POPULARITY
3 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
3 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
2 episodes with darlow
We're into the crunch time period, in which there's very little margin for error which means you're up, Karl. Darlow replaces Illan Meslier in the Leeds net from now on after the Frenchman's latest faux-pas last Saturday. Join Joe and Graham as they deliberate over Daniel Farke's decision and what's to come this weekend at Luton. Listen, share and subscribe now.
Andrew Darlow- Photographer, Writer, Product Developer, Public Speaker. Inventor of the GalleryPouch Art Bubble Bag.Capri Everitt A singer & children's activist best known for receiving a Guinness World Record for "most national anthems sung in their host countries in one year."Aurzen - Tiffany Fang Senior GTM Manger talks about why the ZIP Redefines “Truly Portable Projector” Aurzen is dedicated to making products immersive, versatile, and effective at bringing people together.Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
Badams and Bainesey sit down with Mike Darlow, whose quiet generosity is well known across the club. Head Coach of the u12 boys, men's third team stalwart and touch player; there are few parts of the club Mike is not contributing to. We find out about his journey from rugby in Australia, through to being a prolific volunteer and contributor to the club, recognised as last seasons Senior Clubman of the Year. https://open.spotify.com/show/2VISIsEc1GiIaOnTAucw3Z https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/captains-corner/id1721265853?i=1000666181519 #WeAreFarnham
Ashley Williams, Katie Owen and Nathan Blake are joined by Jordan James, Sorba Thomas and Karl Darlow as the Wales squad prepare for a Nations League double-header against Iceland and Montenegro.Intro 01'20 Joe Allen returns 07'00 Nathan wanted Joe at Cardiff 10'00 Brennan Johnson scoring for fun15'30 Jordan James and Sorba Thomas32'20 Karl Darlow
My friend, Andrew Darlow, is a New Jersey-based photographer, author, and workflow coach. He is very skilled at “tech stuff” and is my go-to guy when I get in the weeds about software, digital issues, and such.For over 25 years, he has helped people capture, edit, print and backup their photographs, videos, and other media. His work has appeared in many publications and other media, including: People Magazine, Animal Planet, Rangefinder and Professional Photographer Magazine. Andrew's photographic prints have been widely exhibited and are held in numerous private collections. He invented the GalleryPouch Art Bubble bag after some of his framed prints were damaged during an exhibition. He is also the author of four award-winning books, including: “Focus and Filter,” “Biscuit for Your Thoughts,” Andrew has been on the show two other times and in this episode he highlights some of his favorite ways to print images from matted C-prints, to metals and canvas wraps.He explains the options and value of 6 different options Matted C-prints (darkroom, digital c-prints or inkjet prints)Canvas wraps using inkjet printing or "hand-stripped" prints made from C-Prints from companies like Mid-South Color Labs in Jackson, TN.Face mounted acrylic prints (Metal prints (dye-sublimation): Metal Prints (direct print). Press-printed cards and promotional items, including large prints.Listen for his special offer and visit https://backup.fm/luci24/then sign up for my free newsletter to receive his new e-book that describes his Backup Blueprint. Thanks again to Andrew for a very helpful and fun chat about printing photographs and so much more!Website: https://backup.fmWebsite: https://imagingbuffet.comFacebook (personal page): https://facebook.com/adarlowFacebook (business page): https://facebook.com/andrewdarlowInstagram: https://instagram.com/andrewdarlowLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adarlow/X: https://x.com/AndrewDarlowadarlow@gmail.com Connect with Photography Business Coach Luci Dumas: Website Email: luci@lucidumas.comInstagram FacebookYouTube
On today's episode of Joint Action, we discuss common misconceptions about osteoarthritis and how we can improve knowledge and build helpful beliefs. We are joined by Dr Ben Darlow. Ben is an Associate Professor at the University of Otago Wellington and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Specialist based in Wellington, New Zealand. RESOURCESLiving with osteoarthritis is a balancing act: an exploration of patients' beliefs about knee painThe osteoarthritis knowledge scaleCONNECT WITH USTwitter: @ProfDavidHunter @jointactionorgEmail: hello@jointaction.infoWebsite: www.jointaction.info/podcastIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to learn more about osteoarthritis from the world's leading experts! And please let us know what you thought by leaving us a review! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
ROSE HYBRIDIZING Dr. Jim Sproul On today's episode, Dr. Jim Sproul, a physician, shares with us his 2nd profession as a rose hybridizer. For the past 35 years, his cross-pollination of roses has brought many beautiful roses to the backyard gardener. Named roses that he has hybridized include ‘Honey Dijon', ‘Brick House® Pink', ‘Candy Sunblaze'®, Heather Sproul', the Eyeconic® series and ‘Thrive!'. Mentored by Ralph Moore, (Father of the miniature rose) he has a great love for miniature and Hulthemia roses. Jim's goal is to produce novel rose seedlings that also have good health. For the latest from Jim follow him on Facebook here. THRIVE Jim's beautiful rose THRIVE is thriving on a scorching day in the Elizabeth Park Rose Garden... The ‘Darlow's Enigma' x Hulthemia micro mini that Jim mentioned... A.R.T.S. MASTER ROSE... Pink Brick House More from ARTS HERE. ROSE CHAT TEAM: Executive Producer & On-Air Personality: Chris VanCleave - www.RedneckRosarian.com Creator of the Rose Chat Podcast. Mr. VanCleave is a nationally known rosarian, television personality, speaker and advocate for the rose. Content Creator & On-Air Personality: Teresa Byington - www.TheGardenDiary.com Co-Host Teresa Byington promotes roses as an integral part of the landscape, as a Consulting Rosarian, Master Gardener, writer, and speaker. SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to Rose Chat Podcast Updates: http://eepurl.com/hAC6gP
Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as we sit down with the phenomenal Yorta Yorta artist, Scott Darlow, to delve into the celebrations surrounding his latest musical offering, 'Deadly Heart'. This episode offers an intimate glimpse into Darlow's extensive regional tour, a monumental journey spanning an incredible 65 shows. We not only celebrate his favourite performances but also get candid about the challenges faced on the road, particularly the solitude and family separation that accompanies such a dedicated tour life. As we unpack the emotional toll of long periods away from loved ones, Scott shares personal insights into the life of a touring artist. Despite the loneliness and sacrifices, his passion for music and storytelling remains undeterred, illuminating his resolve and love for his craft. With the 'Deadly Heart' tour coming to a close, we explore Scott's relentless drive as he embarks on his next ambitious venture — a mission to perform in every prison across Victoria, spreading his message and music behind bars, before taking his talents international with an upcoming tour in China.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as we sit down with the phenomenal Yorta Yorta artist, Scott Darlow, to delve into the celebrations surrounding his latest musical offering, 'Deadly Heart'. This episode offers an intimate glimpse into Darlow's extensive regional tour, a monumental journey spanning an incredible 65 shows. We not only celebrate his favourite performances but also get candid about the challenges faced on the road, particularly the solitude and family separation that accompanies such a dedicated tour life. As we unpack the emotional toll of long periods away from loved ones, Scott shares personal insights into the life of a touring artist. Despite the loneliness and sacrifices, his passion for music and storytelling remains undeterred, illuminating his resolve and love for his craft. With the 'Deadly Heart' tour coming to a close, we explore Scott's relentless drive as he embarks on his next ambitious venture — a mission to perform in every prison across Victoria, spreading his message and music behind bars, before taking his talents international with an upcoming tour in China.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
After a whirlwind few weeks in which ink touched paper on his incoming transfer, new goalkeeper Karl Darlow joins Matthew Lewis and Michael Bridges on the pod to reflect on his move to Elland Road, his formative years in the game and life between the posts. #lufcpod
Keegan & Craig look back on the 2-1 victory over Brighton in our final game on the US Summer Series. The lads also talk about the build up to the opening game of the season against Villa and possible injury doubts for the Sela Cup. The ongoing transfer saga of Tino Livramento could be coming to a close as The Saints have already lined up a replacement if the rumours are true. Darlow and Lewis have both left for pastures new and fan favourite ASM finally completes his move over in the Saudi Pro League. ⚫⚪⚫⚪Got to be in it to win it!⚫⚪⚫⚪ The winner will have the choice of home, away or third shirt (subject to availability) with the name and number of one of Newcastle United's new signings (note: squad numbers have not been officially confirmed). GENERAL RULES & ENTRY CONDITIONS All entries must be made on our YouTube channel by following these simple steps: 1. Subscribe to the YouTube channel. 2. Like (
Join Ed & special guest Joel Bland for the NUFC BLOGCAST's weekly summer series - 'Toon Transfer Talk'. We separate the wheat from the chaff when it comes to the transfer gossip involving Newcastle United. Livramento gone quiet (game of poker now Saints have raised demands?) Darlow leaving? Three loans close and one loan ruled out. ASM to Saudi - a fair deal? Lewis Hall incoming? Sign up for our free NUFC newsletter! Follow our hosts on Twitter - @_fantasyed & @nufcblogcouk Please consider giving us a good review & share our pod with others If you have any ideas for us please DM US on Twitter @NUFCblogcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode I had Ben Darlow to discuss the impact of what clinicians say on their patients and how we can work with patients to find solutions and make sense of their pain. Ben is a prolific researcher and has produced some papers that have had a huge positive impact on the way that clinicians practice, particularly how they consider the impact of their narratives on patients. You can find more of his articles here. An outline of our podcast follow: What are some common negative beliefs that people in pain have? How have they developed these beliefs? What is the impact of these beliefs? Unhelpful beliefs about LBP are thought to underlie many of the psychological factors that are associated with pain and disability. Belief that the back is fragile and needs protection - associated with higher levels of pain related fear and avoidance behaviors. May lead to conservative management such as taking time off work and bed rest Finding solutions with patients We discussed the opportunity to explore patient narrative and the sense they make of their pain to help them find a solution. Ben shared some great clinical pearls about how he applies the leanrring from his research in clinical practise. If you found this episode helpful, please consider sharing a 5 star review on your favourite platform so more people can find it! You can find Ben on Twitter @BenD_NZ Geoff
What was meant to be a single-episode character becomes part of the family... CYNTHIA DARLOW, “Mrs. Moskowitz” and Kevin celebrate the first season finale— Season 1, Ep. 8— by sharing the sheer joy of just being on this set, as well as shinning a light on the smaller bits and pieces in every scene of this historical first season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join just Olly for the NUFC BLOGCAST 'Toon Transfer Talk'. Ed back next week. We separate the wheat from the chaff when it comes to the transfer gossip involving Newcastle United. This week: Harvey Barnes? Three youngsters linked Man City Botman enquiry? Darlow, Diaby, Livramento & more exclusives Sign up for our free NUFC newsletter! Follow our hosts on Twitter - @_fantasyed & @nufcblogcouk Please consider giving us a good review & share our pod with others If you have any ideas for us please DM US on Twitter @NUFCblogcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Liz is joined by Registered Dietitian, NASM personal trainer, and certified Lagree Pilates instructor, Melissa Darlow, MS, RD, CDN, CPT. RDs get asked allll sorts of questions. Melissa and Liz break down what's important to know before going into a session with an RD, what information to share, questions to ask, and things not to waste your time on when meeting with a Registered Dietitian. Liz and Melissa breakdown:- Differences between a RD/RDN and nutritionist- How to approach a session with an RD- Markers of progress besides the number on the scale- Information to share with your RD to make the most of your session- Topics RDs are qualified to discuss with you and why you should discuss them- The importance of honesty with your RD- Why it's imperative to share your bowel habits with your RD- Why it's important to understand there's no one size fits all answer in nutrition- Liz's emphasis on basics and keeping it simple and why they're superior to fancy social media gadgets- Who is a candidate for Ozempic why it's not right for everyone- Their thoughts on meal plansFind today's guest, Melissa Darlow:on Insta: @melissa_nutrition_for 1:1 nutrition counseling at Melissa Nutrition Follow Liz:on Insta @liz_broderon TikTok @lizbroderWork with Liz 1:1 at The EB Method 20% off your first order from Sakara! Click HERE, and use code XOLIZB15% off Pique Sun Goddess Matcha and Pique BT Fountain Beauty Electrolytes by clicking through this link, and discount will be automatically applied at check-out.
Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as he welcomes the incredibly talented Yorta Yorta singer/songwriter, Scott Darlow, for an exciting episode filled with thrilling news. Prepare to be captivated as Darlow unveils his highly anticipated album, 'Deadly Heart,' marking his return after an impressive seven-year hiatus. With 11 tracks that promise to leave you spellbound, this album is set to hit the shelves on October 27. But that's not all—Darlow's announcement is accompanied by an extraordinary Australian tour, featuring predominantly free shows! Brace yourself for the national 'Deadly Heart' regional tour, commencing on July 1 at The Espy in Melbourne and spanning across the entire country, culminating in a grand finale at the Corner Hotel in Melbourne on October 28. During the podcast, Darlow provides invaluable insights into his collaboration with Joel Quartermain of Eskimo Joe, shedding light on the profound influence Quartermain has had on the creation of this remarkable record. As a gifted storyteller, Darlow emphasizes the significance of preserving and passing on indigenous culture to the next generation, highlighting the importance of education. Moreover, Darlow shares captivating anecdotes about the late and beloved Michael Gudinski, recounting memorable experiences performing in front of passionate Geelong Cats supporters, and his involvement in the Treaty Festival—a momentous celebration of our country's finest Indigenous Artists.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as he welcomes the incredibly talented Yorta Yorta singer/songwriter, Scott Darlow, for an exciting episode filled with thrilling news. Prepare to be captivated as Darlow unveils his highly anticipated album, 'Deadly Heart,' marking his return after an impressive seven-year hiatus. With 11 tracks that promise to leave you spellbound, this album is set to hit the shelves on October 27. But that's not all—Darlow's announcement is accompanied by an extraordinary Australian tour, featuring predominantly free shows! Brace yourself for the national 'Deadly Heart' regional tour, commencing on July 1 at The Espy in Melbourne and spanning across the entire country, culminating in a grand finale at the Corner Hotel in Melbourne on October 28. During the podcast, Darlow provides invaluable insights into his collaboration with Joel Quartermain of Eskimo Joe, shedding light on the profound influence Quartermain has had on the creation of this remarkable record. As a gifted storyteller, Darlow emphasizes the significance of preserving and passing on indigenous culture to the next generation, highlighting the importance of education. Moreover, Darlow shares captivating anecdotes about the late and beloved Michael Gudinski, recounting memorable experiences performing in front of passionate Geelong Cats supporters, and his involvement in the Treaty Festival—a momentous celebration of our country's finest Indigenous Artists.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week we are joined by Author, Publisher and Documentary Consultant and co-producer of the feature documentary 'Lancaster' Steve Darlow who comes on to rage that 'THERE IS MORE TO BOMBER COMMAND THAN DRESDEN AND DAMBUSTING'.We'll be talking about the full history of Bomber Command and how they're into every aspect of the Second World War, how they are not a precision instrument, and about the casualty figures on both sides and how pilots and crews feel about their reputation and what has been done with it.If you'd like to know more about this subject, then you can start by buying his excellent books from the History Rage Bookshop. You can watch the Documentary 'Lancaster' on Amazon Video and you can engage with the International Bomber Command Centre and the Bomber Command Memorial at these links. You can, and should, also Steve on Twitter @stevedarlowSupport the showYou can follow History Rage on Twitter @HistoryRage and let us know what you wish people would just stop believing using the Hashtag #HistoryRage. You can join our 'Angry Mob' on Patreon as well. £5 per month gets you episodes 3 months early, the invite to choose questions, entry into our prize draws and the coveted History Rage mug. Subscribe at www.patreon.com/historyrage
We have realized how much words matter when it comes to patient's and client's recovery and pain experience. Our words can change the way someone thinks, feels, and acts and our words have the capacity to heal or the potential to cause harm. Tune in, as we discuss why words matter in health care and fitness and what some solutions are to help our patients get better results by changing how we communicate with them.In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Rachel Heller, Physical Therapist and Yoga Instructor here at Made2Move.Follow her on IG:@thebalancedrach Welcome to the Healthy Charleston Podcast, where we help you take ownership of your health and fitness. We are here to be your source of accurate health and fitness information while spreading awareness about the health and fitness resources available to you in the Charleston area. Be sure you are subscribed so you never miss an episode, we hope you enjoy the show.Follow Hannah and Made2Move:@hannahbreal_dpt @made2movept DONT spend another day in pain! Sign up for an appointment at made2movept.com and get 10% off your first visit when you mention the podcast.Articles we reference in this episodeBarsky AJ. The Iatrogenic Potential of the Physician's Words. JAMA. 2017 Dec 26;318(24):2425-2426. doi: 10.1001/jama.2017.16216. Erratum in: JAMA. 2018 Feb 27;319(8):833. PMID: 29090307.Colloca L. Nocebo effects can make you feel pain. Science. 2017 Oct 6;358(6359):44. doi: 10.1126/science.aap8488. PMID: 28983038; PMCID: PMC5754642.Darlow, Ben, et al. "The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain." The Annals of Family Medicine 11.6 (2013): 527-534.Friedman, Daniel Jonah, Louise Tulloh, and Karim M. Khan. "Peeling off musculoskeletal labels: sticks and stones may break my bones, but diagnostic labels can hamstring me forever." British Journal of Sports Medicine 55.21 (2021): 1184-1185.Stewart, Michael, and Stephen Loftus. "Sticks and stones: the impact of language in musculoskeletal rehabilitation." journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy 48.7 (2018): 519-522.Webster BS, Bauer AZ, Choi Y, Cifuentes M, Pransky GS. Iatrogenic consequences of early magnetic resonance imaging in acute, work-related, disabling low back pain. Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 2013 Oct 15;38(22):1939-46. doi: 10.1097/BRS.0b013e3182a42eb6. PMID: 23883826; PMCID: PMC4235393.
We have realized how much words matter when it comes to patient's and client's recovery and pain experience. Our words can change the way someone thinks, feels, and acts and our words have the capacity to heal or the potential to cause harm. Tune in, as we discuss why words matter in health care and fitness and what some solutions are to help our patients get better results by changing how we communicate with them.In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Rachel Heller, Physical Therapist and Yoga Instructor here at Made2Move.Follow her on IG:@thebalancedrach Welcome to the Healthy Charleston Podcast, where we help you take ownership of your health and fitness. We are here to be your source of accurate health and fitness information while spreading awareness about the health and fitness resources available to you in the Charleston area. Be sure you are subscribed so you never miss an episode, we hope you enjoy the show.Follow Hannah and Made2Move:@hannahbreal_dpt @made2movept DONT spend another day in pain! Sign up for an appointment at made2movept.com and get 10% off your first visit when you mention the podcast.Articles we reference in this episodeBarsky AJ. The Iatrogenic Potential of the Physician's Words. JAMA. 2017 Dec 26;318(24):2425-2426. doi: 10.1001/jama.2017.16216. Erratum in: JAMA. 2018 Feb 27;319(8):833. PMID: 29090307.Colloca L. Nocebo effects can make you feel pain. Science. 2017 Oct 6;358(6359):44. doi: 10.1126/science.aap8488. PMID: 28983038; PMCID: PMC5754642.Darlow, Ben, et al. "The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain." The Annals of Family Medicine 11.6 (2013): 527-534.Friedman, Daniel Jonah, Louise Tulloh, and Karim M. Khan. "Peeling off musculoskeletal labels: sticks and stones may break my bones, but diagnostic labels can hamstring me forever." British Journal of Sports Medicine 55.21 (2021): 1184-1185.Stewart, Michael, and Stephen Loftus. "Sticks and stones: the impact of language in musculoskeletal rehabilitation." journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy 48.7 (2018): 519-522.Webster BS, Bauer AZ, Choi Y, Cifuentes M, Pransky GS. Iatrogenic consequences of early magnetic resonance imaging in acute, work-related, disabling low back pain. Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 2013 Oct 15;38(22):1939-46. doi: 10.1097/BRS.0b013e3182a42eb6. PMID: 23883826; PMCID: PMC4235393.
