a cybersecurity conference that provided a gender-diverse platform for women and girls in cybersecurity squadcon.meHacking Events - BlackGirlsHack - EventsSupport the Show.Help me become the #1 (number one) podcast and podcaster for AI for Kids. Please follow, rate our show, and share with your family and friends, and even your teachers.Listen, rate, and subscribe! Stay updated with our latest episodes by subscribing to AI for Kids on your favorite podcast platform. Follow us on social media for more fun and educational content about AI and technology for kids! Apple Podcasts Amazon Music Spotify YouTube Other Like our content, subscribe or feel free to donate to our Patreon here: patreon.com/AiDigiTales
Welcome to Mastering Cyber with Host Alissa (Dr Jay) Abdullah, PhD, SVP & Deputy CSO at Mastercard, and former White House technology executive. Listen to this weekly one-minute podcast to help you maneuver cybersecurity industry tips, terms, and topics. Buckle up, your 60 seconds of cyber starts now! Sponsored by Mastercard: https://mastercard.us/en-us.html
In this episode, host Paul John Spaulding is joined by Gary Alterson, Vice President, Managed Security Services, at Kivu, and Chad Allan Neale, Senior Vice President at Alliant Insurance Services. Together, they discuss cyber safety for private equity firms. Kivucast is sponsored by Kivu, which offers strategic guidance and fully managed cybersecurity threat monitoring. To learn more about our sponsor, visit https://kivuconsulting.com.
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," talks to listeners about car security, including how to make sure your vehicle stays protected from cyber threats, and more. To learn more about https://ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," talks to listeners about car security, including how to make sure your vehicle stays protected from cyber threats, and more. To learn more about https://ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," talks to listeners about deepfakes, including what they are and how to stay protected. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
The FBI is warning parents, caregivers, and teens about increased sextortion crimes across the country. The primary target is boys ages 14-17 and sadly, suicide rates due to sextortion are on the rise. Sextortion is a kind of scam where the suspect gets children to share some sexually explicit material usually by coercing them, making them think that they're also someone that age and they're going to be exchanging nude images. Once the suspect has that image, then they extort the child/minor for money or more images of sexually explicit content. Listen to this episode to find out the best ways to educate your family about sextortion.
Dr. Janet Patterson: Welcome to this Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast, a series of conversations about aphasia, the LPAA model, and aphasia programs that follow this model. My name is Janet Patterson. I am a Research Speech-Language Pathologist at the VA Northern California Healthcare System in Martinez, California, and a member of the Aphasia Access Conversations Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration, and ideas that support their efforts in engaging with persons with aphasia and their families through a variety of educational materials and resources. I am the host for our episode that will feature Robin Pollens, in which you will hear about the transformative power of mentoring. These Show Notes accompany the conversation with Robin but are not a verbatim transcript. In this episode you will hear about: 1. the presentation of the Aphasia Access, Sandra O. Glista Excellence in Mentoring award to Robin Pollens, 2. stories about mentoring from Robin's career as a speech-language pathologist, and 3. the power of a mentoring relationship to affect the relationship with people whom you mentor, from whom you receive mentoring, and with whom you share mentoring opportunities. I am delighted to be speaking with my dear friend and longtime LPAA colleague, Robin Pollens. Robin is an ASHA certified speech language pathologist and held the positions of adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences at Western Michigan University, and clinical supervisor and coordinator in the Aphasia Communication Enhancement program. She also provided clinical speech-language pathology services through home health, and skilled nursing outpatient clinics. In addition to her focus on LPAA, Robin is passionate about graduate education in speech-language pathology, palliative care, interprofessional collaboration and ethics, and has written and lectured nationally and internationally on these topics. In 2023 Robin was awarded the Sandra O. Glista Excellence in Mentoring award from Aphasia Access. 