Podcasts about Debriefing

Is your child having strange symptoms? Imagine your child wakes up one morning and can't move an arm or a leg, has trouble speaking, can't taste, is suffering small seizures, or even temporarily blinded, all the tests come back normal and the doctors can't figure it out. This is an alarming trend that's happening now in children and some adults as a result of acute stress due to COVID-19. This is called conversion disorder. And although it's usually temporary, it's a way the brain copes with too much emotional stress. What parents do and what do they need to know? I'm Hilary Topper and this is Hilary Topper on air. Today I have the great pleasure of speaking with Dr. Fumi Stephanie Hancock, CEO of Pool of Bethesda Psychiatric Health and a bestselling author of 24 self-help books. Dr. Hancock, welcome to the show. Dr. Hancock - Thank you so much for having me, Hilary. Thank you. Hilary - So can you tell us a little bit about yourself and your background? Dr. Hancock - Oh, wow. Well, I'm a board-certified psychiatric, doctor of nurse practice out of Arizona. I own a group of clinics, but, prior to that, I was a social worker. This means that I was already exposed to seeing children go from foster care to adoption and just the cyclical, you know, go in and out and in and out. And I was able to see a lot of mood disorders going on. And because of that, I went back to school to do nursing until I got to the advanced practice. And now this is all I do. I see patients from four years old all the way to 99 years old. Hilary - Wow. Let's talk about conversion disorder. What exactly is it and why is it prevalent right now among children? Dr. Hancock - Thank you so much for asking that question. Uh, when you look at that word convert right conversion, which means something changing from one state to the other. And so when you talk about conversion in psychiatric, we're talking about people who exhibit certain symptoms, but when you take them to a physician, you really cannot find a medical reason for these things that they're going through. So it's more of, it becomes more of a mental issue, even though that what they are exhibiting looks like a physical, like a physical thing that primary care can take care of. Hilary - So, how do you go about treating this? I mean, first, it's gotta be diagnosed and I'm sure these children, they put them through a lot of different tests before they come to this. Dr. Hancock - Absolutely. A lot of times, because it is not something that is so known, so I thank you for even bringing it to the forefront because, with the pandemic and everything, kids are being brought to someone like me, brought a family, going to primary care and thinking, oh, well, you know, they have seizures or they can't move or, oh, well, they can't speak well. So you have people really looking at all the things before, even looking at conversion. And so, because of that, it's important that we ask them. Parents were with that, seeing all these signs that are there feel like physical and you're going to the primary care and they say, uh, yeah, it looks physical. We ran a test, we did an EKG. We did all kinds of blood work. We do all things, nothing. We don't see anything there. Then it's time to come to a psychiatric person like myself because we know that it is more of a mental health issue than a physical issue. Hilary - Well, before we move on, just have to say that I am so appreciative of our sponsors and must take a moment to thank them. Please support our sponsors and tell them that you heard about them on Hilary Topper on air. Special thanks to the Russo law group, the Profit Express with Tim Healy, Pop International Galleries, Gold Benes LLP, and the Pegalis Law Group. Now, Dr. Hancock back to you, we were talking about conversion disorders in children. What tips can you offer parents regarding mental health for children as we start to come out of this COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Hancock - Thank you for asking that again. One of the things that I want to talk about each, the fact that our children are going through a lot of stress. So it's important that we put our kids in a routine, they need to have a routine as much as, they've been in the house, cooked up in the house for over a year. Some of them are a bit online, you know, not doing well, so great on online schools. So it's important that as they begin to now swittch from an online school into on-site, they need to have a routine. And by that, I mean, For example, if they have whole walk time, make sure that they're all work time sticks to, for example, if it's 2:00 PM, let it be 2:00 PM. If it's, 12 noon that they have lunch, stick to that. If it's a playtime that is 3:00 PM, stick to that, they need to because they're already going through panic. And because they do not know what's going to happen going back to school, they are one minute excited about going back the other minute. They're not too excited because they've been out of touch for a while. So the anxiety is there, but if you can calm them down, and give them singing then that can really slow down, the need to want to kind of them, the brain wants to switch into, well, uh, let me find ways that I can cope with the stress. Hilary  - And are there any other methods that kids can cope or parents could teach kids or, you know, how you teach parents to teach kids to cope. For example, do you do any kind of like meditation or anything like that? Dr. Hancock - Well, some of the things that we do is the breathing exercise is really very great. A lot of our kids, they panic. And so they go into this