We have realized how much words matter when it comes to patient's and client's recovery and pain experience. Our words can change the way someone thinks, feels, and acts and our words have the capacity to heal or the potential to cause harm. Tune in, as we discuss why words matter in health care and fitness and what some solutions are to help our patients get better results by changing how we communicate with them.In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Rachel Heller, Physical Therapist and Yoga Instructor here at Made2Move.Follow her on IG:@thebalancedrach Welcome to the Healthy Charleston Podcast, where we help you take ownership of your health and fitness. We are here to be your source of accurate health and fitness information while spreading awareness about the health and fitness resources available to you in the Charleston area. Be sure you are subscribed so you never miss an episode, we hope you enjoy the show.Follow Hannah and Made2Move:@hannahbreal_dpt @made2movept DONT spend another day in pain! Sign up for an appointment at made2movept.com and get 10% off your first visit when you mention the podcast.Articles we reference in this episodeBarsky AJ. The Iatrogenic Potential of the Physician's Words. JAMA. 2017 Dec 26;318(24):2425-2426. doi: 10.1001/jama.2017.16216. Erratum in: JAMA. 2018 Feb 27;319(8):833. PMID: 29090307.Colloca L. Nocebo effects can make you feel pain. Science. 2017 Oct 6;358(6359):44. doi: 10.1126/science.aap8488. PMID: 28983038; PMCID: PMC5754642.Darlow, Ben, et al. "The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain." The Annals of Family Medicine 11.6 (2013): 527-534.Friedman, Daniel Jonah, Louise Tulloh, and Karim M. Khan. "Peeling off musculoskeletal labels: sticks and stones may break my bones, but diagnostic labels can hamstring me forever." British Journal of Sports Medicine 55.21 (2021): 1184-1185.Stewart, Michael, and Stephen Loftus. "Sticks and stones: the impact of language in musculoskeletal rehabilitation." journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy 48.7 (2018): 519-522.Webster BS, Bauer AZ, Choi Y, Cifuentes M, Pransky GS. Iatrogenic consequences of early magnetic resonance imaging in acute, work-related, disabling low back pain. Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 2013 Oct 15;38(22):1939-46. doi: 10.1097/BRS.0b013e3182a42eb6. PMID: 23883826; PMCID: PMC4235393.
We have realized how much words matter when it comes to patient's and client's recovery and pain experience. Our words can change the way someone thinks, feels, and acts and our words have the capacity to heal or the potential to cause harm. Tune in, as we discuss why words matter in health care and fitness and what some solutions are to help our patients get better results by changing how we communicate with them.In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Rachel Heller, Physical Therapist and Yoga Instructor here at Made2Move.Follow her on IG:@thebalancedrach Welcome to the Healthy Charleston Podcast, where we help you take ownership of your health and fitness. We are here to be your source of accurate health and fitness information while spreading awareness about the health and fitness resources available to you in the Charleston area. Be sure you are subscribed so you never miss an episode, we hope you enjoy the show.Follow Hannah and Made2Move:@hannahbreal_dpt @made2movept DONT spend another day in pain! Sign up for an appointment at made2movept.com and get 10% off your first visit when you mention the podcast.Articles we reference in this episodeBarsky AJ. The Iatrogenic Potential of the Physician's Words. JAMA. 2017 Dec 26;318(24):2425-2426. doi: 10.1001/jama.2017.16216. Erratum in: JAMA. 2018 Feb 27;319(8):833. PMID: 29090307.Colloca L. Nocebo effects can make you feel pain. Science. 2017 Oct 6;358(6359):44. doi: 10.1126/science.aap8488. PMID: 28983038; PMCID: PMC5754642.Darlow, Ben, et al. "The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain." The Annals of Family Medicine 11.6 (2013): 527-534.Friedman, Daniel Jonah, Louise Tulloh, and Karim M. Khan. "Peeling off musculoskeletal labels: sticks and stones may break my bones, but diagnostic labels can hamstring me forever." British Journal of Sports Medicine 55.21 (2021): 1184-1185.Stewart, Michael, and Stephen Loftus. "Sticks and stones: the impact of language in musculoskeletal rehabilitation." journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy 48.7 (2018): 519-522.Webster BS, Bauer AZ, Choi Y, Cifuentes M, Pransky GS. Iatrogenic consequences of early magnetic resonance imaging in acute, work-related, disabling low back pain. Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 2013 Oct 15;38(22):1939-46. doi: 10.1097/BRS.0b013e3182a42eb6. PMID: 23883826; PMCID: PMC4235393.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/adarlow/https://www.linkedin.com/company/andrew-darlow-images-intl/https://gallerypouch.com/How can you ship artwork safely and sustainably? Why reusable packaging is so sustainable? What is a Gallery Pouch? https://ororapackagingsolutions.com/Looking to improve the sustainability of your packaging today? Check out: https://www.landsberg.com/The views and opinions expressed on the "Sustainable Packaging with Cory Connors" podcast are solely those of the author and guests and should not be attributed to any other individual or entity. https://specright.com/ This podcast is an independent production and the podcast production is an original work of the author. All rights of ownership and reproduction are retained—copyright 2022. https://www.amazon.com/dp/1329820053/ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til?tag=corygat
PhotoBizX The Ultimate Portrait and Wedding Photography Business Podcast
Premium Members, click here to access this interview in the premium area. Andrew Darlow of www.backup.fm is a photographer, writer, product developer and inventor. We recently struck up a conversation on LinkedIn about backing up and workflow - where he focuses a lot of attention when helping other photographers. Based in New Jersey, USA, he [...] The post 471: Andrew Darlow – How to manage your photography backups the right way appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.
This week in a change of pace Fighting On Film moves into new territory discussing a documentary film for the first time. We were very pleased to be joined by historian, producer and historical consultant Steve Darlow who helped make Lancaster, the new documentary about the Lancaster bomber and the men who flew them during the war. The documentary comes from the team who produced 2018's Spitfire and brings together candid interviews with veterans, phenomenal aerial photography and stunning contemporary footage to tell the story of the bomber in a very human and engaging way. We spoke to Steve about his role in the documentary, bringing together the veterans interviewed in the film and the challenges of telling the Lancaster and bomber command's story in just 110 minutes. Follow us on Twitter @FightingOnFilm and on Facebook. For more check out our website www.fightingonfilm.com Thanks for listening!
In Season 2, Episode 11 we turn our attention to looking at one of Britain's most iconic wartime aircraft in the form of the Avro Lancaster, as this month marks the anniversary of its first operational flights with RAF Bomber Command during the Second World War in March 1942. Today we are talking with historian and author Steve Darlow to learn more about this aircraft, its service and operational history, as well as some of those who crewed the Lancaster including his own grandfather's experiences. Support the Show (Patreon - WW2 Nation) Discover more about WW2 Nation. Music Featured: 1940S Newsreel Movie March (Nostalgia, Retro, Cinematic) by IkonikMusik (Pond5) *Please note this episode may contain some explicit language / content, parental guidance advised.*
Episode Forty Two Features Andrew Darlow Talking About Inventing. My Key Takeaways: Andrew Darlow was a great guy to interview and he has a very creative mind. He has been a successful Author, Photographer, and Inventor. In this episode Andrew shares: How his families businesses helped shape both his mindset as well as his interest in photography and typography. That his families first Macintosh computer helped to reinforce his interest in fonts and typography. Where he went as a foreign exchange student and how it impacted him culturally. How his Dad first exposed him to the world of inventing and what he was able to glean from him. The calamity that inspired him to develop his first invention, the Gallery Pouch. What inspires him to create new products. How Open Innovation has helped make getting his products into companies more accessible. Why he resumed his education with InventRIght despite already having had a successful invention. Why LinkedIn is such a key resource for Inventors and Product Developers. How he uses regular Brick and Mortar retail outlets as inspiration for inventing. How to approach being rejected when you submit a product and what followup questions to ask. The meaning behind the hashtag #FirstDayLightCheck The danger of being distracted by a smartphone while walking in a parking lot To learn more about Andrew Darlow, his website is AndrewDarlow.com. He can be found on LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter, FaceBook, and most Social Media as well. Following are links to his four books on Amazon: 301 Inkjet Tips and Techniques Pet Photography 101 (pet photo tips) Biscuit for Your Thoughts: Focus and Filter: Be sure to hit Subscribe in your podcast app so that you don't miss it or any other episodes. SHOW NOTES: [00:00:00] Greg Mills: Our guest today is a New Jersey based photographer, consultant and inventor. Over the past 25 years, he has taught amateur and professional photographers, how to improve their photography, workflow, backups, and digital print output at conferences, industry events, and educational institutions, including the PhotoPlus expo DRL photo festival, Columbia university, and the international center of photography in new. [00:00:28] Greg Mills: His articles and images have been included in many publications, books and TV programs, including animal planet, people magazine and CBS news. He's the editor of imaging, buffet.com and the author of four award-winning books, including a hardcover coffee table book, featuring dog photographs and canine inspired philosophy. [00:00:51] Greg Mills: His newest book. Focus and filter was an Amazon hot new release. And the number one bestseller in the lighting category in 2009, he licensed a custom bubble bag idea to frame destination.com. After his framed artwork was damaged after an exhibition, since then over a million dollars of gallery pouch bags had been sold without further ado. [00:01:16] Greg Mills: Andrew Darlow. [00:01:18] Andrew Darlow: Thank you so much, Greg, for having me. I love the show. I think you may have to rename it though. I think it should be inventors over 40 and others because of all the amazing interviews you've had with inventors. [00:01:30] Greg Mills: I will definitely take that into consideration now, Andrew, can you take a few moments and fill in the gaps from that intro and bring us up to speed with what's going on in your world today. [00:01:41] Andrew Darlow: Absolutely. I've been really fortunate in my life, both to be born where I was born into have the parents I had. So I was kind of thrown into the world of type Paul graphy and photography and printing. So that was a lot of my upbringing and a lot of that. Rubbed off on me. And as I went through the years, even though I studied business and traveled quite a bit, I went back to a career in photography, which led to so many great things. [00:02:11] Andrew Darlow: So that's sort of the beginning. And then I can go on and on about all the things that have happened since then. [00:02:19] Greg Mills: Let's talk about your family. Did you come from an entrepreneurial or inventors background? Did anyone in your family have their own business or invent anything when you were growing up? [00:02:29] Andrew Darlow: Yes, definitely. My mother's side, my grandfather was a co-owner in a candy store, so that's the being an entrepreneur. On my dad's side, my grandfather started a company in the printing industry and he called it a Cardinal press. And from there, my dad. And his brothers worked there for many years and then grew the business for the next 30 or 40 years. [00:02:53] Andrew Darlow: So being in that environment and seeing both what my grandfather did and that w what my dad and my uncle did to build this topography business into a bigger printing business. And then, uh, photography and graphic arts business really had a great impact on me. I can go into sort of my experience working there, which really changed my life, but that beginning and seeing what my dad and many of my other family members went through to build that business and to run that business had a major effect on me. [00:03:28] Greg Mills: Now you mentioned typography, and I know that, Steve jobs had listed that as like one of the major things, , Shaped his life. And in the course, curriculums is focused on fonts. And at the time it seemed like a waste or at least that's what he said, but it all joined up together to bring him to where he was when he started Apple. [00:03:50] Andrew Darlow: Absolutely. So he spoke about that, I think in his commencement speech at Stanford, and he had taken a calligraphy class at Reed college, and then that had such an impact on him that he made sure that when the Macintosh was released in 1984, It had great fonts and I can remember vividly walking up to. [00:04:12] Andrew Darlow: Uh, Macintosh in 1984, probably January of 84 and in Sears and just playing with the fonts and believe it or not, my family's neighbor ran one of the first and owned and built one of the first computer stores in New Jersey. And so we had one of the first, my dad claims we had the first Macintosh. To come into the state of New Jersey. [00:04:36] Andrew Darlow: So I was playing with fonts and I had the printer and I, I feel so fortunate to have been able to be exposed to that at such a young age. [00:04:46] Greg Mills: Yeah. Now growing up, what did you want to do? [00:04:51] Andrew Darlow: Well, if I look back on one of my reports from the sixth grade, I wanted to be a radio DJ. [00:04:57] Greg Mills: You and me both. [00:04:59] Andrew Darlow: So here we are. I'm like the guest in your. [00:05:03] Greg Mills: I actually had an uncle that was a DJ. I never knew him. He died way before I was born, but I often wondered, what would my life have been like if I had gone that route, but, you know, because I'm more of an introvert and they tend to do a lot of stuff, outside of the radio station, that may not have been a good career choice. [00:05:23] Andrew Darlow: Well, you know, I did. A few podcasts. I mean, I have one right now related to backup. I'm just not actively producing that because of all the other things I'm doing. But I guess anyone who does a podcast could label themselves like a DJ. So it's, it's truly amazing. What's possible today. [00:05:44] Greg Mills: Now you were a foreign exchange student in Japan for, I think about two months. [00:05:49] Andrew Darlow: Yes. I was in a group in a high school called the future business leaders of America. And I had a wonderful advisor and I learned at that time that there was a scholarship available for people either to go to Japan or Germany and spend the summer with a family. So I see. Okay, that sounds wonderful. Why not send in the application? [00:06:11] Andrew Darlow: And I was chosen as one of the scholarship recipients and I spent the summer of 1988, right after high school with a family in Nara, Japan, which is on the Western part of Japan, not far from Osaka and where Buddhism first came into Japan. And it was the most unbelievable. In my life, my homestay mother, although she spoke some English, she didn't speak that much English. [00:06:36] Andrew Darlow: So I was immersed in the Japanese language and the culture. I even went to Japanese high school, which was just unbelievable and, uh, quite different yet similar , to school here. I mean, for example, all the kids have to bow to the sensei before class and all the kids do most of the cleaning and the washing, the windows and the floors and things like that. [00:06:57] Andrew Darlow: So those are some of the things that are a little different, but otherwise kids are kids. And I had a chance to visit a number of Japan's largest companies like Matsushita, which is Panasonic. And back in 1988, I saw one of the first flat screen. Television. So I had a glimpse into the future and so many other things and experiences that I had there were just unforgettable. [00:07:21] Andrew Darlow: And that led to me spending a year about a year and a half later, back in Japan at the place called Kansai university of foreign languages. I usually say the Japanese version of it. I think that's the name of it. And that was just incredible. I had so many. Wonderful experiences, learning Japanese, also taking business classes, meeting people from all around the world. [00:07:43] Greg Mills: It sounds like it really impacted your life and changed. [00:07:46] Andrew Darlow: Yes. In many, many ways. Most importantly, it gave me a better sense of the world. Gave me a better sense of the history of the United States. Also the history of Japan and Asia. And I had a chance to visit places like South Korea and Thailand . One of the nicest things is I went back with my mom years later and we went to a number of places, But most importantly, I was able to introduce her to my Japanese homestay family. [00:08:13] Andrew Darlow: And it was just really special to have two families who cared so much about me. [00:08:17] Greg Mills: Now, going back to your family and they were in the printing business, how did that kind of influence you as. And not only as a photographer, as an inventor as well. [00:08:33] Andrew Darlow: Well, as an inventor, I'll start there because my dad. When he had a need, he did what he could to have that need fulfilled either by coming up with something that he created in the shop or something that he could then talk to a big company, who's making a product. And in one case, there was a huge company who made the film for. [00:08:57] Andrew Darlow: One of the processes that he would always use and he wanted a specific type of film that just wasn't made. So he brought it up to the sales rep and then I spoke to an engineer and he was so confident in this product that he guaranteed a few million dollars in sales. And he told me that after a year or two, they had already. [00:09:20] Andrew Darlow: $8 million of this product from the company. And that was all based on his idea that made his life easier. So I think that spark I've picked up on that in some way, through my dad. And he's told me about other things as well, that he's done, and he's really great in marketing as well. So I've picked up quite a bit from him and that's just one example. [00:09:41] Greg Mills: How do you think your dad got that mindset? You know, the ability to go out and just not accepted Norma. [00:09:49] Andrew Darlow: I think it was just survival. He was working from quite a young age in the printing business and he learned how to use all the machines. Now these are machines, not too far removed from what Gutenberg has. Invented 500 years before he was born, but he would make sure that they were running properly. [00:10:09] Andrew Darlow: He would run jobs, he would set type. He would even have to carry led from where they purchased it sometimes onto a bus and then get it there to the shop. And it's just incredible how he was able to learn so much. And I think having to learn and having to like clean the machines and having to put together so many jobs that setting the type in those forms and then running it through the machine and actually getting great product on the other side, I think taught him to solve problems and then just having to help run the business. [00:10:43] Andrew Darlow: So they would not. Go bankrupt. I think that was a big part of the survival and why he was then able to help grow the business. As the world of digital typography came into play around 1970. [00:10:58] Greg Mills: Let's talk about, your first invention, the gallery pouch. How did that come about? [00:11:03] Andrew Darlow: Well, I had a exhibition of my, a flower photography at a really nice high. Flower shop in Manhattan. The pictures were white wood frames and glass, and everything was fine until the point in which they had to come off the wall. Now, this wasn't a typical gallery situation and I wasn't really clear with them that I should be the one taking. [00:11:30] Andrew Darlow: Frames off of the wall. So they were taken off in a way that did not get them back into any type of protective covering. And that's not easy to do because I didn't give them the best coverage to start because I really didn't think that much about it. So when I got back my work, I was shocked because this was maybe $1,500, maybe more. Of my frame prints. [00:11:58] Andrew Darlow: Most of them had some type of damage and some of them, it was pretty bad like gouges and things like that. The back of many framed prints have a hanging wire. And in order to put the hanging wire onto the back, you need these screw eyes that go into the back and those screw eyes happen to be made of metal. [00:12:16] Andrew Darlow: And if you put the metal side against the front of a frame, you can imagine the scratching and what can happen. So even though the glass was fine, the white frame. Of most of them, were damaged. So I said, I want to come up with something. I don't want this to happen to other people. So I said to someone who I knew through, , [00:12:39] Andrew Darlow: an amazing news group for people who were into digital art and photography, his name is Mark Rogers. [00:12:47] Andrew Darlow: And I said, mark, can you make me a custom bubble bag so that I can protect my work. And he said, oh, well, I'll try. And because he had the machines that would seal any type of thin plastics, because he would be putting all kinds of different mats and frames into a cellophane. So typical sealers for. Sheets of plastic. [00:13:13] Andrew Darlow: And, but he tried it with bubble, very lightweight bubble and it worked didn't look great, but it worked. And I was so excited because he was making me these custom bags. And then I said, well, can we talk about working together? I'll help you develop this product. We'll find the right bubble. And we'll find a way to close it and seal it. [00:13:33] Andrew Darlow: Maybe a month or two of working through all those steps. We came up with something, we were both very proud of the heavyweight bubble that was coated on both sides and no exposed bubbles, something that had beautiful edges. That was because we had a special machine and that machine made these really nice edges because you're talking about artwork. [00:13:56] Andrew Darlow: So if you had like a really ratty. the bubble bags. To me, it wouldn't really have the same effect as if you have a beautiful edge and then all of them have a flap so that you can just slap it over and close it yourself. And we also decided to allow people to use either their own hook and loop, or we also provided that and they call that gallery pouch with Velcro. [00:14:24] Greg Mills: Okay. So y'all figure it out the how to make the product. How