2023 marks the inaugural award given to both Robin and Leora Cherney from the Shirley Ryan Ability Lab in Chicago. The “Sandy” is awarded by Aphasia Access and recognizes an exceptional mentor who has demonstrated unwavering commitment, unparalleled guidance, and profound impact on the professional and personal development of others working in the aphasia community. The award is named in honor of Sandy Glista, one of the founders of Aphasia Access, and is a testament to her enduring legacy, and a reminder of the transformative power of mentorship. Welcome Robin, to this edition of Aphasia Access conversations. Ms. Robin Pollens: Janet, thank you. Thank you so much for all that intro, and it's nice to be here to talk with you today. I want to also right now, thank Aphasia Access for this honor. It was especially meaningful, towards the end of my career, to receive a mentorship award and to hope there's something that I did, or I said, or I wrote over the years that was meaningful to somebody else. I also appreciate that I'm sharing this inaugural award with a wonderful friend, Leora Cherney, and that this award is named for my close friend and collaborative partner, Sandra Glista. It's a real honor to have received it and an honor to talk with you today, Janet. Janet: The feeling is mutual about talking with you, Robin, and the honor is certainly well deserved. Robin, as I mentioned earlier, you were honored with the Sandra O. Glista Excellence in Mentoring award. This award recognizes your commitment to mentoring individuals who are part of the aphasia community, including clinicians, researchers, persons with aphasia, and their care partners, students and others. Through Sandy Glista and this award, we are reminded of the transformative power of mentoring. Robin, how do you envision the value of mentoring to individuals and to the Aphasia community? Robin: When I received this award, it set me on the road to reminiscence. I remember being in, I think, undergrad, studying Speech and Hearing Sciences and I had not yet done any clinical work. I had the opportunity to sit and observe a grad student doing an aphasia assessment with a patient. I was sitting behind this two-way mirror and I'm watching, and my mind is going, “okay, she holds up this card; and then she writes something down; and then she has someone point.” That's what my mind was doing. Sitting behind the two-way mirror with me happened to be a visiting professor from Australia named Anne. She turned to me and said, “Look at all of that empathy”. And I went, in my mind, “Empathy, what does that have to do with it?” Then I looked through the mirror, and I saw that this grad student was talking softly and looking kindly in her eyes, and kind of patting the client when she got frustrated. I thought, “Oh, I guess that's part of this.” So I'm thankful for her (Anne) and I feel like she was my first mentor. She only said one sentence to me, but it set me on a path for what it means to be an SLP. I know that recently, like in the last five years, there's been more discussion in our field about the importance of counseling, and mental health and people with aphasia. When I would be watching a grad student doing therapy, and I'm supervising, sometimes I would see them having what I would call a counseling moment. I would make sure to let them know later, saying perhaps, “I saw when the patient was frustrated, you stopped the task and you talked with them kindly. They told you about some things that were happening, and you gave an empathic comment.” This is the way that I think about mentoring, that it's a pathway to learning or growth that comes out of your own experience, and then it goes on to others and recreates. I can go on and on with stories. Janet: Please do tell stories, Robin, because I'm fascinated by stories. I have another question though, Robin, as you continue to tell me your stories, you've led right into the question that's on my mind. People may think of mentoring as one way, such as the experience that you had sitting behind the mirror and watching the graduate student. I see mentoring as an interactive relationship that goes multiple ways. I would love to hear more of your stories and learn about your thoughts about interactive mentorship. Does that make sense to you? Robin: Yes, I do like that framework that you just said, Janet. And when I knew I was going to be doing this discussion with you today, of course, I went online, and I looked up mentoring to see what kind of definitions I might find. I actually found a website that I liked; it was Art of Mentoring. The definition for mentor they used was a coach, a connector, or even a challenger to help their mentees reach their full potential. The mentee will lead the relationship, inviting the mentor into their own inner dialogue to assist in working through, and I really liked that. I think that's ideally how the relationship can work. So, for example, when I was supervising the students in the ACE program, when it got to be in the middle of the semester, we would have a midterm conference and I would always say, “Tell me about your goals for yourself for the rest of this semester, how would you like me to help you?” The answers were so varied, there were some people that were very focused on the clinical learning tasks, they might say something like, I'm having trouble being in the conversation and keeping track of data, or this patient's talking so much, I don't know how to navigate the session to get everyone involved. So, there