hyperventilation. I remember several years ago I had a opportunity to travel to Saudi Arabia and I worked in Saudi Arabia for several years. And I would see this in kids, but I did not even understand what it was. They would come into class and boom they'll drop and you'll see. As soon as one drops, the other drops and the whole class is dropping. I just drop in with incredible amount of seizure. This is the way of coping. We need to give them, we call it cognitive behavioral therapy, where you take irrational thinking and turn them into rational. And for example, you teach them if they come to you and they say, oh my God, I know I kept me in school today because, and they give us all the days irrational. Your role is to say, okay, um, that sounds rational to you, but let's think about that for a second. What could happen if this, if what you say is true or what could happen if it's not. So you need to teach our children how to take that irrational thinking to rational thinking by really. You as a parent, making yourself an example of making the right decisions, stress management is, it's a good thing, exercising. It's a good thing. Debriefing exercising is also a good fit too. And of course, giving them time to really play with their friends, giving them time to use. Even the internet is not as bad provided is not something that you sit in front of for 11 hours a day. Hilary - That was my next question. You know, is it okay for kids to do use a screen time? You know, there's been so many different studies out there that are so conflicting about screen time. Could you. Just address that a little bit more. Dr. Hancock - Yeah. Let's talk about that for a second. Now here's the thing we live in a technology age. We cannot shield our children from it, you know, even in advanced technology. So there's not, there's nothing wrong in giving them time. To be there, but of course, you also want to be watched for, to understand what they're doing on there. I've often found, parents that would just leave their kids and say, oh, they just want to be by themselves in their room. I'm just going to leave them alone. And then you leave that kid alone to his hers own device. 10 hours on the internet now that could, that could smell trouble. So there is nothing wrong with growing in technology if it is used the right way, there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. We think it's where they've come together. I have some books where they just come together and they use the technology to come together to talk about the anxiety. Talk about depression, talk about bipolar. So there is a great way that you can use the tool. However, depending on the age of your kids, you've got to be a participant in the tube. You just cannot do ends off with a five-year-old and than go sit in a bedroom, doing something else. Why you leave your five-year-old to play around on the internet for 10 hours crazy. Hilary - And, and I guess people do that and that's so sad. I know for me, getting outside really helps my mental health. Does this pertain to children too? Dr. Hancock - Oh my goodness. Oh, absolutely, a lot of parents who tell me, oh, he just wanted to stay in his room. She just want to stay in her room for ever. But then we have something called vitamin D. Right. And the sun is the best way that you can get natural vitamin D.So when you have kids indoors all day with that, you'll have the coordinates or the room is dark and everything like that. What happens is that increases their anxiety. It increases that depression, but when they are out there, the sun. They get that natural vitamin D that helps, that helps to uplift them away from that depression. Then they also get a time to actually breathe and just breathe fresh air into their system. That's also good. Then they're out there playing with others or maybe with their family members. And just exercising every part of their bodies. Some of them go through like fake the call, them false seizures. And because they've been home for so long doing absolutely nothing. So their brain, to cope with all that, go into seizure. We really, I mean, you need to really see this, and looks like seizure. It feels like seizure. The mother is just like, oh my God, what is this? Well, it is not really a seizure. So when we take them out, they're exercising themselves when they come back. I think even with adults, I don't know about you. When I go out and take a walk and come back, I feel a lot better. My mind is clearer. And so we have to expect that our children are like that. Hilary - Absolutely. Now let's just talk about. What a parent should do. So their child is having these seizures or there are things going on and they just don't understand what would be your suggestion on what are the steps are to do for, you know, for a parent to take care of their child is the first step to take them to their general practitioner. Should they see someone like you? Dr. Hancock - Wow. I tell you this, the very first one is seek help with a psychiatric provider because it is a psychiatric issue when you have, I actually had a mother about a few weeks ago. She actually took a picture because this always happened to the kid is a 14 year old and she will go into seizure at 12 midnight and they kept watching it, that it was always between midnight and 12:15. And so. She took a video and actually sent it to me. And I actually literally watch all that movement with our kid. So when you start seeing your kid going through this, I would advise any parent, please seek help with a psychiatric provider, because there are so many ways that you could treat this with a