did you figure out how to market it and how to sell it? [00:14:32] Andrew Darlow: Well, fortunately mark had been running his business, which is framed destination.com for many years, maybe eight to 10 years at that time, but enough years that he had a loyal. Customer base. And he had everything in place. He had his marketing process, , he had all these things in place, so it? [00:14:54] Andrew Darlow: wasn't really that much of a reach for him to start offering that to his customers. [00:14:59] Andrew Darlow: He just put it on the site. I have made a video, which is still used today. It's a little bit cringe-worthy, but it's like a four minute video of me showing. My story about the birth of the gallery pouch bags and how they can be used. And I believe that that had a big impact on the sales because people could see, first of all, someone like themselves who had this struggle and how I'm using it and how it's awesome. Superior to what they normally would think of as bubble or bubble wrap. It's a big difference. So I think when they saw all that, it just helped people to have enough confidence in trying it out. And since then, they've, topped a million dollars in sales so far, which, sounds like a big number and it is for me. [00:15:50] Andrew Darlow: Obviously, I just get a small percentage of that as the inventor, but I'm happy that a million dollars means that it's helped a lot of people over the years. [00:15:59] Greg Mills: Yeah, it sounds like you were very lucky and that you teamed up with the right partner and it was just a good convergence and I'm not trying to take anything away from what you did either. It sounds like you got a lot of your dad's mind. [00:16:13] Andrew Darlow: Yeah, I feel very fortunate. And my granddad too, he was also very smart, in business He was able to survive in the printing business with four kids for many years. [00:16:25] Greg Mills: You're obviously a very creative person. What provides you inspiration when neither, taking photography, writing, or designing a new product? [00:16:35] Andrew Darlow: I think that my desire to have a certain type of product or to have a certain feature of a product or a game, which is one of the areas in which I'm focusing on now is really what drives me to create and to write, item after item in my little invention notebooks. It's this. Need almost to solve problems that I have, because then I find out often that other people are having the same problems or just this desire to make life more fun. [00:17:07] Andrew Darlow: And that's why I really enjoy the challenge of creating things like games and toys, because if I can help bring a smile to someone's face or bring a family together for an evening. It just gives me so much joy. [00:17:20] Greg Mills: Okay. And you're currently working on some products now, correct? [00:17:24] Andrew Darlow: Yes. In fact, there's after 15 years, it looks like hopefully in the next six months, I will have a new bubble related product from frame destination, which I'm really excited about. And on the toy side, I'm working on card games and table games and toy car related games. I have all these ideas. And fortunately, there are people out there who will actually take time and listen to me as I create my sell sheets and my pitch videos. [00:17:57] Andrew Darlow: There's a whole industry out there looking for new ideas, which is really exciting. And you don't have to be an employee of these companies. You just have to know how to be professional and how to present to. [00:18:09] Greg Mills: Okay. Now, is that considered open innovation? [00:18:13] Andrew Darlow: Yes. That's the buzzword that I learned. I dunno how many years back, and I don't know exactly who coined it, but most of what I've learned in the world of invention is from Stephen P and Andrew Kraus starting 17 years ago probably. Through all their free content. At that time, I had the confidence to present my ideas to Mark Rogers, with the gallery pouch way back then. [00:18:41] Andrew Darlow: Otherwise it would have been much harder if I didn't have them as a guide. I just wouldn't have known how to approach it, how to talk to a potential licensee. Since then I put my inventing on the back burner because I was focused on writing books and doing consulting and also helping raise my son. [00:19:01] Andrew Darlow: Just a few years ago, I really said, I want a stronger and more focused approach toward my inventing. And then I became a official premium student and invent. Right. I also learned from a number of other inventors. So that has really made a big difference because I had a coach that I spoke with on average of once a week. [00:19:22] Andrew Darlow: It really helps when you have someone that you know, is waiting there to talk to you about your inventions. And I didn't want to let them down. And I wanted to just keep moving the process forward and it took longer than I thought, but I'm finally pitching. And that's the key because if you're not selling, you're not really in the game, as they say, and I'm really excited about everything. [00:19:42] Andrew Darlow: It's like that bamboo, which is like growing underground for. Long, sprouts up and it grows at an amazing pace. So that's what I feel like. I'm just at that point where the bamboo shoot is about to come out of the ground with regard to my other inventions. [00:19:58] Greg Mills: Why did you decide to go back and get more education via inventory? [00:20:04] Andrew Darlow: I guess I, because I kept seeing their amazing videos and I kept seeing success stories from other inventors, either people who had gone through their program or people who they just had on the show, and then they kept learning about inventors through the ages. I was. Listen to podcasts and hear inventor stories. [00:20:26] Andrew Darlow: I prefer the stories of people who, were able to have a fairly normal life and, and still come up with things that then they either brought to market themselves or that they licensed and seeing all of this over time. [00:20:40] Andrew Darlow: Made me want to come up with new ideas and made me jump a board and really get into the invent right world. And what I didn't realize through, with invent, right. And there are other programs possibly like this is the community that's formed because they have so many students from so many countries. [00:21:01] Andrew Darlow: LinkedIn was like, Key, you know, picture like opening a door and there's like all this light, it was like this incredible Oasis of. Like-minded people. And by the way, it wasn't just the people who were working on inventions. It was also the people who were the licensed sores, the people who would be interested in new products, they're all there for the most part. [00:21:29] Andrew Darlow: And there's actually a fantastic book written by Stephen ke and Benjamin Harrison, all about LinkedIn and. I could not believe the power of LinkedIn and being a part of, of the invent, right. Community sort of brought me into LinkedIn. And then I realized that is the key today for anyone who wants to reach anyone in almost any industry. [00:22:00] Andrew Darlow: And especially if you want to find decision-makers who can license your. [00:22:07] Greg Mills: Yeah. I actually had reached out to Benjamin Harrison to see about having them on the show. And right after I did that, I realized, wait a second, he may not actually be 40 and sure enough, he wrote me back. He busted my chops, but he, was funny. He was like, no, I'm not, we'll have to postpone it a few years. [00:22:27] Greg Mills: So you mentioned toys and games. Are there any other industries that you've got ideas for that you're looking to target? [00:22:36] Andrew Darlow: Yes, I do. I have, I love kitchen. I love Otto. I love the garage. I just love anywhere that you can create something that will allow people to. Do something faster or make it more fun or maybe fit more things in a specific space. And the more I see from other inventors, the more I'm inspired to solve maybe similar problems. [00:23:07] Andrew Darlow: And so one of my favorite places is the container store. I'll go there and I'll see, there seem to be missing. This particular part, like it could be connected to this and make it so much better or more useful. So I, I would encourage anyone who wants to get into this world to go to somewhere that has products that you have some connection with, that you could use. [00:23:32] Andrew Darlow: And then. You can go and you can also take pictures so you can see the companies who are making them that's, that's helpful. Almost every label has the manufacturer. And what I do is I'll then go back and I'll take a look at their product line. I'll see if it's selling on Amazon. I'll see what other products are there. [00:23:53] Andrew Darlow: And also look at reviews. This is probably one of the best tips for anyone who wants to develop new ideas or additions to any type of product. And from there, just find out exactly how you can make this product affordably. You don't have to go crazy with it and just make a virtual prototype or just put something together, yourself, take some pictures of it and learn how to go through the steps. [00:24:16] Andrew Darlow: Of then, getting a provisional patent application, which for most people, I think it's, if your household incomes under about $200,000 a year, it's only $75 and you can make as many of them as you want. And it allows you to put patent pending on your cell sheets and on your video. And it's the best way to, get, 12 months to start on. [00:24:40] Andrew Darlow: Some type of protection so that you don't have to always go out and try to get people to sign NDAs. And I'm not a lawyer. This is not legal advice, but from everything I've learned, you can generally feel as though once you have the provisional patent application in place, you can start showing. What you have on a private one-to-one basis or like in zoom calls and things like that. [00:25:07] Andrew Darlow: You just want to label everything as confidential. I like to put not for sale and just explain to them that this is not something to be shared. Outside of the people who you're showing it to, or their immediate circle. Once you learn the process, that is the key, because like so many things in this. The process is what gets you to the goal line and just follow the footsteps of other successful people. And there's a really good chance that you'll be successful too [00:25:35] Greg Mills: Good advice. I kind of had my mind that you would probably be focusing in also on the pet industry. It seems like it'd be a no brainer. [00:25:46] Andrew Darlow: well. I'm thinking of them too. I do have some ideas and I love. Everything related to pets. I've written two books on photographing dogs. One of them is a how to book called pet photography. 1 0 1. The other one is a whimsical hardcover coffee table book called biscuit for your thoughts, which recently I was honored to see that Simon and Schuster picked up a soft cover rights to that. [00:26:11] Andrew Darlow: So it's available in soft cover now as well. And. I get so much joy photographing people in their pet. So there are a number of ideas that I have related to pets. [00:26:22] Greg Mills: I'm just talking about in general and you've probably noticed this, but the, there was a lot of cross-pollination between industries, like, say for example, You're a plumber. And then you look at another industry and you think, Hey, I could use this particular tool apply it here and create something new in that category. [00:26:48] Andrew Darlow: Absolutely. Inventions, I think related to tools are made it's somebody gets frustrated and then they just say, you know, I, I can make this so much better. And then they find out how to make it work. And that's really, the key is making it work. And with 3d printing today, I even bought a 3d printer. It was so affordable. [00:27:10] Andrew Darlow: It's a flash forge and it, it has a pretty small area, six and a half inches. Cubed or so, but it's great for a lot of what, what I want to do. So with 3d printing, whether you do it yourself or whether you have it farmed out and you can create things that look like final products, which is just so incredible. [00:27:30] Andrew Darlow: And if you're in any kind of industry, it really doesn't matter and you can make something a little better. And one of the best ways to do that is putting something on to. Another product. I think the stereotypical example is a light on the drill. The person didn't invent a drill. They didn't invent the light, but they put the light on the drill to make it easier for people to work. [00:27:52] Greg Mills: So what kind of mindset do you need when you're reaching out to these companies and pitching your products? I imagine that there would probably probably be a lot of rejection. [00:28:06] Andrew Darlow: Yes. I've learned to go for the, no, there's another phrase fell forward and I get inspiration mainly from people who I learned like Dana Knowles. She was on your show. She said that she had either 52 or 53 rejections before her. Hanging shower. Caddy was, accepted by a company for licensing. So you have to go for the no and just, be very appreciative when people give you that now, because it's just another step forward. [00:28:37] Andrew Darlow: And one example is if you can, and maybe afterwards you can say, oh, thank you so much for taking a look. Could I just ask you one quick question? Most people will say yes. Can you tell me what I may have done better with my presentation? [00:28:53] Andrew Darlow: And some people might say, well, this would have been great last year, but it's not great now. So you can mark that down. And then that might be a reason to bring that back or something slightly different a year later. Or they may say something like we really, it's just a little too big for what we do. [00:29:14] Andrew Darlow: Everything we sell has to fit in this box. So that's a really good point because it's not that hard to make something. And, uh, then you can just get so much from that. And then in many cases you'll also want to ask. I wouldn't be okay for me to check back in with you and in six months or so either with this idea or maybe other ideas and then them usually it will say yes. [00:29:37] Andrew Darlow: You might also say, well, do you generally like to see one idea at a time. Um, multiples and they may say, , just try to keep it to about three. So you'll get all this great information. And it's amazing how many people will, , license after two or three presentations to the same company. [00:29:56] Greg Mills: Okay. Now, do you think you'll ever come up with your own book about inventing. [00:30:02] Andrew Darlow: That's funny because I just committed myself to a program to speed, write a book and. It was through another program. I was on a, this past month called 30 day LinkedIn sprint run by a gentleman named Tom Kugler. And from that, one of the people was so inspired by his process of bringing together , [00:30:28] Andrew Darlow: in this case it was 80 people to write for 30 days straight on LinkedIn, this woman named Nira. She. Decided to do her own sprint and it would be write a book. So I signed up for her program and I plan to do a book related to inventing. It's not so much a how to, because I think Stephen Key and others have done that. [00:30:53] Andrew Darlow: It's something else, which I won't give away right now, but I'm excited to do. [00:30:58] Greg Mills: Okay, well, we'll look forward to that and you'll have to come back on and tell us about it when it's, out, [00:31:04] Andrew Darlow: Absolutely. [00:31:04] Greg Mills: Let's get ready to wrap this up. Is there anything I haven't asked that you'd like to go. [00:31:11] Andrew Darlow: the one thing is just because you may be an independent person, companies want your ideas. I think that's the first thing that I'd like to say companies, you would think they have people there that are just. Coming up with ideas all day long and they don't even want to hear from outside inventors. [00:31:34] Andrew Darlow: And I will say that's true for some, but there are so many companies out there, and there are many companies who get about half of all their ideas from outside inventors. So first know that you are wanted and needed. And then. After that, just learn the process. And I do have a few pet peeve items that I would love to share that I'd like to talk about two things, if that's okay with you. [00:32:00] Greg Mills: Oh, definitely. [00:32:02] Andrew Darlow: Okay. So first this is something that I just came up with recently. It's something that has been bothering me for so many years. I noticed that in my home state of New Jersey, and I'm guessing it's similar elsewhere around the world, about five to 10% of the cars have a headlight out and or tail light out or brake light out. [00:32:24] Andrew Darlow: So I said, well, what can I do as a single person? I said, well, I see all these hashtag Kemp campaigns is PSA. So I decided to create. Uh, PSA and I call it first day light check that's my hashtag first day light check. And if you go to any of the major social media brands, you'll see my first day light check pop-up. [00:32:55] Andrew Darlow: It's just a way to see my articles about it. And my goal with this is to. Encourage people on the first day of each month, to check their lights. Just check your lights, check your headlights, check your normal headlights. [00:33:08] Andrew Darlow: Check your high beams, check your taillights and press the brakes. And check your brake lights. And I believe that if I can inspire enough people to do that, I believe it could, if not save lives, help avoid people from getting stopped by law enforcement, which is nice and reduce the chances of getting a ticket. [00:33:29] Andrew Darlow: But also it could just reduce injuries and, who knows? I don't think there's anything bad that could come of it. So I'm excited to share that. So that's my first pet peeve. [00:33:37] Greg Mills: It sounds like if you could, tie this in with one of your inventions. I bet the, auto industry, particularly if it was around lights would buy into that. [00:33:47] Andrew Darlow: Yes, I did think about, I can certainly tag some of the big lighting. Companies. My other item that also. [00:33:58] Andrew Darlow: Bothers me only because I've almost been run over when I've been in a parking lots. This is primarily a parking lot, but it's anywhere where you might be walking, is people on their cell phones when they're in parking lots? I can't explain in my opinion how dangerous this is because. I've literally seen cars come right at me, backing up directly into me. [00:34:25] Andrew Darlow: And that's because I was very aware. And so I, and this is particularly. Something that I think parents with small kids need to be very careful with. You don't want your kids to run ahead of you in parking lots because cars just can't see you. And, and so you want to keep your kids next to you, but being on a cell phone, looking down while you're in a parking lot, I think is one of the most dangerous things that you can do. [00:34:54] Andrew Darlow: So my PSA in this case is. Even though there's such a draw to be looking at a cell phone twenty four seven, I would highly recommend if anyone has anywhere where there's cars involved, especially in parking lots, not to be looking at a cell phone. [00:35:11] Greg Mills: Okay. Now, Andrew, what's the best way for someone to contact you or to check you out? [00:35:17] Andrew Darlow: I would just send people to Andrew darlow.com or you. If you're interested in my books, you can just put Andrew Darlow into Amazon or Barnes and noble. So I'll keep it simple. Cause Andrew darl.com we'll have links to everything that. [00:35:35] Greg Mills: Okay. That's kind of the umbrella site. [00:35:37] Andrew Darlow: Yeah. Also, if you're interested in the gallery pallets, you can go to gallery pouch.com and you'll see information. You'll see a video, the video that I talked about of me quite a few years ago, and, uh, a lot of other information about the gallery pouch. [00:35:52] Greg Mills: Okay. Lastly, what's the number one piece of advice that you can give for our listeners? [00:35:59] Andrew Darlow: If you have a dream, then. Write it down and find a way as long as it's reasonable. Just find the people who are out there who are doing what your dream says on that paper and see if you can follow their steps to success. [00:36:20] Greg Mills: That's why it's not having to reinvent the wheel. That's rap. Thank you Andrew, for being a guest on entrepreneurs over 40. [00:36:29] Andrew Darlow: Thanks so much, Greg, this is so much fun. I appreciate it.
Dream Restaurant finally catches up with the elusive Sam Darlow.
Welcome to ITS FOOTBALL DAY, a podcast where two lads give their unfiltered opinions on the game of football. What a weekend of football. No 0-0 draws, goals flying in all over the place and shock results, what more could you want?Man United lose at Vicarage Rd following a Claudio masterclass with Watford scoring 4. Liverpool humble Arsenal with a 4-0 result and Chelsea cruise past Leicester and Juventus without a striker. In true Newcastle fashion, Eddie Howe caught Covid and Darlow can't catch a ball as Newcastle draw 3-3 against Brentford. Palace and Burnley shocked everyone by scoring 3 goals a piece also drawing meaning you know this weekend was eventful.All 4 PL teams progressed to the Ro16 in the Champions League this week, even Utd as Carrick picked up his first win as a caretaker manager and City defeated PSG in an impressive 2-1 comeback.Finally, as always theres some FPL chat as well as our predictions for this weekends Super 6 where West Ham take on Man City and United face Chelsea. Socials;TWITTER; https://www.instagram.com/itsfootballday_INSTAGRAM; https://www.instagram.com/itsfootballday_/FACEBOOK; https://www.facebook.com/ItsFootballDayXI/LINKTREE; https://linktr.ee/ItsFootballDay
Stamford Chidge is joined by Jonathan Kydd, Dan Silver and Adam Newson, Chelsea writer from Football.London.On the show tonight, we celebrate two fantastic goals by Reece James, the Cobham Cafu! We ask why did Newcastle's game plan work in the 1st half, what changed in the 2nd half, should Hayden and Darlow have seen red and what do we do with an out of sorts Ziyech.In part two we praise Chelsea's squad depth, look at Tommy T's performance to date, ask if Connor Gallagher the heir apparent and worry, slightly, about the impending fixture pile up.In part three we have the results of this week's Fannies for the Newcastle match; some questions from Discord and a few emails to read out. And in part four we wrap up with a preview of the Malmo v Chelsea Champions League match on Tuesday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Being a parent already implies that there will be caregiving responsibilities. Parents know that they'll be facing any number of colds, cases of the flu, assorted bee stings and mosquito bites, and maybe even the aftercare associated with a tonsillectomy, sprained ankle, or broken arm. But they're probably not thinking of the uncertainty and unpredictability associated with MS. When pediatric MS strikes, caregiving responsibilities, along with everything else, seem to change. Melissa Hadsell's son, Richie, was diagnosed with MS just last year when he was 12. Rebecca Darlow's daughter, Becca, was diagnosed with MS 8 years ago, at the age of 9. Melissa and Rebecca are parents who are also MS caregivers. It's time to start untangling the MS Caregiver Conundrum!