were clinical skills. Whereas there were other people that would say something like, I get so anxious before the session, I'm so nervous, it takes me a while after I met it to really be able to focus on what's happening. Those are two very different kinds of goals, and I wouldn't have known as their supervisor and mentor for that situation if I hadn't asked, and if they hadn't, let me know. So, I do think that that's important. I also think sometimes we have to seek out our own mentors; that's part of the relationship. In the beginning of my career when I was in my clinical fellowship year, I didn't have one of these strong clinical fellowship, amazing experiences that some people did, I was in a public school, and I had someone who was my supervisor. During that time, I was able to get a position in a different city, working in the hospitals, and another supervisor agreed to keep following me as the supervisor. In the hospital, I had some new patients that had had injuries, and I wasn't sure what to do. My supervisor didn't know anything about that, and I ended up going to a conference in Braintree, Massachusetts, and they were talking about this new thing called Rancho Los Amigos Scale, and I learned about it and brought it back. Sometimes throughout our careers, I think you need to actively seek out a mentor. I think I remember that Aphasia Access started a program where if you wanted to be a mentor, or you have a mentor, you can let them know; I think that's great, because there's always things that go on as your career continues that you may want to get some guidance for. Janet: What I'm hearing you say, Robin, if I can paraphrase your words, is as an individual, a good thing is for one to be open to mentoring opportunities, whether you provide them or acknowledge them, when you see a student or a colleague performing in an empathetic manner, or for your own self seeking out someone to give you assistance. The mentoring could be a large role, such as in a CFY, or a lengthy one such as a two- or three-year relationship, or it could be a very short-term kind of mentorship. This seems to me to be what you're saying, make yourself open to learning and interacting with all sorts of people, because they can have an influence on your life, and presumably, you on theirs as well. Robin: You summarized that great Janet. Yes, and I know that when I was working in home care quite a long time ago, I remember feeling in awe of the family members, the amount of care and the total concern, and they modified their life to care for their loved one. All of a sudden, I remember that feeling, and then fast forward two decades later, when some of my family members had illness, and I was in that role. I was drawing upon what I learned from them, which in turn, I share with our families of the people with aphasia when they're having medical situations. So hopefully, we're just all doing this for each other, throughout our lives. Janet: What's the phrase “together, we're more powerful”, that's not it exactly, but our thinking together and the little pieces of information about mentorship or actions about mentorship, that you can recall from 15 or 20 years ago, that can help you today, are just as important as the word someone says to you this afternoon, about how you can be a better clinician, or you can give guidance to someone who is seeking it from you. Exactly. Robin, in your position at Western Michigan University, I know you have mentored numerous students, and we could probably talk for months or years about wonderful stories. Some of them, most of them, I'm sure are successful, but there probably were a few that were less successful mentorship relationships. I know that you've mentored students, what I'm interested in learning from you is have you also mentored persons with aphasia or their care partners? Robin: Yes, and I think there are different ways to mentor somebody with aphasia. I think the piece of it I'm going to pick up on has to do with helping them express their identity, helping them to reach their level. And again, I think for me, the roots of it came actually long before I knew about Life Participation Approach to Aphasia, it wasn't really articulated yet. I remember working in home care with a woman in her 40s. She had her stroke, and she had severe aphasia. But also, all of a sudden, she could no longer work as a crossing guard. That was her work, as a crossing guard for the elementary school. She also was no longer part of her caring circle at church, she was the one that greeted people, and sent get-well cards. I think that one really struck me because I was also on the caring circle at my temple. So, we ended up in therapy focusing on reading and writing, but in the context of being able to write sympathy or get-well cards. She made a dictionary of phrases you could write and things like that. So, fast forward to being in the ACE program, which was created by myself and Sandra Glista, to be a place where goals were addressed, not only the impairment level, but also the participation level, and there's certainly countless examples there I can think of, even from way back in the