professional. Hilary - Now I am a big proponent to therapy and psychotherapy, but there are some people who are not, they feel that there's a stigma and there's a shame around this. Can you talk a little bit about that? And if you have any case studies in regard to that? Dr. Hancock - So, yeah, so here's the thing, cause when we deal with situations like this, I, like you, talk the language that a parent out there would understand. Here's the deal. This is your kid. It is nobody's kid. You're the one who have to face not sleeping overnight. You're the one who have to deal with the pain of watching your child go through the ups and downs. Right. And so as much as we want to talk about stigma, which is out there, there's a lot of stigma out there, but the truth is we know that one right now. Where we are right now, particularly with the COVID pandemic, one in five kids right now are dealing with depression and anxiety, but they're not able to tell their parents now what if three are dealing with seizures, not just seizures alone, but suicidal ideation, particularly in the area that I'm in right now. This is what I'm seeing. One in every three per child that comes to see me. Tell me, I have suicidal thoughts as suicidal ideation, and I've been checking that and just watching that trend. So as a parent, well, we know and understand that there's a stigma because of the pandemic. Things are erupting right now that we can no longer talk about stigma. We have to talk about how to treat our child, how to make sure that they're okay. Let me give you an example. About a few months ago, I had a four-year-old that attempted to hang himself in a closet. I want to parents hearing this to sit on that, hang himself a four-year-old. And by the time they caught him, the rope was around his neck. He hit the on that, on that set. Some reason that the sister, the older sister, a 16-year-old was going through something. So they called me and I was going through medication with educational with her and somebody just said, well, ask about it. So I said, well, what would have been the house? How's your brother doing? He said, oh, he is in his room. I said, oh really? I said, oh, bring him out. Let me talk to him. Well, what. Well, they went in and guess what it was right on that with the wrong, and this is, so this is a key that I come out five minutes before smiling, laughing, saying like everything was okay. Hilary - That is so incredibly sad, and this is such an important topic. And I so appreciate you bringing this to my attention and to my listener's attention because this is really. This is something very, very serious and people really need to know about this. So, Dr. Hancock, can you tell our listeners how people can get in touch with you to find out more information? Dr. Hancock - Well, they can always go to www.pobpsychiatric.com. That is my clinic. And then we have resources there for them that can talk to you that they can read. They can watch some videos that can tell them a little bit about not just myself, about the clinic and what we do. Well, more importantly, I would urge parents right now to begin to look particularly now that things are opening up slowly. We need to begin to look for signs of anxiety signs and talk with our children. Tell them, give them that opportunity to say, look, if you're feeling a certain way, you have to share with me so that I can help it is time to begin to have this conversation and begin to do it at a massive, a massive pace, because as the pandemic goes, this is yet another pandemic that is growing and many people are ignoring it because, and the fact is there is no shot. We don't have a vaccination mental illness. There's no vaccination. We have to deal with this. Hilary - So, let me ask you something. One last question. Do you take people from all over the country? Dr. Hancock - Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. There is tele-psychiatric now. So that's the great thing about it because of the epidemic all of our health plans have now kind of open themselves up to the possibility that we can see patients from different parts. So I have patients that dial in from New Jersey. I have patients in New Jersey. I have them in Wisconsin have in California. So I do have them that dial-in. So that's the cool part about this, and this is what also helps with the stigma, right? So if you, if you feel okay, you know, particularly those who are from the silent cultures, like myself, Africa and all those other countries, You have the tele-psychiatric, where you can do it in your home with nobody know nobody looking or that they'll never know unless you tell them. Hilary - Right. So this is the great way that you can actually use and tap into the services. Well, we'll be putting your information on the website with this interview. Thank you. Thank you so much, Dr. Hancock for being on the show. This was so informative. This was a real eye-opener and very upsetting, you know, so I do hope that if you are listening to this out there and you see an issue with your child, please give Dr. Hancock a call. Dr. Hancock - Thank you so much for having me. Thank you. I'd also like to thank our sponsors, the Russo Law Group, The Profit Express, Pop International Galleries, Gold Benes LLP, and the Pegalis law group. And last but not least, I want to thank you for tuning in and listening to this. If you want more information on this show or any other show, you can visit us at www.hilarytopperonair.com or you can find us on Spotify, iTunes, Google Play, Amazon Alexa, Apple podcasts, you name it. We're out there. Have a great week and we'll see you next time.