This week, I'm joined by renaissance man, Andrew Darlow. He is a New Jersey-based photographer, author, and digital workflow coach. For over 25 years, he has helped people capture, edit, print, and backup their irreplaceable photographs and other media. His work has appeared in many publications and media outlets, including People Magazine, Animal Planet, Rangefinder, and Professional Photographer Magazine. He is also editor of The Imaging Buffet, an online resource with news, reviews, and interviews covering the subjects of photography, printing, and new media. And author of four award-winning books. He is grateful for every minute of his busy career and it shows! He has amassed tons of knowledge throughout his career and happily sprinkles it throughout this interview. You won't want to miss: -The apps he can't live without. -The affordable gear he recommends that's sure to make your work life easier. =His top iPhone tips and tricks. -His mindset tip for preventing negative thoughts from creeping in. Andrew has had tons of cool experiences and I loved hearing all about the tips he has learned along the way. I promise you won't want to miss this episode! Connect with Andrew Website www.andrewdarlow.com Instagram instagram.com/andrewdarlow E-mail adarlow@gmail.com Twitter: @AndrewDarlow Facebook (personal page): facebook.com/adarlow Facebook (business page): facebook.com/andrewdarlow
Darlow explains Covid nightmare / Newcastle linked with Hertha defender / Saivet opens up on Newcastle stint
Darlow back home after Covid hospitalisation / Magpies keen on Muto exit / Foxes midfielder linked
Darlow reveals Covid ordeal/Magpies close in on Jones/Choudhury pushing for loan move
This week we look at another paper by Darlow et al on the impact of what clinicians say. . Forgive us, we say it's episode #3 but then we recorded a couple of other ones and published them first, it's actually episode #5.Check out our websites: www.themtdc.comwww.ericpurves.comAlso have a look at our upcoming courses: https://themtdc.com/courses/clinical-applications-of-pain-science-manual-therapy-exercise-and-rehabilitation-principles-for-rmts/
If you mouth breathe, struggle sleeping, snore, or have eustachian tube issues, then check this out! Mouth breathing is linked to sleep disorders, tooth decay, eustachian tube issues, and so much more, what do you do about it? Could the answer be myofunctional therapy? That's what I sift through with Myofunctional therapist Melissa Mugno. In this podcast, you'll learn: Why Steph Curry chews on his mouthguard the way he does Why do we clench and grind our teeth? The importance of breastfeeding on orofacial development What myofunctional therapy is and where it belongs in the healthcare system The two causes of the mouth breathing epidemic and how to tackle this problem How behavior change plays a crucial role in a successful outcome The intersection of physical and myofunctional therapy Why belly breathing is totally overrated The myofunctional therapy intervention process The link between swallowing and eustachian tube dysfunction and TONS more If you are ready to make your upper airway healthy as can be, then definitely check this podcast out. Look here to watch the interview, listen to the podcast, get the show notes, and read the modified transcripts. Learn more about Melissa Since becoming an Orofacial Myofunctional Therapist in 2014, Melissa has improved the lives of hundreds of patients and lectured around the country. Melissa treats patients of all ages suffering from a wide range of conditions stemming from adverse myofunctional habits. Her background as a Dental Hygienist and experience in the fields of Orthodontics and Pedodontics contributes to her success. Melissa works in Las Vegas, NV, and is a Breathe Associate at The Breathe Institute in Los Angles, CA. Her website Show notes Here are links to things mentioned in the interview: Joy Moeller - One of the foundational people in the field of myofunctional therapy. Sandra Coulson - Another foundational person in myofunctional therapy. Myobrace - A possible way to improve teeth position. Dr. Tara Erson - A great dentist in Las Vegas Dr. Hockel - My dentist who is doing my palatal expansion. Dr. Kareen Landerville - She is my go-to optometrist in Las Vegas The Breathe Institute - Where I got my tongue-tie release done. Dr. Soroush Zaghi - The doctor who did my tongue-tie release. AOMT - That's who I took my myofunctional therapy course through. You can peep the review here. Bill Hartman - Daddy-O Pops himself. My mentor. The Enduring Impact of What Clinicians Say to People With Low Back Pain - A great article that goes into how maladaptive beliefs can manifest. Modified Transcripts Why Steph Curry chews on his mouthguard Zac Cupples: So, Steph Curry walks into your office, and he asks you, hey, Melissa, why is it that I like to chew on my mouth guard so much? Melissa Mugno: So, the chewing is because of his airway. Zac: Mm-hmm. Do tell. Tell me more. Melissa: So, in sleep dentistry or airway, we've really come full circle to understand that like chewing and clenching, has a lot more to do with a deficiency in the airway than it does anything else. So, there are habits that are created, that actually kind of stimulate the jaw to come forward, and there's a feeling that feels good. It gives us more air, more serotonin overall, and it actually will give you a lot more clarity. Get some good oxygen, you feel better. So that's actually what's happening. So, the chewing couple times you do it, you're like, it feels good, right? Most humans continue to do things that feel good, stop doing things that feel bad. So, please stop doing that. But the thing was, Steph Curry that's quite interesting is he doesn't just chew on it. He doesn't even - more interesting, he flips it out of his mouth and holds it. And what I was saying to you before was, again, I have not worked on Steph Curry so I do not know. This is just me looking at it, I was intrigued by it. My husband brought it up and said, ‘'Hey, this guy's really known for doing this'' and I was interested. I've always thought there was a big sports connection. I started looking at how thick his mouth guard was and I'm like, "oh, it's at least two millimeters, two and a half." One of the things we do, the dentist will do or to help patients that have sleep issues, is they'll actually open up their bite, open up the jaw, so they can't close all the way, which naturally will allow their jaw to come forward, and that does is it opens up the airway and allows for the air to flow easier. So, he's holding it, and he's protruding his own bite and you can see it's literally bringing his jaw forward. I started looking and then I watched some YouTube video and I saw that Forbes I think it was? It might be off one of the bigger publications that did an actual survey or did some type of research of how many free throws that he made when the mouthguard was out versus when it wasn't. He shot significantly better with it in! It was a no-brainer to me. he's breathing better. Oxygen will absolutely get you focused and therefore he is more comfortable. So why wouldn't you keep doing it? Yeah, so now it's become this whole thing. Now, I guess like, tons of athletes do it and I was like, yeah, of course, yes, it protects your teeth, but there's a lot more to it. Zac: But when you're clenching as well, how does that open up the airway then? Because I would think... Melissa: Clenching and grinding are not opening up the airway. It's a side effect of having a reduced airway. I love my analogies. So, I call it the body's fire alarm. And so, it triggers something and what's happening is the body knows it's getting a reduced amount of air, so it acts to check that. It's going to create some type of function, some type of habit to make sure everything's good down there. So, this, the grinding, and I have this little theory that we grind when we're kids because we're carefree and we clench when we're older because we're trying to control it. [caption id="attachment_13634" align="alignnone" width="810"] Grinding, but not like the Clipse :( (Photo credit: Free Dental Photos)[/caption] Zac: Gotcha. Melissa: It seems that way more adults clench than kids and I realized some of my, I mean, it's not absolutely proven, but my adults that grind are usually my cool cats. They just grind it out, let that jaw flow. The adults are like they're trying to control, they don't want that feeling. It's they're trying to control that bite. They don't know why their jaw wants to move. So, I believe the clenching has a lot to do with trying to contro Zac: Prevent it. Melissa: Exactly. It's also connected to the mind--anxiety and all like so much more mental health and stuff like that. I think it's a natural thing that happens as we become adults that we just want to control. Zac: Yeah. Melissa: That control leads to me building some type of subconscious behavior, to take it out on, and activating the buccinators and we're straining out all in here. No nasal breathing. Breastfeeding Melissa: That's one reason why breastfeeding is so important. Yes, it has a lot of cool nutrition value, but one of the coolest things is that happens is it actually teaches you how to breathe and eat at the same time. The tongues pushes the nipple up, and then be able to help extract the milk, and then the baby's actually letting the mom's body know, hey, you got to keep producing. When moms don't produce milk, they automatically assume it's their fault because they have mom guilt. So, then it's like, I just got to make my baby free to be able to eat and stuff. And they think that the formula is doing the trick but what's not happening is that then the bottle goes in, and now the tongue goes down. Zac: Then you can't control the rate at which the liquid is coming in when it's a bottle versus when you're breastfeeding. Melissa: Then nipple companies make it go quicker, the older you get, make it easier, it just flow it in there, no work needed. Then we don't learn how to breathe nasally really young, then problems ensue. Teeth clenching and grinding Zac: From my standpoint, when we see someone clenching or grinding on the PT side of things, usually that's done to restrict available movement. So, you almost make the system more rigid. And to your point when you're talking about who is this it's those type-A people and a lot of times, I forget what book it was where they talked about the chairs in the waiting room of a cardiologist. Melissa: Oh, yes in the armrests. Yeah, because like they're gripping way hard; fight or flight. Zac: Yeah, and maybe it's just to change the pressurization that's going on in the airway. The importance of breathing Melissa: I laugh a little bit, when people will be like, airway dentistry, PT, speech, what has that have to do with it? "I'm like, Oh, yeah. Who needs air?" Oh, we don't have enough research and I just want to be silly and be like, so we don't have enough research on how important oxygen is? Or seeing the interconnectivity of the body? We all heard that elbow bone is connected to the wrist bone song as a kid, right? Zac: Yeah. Melissa: I just paid you to tell me to breathe? I am breathing! Well, I mean, that's left to be decided, right? [caption id="attachment_12187" align="aligncenter" width="250"] Then you end up looking like this guy #gross[/caption] Myofunctional therapy Zac: Well, and I think most people don't even know that your specialty exists; myofunctional therapy. Melissa: I don't know if I'm the best representation of myofunctional therapists. Zac: You're just my favorite. Melissa: Because it's been more about connecting the dots for me and I think myofunctional therapy happened to be a vehicle that I could I drive that allowed me to go to all these places and I don't think that would maybe be the same for most. I think most love the skill and the passion of myofunctional therapy and what it is day in and day on and how to make the exercises better and that one on one with the patient. I love my patients, don't get me wrong but it's more of this bigger thing for me. I like looking at the teeth, tongue, and more. It opens the door to another place. It's probably my ADHD. The beginning of my journey was untraditional. I was an orthodontic assistant for a long time, hygiene, whatever but I ended up not really even practicing all. My real calling was running a business, selling dental stuff, and making sure the patient and being that liaison to connect everything but at the end of the day, what does that mean? It means making sure the numbers and production and collection were good and I was good at that. We had this really amazing pediatric dental program, but we had this hole in our practice. We would get these referrals for kids who we couldn't start because they didn't have all their molars in yet. How do I make that work? So long story short, I'm from New Jersey, we don't have a very long summer there. And the doctor comes in and he's like hand me this thing and he's like, we're going to go to this course, I'm like, in August in New Jersey, no, thank you, and ended up being a Myobrace course. There was this patient with a class III bite (where maxilla is behind the mandible). These presentations can occur either genetically or because the tongue sits low, pushing the jaw forward instead of the maxilla. The only real way to fix it is to do surgery (or so I thought). Zac: Yeah, a lot of times they'll break the jaw and pull it back. Melissa: Yes. That's a whole other thing. Zac: I had a friend who did that and I didn't know him at the time. He was a coworker and I told him ahead of time, my buddy was like, don't do this. If anything, you got to bring the jaw forward. Melissa: Did you know that? This was before you started doing? Zac: Yeah. Melissa: so, you were already? Zac: Yeah. I knew like a little bit of airway stuff and like some of my earlier things, it was more about using splints to change occlusion. I started with a gelb splint. [caption id="attachment_13637" align="aligncenter" width="375"] Ah, the classic[/caption] Melissa: Really? Zac: Yeah, because my wisdom teeth were still in and I had no truce of movements in the jaw and so we use the gelb to try to get me a little bit extra just for moving perspective but then the fix was to get the wisdom teeth taken out. So, then we went that route. I wasn't really having sleep issues, then but as I got older, it was - Melissa: Well, you did your sleep study show sleep apnea? Zac: No, I got upper airway resistance syndrome. Melissa: I wonder because of your athleticism and all those things that because you – elongation in the sense you did, it would look like you might be more of a sleep apnea patient, but really, you're UARS? Apparently, you and I are in the same club. Zac: I know right? Melissa: So we had this mom who all three of her boys had an underbite. She challenged us and asked if there was really nothing I can do besides surgery? We ended up implementing myobrace and started to notice some decent changes, but the execution was rough; we didn't know what to look for and how to progress. So, the journey then, long story short, kind of went in that I really started to crave the need of like, okay, who created these exercises? Where did they come from and that actually kind of brought me full circle to Sandra Colson and realizing she was a huge part of working with them. Her husband was an orthodontist, she was a speech therapist, and they were getting amazing results. Learning from her made sense to the cases we had that relapsed. And it was important. I didn't hear tonsils and adenoids so much like we weren't bringing like was sort of doctors doing an orthodontist is doing his you know console, he's usually rattling off stuff, that type of by you know, class one class two, upper post for your class or whatever, convex all the different profiles have any they might say, you know, within normal limits, but I noticed we started seeing WAY more enlarged tonsils. [caption id="attachment_12197" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Tonsils are the bottom read and white spot thingy. Looks like a solid "3" there, Bob. (Photo credit: Spider.Dog)[/caption] My real aha moment was working with this amazing orthodontist who produced incredible smiles. It was my first job assisting, so I didn't know any different, but he used removable appliances, nothing cemented. Zac: Really? Melissa: And we always were doing early expansion, twin blocks maras, we would use anything, everything was removable, prop that bite up, pull it forward, and expand the heck out of it. Zac: Wow. Melissa: Now he - how do I say this a nice way? He had, I guess back then I probably would have called an arrogance. He commanded the room. Right? Like you didn't question. He just carried himself in a way. There was no option but the one he gave. Like if Bobby didn't wear it. Like that's your problem, then you shouldn't make him wear like, so that level of expectation. So why that's important to understand. So, I go through and I remember one day we're in the office and I know nothing, right? Like, I'm just figuring out how to do this. He walks by, and the patients are humble, we do and he's like God, somebody should cut that kid's tongue out of his mouth. It's messing up my teeth. It sounds dramatic but now I totally understand but I didn't. I was like, wow, what a jerk. Right? Like, he doesn't care. So, come all the way full circle, I'm now inMyobrace class, I'm doing it, and it was like this light went off, I was like, oh my gosh, this is what he was talking about. The kid was tongue-thrusting. No matter what he did to that bite, he couldn't close it. Zac: Because the tongue kept pushing on the teeth. Melissa: Yes, that's what he meant. He's like God, that tongue is going to destroy everything. So, he knew it. But the crazy thing is if you go back into his story, he was originally an engineer. He was a mechanical engineer prior. Then after had gotten married, went back in dentistry and became an orthodontist. Essentially, orthodontics is engineering. It's all about force and movement and I think that's what makes most orthodontists very specialized is because they can see things in a different way. With Myobrace, we could take it to another level. Years go by and I go back to school and all those things. And I noticed, almost every orthodontist just cements everything in and they just, I didn't even know you cemented it. It allowed me to basically see all aspects of dentistry, and I needed this whole journey to see it. That myofunctional was the most powerful thing. Oh, that's why the teeth keep relapsing because we didn't address the tongue thrust or we didn't retrain the tongue, we would maybe tell the kid hey, Bobby, try to put your tongue up or we put a habit in there or something. Well, anyone that's ever had a real habit, thought was very easy to overcome, right? Especially if you don't even know why you're doing it. And mouth breathing and tongue posture, I mean, if you're drinking all the time, you kind of know what you're doing is wrong, right? Well, you know what the culprit might be, like this is what's causing this? But if you don't even know that it's wrong to mouth breathe and have a low tongue posture, now I tell you, oh, you have a breathing issue. It's because of your tongue. What? Like how do you do that? How do you fix that? Zac: Especially considering how common mouth breathing is. Melissa: Well look at how it's changed. So, you look in Disney movies, so if you go back to like Snow White, the older ones, all of the characters are lips closed. Zac: Really? Melissa: And now you go to Frozen, she's drooling with her mouth open. Zac: Wow. I never even noticed that but that totally make sense. Like sleeping beauty, was she snoring? Melissa: No, no, lips closed, breathing through. Zac: If you have this epidemic of mouth breathing, and maybe this is where you are realizing the limitations of myofunctional therapy. Just like I have limitations as a PT that's why I talk to you and work with a ton of other people who have skills that I don't. Where myofunctional therapy starts Melissa: In a perfect world, you'd start with breastfeeding. Every baby that's born would address whether or not the baby has a tongue-tie, and has a tongue tie to the new protocols and standards. Unfortunately, the system makes that hard. So now we go out longer and longer. Now, time starts dwindling. So that's in the perfect world, that becomes the standard and protocol. Zac: Interesting. Melissa: Just like, when you have a baby, they come and they check hearing and they've checked all the other stuff, like, we'd want to have the tongue checked as well. I also think we could put protocols in and say what we should all do but I think maybe just the real simple of somebody when they come in and they talk, the lactations will come and I know when I had my first daughter, and they talk about why it was important to breastfeed, they definitely talked about how important it was for connection and they talked about the nutrition value but they didn't tell me that hey, by the way, she might have some breathing issues, she might not be able to latch, she might not be able to really eat, could change the way her diet is, it could change her airway positioning. There is some research out there now that shows that unchecked could send somebody down the road of having sleep issues. Possibly, we know that there's a correlation in connection to ADHD with kids that snore. I wish I would've gotten that information because I did not breastfeed my first daughter. I mean, I have lots of my own reasons, but I don't know I had made my decision but I didn't feel like I was given all the information, right. So, don't we have the right to know everything? So, if we don't educate the parents, how can they make an educated decision? I don't know so I think education is probably the first thing that would make the biggest difference. [caption id="attachment_13638" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Get your knowledge up, yo! (Image by Sasin Tipchai from Pixabay)[/caption] It's all about building these programs, implementations, having standards and I mean, listen, when I first started and it's been like 11 years, 12 years now, and where we are today is leaps and bounds. But as you grow new issues happening, like places like the breathe Institute, Dr. Zaghi, I mean, the whole industry change from Dr. Zaghi chose sleep, airway, tongue positioning to become his passion and his drive for research. It opened the door for so much. So, I mean, you have all these pioneers that are pushing limits and doing things all the time. Myofunctional therapy is what you guys do, in a way, but in the mouth. So, it's like physical therapy in the mouth. That's really all it is. And I feel like maybe we should also use maybe some of your standards, more to standardize what we do. So maybe I have a question for you and your fam is this. I was just like, I don't know, anyone that ever has had a rotator cuff surgery and then they go, yeah, maybe do PT, maybe not, like I don't know, like, it's