beginning, because it's in the article that we wrote. There was an organization in our city called Senior Corps, and it's actually in many states still. We trained some of the volunteers to communicate with people with aphasia, and then matched them with some of our people with something they wanted to do. So, one of the people ended up being, with his conversation partner, part of a bowling league, an accessible bowling league. He was young, he'd always been in sports, and he was just sitting home so that was his identity. Another person was matched with a woman who ended up going into a first-grade art class in elementary school once a week and helping out in that art program with her conversation partner. So, these were things that we started saying, we're working on communication, but we're also in some way guiding them towards a meaningful and participatory life. So that's one way, I hope that I've been a mentor for some people with aphasia. Janet: I bet you have been a mentor for a lot of people with aphasia, because I can just visualize you thinking, and tapping into all the information from your former mentors, as you try to find ways to help an individual with aphasia, and his or her care partner or friend, take that step to being able to do whatever it is that they'd like to do, as well as they can possibly do it. I'm glad that you've had all these mentoring opportunities, and I think you're a leader in this field. Robin: Thank you, Janet. I'd also say I think a way to be a mentor with someone with aphasia is also just having an authentic relationship with them, when their communication changes so much and people don't know how to communicate with them, and they don't know how to communicate with others. Being someone that they know they can talk with, they can relate with and laugh with, I think that in and of itself is a valuable way for interacting with somebody who has a sudden change in their communication. Janet: You're talking about accepting someone for who they are, meeting them where they are, and together, you have a relationship that is built on trust, so that that individual would be more willing to accept from you, ideas that you suggest. They may be wacky ideas at the moment, but they certainly work in the long run. That relationship helps you both accept information from each other. I'm really curious, you've told us several stories about mentoring, and we'd love to hear many, many more. Can you think of a favorite mentoring experience you've had in some part of your career? Tell us one about one of those. Robin: Sure, I'll name the one that I just got to go through. That was mentoring the next coordinator of the Aphasia communication Enhancement Program, which is Alison Mezcal. I had the great pleasure to stay for a semester while she was there, and we were able to do all of the coordinating. I already knew that she was a great clinician, she already knew the ACE program, she had been our student 10 years before. But the coordination piece, which is scheduling, and contacting people and planning, and all that would be new. So, we got to do it together over the semester and that was so satisfying to be able to do that. I also literally cleaned out the office and all the files and all the things so that it was ready for the next person. I know many people don't get to leave their position with the opportunity to do that, to directly mentor the next person, and it was a great pleasure. Janet, on the mentoring website, they talked about their logo, and it was two geese flying in, here's what they said, “The geese at the front of the flock improve the aerodynamics to make it easier for the followers to fly; the geese at the back honk to encourage the front geese to keep pushing forward.” And they are constantly shifting position, meaning the mentor could be leading from behind or in front, and sometimes just flying alongside. And that's what I had the opportunity to do with Allison. So that was a great pleasure. Janet: That was a great story, Robin. I just imagine the warmth it brought to your heart as you watch this living thing that you and Sandy created many years ago, move on to the next generation. But you know, I thought about something else, too, that this is part of, I think, what might be thoughts that a mentor has to consider. So, you've invested a lot in your ACE program, quite a bit over the years, and your heart and soul are in that, and you have mentored the next generation beautifully. But now you have to step aside. The next generation may have different ideas or may take it in a slightly different way, or may do things that you never even thought about. So, part of what a mentor has to do I would imagine, is also take a deep breath and know that you've done the best job you can. But then step aside and maybe your job now is to be at the back of that flock of geese and keep honking as the program moves forward under a new leader and a new director. Robin: Excellent. Yes, and that's very fun. I have great confidence and hope, and in a couple of weeks Alison and I are meeting for coffee, and I want to sit back and just hear all about the things that she's creating. Janet: That's wonderful. You are indeed a wonderful mentor, Robin, you've been a great mentor to me over the years, sometimes you knew it, sometimes you didn't, as a result of the conversations we've had, and through the different projects that we've done over the years. Let me turn to a slightly different topic now. We've mentioned this a couple of times already, that for many years you worked with Sandy Glista, who is a dear friend to both of us. I believe that being honored through this award, receiving the “Sandy”, it must bring warm thoughts of your days working together. Please tell our listeners about how Sandy's friendship and collegiality have influenced you during your career. Robin: I would say in the beginning, which would be the late 1990s, I'd say Sandy initially was a mentor, the kind of mentor that many people spoke about. In this regard, she was a connector, she connected people together. Well, she connected me to you, Janet, when you and myself and Ellen and Glenn did a project years ago on Cybersafety for people with aphasia. I was doing homecare and Sandy was working on a project with keeping elders communicating. She invited me to be involved in this project and start having some Western students intern with me. Then she invited me to do a presentation on a topic she was starting out investigating, interprofessional education, which was a new thing. We were in a college, and we had OT and social work and all the different disciplines together. They did a presentation, I brought in my team, my home care, OT PT, social work team, and we proudly presented a case. It was after that, that she was going to be going on sabbatical and she asked me if I would take her place in working with people with aphasia at Western, and that's when I began actually working at Western, in 2002. Once she came back, we started talking, and creating and planning this new version of an aphasia program and for a couple of decades, we were collaborative partners. We would add to each other, fit to each other, enjoy being together, and have a wonderful creative experience, creating these ideas that we had and seeing them happen. If we did anything such as write something or present something, it was always Sandy Glista and Robin Pollens, or Robin Pollens and Sandy Glista, whether they were even present or not, because the ideas germinated from both of us. So, if you ever have the opportunity to have a work relationship like that, it's a real gift. Janet: Our listeners can hear, I hope, the joy in your voice, as you're talking about that relationship you had with Sandy. I know that was a very special relationship for the two of you. I can see because I'm looking at your face right now, I can see the joy in your face. Recalling the close times and close work that you and Sandy had together, I'm sure that there were some disagreements or seeing things from different perspectives, but your last statement saying that it was a wonderful working relationship and you you'd like to see everyone have that kind of close, creative relationship, is admirable. So, thank you for that insight. Robin. I'm also wondering who were some of the mentors that you and Sandy drew upon? Robin: When Sandy went on sabbatical, she visited national and international aphasia centers, and she brought back the inspiration and the sense of community that she experienced there. I was reading the World Health Organization ICF with its impairment, activity, and participation parameters, and I could envision how we could use this concept to create goals for clients, and to create participation groups where clients could work on their impairment-based goals in the context of an activity of choice. Sandy and I studied relationship centered care, which came out of the Fetzer Institute here in Kalamazoo, and we envisioned a program where family members or care partners were part of the mission of a program. Finally, in our collaboration, we created a sequential way to educate the students through the semester to be able to provide this type of SLP treatment. On the first page of the article we published in 2007, you'll see a long list of people who inspired us. Those were ACE program mentors and as ACE continued, Elizabeth Nadler, Marie Koss-Ryan and Suma Devanga added their creativity supervisors. And I would add that once Aphasia Access was formed, there were many people in Aphasia Access, who became our collaborative mentors. So, thank you to everyone. Janet: Robin, you said something about interprofessional education and interprofessional practice, and it kind of got lost in a sentence, and I'd like to circle back to that and acknowledge that you and Sandy were visionaries in this area. Nobody else was talking about interprofessional practice, or publishing about it, or making it happen. You and Sandy were at the forefront of that. I remember those papers that you wrote, talking about the value that each one of the rehab professionals could bring to the treatment of the patient and how they we can all reinforce the goals for the patient, the various goals. So, we all owe you a debt of thanks for that, as well. Robin: I didn't realize that