Debriefing the Law, Daily Update | June 15th, 2021 In today's update, Joel reviews yesterday's Supreme Court decisions: Terry v. United States and Greer v. United States. In Terry v. U.S., the Court discusses a Congressional mistake on how cocaine law has been ruled on previously. Apparently, there were different sentencing for crack cocaine versus powder cocaine. In Greer v. U.S., the Court rules on the timeline a lawyer has to bring up any trial mistakes.  Stay tuned for more updates as the Supreme Court still has many major decisions coming out this month!

Debriefing the Law, Daily Update, June 9th, 2021 It's officially Supreme Court Sweeps Season! This means June will be full of Supreme Court decisions and updates that we are happy to report so you can stay up to date on breaking news in the legal landscape.  In today's update, we talk about SCOTUS decisions around computer abuse at work, the Court denying to weigh in on women in combat, and the future of abortion law. Stay tuned to Comedian of Law this month as we continue to update you on major Supreme Court news!

Quelques conseils autour du Debriefing d'une partie de jeu de rôleSuper article textuel sur le site de c'est pas du jdr : https://www.cestpasdujdr.fr/debriefer-apres-un-jeu-de-role/

Steve and JaNette join Dave and Stump in the winter studio.  Debriefing effectively.  Measuring performance.  Craig Fenstermaker shares some memories of our friend Mark Vickers.  Steve and JaNette Describe Your Jump.  Stump buys a trailer in the ghetto.  Mike Gruwell discusses a survey on main canopies.  Safety First with Brian Germain discusses gear checks.  Pic of the Week - No, this is not photoshopped :)  You are looking at two simultaneous cutaways - left (Derek Vanboeschoten) is outfitted with a regular RSL while on the right (Brianne Thompson) has a Skyhook equipped RSL. This was an AXIS Flight School and UPT collaboration to gather video footage and data. Shot at Skydive Arizona in Eloy. Photo by Niklas Daniel.  Feature interview with Brian Pangburn, Joe Thompson, and Andy Draminski, on CRW.   

Nuevo Episodio!!!!!!! Tanto tiempo!!!, casi un año o no? Acá les dejo nuestro nuevo episodio. Buena Semana   Debriefing:   Una herramienta segura que puedes comenzar a utilizar para mejorar el rendimiento de tú equipo de trabajo. De bajo costo y alto rendimiento   Gracias por sus comentarios y sugerencias.     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Emergencia-24-7-121731915894686   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Emergencia24.7podcast

Donnerstag letzter Woche bekam ich mittags einen Anruf von einem Redakteur des WDR. Ob er mit mir ein Interview führen könne. Es ging um das Thema Missverständnisse, und zwar im Kontext des Interviews von Meghan Markle und Prinz Harry mit Oprah Winfrey, das große Wellen geschlagen hat. Und mit Missverständnissen kenne ich mich aus!