not an option, right? Zac: Well, they're doing that for total hips now but sometimes you get a total hip replacement, and they will not recommend physical therapy. Melissa: And can I just be honest, like, is that because they have insurances? Like, where does it come from? Zac: I'm not sure. Yeah, I don't know. Melissa: I am sure if we went down that rabbit hole, we could find out. Zac: I have my suspicions. I think part of it is, you know, and in some cases, they're not showing physical therapy as having good outcomes. Melissa: Because it's not quick. You got to put work into it. Zac: Definitely. Melissa: We have to train the tongue just like we do any muscle. You must address the structure, function, and behavior. So, fixing the structure, and not addressing how the structure got there, to me is kind of stupid. like, I don't get it. You have to put in the work. Zac: Yeah, and that's the hard thing because really, any type of major lasting change has to do with a change in behavior of some kind. Melissa: Oh, absolutely. Zac: That is what makes our jobs that much harder as we really have to find ways to induce behavioral changes in the people, when, as humans, we inherently, if we can be lazy, we will and I don't think that's a fault, like a character flaw. It just, it takes work and work takes energy – Melissa: and let's give everybody a break. Be honest, is like what is expected of humans and for us to survive and add some kids in the mix and the house and a spouse and a dog and, you know, podcast and two jobs and or whatever it may be, to level up or do what you needed to get your hustle on or whatever, maybe there's just not a lot of extra time. And then you also are then to do to overcome these lifestyle changes, these behavioral changes that are going to have a Long Lasting structural and functional behavior change require self-assessment, looking in the mirror and taking time to evaluate and understand, oh, wow, I did not realize that was affecting this and connecting those dots. And when that doesn't, so you barely have time to do these basic little exercises that we're doing, and yet, you think you're going to have a behavior change? You worked with my mom. I'm going to use it as an example and my mom's good with this because she doesn't know what she doesn't know. So, she came out and she pretty much just wanted to have surgery. Yeah, that was her goal. I mean, she was excited. Now here's me, and I'm like, you even know why you're going to have the surgery? So, tell me exactly what's going to change after the surgery? And I was like, No, no, you're going to go see my buddy. And my mom is - she knows what I do for a living. She's seen me lecture. My mother's gotten some decent gifts of any little success I have. So, you would think she's like, of course, I'll go see your friend and she found out you're out of network. And she's like, Oh, he's not covered by my insurance and I was like, and that's exactly why you are going to see him. I was going to pay for it but think about that mentality, and I'm like, Oh, my God, it's touching nothing and then so now she comes back. She's like, wow, how amazing. I saw her really, you know, try and working and she started to feel better. She's like, it's so weird. I feel better. What do you mean, it's so weird? I get like, so here's somebody and I'm using this as an example. Like, it is my mother. How is she not getting and yet when something successful happens, it's like, I wonder without, what do you mean I wonder without? She knew but it was like, she almost had to be reminded. It's because, in her mind, the only thing that was going to fix her is if you did the surgery, or whatever it may be, right. So, if you can play on that, like not to go into her stuff, but I feel like isn't that across the board some of the stuff we're dealing with? Zac: Absolutely. Well, it's because it requires you to have some autonomy and you to have some ownership and almost intrinsic motivation to better yourself. It's within your control. Melissa: And most people don't want to believe anything they're doing or what they could do could better it because then it's on them. Zac: Or something that they're doing is causing it. [caption id="attachment_13639" align="alignnone" width="810"] But I'm not the problem. (Image by S. Hermann & F. Richter from Pixabay)[/caption] Melissa: I could easily change destructive habits, but it made me struggle having empathy for people that couldn't do that. Where does myofunctional therapy belong? Melissa: I think it belongs in lots of different areas: in speech therapy, dental offices, and physical therapy. I mean, it's everywhere. I mean, it should be bodyworkers, there are so many people because it affects - it's part of the whole thing if your mouth is weak, and your tongue is out, your mouth opened, you're going to be mouth breathing with the oxygen is going to change, you're not breathing through your nose, it's going to cause sinus issues, you're going to be more likely to have sinus stuff. It's going to affect your face; it's going to affect your cranial facial development, and then that can affect not that I don't know, but neck, the shoulders, your posture. Mom's will be like, if so if your teeth are off like this, I was like, so how's this constipation? And the dad's like, well, now you fix constipation. I was like, Oh, well, I mean, if you can't chew your swallowing whole, so hard for you know, go potty. And the mom was like "oh my god, he goes to the bathroom three times a week when that happens." It's really hard. I'm like, Oh, yeah, you can't? Yes. Yes. No contact back there. He's trying to so texture food is going to change the way he swallows the food. How quick he eats, how slow. I mean, it's like cutting scissors that don't line up. And he doesn't even know to tell you. Hey, Mom, I don't have any occlusion. I can't chew that meat. And we're like, eat your food, Johnny better eat your food, close your mouth. And literally, he's like, I can't breathe, I can't chew but I got to do it all so I'm just going to swallow it and real quick, get that down. It's going to make it a lot harder for us to digest food and then digesting now sleep, right? Now that's going to affect other things, I mean, long term and I can't imagine that. Me talking about this, that we can't go connect us that people that end up in your position with you are suffering from my stuff. And the people I see that are suffering from this need to be seeing you. Right? So, it's important to keep the connection going. Zac: Yeah, well, with that, the tongue is one component of the airway and, we've kind of talked about this a little bit where, you know, with you, you kind of specialize in the airway that's more upper whereas a lot of the PT stuff that I do is more airway lower. So, you really have to, I think, blend all of that in order to elicit or to maximize respiratory capabilities, which has wide-ranging effects. You know, we talked about vagus nerve, and you look at all the influences that I have across our physiology and - Melissa: anything when you say like your family or people I mean, that's, that's your place. You guys are all cool with that. So, the fact of like, your people and my people, while we haven't all sat down had dinner, like, you know, I mean until today. That's important because I think there's so much, I should learn from you and you should learn from me. And I hope one day that there is a course, that helps us all connect the dots and my stuffs included in your education and your stuffs vice versa, right? Like, the idea is to up the ante and build the specialties, and really help teach the students how to connect the dots. It shouldn't be something you have to learn once you get out of school. Zac: Yeah. 100%. Melissa: That should be taught in the beginning. Zac: Yeah, it's almost like you need a different profession that combines it all or you need a team and this is kind of where I think you are. You are realizing that you are one piece of a greater - Melissa: Oh, yeah, I mean, I've known that. That's always been but sometimes you got to do all the work to prove that you need help. Zac: Absolutely. Melissa: You got to show where you're falling weak and collaboration is everything. But with collaboration, also will bring some other hurdles. Patients, like we were saying before, don't like hard work. Well, they also don't like being told they have to go see nine people. Zac: Yeah, no, I and that's an issue that I've ran into with some people and I think I struggle with me, referring people into this space is, when I have that conversation of well, you might need a few different things, that's hard. I even just look at like myself, I've seen, I've been to Lincoln, Nebraska, and then that took me to getting wisdom teeth pulled in Phoenix, Arizona, and then that took me to getting the roto rooter done in Memphis, Tennessee. And then now I'm in San Francisco getting this and then working with you and it's just and then Zaghi cutting my tongue. Melissa: How do you build the ultimate practice? So, the question is, does that practice look like an airway-focused dentist? and you know, this airway focus dental thing has become like, who is this person? I mean, I hope that one day, it's just all dentists, because it's not about maybe others you know, they'll be Specialists of who does what technique, but the idea of, that's how you treatment plan. So, they actually, when you go get your six-month cleaning, it's discussed of what your airway looks like, or, hey, if you're mouth breathing, you can cause more decay, tell me how many of most people know that? When people are like, if you mouth breathe, your mouth is dry. If your mouth is dry, you have no saliva, you have no saliva, no antibodies, you have no antibodies, you have nothing to protect your teeth, you're going to get more decay. [caption id="attachment_13640" align="aligncenter" width="354"] But can you nasal breathe tho? (Image by Klaus Hausmann from Pixabay)[/caption] You can brush your teeth all day long. Yeah, like, where somebody else who has tons of saliva, and, you know, it goes like, so these are things like, we should always treatment plan to, hey, your tongue is not sitting where it's supposed to, have you noticed this? And not wait till it's to the point where now it's like, right now you mouth breathe, you snore, you this, you have to go and drop, you know, I've seen my money insurance doesn't cover. I mean, that's a shock to the system. So hopefully that will come to a point of that. But for now, seeing groups come together and it might have a PT, it has a myofunctional therapist, it has a dentist, a body worker, but now it's also a lactation consultant. We could go across the board. I hope that we'll be there and hopefully, we'll have these great little medical many places that can offer all of that, but you got to get your group, you got to get your crew. And I feel like also as a collaborative group, you got to talk finances with each other. What are your patients looking at? What's it going to cost for one patient to see everybody? Already, how many people know that? Like, if you refer, what's the end of the day out of pocket? I don't know. I've always been curious. I always think of that, like, so if I'm going to send the nine people. I think it'd be like, thank you for the $50,000 journey. I don't know. Zac: Yeah, that's quite conservative. Melissa: Yes, and I've just seen because those are uncomfortable areas, right? You don't want to talk to your fellow colleague and be like, what you charge them. But what do you think about us working together? These are awkward conversations and I don't know if they're realistic. I don't know but I feel like no one ever says it, no one ever wants to talk about it. Zac: Yeah, but it can be a big barrier to, like, if you know so and so's going to charge 10k for an appliance and that's not in the cards for someone because they're on Medicaid or something. Melissa: It's just not in the cards. Zac: Yeah, you have to find a different avenue for that person to get better. Melissa: And I mean, like, again, going back to the things like what is wrong with you? What do you do? Well, you know, money. Zac: It's an unfortunate thing with our system. Melissa: Yeah, but let's be honest, I think even in other systems, do you think they're really addressing this? Zac: Probably not. Melissa: I have to say, I don't think there's any system that's looking at truly getting into what's really going on, which I'll tell you, in all systems do. I think I could sit here and tell you that if we were more aware of some of these breathing issues, we would see a decrease in multiple things like heart issues, Alzheimer's, I mean, we could go down the line. It's about more than fascia Zac: I think all of the tissues adapt and accommodate to ensure our survival and I think if you isolate it to one specific thing, then you're probably missing the boat. And not only that, it's like, say you do a fascia treatment, so you mean to tell me that nothing else changed you and you were able to isolate fascia, you were able to bypass the skin? Not create a ton of changes within the muscle. Melissa: Well, you literally had to go this whole journey to get there but nothing else was affected? Zac: Yeah, you can't isolate the tongue, because you're probably going to also have influences on the teeth, the nasal airway, it all works together. Melissa: And I think from your community and your family to ours, most people, and let's just get medical professionals out of here, let's just talk about our patients, the glaze people, right? You know, if you tell somebody like there's something that's connected to their toe all the way up to their tongue, they're like, no, and I'm like, No, really? Because we sometimes also forget, most people have no concept of what the body actually does, or how it actually is affected. Like, really, I find that to be - they have no understanding how if I walk one way with one shoe funny for a long period of time already, that's going to affect something. That helps us try to explain a little bit easier to patients, how come the tongue position can affect other things? Yeah. So, learning where other systems would only make it better for us to talk about it. Coaching breathing mechanics Melissa: Let's talk about breathing. We're always hands-on, like, when you breathe, you need diaphragmatic breathing, right, like you want to breathe in. And so the beginning, we kind of tried to keep it simple for kids, it was just like a very basic of, you know, put your hands on your stomach and chest, sit up straight and don't let your chest move. Because it's really hard to do if you slouch. So, it just became like, sit up straight, shoulders back, head up, because it felt like, at least opened it. But you would actually kind of had said, you know, it's not always about sitting like that. So, what would be that something to kind of show them that we can help each other? What would be a way that you would fix that? Zac: From my standpoint, when I look at that, you have to look at the actions that should happen at the rib cage. So, the rib cage should move as you breathe in and breathe out because if you think about it, when I take a breath of air in the tissues are filling our lungs, so the rib cage has to make room for the lungs and so it has to stand in all directions so we have these actions at the rib cage called the bucket handle, which would be lateral expansion, pump handle, which is anterior and superior expansion. And then you have posterior expansion. But I think what you were trying to do with the belly breath is trying to mitigate an accessory muscle breathing strategy, where I'm lifting the rib cage up as a unit with muscle such as the scalene, the sternocleidomastoid. We don't want that. I want the rib cage to stretch out. Melissa: Yes, but you would normally want to be more about explaining how it's rounded out and how you want to see it go like here and there. But we're keeping and trying to be simple because oftentimes, I most of all, say like take a deep breath and it looks awful. Zac: Well, when you demonstrated that you emphasize a lot of inhalation. Most people can't get an effective exhale. Melissa: Okay, yeah. Zac: So, you have to get as much air out as humanly possible and then guess what? So, if I am just doing a belly breath, I'm not getting any expansion of the rib cage. Well, you can think of it as like my mentor, Bill Hartman, he has a toothpaste analogy. So, if I take a toothpaste tube, and I squish the top of the toothpaste tube, I get all of the toothpaste going into the bottom. Well, the same thing happens with belly breathing, when I take a breath of air in and I do not allow expansion of the rib cage, I have greater downward pressure into the abdominal contents. So, the diaphragm will actually descend to the point where it's flat, which creates a negative pressure environment in the thorax, which causes compression, too much outflow into the abdominal contents, which is the same thing you see in sleep apnea. But now - because what is that? I have a negative pressure environment that I can't maintain the integrity of the upper airway, it collapses. When you're coaching belly breathing, you're creating the same environment, but now you're doing it in the lower part of the airway. Melissa: Wow. Zac: So then now I have a mismatch of intra-thoracic and intra-abdominal pressure. Melissa: So that is 100% correct. So, where we struggle with this is, most people I've noticed, I say breathe and they really do not know what the feeling is, like they really do not understand what it means to truly get a diaphragm out or like to really get that because that, like you see it in their eyes like to calm them down. So, they can't feel that difference. So sometimes, the way we kind of were like not saying, it's being picked from different kind of systems, and that we've been trained on, we got to get them to at least feel it before you can critique it. And that the more the deeper that professionals getting, is, how do we evolve it, to also get them to feel it, but do it properly to promote positive and like, also children versus adults is going to be very different. How we do that, how we teach it, how long that habits been into play. And I am hands down. If you can't get the breathing, right. I think miles doesn't have a chance to stand. So, to me, breathing has always been the biggest, has been a huge part and I have a lot of theories of like people, there are two ways that you end up with mouth breathing and one is like, there was something wrong with a structural situation with the nose early on and then that created low tongue posture because you had to breathe through your mouth. Or Yes, you had a tongue tie, right? And that tongue tie was tethered. You could have been breastfed, but it was further back. Tongue keeps pulling down and then eventually just slowly opens and then you start to mouth breathe anyway and then you stop breathing through the nose and then that changes the way the air comes in, and now the nose becomes a face ornament, and it's just hanging out and therefore, it's very hard for people. They think they're breathing through their nose, and they're not. And you know, the ones that are like [whoo] like, though, like, you put like one of the boom, boom sticks. You're trying to incentivize some type of nasal breathing. When you're stuffy, you should be doing nasal sinus rinses, 24/7 trying to force yourself to clean out your own sinus, but we go, Oh, no, I'm stuffy. Okay, you know, that's - Zac: It's not normal. Melissa: It's not normal. You need to breathe more. I'm sick. I'm taping my lips up even more, forcing myself to breathe and it's hard, don't get me wrong, but you got to push through it and you will absolutely always overcome something sinus-wise; a cold or something quicker if you force more nasal breathing. Treating adults with myofunctional therapy Zac: Yeah. So then with your treatment process, why don't you talk us through the - And I know it's going to be case-specific and I hate protocols. Like that was one of my - it was a little bit of a beef with I think when you're first learning some of this stuff is, they say, first, you do this, then you do this. You do this, do this and I think there are some case-by-case variants. Yeah. I mean, we're doing weird stuff with me. But say someone comes to you, and we'll say it's an adult, because most of the family - hopefully now that you know, we're talking about some of the stuff that. Melissa: you'll see with kids too Zac: if an adult comes to you, and let's say they have these issues, they can't attain a palatal tongue posture, they have difficulty breathing through their nose, they have the gamut but it's not a surgical case and maybe it's someone that could just - they just need you. Melissa: They just need myofunctional therapy. Zac: They just need you. Where do you start? And maybe we could talk into your assessment and Melissa: So, I always have to be like, well, I do myofunctional therapy very different right off the bat than most. I only do it in conjunction with dentists. I mean, almost 5% of I mean, there's a couple of patients, I'm close with that end up knowing they're going to go into an appliance because they're going to somebody, but I very rarely not do that. If I could get tongue space, probably tattooed on me. I would. For me, that's my objective. If you don't have enough space, I mean, anyway, if you have a lion and the little cat cage, yeah, doesn't really matter what we do. Right. And so, I get really frustrated sometimes. I don't know, I guess also, I don't love to do things myself. I mean, you'll get changes and there's always benefit, like even myself, if I didn't do myofunctional therapy, I probably would have a way worse situation than I have. The therapies done quite well. I should use myself as an example and I struggle with space, but because at least I have tongue strength, I am able to hold at least what I have so I don't collapse so much and it's funny a CBCT scan, if you look, my tongue is like flat up, because I have like a little cocktail straw. I have like three, four millimeters in my airway. It's really tight. And so, I don't have an option. My tongue can't go back. I mean, game over, right? Zac: Yeah, low resting tongue posture. Melissa: Yeah. And so that's why I can nasal breathe because I had no choice. Right? It was like, this is what it was going to be because it felt so much in my throat. So, you can do myofunctional therapy, just to be able to abstain from what you have if you don't want to fix it, right and so, what would be the base? If someone is really good at nasal breathing, they can breathe, that's fine and keep their lips closed and you can do an easy test like, someone just puts a popsicle stick or they hold and just breathe through their nose for two, three minutes and they're able to do that, then yeah, I would definitely do some therapy and starting off with just doing tongue, just getting to understand where the tongue supposed to be sitting and then from there, you