was that different. I just realized that we had the opportunity since we were at Western and there were the other professionals there, that each semester, we ended up creatively finding ways to coordinate with OT, or bring in a social worker or whatever it was. I have enjoyed watching the growth of this area of interprofessional over the last years and seeing how it's appreciated. Janet: I think it's very important. A previous Aphasia Access Podcast, #84, was with Mary Purdy, who talked about interprofessional collaboration and related a specific story where she and a physical therapist work together to achieve the particular goal of one of their clients. Another podcast, #78, with Michelle Gravier, Albert Mendoza, and Jennifer Sherwood described an interprofessional exercise program. I'm so glad that there is a greater appreciation for interprofessional education and interprofessional practice these days. So, Robin, as we bring this conversation to a close with thoughts, or as I like to call them Monday Morning Practices, do you have ideas that you could share with our listeners, things that they might either think about in the long term, or that they might do on Monday morning when they see their clients? Robin: Well, I almost feel teary as I'm answering this, but I'm going to work through this teariness. I'm thinking about beginnings. And I'm thinking about endings. And so, I'm thinking about making sure that in the beginning, if someone's in the hospital and has new stroke or new aphasia, whatever it is, that you are giving them hope, as described as important in the article way back by Avent, Glista and others, and I can't talk without giving a story, Janet. I'm remembering in homecare, seeing a new patient with severe aphasia, not much talking. The wife left the room while I was in the session, and I noticed a deer's head on the wall. So, I took out a piece of paper and I wrote down some written word choices, you know, baking, gardening, hunting, whatever. I said, “Tell me, I want to learn about you.” And he pointed to hunting, so we ended up having the whole conversation using supportive communication strategies and written words. At the end of the almost hour, his wife came in the room, and I said to her, “Oh, I just was hearing about the time that he and his brothers went up hunting up by Lake Michigan, and they had that rainstorm, and then the roof was leaking.” She looked at me and said, “How did he tell you that?” So, I took out the piece of paper, and I showed her our conversation, basically, with words and drawings. He had already gone through acute care, and inpatient rehab so I said to her, “Didn't anybody show you this along the way?” And she said, “No.” So that's one of the messages that I often like to express - the importance in the beginning of giving the family a method to be able to communicate because that's a way of giving hope. I can also quote another colleague of mine, Marie Koss-Ryan, who did some acute care pretty recently: same thing - she went in the room, new stroke, new severe aphasia. He was trying to read his menu to order breakfast and couldn't do it. So, she took out her iPad, pulled up a page of juices, and said,” What kind of juice do you like?” and he pointed to tomato juice. A little while later the tray came and then his wife came for the day visit and she saw the tomato juice, and she burst into tears? Marie asked what was wrong, and she said, “How did somebody know he drinks tomato juice every morning for breakfast.” She took out her iPad and showed her how you can pull up pictures. To me that's giving hope through a way to communicate. So that's the piece from the beginning. And I can't help but mention just briefly, to also remember if you are working in palliative care and end of life care, to also show up as a speech-language pathologist that can help people to be able to communicate as best as they can, even if it is at the end of their life. Janet: Those are, are very important points, I think, to start us off to remember the power of communication. And then also to know that there are lots of messages people wish to convey towards the end of their lives. How can we help them convey those messages? Robin, this has been an amazing conversation. And I know that you and I will have many more opportunities to talk to each other. I just wish we had many more days right now to listen to the stories and share the thinking and the insights and the bits of mentorship we have received from each other and from people in our clinical worlds. So, thank you so much for speaking with me today. I am proud to call you my friend and my colleague, and again, congratulations on receiving the Sandra O. Glista Excellence in Mentoring award. I know Robin, that when I asked you to be interviewed for this podcast, you were initially reluctant, as is your style. I'm so glad that you finally agreed because the messages that I'm hearing in our chat today, they're far beyond you and me. They're about the power, the transformative power, of mentoring, no matter who you are, or who you mentor. So, I thank you, and on behalf of Aphasia Access, I want you to know how humbled I