Pam Evanson is a Sales & Business Coach with Lappin180, a high-performance sales consulting firm working to disrupt conventional sales norms and affect change.  Pam works with business-to-business sales professionals, helping them get out of their own way so they can truly connect and serve their prospects and customers (and, of course, generate more sales). She has an uncanny ability to connect with all personalities, is exceptionally intuitive with her observations, and is unflappable in her commitment to delivering the hard, kind truth. In this episode, Pam explains why we all hate salespeople and how sales can be done differently. Timestamps:(2:55) - Can you pitch Lapin180 and the work that you do?(3:46) - Who is the best salesperson you've ever bought from? (7:39) - Making a memorable experience for the customer in a sale(9:09) - What's the worst sales experience you've ever had?(12:36) - Why do salespeople get such a bad wrap?(14:00) - How do you define ‘Selling'?(16:04) - How do you overcome the bias you face in a sales engagement?(17:32) - What are the things a salesperson can do to demonstrate they'll be okay if they don't make the sale? (19:30) - How do you coach salespeople to get into the right mindset and stay there?(21:49) - Selling by Taking vs. Selling by Giving(25:30) - Do you see a correlation between people who approach sales the right way and people who look to improve themselves in other ways, outside of work?(27:45) - Self Awareness(30:55) - Debriefing yourself after a sales meeting(34:43) - What are the questions someone should ask themselves to determine if it was a good meeting? (42:35) - The importance of process & activity on the quality of a conversation(45:40) - How do you define and help build a process?(48:13) - how do you reconcile the need to tell the client about you and the need to close the sale while maintaining everything we've discussed?(58:16) - What is the purpose of Business? 

In this interview we asked NATA Hall of Famer Andy Paulin about his experience with unexpected death as an athletic trainer, how to support an individual's grieving process, and what are the logistics of the debriefing process. Timestamps: 3:48- Undergraduate roommate takes his own life 6:02- Grieving as an athletic training student in the ‘70s 8:02- Reporter struck by implement during a track meet 11:12- Utilizing a physician as a possible support system 13:24- Sudden death at a wrestling tournament 16:01- Logistics after a catastrophic incident 20:10- Off the field death of an athlete 24:41- Emotional flexibility 29:40- Supporting the staff after a catastrophic incident 31:20- Individual grieving processes 37:58- How do catastrophic incidents shape your career 43:40- Catastrophic event policy and procedures 46:05- ATs Care 49:25- Debriefing process 58:40- Utilize your support system 1:01:05- Action item Andy's email: apaulin@mtsac.edu Andy's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andy-paulin-07233b48 ATs Care: https://www.nata.org/membership/about-membership/member-resources/ats-care Join our AT Corner Facebook Group to comment on this episode and join the conversation with other listeners of the show! https://www.facebook.com/groups/atcornerpodcast Instagram, Youtube, Website, and other links: linktr.ee/atcornerpodcast Medbridge: Use code ATCORNER to get $175 off your subscription Music: Jahzzar (betterwithmusic.com) CC BY-SA Email us your stories, questions to answer on the show, topics you would like to hear, or just say hi! atcornerds@gmail.com -Sandy & Randy