kind of go into being able to move the tongue and then compensation comes into play of can we separate the jaw from the tongue? Because that's when we really start to work the tongue muscles themselves because a lot of people think they can do things with their tongue but really, their jaws were doing it for them. And I mean, I'm no way in speech, but I always like, I asked parents all the time. I'm like, does he mumble and they're like - we'll say, well, do they have any speech issues? Or even adults? Oh, no, I go. Someone ever told you, you, you mumble Oh yeah, all the time. It's kind of a speech issue. Because the mumbling is if you do not have a lot of range, you'll notice someone will say like 123 their upper lip, like the inadequate movement of the upper lip because the lower jaw just kind of - well the tongue is down so you have to bring it up, right? So, they reduce tone. So, they'll talk quicker to get it out or they'll change the words because they're modifying. Humans are amazing. We're going to figure it out. So those are areas that we might work in just to help you build awareness and then body scanning right? What does that feel like? Does that affect your neck? Do you feel that down in your back? Does it feel weird? Like, where do you notice it? Because if I don't build awareness so that you feel the difference of where the tongue is? What's going to keep you in the long run? But I got frustrated with some cases that I wasn't getting better. In 2017 I was pregnant and watching everything Dr. Zaghi is putting out and what's this guy up to, whatever and I was like, oh, okay, I'm going to get this guy, I asked this guy, what about these patients? So, I actually started paying for consults for all my patients, just so I could get on this. So, I could introduce the patient, present it and ask him why they can't go any further. I know the joke is that eventually what I was like, sorry, on staff, like, Hi, like, I was just being me and I'm presenting patient and that and now I felt like oh, my God, someone was finally able to say like, oh, the tongue, he's tied, etc. And now I had somewhere to send them. And I was like, ah, and now listen, the tongue tie got released and we were able to overcome it but the ones we couldn't, which, unfortunately, were more I shouldn't say my patients were, I was lucky enough, I already had the tool in my arsenal. There was expansion going on, right? Like I was working with doctors so if it was a BWS, which I know - Zac: What's a BWS? Melissa: So BWS is a Bent Wire System, which comes from the company Myobrace and they use BWS, and then they have you wear the brace over it to kind of help do with [unsure word 1:06:10] The theory was to kind of do with the crows that did right, so. So whatever may be Crow's out all of these different things. I was lucky enough that I had somebody that we knew we needed to make t space like that's how we were showing that we were getting results. Or then if I would have somebody that would get good expansion, then they would relapse. That's how long I was keeping them so that they were relapsing with me. Because I was on this journey, I needed to know where is going. So then now, I was able to show Dr. Zaghi like, okay, we've done this, we've expanded, we've done, and now this has happened. And like everything happens for a reason. That's how I was able to really so grateful for that situation. So now I was able to see, then you had that tongue-tie release in there, huh? Zac: Because it really takes a team. Melissa: It does. Yeah, and I know I have a hard time being like I could do the therapy, but we don't have enough space so I don't know. But that's me, right? There are a lot of therapists do it. And then they only need tongue ties in there to expand and that's fine. This is just my vehicle and that's what I saw. And I really do think we now finally are like getting into a community. I mean, people are talking about tongue space more and we're more aware of the structure and that you need to be able to withhold all this, be able to have a place for the tongue, the tongue is able to be somewhere so that it can be in the right position. So, it is more and that's what's uneasy about it. And then you know, they're finally in a good place, they've had the release, they go home and now they have anxiety, they're depressed, I don't know, they get divorced, whatever their life comes into play. And we didn't really get into the fact of what the behaviors are, and then they come creeping back, or they get a little new doggie that they're highly allergic to, and they don't realize it and they're mouth breathing again. So, the body or they're doing you know, they have neck issues, or I don't know all these different things, I feel like you also have to bring that aspect into it, and you have to be able to address all of it. So, the treatment planning is complex so most of the time, when a patient comes, I feel confident, I'm able to quickly say to them, okay, this is what you present with, I know your low tongue posture, you have this, this is where I would go, I would start with probably looking to get some type of an appliance. Let's open up that bite work on that structure. While we're doing that, let's work on nasal breathing but while you're getting your structure fixed, let's work on nasal breathing. Let's see how you feel comfortable getting your lips closed. Seeing how that becomes comfortable and then once that structure is done the right thing, then kind of come in, let's bring that tongue up, start noticing where the tongue spot is, and then kind of prepare for the tongue release. Because if I'm setting a patient up, I don't want them to go get the tongue release done until they have tongue space. So then now, I'm going to focus on that, I'm going to keep it pretty structured, there was that tongue ties done. Now we go in and we do some swallowing techniques and we really kind of bring it all around, and hopefully now they're able to keep it and now they don't have their teeth moving and they're not functioning as much. And if they do move a little bit, they know why they have the tools in their toolbox to go back and do the therapy again and do things on those lines, Zac: Which again, gives them a locus of control. So then is it fair to say nasal breathing, space. Step one has to have that, range of motion, I'm assuming would be second and a little bit of awareness of the palatal tongue posture, because I would think if you don't have the range of motion available, it's going to be really tough to attain that position. Melissa: Well, so right if I go back, so I don't know for me range of motion. Okay, so it depends on so, like, we have four grades of tongue-tie, right? Then a two-step release might be the first thing to do. Zac: Interesting. Melissa: Yeah, just get up there. We got now we got to just do that. Then once we do that therapy, work on nasal breathing, work on the structure, then we go back and prepared for the functional frenuloplasty. Zac: Gotcha. Because I have a client who I'm working with right now, he's potentially a candidate for a second step. But so, they do anterior first, and then the posterior tongue tie second. Melissa: So, the concept of why the therapy is so crucial for a tongue tie release, specifically functional for any of us, is because they need to be able to do certain exercises, certain motions and movements, and hold it during the procedure. So, they're numb during the procedure so, they better have really good muscle memory, and know how to do these things, to hold it when you're numb, right. So, you better be able to do a cave suction really well and also, that's going to help build muscles. So now when the doctor goes in, and does that release, you're going to see the separation between fascia, you know, fascia fibers muscles, it makes it a lot easier for the surgeon to get in there and see that difference. Zac: Absolutely. Melissa: Now anyone that's ever worked for a doctor, anything we can do to make their jobs easier is always a win. A win for the patient, win for the doctors, win for everybody. So that's what's crucial for that beginning step. So, if you're so tied, right, anteriorly, which is a lot of people that are out there that will say, Oh, I had a -you know somebody that had a tongue tie release 20 or 30 years ago, I promise you, they still need another one. Because that was a snip. They saw that it was so tongue-tied, they couldn't move it. So, they were just doing what we do with the first step to prepare for the second one. I mean, that's how I look at it. Yeah, yeah. So, you know, look, I was like, Yeah, we got to give you enough rope so we can at least get you to move in, so we can get you to hit this, hit the tongue spot, and be able to then hold that cave, workup, get a little muscle tone, be able to, work there. So, we can get some identifying and be able then to get you ready for healing. And also, it's a lot easier to do therapy exercises for healing, when you already know them and you've gotten muscle memory when you're sore and in pain than it is to learn them when you're in pain. So, I'm like, Well, why would you not do it before the procedure? Because who wants to be learning something when they're also sore? and it's crucial afterward. Once the sutures off, you're doing therapy, I mean, every four hours, six hours. You know you've regimented; you don't want that stuff to reattach. You want to keep that moving. I mean, you want to use this amazing moment, and ability to - now your range of motion being so much wider, you want to continue and that's not going to happen. You can see it become worse, tethered up if they don't have a really great regimen and they didn't have good muscle tone to begin with. Zac: Yeah, and that's something that even in PT, like, if we have someone who's going into surgery, we try to see them - in a perfect world, you would see them pre-op for the exact same reason. Melissa: Yeah Zac: It makes it so much easier on the backend. Melissa: Of course. Zac: They have those concepts in place. Melissa: It's not new. And most of it all, it goes back to the implementation and trying to make sure people understand it. I think that's going to be a battle but I think more conversations like this, more people using their mind and opening up and finding unique places to educate patients. We talk about something earlier, but not to go into I but I believe people are a little bit - I'd like to give them more credit than we do. I think people are able to make decisions. I think we make a choice, unfortunately, to choose what information pertains to them and what they need. Because we don't think that they have the ability to always maybe make the right decision for themselves. I don't know. I feel like all people, this just should be spoken out. They should know, every option. Hey, if you choose not to do it once you've been given all the information. Okay, cool. It's your choice. I have an issue when you weren't presented with the side effects if you don't do it like I'm sure if I was going and having that hip. If no one came in and told me Hey, listen, okay, you don't you know, you couldn't do therapy. You could do PT prior, you know, pre and post. This is the benefits, whatever. If you don't, you know this can happen, this can happen, this can be a little bit more challenging, not everybody, but it does happen, and you truly set the expectations and limitations of both, let the patient choose. Once they're educated, they know, hey, do whatever you want. I have an issue that it's not. We don't do that. Educating patients on airway without inducing maladaptive beliefs Zac: Yeah, which makes sense, because then you're not making them an informed consumer. The thing that I struggle with, and I see this a lot, and I especially see this online is sometimes when you give someone a story, and you give them the doom and gloom of what could happen, a lot of times the maladaptive beliefs that they develop from that, become an issue. So, there was this article, this guy was named Darlow, and I forgot the name of the title is I'll link it in the show notes. And he had this thing that this patient says basically interviewed all these patients based on what doctors had told them. Okay. And I don't know what the doctor specifically said but the patient's interpretation of what he said was, he was so afraid of back pain. He was so afraid of the disalignment of his back that he thought that his spinal cord was going to sever and that led to tons of anger, fear, anxiety, lack of movement, and things like that. And I especially think in this domain, because it is a huge rabbit hole and there are some scary procedures that some people may have to go down like, sure. We're talking about appliances and myofunctional therapy and things of that nature but what if you got someone who needs the MMA surgery? How do you balance not instilling fear and maladaptive beliefs that this is, like, if I don't do this, my life is screwed versus informing them? Melissa: This is what I know, I'll just live with it. And I mean, I truly understand that. So, I said to you like I have a formula for an airway. I do this for a living. I'm aware of what I should do, right. Like, do I know that I should have surgery? It's scary and I know, from the best. So now the other side, right? It's human. Like, I'm going to try this first one, it's a scary thought. And let's be honest also I go into like, do I have it in me to do, you know, my own insecurity of will I follow through? Will, I get it done? Will it truly make a difference? And I think it's just like, I'm always high energy. I'm always like, appear, right? My fight or flight? That's become part of my identity. It's who I am. Is there something inside of me that also scares me from it? Because I'm scared of who I'd be without it. I mean, I'm going a little dark here and a little deeper, but it's, I mean, it's my truth. Zac: Oh, or sure. Melissa: And I play in my own head all the time. I'm like, I can't do it this because my kids like, you know, and I can make every excuse not to do it because at the end of the day, it's huge and it's a leap of faith. I think I respect that and I hope that nobody thinks that anyone's saying it's easy, and it's one shot and, and do it but the question is - then the other comes back to is, maybe I just don't think it's affecting my life that bad. Yeah. Yeah. Even though I statistically notice. Zac: You know what you don't know. Melissa: But the other thing is, you know, maybe I'm comfortable like this, I'm not ready to, I haven't hit my place of like, I can't do this anymore. This is no law. I can't live like this. Right. So, I'm willing to go do that. Where I think like, in some ways, like, those are extreme cases, right? But, you know, kind of just go away. Like, let's go to rotator cuff surgery, right, like, so that's not something, my arms like I can't move it, I don't want to have a choice. That's bottom. I got to fix it. Well, I'm almost saying like, what are we doing? Why are doctors not - Of course, PT or - Like, why would that not be automatic? I mean, that's part of it. I feel like to say that if that's not the standard, that's scary. And I think things like you've had braces three times. Do you want to try something different. So, you've had braces three times and you also have sleep apnea and so there's a lot of things that have now are coming in your way that you'll pay for this, this, and this. Hey, do you want to also address these other issues? Then maybe we get through there? Just those kinds of conversations. Zac: Yeah. You have to give people options. It's funny you when you're mentioning the identity stuff because I totally run into some patients who will forever be a patient because that is who they are. That is their identity and that's who they become. Yeah, you do have to wonder like if I take that away from them, so your high energy. Well, if you – you get the chill pill and I think it was in Mark Manson's book, not the subtle art of not giving a Fuck but everything is, he talks about - I just read it the other day. Oh. In order to change who, we are, we have to mourn who we were. Yeah. It's such a profound quote and it's true. It's like some people just might not be ready to go through that grieving process of changing those things, those dark things that are about you. Melissa: Well, if you're anxious, you're living in the future. If you're depressed, you're living in the past and if you're content you're in the now. It's hard. Mental health is a big deal. Zac: In terms of like it being the X factor, or maybe the thing we're not addressing. Melissa: Actually, it's personal. So, that's like my connection to certain things. So, I had a patient, an office I was at and I walk into the room, they had the scan up. I mean, the kid has no airway. I mean, never mind, forget the cranial facial stuff and forget the teeth, who cares about the teeth? I like turned around and I was like, hey buddy, he was nervous. He's all these things anyway. So, I was like, great. I got the assistants taken out of the room and I said so any behavioral issues like the mom starts crying. I mean, anger issues, can't calm down, bathroom issues, can't eat and I'm like, I want to like, just cry, right? Because I'm like, this is a kid in my mind, this young man and the mom is like, she thinks it's just who he is, right. Like, you know, we have one bad seed because I'm telling you, I'm telling her things and she's like, so that has to do with that and like with a little bit of disbelief, right? Like, yeah. Right lady. No joke, the father was in there, he had a mask on, new design and I brought up one thing, I said, so is he really good in like science? And then all of a sudden, like he's reading and comprehension seems to be lower and the mom's like, yeah, he gets stronger grades. Then I asked if he keeps rereading the same page and the dad like takes on his thing, he goes, why he gets that from me. Dad pulls down and he has this crazy deep bite. And I go, I know he gets it from you. I agree. You just have the same habits. And he's like, what? I go, yeah. I go, you both, like you live in fight or flight. Like you just, I just start reading out loud. It will change the game. His dad was like, no way. So the mom's like, I go watch it. So the kid came back and we gave him one little snippet of thing. We told him to read it to himself. I gave him three questions. and read it aloud. He was able to get it! Zac: Essentially recruited another sensory system. Melissa: Absolutely. Zac: Well, and then that goes into, and I don't know if you've ever checked this with those folks. Like if they have any visual issues along with that. Because a lot of times - Melissa: I got to fix it, I'm fixing bathroom issues. Now I got to fix my eyes. Zac: Absolutely. Yeah. Which Dr. Kareen, if you're tuning, I got you! Melissa: Okay. I'm sending it right. I mean, and I'm so sorry, not that I don't know how important the visual aspect is. Zac: Well, to me, I think this all relates to airway because if I have to assume a particular head posture, well, that's going to change where my eyes are looking in space. And so, you could potentially see some changes in the shape of the eyes potentially, or the focusing type stuff or eye teaming. Melissa: Well, we look at it when they, when they - Well, actually I always look like I can. They always like my little last, super what do you call it? Like my tarot card thing is I'll walk and I'll be like, Oh, so you only true on the left side of your face, where I looked in their mouth. And they're like, what? I'm like, well, one side of your face is stronger than the other. I can tell you only work those muscles, but also like the moment you bring somebody up and expand them out their eyes, all of a sudden open up. because they were squinting like this. And so, I guess, yeah, I knew the eyes were part. Everything's affected. Eustachian tube dysfunction So, let's just wrap on the one last thing. I mean, now we've done ears, we've done eyes and mouth. So, kids that have had tubes in theirs. Okay. Kids that have tubes in theirs can't swallow, that's why they can't clear their eustachian tubes. So they have a swallowing issue. That's why it keeps building up fluid. Zac: Yeah, so wait, you're going to have to unpack that a little bit because this is - so if someone has you stationed to dysfunction, how does that relate to the swallow? So are you saying that - Melissa: So, normally what happens? Right. So, swallowing and I am not a hundred percent, but like if the idea of the concept of the swallowing is what helps clear it. Like it helps the fluid run through. So, the concept of like, if you can't swallow, so if your tongue's low, so swallowing for anyone who doesn't know, right. So, the tongue should be up, you should be able to swallow with minimal facial movement. The tongue should just go up,
Tom Darlow - Head of Lower School at Seattle Country Day School provides a ton of great advice on how school leaders can excel in school administration. Tom Darlow on LinkedInBritish International School of BostonAtlanta International SchoolFind an IB World School - International Baccalaureate®Holton-Arms | Independent College-preparatory SchoolWhat is SEL?5 Steps To De-escalationThe Nueva SchoolResponsive ClassroomIt should be a red flag if you have not been in a classroom in a few daysExercise your empathy muscleIf my email inbox is full, it's been a good dayManage to filter the background noiseUse systems thinkingReact or respondThe most important thing: A school leader must be fearless - but do it with a big heartSchools should live and breathe their missionA gifted faculty is the backbone of the schoolSchools should be distinguished from other schoolsWhen I don't like something, I catch that and hold on to itCarney Sandoe Leadership InstituteJoAnn Deak, Ph.D.Learn from negative emotions - How can I do it better next timeThe New York TimesAlways read an article you naturally wouldn't readThe Marshall MemoEdutopiaLeadership Freak --- Dan Rockwell on LinkedInFocus on your North StarEducation will take care of itself if students feel emotionally and physically safeAlways stay calmChoose your words carefully. Every single word mattersThe Office (US) --- The Office (UK) Teaching through inquirySEL should be a core subject Genius of the AND - Jim CollinsTom emailed me after the episode was recorded and wanted to add The Educator's Notebook as a trusted resourceHere are some additional resources supporting our mission.CHECK OUT Matt Trammel's book! School Culture Fit: How to Align Students, Parents and Faculty Under One Common PurposeEpisodes, Feeback, Show Notes & more - www.elevateschool.usFacebook Group LinkedIn GroupConnect with Matt on LinkedInConnect with Kevin on LinkedInComments or Questions? - kevin@theSMARTsub.com
Bit of a rant this one - Bruce, Joelinton, Darlow, Shelvey, The Longstaffs, but mainly Bruce
Jamie Johnston RMT & Eric Purves RMT break down two research papers from Darlow et al on how patients beliefs, the community around them, and the clinician can affect pain.