am by your long-standing commitment to mentoring. I believe that even though you are retired from Western Michigan University, you have many future mentees that will also be humbled by your long-standing commitment to aphasia, to people with aphasia, to their care partners, and to mentoring. Robin: Thank you, Janet. Thank you very much. And I guess I will say this ended up being a gift that you gave me to be able to do this. I mean, we should all do it for each other to give them a chance to reminisce and tell their story and get perspective and life. So, thank you. Janet: You are more than welcome, Robin. I would also like to thank our listeners for supporting Aphasia Access Conversations by listening to our podcasts. For references and resources mentioned in today's show please see our Show Notes. They are available on our website, www.aphasiaaccess.org. There, you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, please email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org. For Aphasia Access Conversations, and again thanking you Robin Pollens, I am Janet Patterson and I thank you all for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access. To engage in further conversation about mentoring, Robin can be reached at robinpollensslp@gmail.com Reference List APPENDIX B: Rancho Los Amigos Scale-Revised. (2011). Continuum (Minneapolis, Minn.), 17(3 Neurorehabilitation), 646–648. https://doi.org/10.1212/01.CON.0000399079.30556.03 Avent, J., Glista, S., Wallace, S., Jackson, J., Nishioka, J., & Yip, W. (2005). Family information needs about aphasia. Aphasiology, 19(3–5), 365–375. https://doi.org/10.1080/02687030444000813 Glista, S.O. & Pollens, R.D. (2007). Educating clinicians for meaningful, relevant, and purposeful aphasia group therapy. Topics in Language Disorders 27(4), 351-371. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.TLD.0000299889.62358.6f Pollens R. (2003). Home care. Hom Healthcare Nurse, 21(5), 348. https://doi.org/10.1097/00004045-200305000-00015 Pollens, R.D. (2020). Facilitating client ability to communicate in palliative end-of-life care: Impact of speech–language pathologists. Topics in Language Disorders 40(3), 264-277. https://doi.org/10.1097/TLD.0000000000000220 URL The Art of Mentoring https://artofmentoring.net/what-is-mentoring/ Aphasia Communication Enhancement Program, Western Michigan University https://wmich.edu/unifiedclinics/vanriper/aphasia Fetzer Institute https://fetzer.org/ Aphasia Access Podcast Conversation #84 Interprofessional Practice and Interprofessional Education: In Conversation with Mary Purdy https://aphasiaaccess.libsyn.com/interprofessional-practice-and-interprofessional-education-in-conversation-with-mary-purdy Aphasia Access Podcast Conversation #78 A Llama, a Resistance Band, and Neil Diamond Walk Into a Bar - An Interprofessional Exercise Program for Individuals with Aphasia: A Conversation with Michelle Gravier, Albert Mendoza, and Jennifer Sherwood https://aphasiaaccess.libsyn.com/a-llama-a-resistance-band-and-neil-diamond-walk-into-a-bar-an-interprofessional-exercise-program-for-individuals-with-aphasia-a-conversation-with-michelle-gravier-albert-mendoza-and-jennifer-sherwood
In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, author of "Hacked Again," talks to listeners about how safe it really is to use a webcam, as well as how best to stay protected. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com
Are you tired of feeling vulnerable to online threats? Do you ever wonder who might lurk in your digital life's shadows, waiting to steal your personal information? With how the world is going full in the online world, numerous opportunities arise. But at the same time, the risks and dangers of your information online become more vulnerable to cyber-attacks or being hacked. As such, safeguarding your accounts is a must. Changing your passwords and username to be unique and strong for each account is the start. Make it inconvenient for you and for others, reclaim your digital safety, and protect what matters most—your privacy. Tim Jensen is a privacy expert and host of the Intentionally Inconvenient podcast. Having had his accounts hacked personally, he learned how computer security works and keeps his information safe. Now, he aims to help people protect themselves in this digital world, one step at a time. Today, Tim discusses privacy, cybersecurity, and ways to keep personal information safe online. He will offer practical tips to take a step in safeguarding our information. Tune in to learn more! Resources Intentionally Inconvenient Podcast Tim Jensen on LinkedIn Tim Jensen on YouTube