Stay Ready | Cynthia Darlow interview on acting, Mrs. Maisel, and the love of reading I have been wanting to speak with Mrs. Moskowitz for three years now and finally got my chance. Cynthia is a consummate actress and a wonderful person. Such a pleasure to speak with an artist about her life, the characters she's had a chance to play, her love of reading which lead to her career as a narrator, and many other topics. Cynthia's IMDb - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0201435 Support The Rehearsal Club - https://www.rehearsalclubnyc.com Cynthia's site - https://www.cynthiadarlow.com Re-watch Midge and get ready for Season 4 - https://www.amazon.com/Marvelous-Mrs-Maisel-Season/dp/B0875GWS52 Subscribe now & hit the bell to be updated on the latest videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheLoveofActing Connect With Us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theloveofacting Twitter: https://twitter.com/theloveofacting Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theloveofacting #CynthiaDarlow #Actress #MrsMaisel #Amazon Stay Ready | Cynthia Darlow interview on acting, Mrs. Maisel, and the love of reading
Dedicated to telling the story of The Rehearsal Club, to preserving its legacy, and to inspire and support future generations of aspiring young artists. CYNTHIA DARLOW : TRC resident 73, Board of Directors, Advisory Board, Governance Committee, Admissions Committee. Broadway: Billy Elliot, Old Acquaintance, Rabbit Hole, Present Laughter, Prelude to a Kiss, Rumors, Grease (orig. prod.) Off-Broadway: Home, The Runner Stumbles, Sin: A Cardinal Deposed, Juno and the Paycock, Cider House Rules Television: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Madam Secretary, Blue Bloods, The Last O.G., The Sopranos, Law and Order, and Square One T.V. - Children’s Television Workshop - 5 seasons, Film: The Savages, 25th Hour, & The Thomas Crown Affair, I Smile Back. President of The Rehearsal Club, Gale Patron is currently spearheading the revival of the legendary brownstone residence in a new midtown location, to once again provide affordable housing, board, mentoring and other personal support to young talented women aspiring to careers in the performing arts in NYC. Gale has spent her adult life working in many facets of the theatre in New York, the Cayman islands and Puerto Rico. The TRC Revival is one of Gale’s happiest projects in recent years. TRC, as a 501(c)(3) non-profit, will create a sanctuary to nurture the future of greatly talented and deserving young women in the performance arts. https://www.rehearsalclubnyc.com/history https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynthia_Darlow https://www.rehearsalclubnyc.com/gale-patron
Great performance in a point against the champions. A nice positive Podcast to round off 2020. Thank you for listening this year. We really hope you enjoy the podcast and everything we do on the socials too. If you follow the podcast. Drop us a follow on our other platforms too. We've got videos and news on our Facebook and Instagram. Twitter is more of a mess around where we speak to NUFC fans. If you want to collab with us and get on the podcast. Drop us a message. We'd love to have you on to shoot the breeze about the toon. I've put the links to our socials below if you fancy following us on those too!! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Magpie247 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Magpie24_7 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/magpie247/?hl=en Thank you for listening to us and interacting with us. We really appreciate it! Kyle & Paul
Stewart talks to Lorraine Darlow, National Learning and Development Coordinator for the Methodist Church in Scotland, about supporting ministry in these times. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ctrl-alt-del-church/message
Two points dropped by the defending champions Liverpool against Newcastle, aided in no small part by a super-duper performance from Magpies goalkeeper Karl Darlow. Is the title race back on in the Premier League, or was this just a bump in the road? Answers & analysis now available. Late Night Football is also available on the following channels: iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-late-night-football-show/id1510270353 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0PPgcvuaWbUMYWR9WWzH43 If you're a sports fan and have a Facebook account, check out Fox in the Box, a great group for sports-minded discussions and opinions. Click here - https://www.facebook.com/groups/FoxInTheBoxFC You can also follow us on the following channels: Twitter - https://twitter.com/HumourFooty Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Late-Night-Football-113739890317495
Today's guest is Karl Darlow, goalkeeper for Newcastle United. With Karl today we discuss his journey as a goalkeeper, first through the academy set up at Aston Villa, then getting released at 16 & signing for Nottingham Forest, where he had loan spells at Newport County & Walsall, before becoming their number 1 & making over 100 appearances for the club. We talk about first signing for Newcastle United, his expectations, ambitions at the club & dealing with being a number 2 for a long period of time & how he personally deals with it. We finally touch on dealing with mistakes, criticism from social media & how Karl mentally blocks it all out so he can move on & move forward to the next game. It was a really interesting chat & you get a real insight into the mindset of Karl & how everything he has been through has built up such a mental toughness & strength to deal with the pressures of being a Premier League Goalkeeper. I Help People To Look Good, Feel Good & Live Good. Work With Me Via Online Coaching or 1-1 Personal Training: Book A Free Consultation Call: https://brendanpearsonfitness.typeform.com/to/e8nE0e Get In Touch Through: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brendanpearsonfitness/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/brendanpearsonfitness/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzY8DQ3v5ZDsPbo5KszNX7w LinkedIn - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/brendan-pearson-7025861a8 Email - brendanpearsonfitness@outlook.com
Photographer, author and product developer, Andrew Darlow has lectured, conducted seminars, and workshops around the world at conferences, and for photography organizations, including the Arles Photo Festival in France and the International Center of Photography in New York City. His works have been featured in numerous magazines, newspapers and TV programs as well as held in many private collections. He’s the editor of imagingbuffet.com, which covers photography, printing, and new media. His latest release Focus and Filter was an Amazon Hot New Release, No. 1 Best Seller, and an award-winning finalist at the International Book Awards. His book, Biscuit for Your Thoughts: Philosophy According to Dogs, combines humorous canine-inspired sayings with Andrew’s photographs from his long career as a commercial, pet and portrait photographer. Find Andrew at his website, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, LinkenIn. Readers Entertainment Radio listeners can watch his 50 photography tips here.
Frances Ridley Havergal (1836-1879): Sometimes the most significant fruit in our lives is borne out of seasons of hardship and suffering. Such was the case with the powerful hymns of Frances Ridley Havergal. Hampered by illness from her youth, Frances joyfully served the Lord by writing books, poems and hymns, leading many to Christ and strengthening believers all over the world. Her victorious testimony is one you’ll definitely want to hear! Like A River Glorious by Frances Ridley Havergal Frances Ridley Havergal: A Saint of God by T.H. Darlow Kept for the Master’s Use by Frances Ridley Havergal Royal Commandments by Frances Ridley Havergal
The Football and Cricket Podcast with Eisha Acton | #NUFC #PremierLeague #IndianCricket #IPL
Hey NUFC fans! Welcome back for this week's update! Today's talking points: ✅No England call up for Callum Wilson and Karl Darlow? ✅NUFC 2-1 EVERTON: an improved display- can we build on this? ✅SOUTHAMPTON MATCH PREVIEW ✅Sean Longstaff- got his first league start v EVE.. deserves to retain his place in the starting XI? What are your expectations going into the Southampton game? Tweet me.. Subscribe for more NUFC stuff :) Thanks for listening and I'll see you next week! Eisha x --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Tom hosts Danny, Evin and David in this weeks podcast.Topics such as;- Everton win- Southampton predictions- Should Darlow be no. 1 when Dubravka returns- Wilson & Darlow for England?And more, all within 30 minutes of your time!
Have you ever been told you have a “stuck” or “unstable” SI joint? Struggling with SI pain? Tune in as Dr. Dom and Doc Jen explain what an SI joint, or a Sacroiliac joint, is and what it really means to have SI pain. They explain the research behind SI pain and the most beneficial ways, in their expert opinions, experiences, and current research, to help reduce your pain and get you moving again! Empower yourself with the tools and guidelines as they lay out how to help subdue that consistent low back pain without needing to rely on someone else for that manipulation or adjustment. What You Will Learn in this PT Pearl: 00:45 – What an SI, or sacroiliac, is and where it is in your body 02:02 – Prevalence, or number of cases, of low back pain 04:12 – What an “unstable SI” or “SI pain” really means 06:05 – What research states about manipulation and its effectiveness on SI pain 08:30 – What we recommended if you have SI pain - Other causes for pain that may be mistaken as SI originated pain 14:30 – How breathe can automatically reduce pain without manipulations - Truth behind endorphins 15:30 – Examples on how down regulation and breathwork helped both of Dr. Dom and Doc Jen’s past clients - Why every individual is different To Watch the PT Pearl on YouTube, click here: https://youtu.be/aqGIKcI8Dn0 Items mentioned in this episode include: The Optimal Body: https://www.docjenfit.com/theoptimalbody/ Research Citations: Booth, J., & Morris, S. (2019, February 21). The sacroiliac joint – Victim or culprit. From https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1521694219300178 Palsson, T., Gibson, W., Darlow, B., Bunzli, S., Lehman, G., Rabey, M., . . . Travers, M. (2019, July 29). Changing the Narrative in Diagnosis and Management of Pain in the Sacroiliac Joint Area. From https://academic.oup.com/ptj/article/99/11/1511/5540027 We Think You’ll Love: FREE QuaranTeam Challenge The Free 7 Day Mobility Challenge Jen’s Instagram Dom’s Instagram YouTube Channel Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Optimal Body Podcast. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute to subscribe and leave a quick rating and review of the show! To see the episode’s full show notes and check out the rest of Doc Jen’s website, click here: www.docjenfit.com/podcast/episode36 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/TOBpodcast/message
Andrew Darlow is the back up NOW guy. He's a New Jersey based photographer, author and digital workflow coach. And for more than two decades, he's helped people capture, edit and print their photographs and other artwork. Lately, he's been focusing on helping business people preserve, protect and back up their irreplaceable photos, videos and other digital files. After having too many of his framed prints get damaged, he invented the Gallery Pouch, which is a custom made heavyweight bubble bag. Screw The Commute Podcast Show Notes Episode 329 How To Automate Your Business - https://screwthecommute.com/automatefree/ Internet Marketing Training Center - https://imtcva.org/ Higher Education Webinar – https://screwthecommute.com/webinars 05:12 Tom's introduction to Andrew Darlow 08:44 All media won't last forever 12:38 Hosting service backups aren't always reliable 15:03 Making copies of data as you work on it 16:59 Backing up Facebook and other social media 18:57 Using a battery backup to preserve your data and computer 24:29 Sponsor message 27:50 The help Andrew has gotten and his invention Entrepreneurial Resources Mentioned in This Podcast Higher Education Webinar - https://screwthecommute.com/webinars Screw The Commute - https://screwthecommute.com/ Screw The Commute Podcast App - https://screwthecommute.com/app/ College Ripoff Quiz - https://imtcva.org/quiz Know a young person for our Youth Episode Series? Send an email to Tom! - orders@antion.com Have a Roku box? Find Tom's Public Speaking Channel there! - https://channelstore.roku.com/details/267358/the-public-speaking-channel How To Automate Your Business - https://screwthecommute.com/automatefree/ Internet Marketing Retreat and Joint Venture Program - https://greatinternetmarketingtraining.com/ Free Backup Course for Mac Users podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/free-backup-course-for-mac-users-podcast/id1528871249 Gallery Pouch - https://gallerypouch.com/ Special Offer for Tom's Listeners - https://backup.fm/tom/ Internet Marketing Training Center - https://imtcva.org/ Related Episodes Pop Up Boxes - https://screwthecommute.com/328/ More Entrepreneurial Resources for Home Based Business, Lifestyle Business, Passive Income, Professional Speaking and Online Business I discovered a great new headline / subject line / subheading generator that will actually analyze which headlines and subject lines are best for your market. I negotiated a deal with the developer of this revolutionary and inexpensive software. Oh, and it's good on Mac and PC. Go here: http://jvz1.com/c/41743/183906 The Wordpress Ecourse. Learn how to Make World Class Websites for $20 or less. https://screwthecommute.com/wordpressecourse/ Join our Private Facebook Group! One week trial for only a buck and then $37 a month, or save a ton with one payment of $297 for a year. Click the image to see all the details and sign up or go to https://www.greatinternetmarketing.com/screwthecommute/ After you sign up, check your email for instructions on getting in the group.
Photographer, author, and digital imaging consultant, Andrew Darlow has lectured and conducted seminars and workshops around the world at photo-related conferences, and for photography organizations. His latest book Focus and Filter is out now on Amazon. Find Andrew's Free Backup Course Website and Podcast at https://backup.fm. His Photo News & Tips Blog at https://imagingbuffet.com as well as Twitter, Facebook (personal), Facebook (photo tips), LinkedIn, and Instagram. Visit the special page Andrew created for our listeners, with book excerpts, pet photography tips & much more: https://backup.fm/pwf
We talk to Karl about everything Newcastle. What it was like working with Rafa Benitez, how the season has been for the club and what it is like walking out in front of 52 thousand passionate supporters.This is a podcast not to miss! Final Episode for Series 1
With Victoria now in a state of disaster, it is clear everyone has a part to play in combating coronavirus. So why are some people refusing to wear a mask or being evasive about whether they have travelled to coronavirus hotspots? We speak with listeners about how deal with tricky conversations when disagreements erupt about the pandemic and the public health orders designed to combat it. Plus, the discovery of old recordings featuring renowned Queensland Aboriginal stockman Harry 'Bunda' Darlow is shedding much-needed light on the legacy of the Frontier Wars.
While America knows her as Mrs. Moskowitz, Joel's secretary in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Cynthia Darlow has long been one of this country's most accomplished actresses having appeared on Broadway, Off-Broadway, movies, and television. Her credits include Grease, Rumors, Prelude to a Kiss, Taller Than A Dwarf, Death Defying Acts, and more! Cynthia pulls back the curtain on his career to discuss how Neil Simon invented a role for her, what it was like collecting pounds of gum in Grease, and why The Rehearsal Club needs a second chance. Also, Cynthia shines the spotlight on Woody Allen, Cherry Jones, and Gene Saks! Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4 Please take a moment to donate to The Minnesota Freedom Fund #BlackLivesMatter
In this episode we break down: - Why do semantics matter? - How can we affect patients with our words? - What can we do to improve outcomes? and much more! If you'd like to subscribe to PhysioNetwork Research Review, check out this link - https://physio-network.com/#a_aid=E3 If you'd like to subscribe to MASS Research review, check out this link - http://bit.ly/E3MASS
In this episode of The Words Matter Podcast, Dr Oliver Thomson speaks with Dr Ben Darlow. Ben is a clinician, teacher and researcher. He works clinically as a Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Specialist based in private practice in Wellington, New Zealand.His teaching and research are based in the Department of Primary Health Care and General Practice at the University of Otago. More about Ben's academic work. His research interests lie in the understanding and management of common musculoskeletal conditions like low back pain and osteoarthritis. here. Many of you will be aware of Ben's excellent research into back pain beliefs; both his qualitative work such as his papers “The enduring impact of what clinicians say to patients with LBP” (see here), and “Easy to harm and hard to heal, patients view about the back” (see here), plus the development of the back pain attitudes questionnaire otherwise known as the BACK-PAQ tool, which is now widely used by researchers across the globe in the study of back pain(see here). His work features heavily in the Words Matter online course on effective language and communication in the management of back pain (details here). In this episode we talked about the nature, origins and importance of back pain beliefs. We dig down into the role of the clinician in co-structuring beliefs, narratives and frameworks with people experiencing back pain. We also explored the challenges and opportunities of providing diagnoses and explanations to people in pain. I was really excited to speak to Ben, he was way up on the list of people I wanted to have on the show and his work has been hugely transformative for my own clinical work and I know influential for many MSK colleagues. Ben is a wealth of knowledge and able to relate his knowledge of the evidence to clinical practice in immensely engaging, passionate and accessible way. I bring You Dr Ben Darlow.Liked the podcast, then help it grow- Listen, like, rate and share.Subscribe to www.wordsmatter-education.com , and check out the online course in effective language and communication when managing back pain.Instagram @Wordsmatter_educationTwitter @WordsClinicalFacebook Words Matter - Improving Clinical Communication ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Muskelskjelettfeltet er omgitt av mange etablerte sannheter. I lys av nyere kunnskap har mange nye etablerte sannheter satt seg blant helsepersonell, men ironisk nok går disse ofte på tvers av hva pasientene selv tror, tenker og forstår om sitt eget problem. Dette skaper en stor avstand mellom pasientene som søker vår hjelp, og hvilke tiltak vi ønsker å iverksette for å hjelpe dem. Hva vi mener er viktigst kontra hva pasientene mener er viktigst er ofte svært forskjellig, og dette skaper nye utfordringer i møtet med pasienter med muskelskjelettplager. Aktuell litteratur: Webster, B.S., et al.: Iatrogenic consequences of early magnetic resonance imaging in acute, work-related, disabling low back pain. Spine (Phila Pa 1976), 2013. 38(22): p. 1939-46.Franz, E.W., et al.: Patient misconceptions concerning lumbar spondylosis diagnosis and treatment. J Neurosurg Spine, 2015. 22(5): p. 496-502.Weber, C., et al.: Patients' beliefs about diagnosis and treatment of cervical spondylosis with radiculopathy. Acta Neurochir (Wien), 2017.Darlow, B., et al.: Acute low back pain management in general practice: uncertainty and conflicting certainties. Fam Pract, 2014. 31(6): p. 723-32.Darlow, B., et al.: Easy to Harm, Hard to Heal: Patient Views About the Back.Spine (Phila Pa 1976), 2015. 40(11): p. 842-50.Darlow, B., et al.: The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain. Ann Fam Med, 2013. 11(6): p. 527-34.Darlow, B., et al.: Cross-sectional survey of attitudes and beliefs about back pain in New Zealand. BMJ Open, 2014. 4(5): p. e004725.Hoffmann, T.C., et al.: The connection between evidence-based medicine and shared decision making. JAMA, 2014. 312(13): p. 1295-6.MUSIKK: Joseph McDade-Mirrors
Managing and protecting your precious your files, using your time wisely when editing, and staying organized is an important part of being profitable as a photographer. If your photographs disappear or become corrupted, there is potential for huge financial losses. Andrew is an expert in this area and has taught thousands of photographers is system for staying safe and streamline at the same time. In this episode, Luci and Andrew discuss: Should photographers use a RAID storage system and what are some alternatives? UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) Units (Battery Backups). Why you might want to install one or more in your home or studio, and when you don't really need them. What to do to protect your computers and data drives during electrical storms. Docks and hubs, and an important thing to consider when using them. Why Apple's Time Machine can be a lifesaver for your data. Windows has a similar option that comes with Windows 10 and some earlier Windows OS versions called File History, and a popular 3rd party application called "Genie Timeline" can also be used. A simple system for "syncing" your data from one location to another. Andrew recommends Get Backup Pro (belightsoft.com/products/getbackup). Online backup systems and specific things to consider when choosing one. Andrew recommends BackBlaze.com and Crashplan.com. How to manage your smartphone photos and videos. Tips for optimizing your computer's performance and reducing the chances of losing data. What to do if your external drive does not mount. Media card management: Should you delete photos on your camera? A simple backup strategy to help avoid losing the photos and videos on your media cards. A printing tip to speed up your output without sacrificing quality. "Success in my mind is being able to do what you would like to do, with whom you would like to do it, when you'd like to do it, and also be a good citizen while you do it." — Andrew Darlow Connect with Andrew Darlow: SPECIAL GIFTS for Luci's listeners: workflowschool.com/profit Website: www.andrewdarlow.com Facebook (personal page): facebook.com/adarlow Facebook (business page): facebook.com/andrewdarlow Instagram: instagram.com/andrewdarlow Twitter: @AndrewDarlow Connect with Luci Dumas: Twitter: @lucidumas Facebook: facebook.com/LuciDumasInsightTrainingForPhotographers Website: www.lucidumascoaching.com Email: luci@lucidumas.com Show: http://www.theprofitablephotographerpodcast.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/luci-dumas
‘A Brand is no different than a Resume' ~ Jeremy Darlow, leading brand consultant/author Jeremy Darlow went from having an empty refrigerator as a child to becoming one of the leading marketing and brand consultants in the sports world.The former director of marketing for Adidas football and baseball joined The Yogi Roth Show to share his path, his passion and his guidance around athletes building their brands.Author of the books, BRANDS WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS and ATHLETES ARE BRANDS TOO, Darlow has worked with the Los Angeles Rams, dozens of major college programs and thousands of athletes guiding them toward finding their positioning statement and ultimately, ownership of their story. That process, which host Yogi Roth went through, has proven to impact careers, guide athletes to opportunities beyond their playing ability and much more. Yogi has said many times that 'Jeremy saved me 10 years on my career.'Furthermore, Darlow's own story is one that will remind us that grit, determination, curiosity and humility can allow for great opportunity to live a purposeful and passionate life.To be inspired by and learn more about Darlow visit www.JeremyDarlow.com and follow him on Twitter @JeremyDarlow.For more conversations around sport and humanity around the globe visit www.YogiRoth.com/podcast or follow @YogiRoth on social media.The Yogi Roth Show podcast is presented by KonaRed, a leader in the coffee industry that sources some of the rarest, most sought after coffee in the world. It is grown on the volcanic mountain slopes of Hawaii where each coffee cherry is hand picked at peak ripeness. Be sure to check out www.KonaRed.com, where you can learn about their premium coffee beans, cold brewed coffee or Cascara, the Hawaiian Coffee Fruit.