It was a big week for deep fakes generated by artificial intelligence. Sultan Meghji, who's got a new AI startup, walked us through three stories that illustrate the ways AI will lead to more confusion about who's really talking to us. First, a fake Biden robocall urged people not to vote in the New Hampshire primary. Second, a bot purporting to offer Dean Phillips's views on the issues was sanctioned by OpenAI because it didn't have Phillips's consent. Third, fake nudes of Taylor Swift led to a ban on Twitter searches for her image. And, finally, podcasters used AI to resurrect George Carlin and got sued by his family. The moral panic over AI fakery meant that all of these stories were long on “end of the world” and short on “we'll live through this.” Regulators of AI are not doing a better job of maintaining perspective. Mark MacCarthy reports that New York City's AI hiring law, which has punitive disparate-impact disclosure requirements for automated hiring decision engines, seems to have persuaded NYC employers that they aren't making any automated hiring decisions, so they don't have to do any disclosures. Not to be outdone, the European Court of Justice has decided that pretty much any tool to aid in decisions is likely to be an automated decision making technology subject to special (and mostly nonsensical) data protection rules. Is AI regulation creating its own backlash? Could be. Sultan and I report on a very plausible Republican plan to attack the Biden AI executive order on the ground that its main enforcement mechanism relies, the Defense Production Act, simply doesn't authorize what the order calls for. Speaking of regulation, Maury Shenk covers the EU's application of the Digital Markets Act to big tech companies like Apple and Google. Apple isn't used to being treated like just another company, and its contemptuous response to the EU's rules for its app market could easily lead to regulatory sanctions. Looking at Apple's proposed compliance with the California court ruling in the Epic case and the European Digital Market Act, Mark says it's time to think about price regulating mobile app stores. Even handing out big checks to technology companies turns out to be harder than it first sounds. Sultan and I talk about the slow pace of payments to chip makers, and the political imperative to get the deals done before November (and probably before March). Senator Ron Wyden, D-Ore. is still flogging NSA and the danger of government access to personal data. This time, he's on about NSA's purchases of commercial data. So far, so predictable. But this time, he's misrepresented the facts by saying without restriction that NSA buys domestic metadata, omitting NSA's clear statement that its netflow “domestic” data consists of communications with one end outside the country. Maury and I review an absent colleague's effort to construct a liability regime for insecure software. Jim Dempsey's proposal looks quite reasonable, but Maury reminds me that he and I produced something similar twenty years ago, and it's not even close to adoption anywhere in the U.S. I can't help but rant about Amazon's arrogant, virtue-signaling, and customer-hating decision to drop a feature that makes it easy for Ring doorbell users to share their videos with the police. Whose data is it, anyway, Amazon? Sadly, we know the answer. It looks as though there's only one place where hasty, ill-conceived tech regulation is being rolled back. Maury reports on the People's Republic of China, which canned its video game regulations, and its video game regulator for good measure, and started approving new games at a rapid clip, after a proposed regulatory crackdown knocked more than $60 bn off the value of its industry. We close the news roundup with a few quick hits: Outside of AI, VCs are closing their wallets and letting startups run out of money Apple launched an expensive dud – the Vision Pro Quantum winter may be back as quantum computing turns out to be harder than hoped Speaking of winter, self-driving cars are going to need snow tires to get through the latest market and regulatory storms overtaking companies like Cruise Finally, as a listener bonus, we turn to Rob Silvers, Under Secretary for Policy at the Department of Homeland Security and Chair of the Cyber Safety Review Board (CSRB). Under Rob's leadership, DHS has proposed legislation to give the CSRB a legislative foundation. The Senate homeland security committee recently held a hearing about that idea. Rob wasn't invited, so we asked him to come on the podcast to respond to issues that the hearing raised – conflicts of interest, subpoena power, choosing the incidents to investigate, and more. Download 489th Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.
The Cyber Safety Review Board was created by a Biden administration Executive Order entitled, “Improving the Nation's Cybersecurity.” The Board reviews major cyber events and makes concrete recommendations that can drive improvements within the private and public sectors. Lawfare Senior Editor Stephanie Pell sat down with Robert Silvers, Under Secretary for Strategy, Policy, and Plans at the Department of Homeland Security and Chair of the Cyber Safety Review Board, to discuss the Board's mission and work. They talked about the two reports that the Board has issued, one that it's currently working on, and a legislative proposal from DHS that seeks to codify the Board in the law and ensure that the Board receives the information it needs to continue to advance the overall security and resiliency of our digital ecosystem.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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