Ricky Darlow from Darlow Homes speaking in detail about one of his development deals, where he took a plot of land with outline planning to full build and exit
Marina Darlow is a systems expert and productivity geek whose job is to help purpose driven and heart-centered entrepreneurs get 10-20 more productive hours each week, stop leaking money, and prevent stress-fueled breakdowns. Before she found her true passion, she spent a decade managing large-scale multi-million dollar projects for hi-tech and manufacturing companies. She made the transition because she preferred truly impacting one business owner than being a cog in a huge corporate machine. Quotes To Remember: “At the end of the day, as a business owner, you are still making the key decisions.” “Money mistakes are costly in a very literal sense. They are also costly in an emotional sense.” “Everything that can be automated, should be automated.” “When you are stressed or anxious, you don’t do your best work.” “The less you beat yourself over, the sooner you’ll be back in the saddle.” What You’ll Learn: How to Get 10-20 More Productive Hours Back Each Week Setting Systems for your Business Getting A Strong ROI From Content Marketing Key Links From The Show: Marina’s Site Which System to Tackle First?! - FREE Course Better at Business Episode 15: Getting Back to Normal After "Crunch Time" You survived the Big Crunch Time. You're "only mostly dead". Now what? Recommended Books: Content Marketing Secrets by Marc Guberti Getting Things Done by David Allen Faster Than Normal by Peter Shankman The Coaching Habit by Michael Bungay Stanier
Host Yogi Roth discusses the state of his podcast, LIFE WITHOUT LIMITS while sharing the focus of Season 4 as college football is upon us.This fall, each guest will have a direct tie to college football but the essence of each guest will inspire you to challenge yourself, explore what it means to be human and live with a growth mindset as Yogi's goal is clear: seek and uncover the humanity in college football.You'll enjoy this short episode as Yogi discusses his ‘Board of Life' and how three people, Kevin Carroll, Ken Black and Jeremy Darlow have impacted him over the last 18 months. You'll hear Kevin's lesson about ‘being in beta' and always working on yourself while being open to what comes into your life. He describes Ken's concept of ‘Do vs Be' and dives into the discussion of ‘Form vs Essence.' Also, Jeremy Darlow, who helped shape a clear positioning statement for Yogi is described, as his new book, ‘Athletes Are Brands Too' is a must read.To learn more about college football be sure to watch the Pac-12 Networks, where Yogi will be seeking and uncovering the schemes, stories and much more all season. For more insight on college football and stories about those living their Life Without Limits visit www.YogiRoth.com
Andrew Darlow is an award-winning photographer, writer, consultant and product developer. He specializes in helping people take better photos, organize their images and videos, and create prints from their work. He has appeared on many radio and TV programs, including WOR Radio (NYC), Animal Planet, WLOB (Boston) and KCTY (CA), and his work has been featured in numerous magazines and websites, including People Magazine, Professional Photographer and Women’s World Magazine. The author of four photo-related books, his newest book, Focus and Filter, covers tips and techniques for taking better photos, finding the right equipment and organizing your gear. He has also just launched a video course to accompany the book. Additional tips, more excerpts from the book and links to free video training can be found at www.WorkflowSchool.com. Contact Info Website: WorkflowSchool.com Most Influential Person My Dad. Effect on Emotions I believe that when you try to do good for others and you try to think about ways in which your actions can impact the world in some way, I think that's mindfulness. Often thinking about yourself can also benefit others. I think the basic system of capitalism in that you think about yourself and your family, but you also then in many cases are creating products and services to help others. That's kind of the business side also and the philosophy side of mindfulness. Thoughts on Breathing Well, until I started meditating, I didn't realize the power of breathing, but now that I've done it so many times and I've followed my breath in and out, I can see it even more. I recently listened to a meditation and the gentleman was saying something like; realize that even when you're not aware of your breathing, you are breathing. So that's some heavy stuff. Okay, so I'm not thinking about my breathing, but it's still happening. So there's a lot of things related to that that get a little bit deep about life in general and the way our minds work. Suggested Resources Book: Man's Search For Meaning by Viktor Frankl App: PhotoEphemeris.com The Photographer's Ephemeris® (TPE) is a tool to help you plan outdoor photography in natural light, especially landscape and urban scenes. It is a map- centric sun and moon calculator: see how the light will fall on the land, day or night, for any location on earth. Bullying Story Well, as far as bullying, I'm fortunate that I was never beat up. I've listened to some of your guests and it's heartbreaking to hear what they said about them actually being physically assaulted. My bullies were more just kids in the neighborhood maybe running after me trying to make me scared or something like that. That's really my extent, I would say of bullying. I have family members who have disabilities or special abilities I like to say, so maybe I could see things from a different standpoint. I would see how people might look at them and wonder; well why are you looking at them? So I could empathize a little more from a young age.
In this week's Everything is Black and White Podcast, Newcastle United editor Mark Douglas and NUFC Writer Chris Waugh join host Andrew Musgrove to discuss yet another busy week at the Magpies. The trio look at the followingNewcastle United's 1-1 draw with Crystal Palace The decline of Karl Darlow The improvement of Paul Dummett The discussion over TV pundits and their views on Newcastle Preview of the Manchester United game Will Rafa Benitez stay past the summer? Should United be going for game a little more? For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy
Jeremy Darlow (@JeremyDarlow), Author of the book "Athletes Are Brands Too" (follow-up book to "Brands Win Championships") and former Director of Marketing for adidas football and baseball, joins Brian Berger to discuss his new book. Darlow discusses how athletes can capitalize on the spotlight while they have it to build their brand via social media platforms and extend their relevance beyond their playing career. From developing the right positioning statement to how often to post on your social media platforms, Darlow offers helpful strategies in this interview and in his book.
Darlow, Murphy and Ayoze help Newcastle seal another vital away win kicking 2018 off in style!
On this episode of the Healthy Wealthy and Smart Podcast, I had the pleasure of welcoming Ben Cormack onto the show to discuss exercise and pain science. Ben Cormack owns and runs cor-Kinetic. Cor-kinetic provides educational courses based on modern movement and pain sciences within a strong evidence based framework. They have delivered courses in Europe, Asia, USA and South America and present regularly at national and specialist subject conferences around the world. In this episode, we discuss: -How exercise influences pain -Keeping healthcare more patient-centered with exercise optionality -How to communicate pain science both verbally and experientially -The Five A’s of Exercise Adherence -And so much more! People seek out healthcare providers because, “People are always looking for a rational or an answer to their problem.” The research evidence doesn’t support biomechanical explanations of pain, however with pain science, Ben finds, “We can give people a rationale, we can give them an answer but it doesn’t have to be a definitive answer that says it’s this or it’s that.” Chronic pain can lead to a feeling of helplessness, but by better explaining what pain is and promoting activity therapists can convey to patients that, “The body is always changing according to what we do which is in a way empowering for people because they are gaining control of that change.” Ben reveals that for successful pain management, “It’s the process, not the destination.” Exercise prescription is a powerful tool for pain management. The current evidence suggests, “The specifics really don’t matter that much but actually doing it does.” As a provider, Ben has found his role has evolved in that, “It’s much more about facilitating people to do things themselves.” In summary, Ben stresses, “Pain science is understanding people. Movement and exercise are basic tenants of being a human being.” For more information on Ben: Ben Cormack owns and runs cor-Kinetic. Cor-kinetic provides educational courses based on modern movement and pain sciences within a strong evidence based framework. They have delivered courses in Europe, Asia, USA and South America and present regularly at national and specialist subject conferences around the world. Ben is a musculoskeletal therapist with a clinical, rehabilitation & exercise background stretching back 15 years. He specializes in a movement & exercise based approach with a strong education component and patient centered focus. Resources discussed on this show: Cor-Kinetic Website Mishel 1981: The measurement of uncertainty in illness Darlow et al 2013: The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain Peter O'Sullivan Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest! Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes! Have a great week and stay Healthy Wealthy and Smart! Xo Karen
No episódio de hoje eu, Heric Lopes, conto com a presença dos fisioterapeutas Laura Loturco, Leonardo Dias e Alexandre Campelo. Vamos discutir a maneira que educamos o paciente na prática clínica. Esse podcast é parte do canal Fisio na Pauta. Nesse canal, assuntos relevantes serão discutidos usando a ciência e o ceticismo como pedras fundamentais. Nossa intenção é oferecer informação sobre saúde, ciência, reabilitação e claro... Fisioterapia! Esse podcast é uma produção independente elaborado por voluntários dispostos a disseminar conhecimento em prol da evolução da ciência da Fisioterapia. O conteúdo do programa é meramente informativo e nada de ser utilizado como conselho médico, uma vez que o conteúdo cientifico está constantemente evoluindo. Em caso de sintomas e/ou dúvidas, recomendo procurar um profissional da área da saúde. Você pode acompanhar o Fisio na Pauta Podcast das seguintes maneiras: website: www.fisionapauta.com.br email: contato@fisionapauta.com.br Twitter: @fisionapauta Facebook: @canalfisionapauta Instagram: fisionapauta Opine sobre o Fisio na Pauta Podcast no iTunes e complete as estrelas de acordo com a sua satisfação! Agradecimento especial ao Rurik Tullio pela disposição e fotografia do canal Fisio na Pauta. Músicas: Captain Planet - Enter the Esperanto - www.youtube.com/watch?v=20OPSVdDw…6Vx1Cl1CA&index=1 Baiano e os novos Caetanos - Vô Batê pá tu - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhUzwECoZqU Silent Partner - Get Back - Audio Library YouTube Referências Bibliográficas: Darlow, B., Fullen, B. M., Dean, S., Hurley, D. A., Baxter, G. D., & Dowell, A. (2012). The association between health care professional attitudes and beliefs and the attitudes and beliefs, clinical management, and outcomes of patients with low back pain: a systematic review. European Journal of Pain, 16(1), 3-17. DeSantana, J. M., Souza, J. B. D., Reis, F. J. J. D., Gosling, A. P., Paranhos, E., Barboza, H. F. G., & Baptista, A. F. (2017). Currículo em dor para graduação em Fisioterapia no Brasil. Revista Dor, 18(1), 72-78. Engel, G. L. (1977). The need for a new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine. Science, 196(4286). Holden, M. A., Nicholls, E. E., Young, J., Hay, E. M., & Foster, N. E. (2009). UK‐based physical therapists' attitudes and beliefs regarding exercise and knee osteoarthritis: Findings from a mixed‐methods study. Arthritis Care & Research, 61(11), 1511-1521. Jull, G. (2017). Biopsychosocial model of disease: 40 years on. Which way is the pendulum swinging?. British journal of sports medicine. Kuhn, T.S. (1962). The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. Lakke, S. E., Soer, R., Krijnen, W. P., van der Schans, C. P., Reneman, M. F., & Geertzen, J. H. (2015). Influence of Physical Therapists' Kinesiophobic Beliefs on Lifting Capacity in Healthy Adults. Physical therapy, 95(9), 1224. Louw, A., Zimney, K., Puentedura, E. J., & Diener, I. (2016). The efficacy of pain neuroscience education on musculoskeletal pain: A systematic review of the literature. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 32(5), 332-355. Nijs, J., Roussel, N., van Wilgen, C. P., Köke, A., & Smeets, R. (2013). Thinking beyond muscles and joints: therapists' and patients' attitudes and beliefs regarding chronic musculoskeletal pain are key to applying effective treatment. Manual therapy, 18(2), 96-102. Traeger, A. C., Skinner, I. W., Hübscher, M., Lee, H., Moseley, G. L., Nicholas, M. K., ... & Hush, J. M. (2017). A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of patient education for acute low back pain (PREVENT Trial): statistical analysis plan. Brazilian Journal of Physical Therapy. Tags: #fisionapauta, #fisioterapia, #saude, #fisio, #reabilitacao, #educacao, #ciencia, #dor, #paciente, #estudante, #biomedico, #biopsicosocial, #paradigma, #dorcronica, #doraguda
No episódio de hoje eu, Heric Lopes, conto com a presença dos fisioterapeutas Laura Loturco, Leonardo Dias e Alexandre Campelo. Vamos discutir a maneira que educamos o paciente na prática clínica. Esse podcast é parte do canal Fisio na Pauta. Nesse canal, assuntos relevantes serão discutidos usando a ciência e o ceticismo como pedras fundamentais. Nossa intenção é oferecer informação sobre saúde, ciência, reabilitação e claro... Fisioterapia! Esse podcast é uma produção independente elaborado por voluntários dispostos a disseminar conhecimento em prol da evolução da ciência da Fisioterapia. O conteúdo do programa é meramente informativo e nada de ser utilizado como conselho médico, uma vez que o conteúdo cientifico está constantemente evoluindo. Em caso de sintomas e/ou dúvidas, recomendo procurar um profissional da área da saúde. Você pode acompanhar o Fisio na Pauta Podcast das seguintes maneiras: website: www.fisionapauta.com.br email: contato@fisionapauta.com.br Twitter: @fisionapauta Facebook: @canalfisionapauta Instagram: fisionapauta Opine sobre o Fisio na Pauta Podcast no iTunes e complete as estrelas de acordo com a sua satisfação! Agradecimento especial ao Rurik Tullio pela disposição e fotografia do canal Fisio na Pauta. Músicas: Captain Planet - Enter the Esperanto - www.youtube.com/watch?v=20OPSVdDw…6Vx1Cl1CA&index=1 Baiano e os novos Caetanos - Vô Batê pá tu - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhUzwECoZqU Silent Partner - Get Back - Audio Library YouTube Referências Bibliográficas: Darlow, B., Fullen, B. M., Dean, S., Hurley, D. A., Baxter, G. D., & Dowell, A. (2012). The association between health care professional attitudes and beliefs and the attitudes and beliefs, clinical management, and outcomes of patients with low back pain: a systematic review. European Journal of Pain, 16(1), 3-17. DeSantana, J. M., Souza, J. B. D., Reis, F. J. J. D., Gosling, A. P., Paranhos, E., Barboza, H. F. G., & Baptista, A. F. (2017). Currículo em dor para graduação em Fisioterapia no Brasil. Revista Dor, 18(1), 72-78. Engel, G. L. (1977). The need for a new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine. Science, 196(4286). Holden, M. A., Nicholls, E. E., Young, J., Hay, E. M., & Foster, N. E. (2009). UK‐based physical therapists' attitudes and beliefs regarding exercise and knee osteoarthritis: Findings from a mixed‐methods study. Arthritis Care & Research, 61(11), 1511-1521. Jull, G. (2017). Biopsychosocial model of disease: 40 years on. Which way is the pendulum swinging?. British journal of sports medicine. Kuhn, T.S. (1962). The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. Lakke, S. E., Soer, R., Krijnen, W. P., van der Schans, C. P., Reneman, M. F., & Geertzen, J. H. (2015). Influence of Physical Therapists' Kinesiophobic Beliefs on Lifting Capacity in Healthy Adults. Physical therapy, 95(9), 1224. Louw, A., Zimney, K., Puentedura, E. J., & Diener, I. (2016). The efficacy of pain neuroscience education on musculoskeletal pain: A systematic review of the literature. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 32(5), 332-355. Nijs, J., Roussel, N., van Wilgen, C. P., Köke, A., & Smeets, R. (2013). Thinking beyond muscles and joints: therapists' and patients' attitudes and beliefs regarding chronic musculoskeletal pain are key to applying effective treatment. Manual therapy, 18(2), 96-102. Traeger, A. C., Skinner, I. W., Hübscher, M., Lee, H., Moseley, G. L., Nicholas, M. K., ... & Hush, J. M. (2017). A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of patient education for acute low back pain (PREVENT Trial): statistical analysis plan. Brazilian Journal of Physical Therapy. Tags: #fisionapauta, #fisioterapia, #saude, #fisio, #reabilitacao, #educacao, #ciencia, #dor, #paciente, #estudante, #biomedico, #biopsicosocial, #paradigma, #dorcronica, #doraguda
Jessica Darlow has been working with Fringe World Festival since 2012 and held the role of Program Manager from 2013 to 2016. From its inception in 2011, Fringe World Festival has grown to become the largest annual arts event in Western Australia and the third largest Fringe in the world. In her role as Program Manager, Jessica has worked on the Festival program as a whole, including Festival hub sites and independent venues and producers. Her contributions have been made across a range of areas from broad program strategy through to registration, scheduling and delivery with a team of dedicated producers. We chat about what the role of a Program Manager is within a Fringe context, how the fringe has grown and why Perth audiences are bang up to go and see so many shows, what artists need to do more of and some great tips on working in this industry. For more info check out www.milke.com.au. For more information on this episode, head to the website. www.milke.com.au.
Ian Holloway talks to EFL Weekly about his sensational transfer from Sky Sports to QPR – and what it means to be returning to Loftus Road after ten years away. Newcastle goalkeeper Karl Darlow looks ahead to the leaders’ big live game against in-form Leeds on Sunday after making himself Rafa Benitez’s number one. Danny Higginbotham discusses all the big talking points across the EFL – including managerial changes and the scrapping of plans for ‘League Three’. Barnet manager Martin Allen tells us he’s been given a clean bill of health after originally being signed off Saturday’s match for minor heart surgery. He also has his say on ‘League Three’ being abandoned. Brentford’s Dan Bentley talks about being the EFL’s most sought-after goalkeeper – and his Mysterious singing talent! Plus, the only way is up for Sky Bet’s Dale Tempest as he gives us this weekend’s betting tips.
Photographer and award-winning author Andrew Darlow talks about the realities and practicalities of building a business around your passion. Experimentation leads to Passion Tips for newbie photographers Build a Business around your passion Baby step your way to profit Can passion be profitable? "Doing” is the new "planning" For more info on this episode: http://relaunchshow.com/533 Podcast tips: http://relaunchshow.com/PodcastTips 972-885-8384
Scott Darlow has been touring and making records for over 10 years and recently laid claim to the most played rock song on Australian radio, with the cover of Goanna's classic 'Solid Rock'. He's got a great new single out called 'Down Like Flies' and Scott joined us in the studio to talk about that, and the work he does mentoring indigenous youth.
Scott Darlow, whose performance moniker is his solely his surname Darlow, has recently released a re-worked version of Goanna's 'Solid Rock'. How did it all come about? And what's being a World Vision Artist entail? This and more cam up when he dropped by the studios to chat to Pip. It's a lengthy chat, but well worth the listen! 0.18 – how did the song come about 1.35 – The song is quite different to the original. Has he had much feedback about the song? 2.36 – How did Shane Howard from Goanna come to sing on the song? 3.18 – What does his work as a World Vision Artist entail. 5.18 – Scott does some interesting work for his day job – what is the work? 6.20 – Music as a vehicle for change 6.54 – What would he like to see for Indigenous Australians 10.00 – Politicians and their part 10.20 – On Darlow playing gigs in Albury 11.00 – What’s next for Darlow? 11.10 – Details on an Albury tour?
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