Hello dear listeners, It feels like it's been ages since we've discussed any products on the 007 store, or a new poster or trailer in a Debriefing episode. Those were the days, weren't they? Days when we basked in the glory or saw our tails sag in shame at how the Bond brand was being marketed. Well those days are back...at least for two weeks. Matt and Edgar are joined by the number one person in the Bond fan community to talk about, among many other things, marketing James Bond. Yes, David Zaritsky from The Bond Experience joins the fray this week for Part 1 of Marketing the Bond Brand. To be perfectly honest, and as you'll soon discover, David does far more than join the fray. His professional vocation is all about marketing, and coupled with his unshakable love for all things 007, he is a force to be reckoned with! The entire conversation spanned 3 hours (!) so we split this bad boy into two. This week we discuss the marketing campaigns behind the films Dr. No, Thunderball, On Her Majesty's Sevret Service, and Moonraker. So sit back, relax, and enjoy this week's enlightening conversation about how 007 sells out-uh sells itself. Remember, there's no such thing as bad publicity! David Zaritsky can be found on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/user/TheBondExperience He can also be found on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/thebondexperience/

Connor and Gonçalo come together once again to close the Debriefing the UFC series and talk about some facts and numbers regarding the showSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/ungimmicked)

Debriefing....new episodes coming soon. I don’t own any rights to music played in the background.

As the host of Be That Lawyer Podcast, Steve Fretzin acts as a kind of business development therapist. He coaches and trains lawyers on the most modern day business development skills, providing precise tips, fresh ideas and actionable tasks that drive tangible results. In today’s episode we discuss sales free selling. Many lawyers have an aversion to selling, Steve offers great insight, as well as a book on the very topic.   In this episode we discuss: The approach of sales free selling as opposed to selling by convincing. How it’s ok if someone isn’t a good fit for your services. The steps to qualifying a prospective client. Developing a relationship based on trust and likability. The importance of the diagnosis preceding the prescription. Building questioning skills versus using solution oriented answering skills. Debriefing after meetings to identify and learn from missteps.

In this week's Debriefing of the Law, Joel and Mackenzie review the impeachment proceedings for Trump that occurred last week. They talk merits, the politics, and bias in the proceedings. They cover how the last week is not representative of a true legal "trial" but rather a political process. Finally, they discuss the role and protection of the First Amendment in this case.  Also in this episode, they discuss the conservatorship of Britney Spears. They go over the types of conservators that exist, the circumstances around Britney's conservatorship, and what it all means.  

Austin Janik joins Gonçalo Sousa for the 4th episode of Debriefing the UFC. The duo discusses the difficulties and challenges they faced preparing their first duo act together and how the circumstances forced them to practice at a distance to then have just 5 hours to rehearse in person.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/ungimmicked)

If you're using your voice, but not grounded in the essence of your true self, then you're not speaking your truth; you're merely speaking your mind. #RTAYou are not responsible for what people do with your words. But YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR WORDS.FISH TANK ANALOGY:You are the water, and your words are the fish.If the water is mucky, the fish will get sick. If you want to maintain their health, you have to tend to each fish, individually, and persistently.If you focus on giving them good clean water, you don't have to micromanage the health of each individual fish.If you are being intentional (because it doesn't happen on accident) about operating in Love and Light, then you don't need to mind every single thing you say, because your words are already wrapped in compassion, empathy, and love.If you're not at your best, and you're not consciously seeking the highest good of all involved, that might be a good time to monitor the words you use and make sure they don't create (or recreate past) trauma to others."We don't see things as they are; we see them as we are." -Anaïs NinWhen NOT to factor in the possibility that your words will trigger your audience:When you are in love and light, seeking the highest good of everyone involvedWhen you have a wealth of relational equity with themWhen you tend to value the words of others over your ownWhen TO factor in the possibility that your words will trigger your audience:When you are in ego, seeking to defend yourself or judge othersWhen you lack relational equity with themWhen you tend to value your words over those of othersThe only time it's okay to forego the task of crafting your words around how they might affect the other person is when the whole of your person is already enveloped in love and empathy for them. And that's only because you've already eliminated the possibility that anything you say could be hurtful. In that case, the only problems they have with your words are the problems they themselves create.YOU CAN'T SPEAK YOUR TRUTH IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR TRUTH. #RTAAnd your truth is your self. So you have to start by knowing yourself.Figuring out who you are starts with figuring out who you're not:"Maybe the journey isn't so much about BECOMING anything. Maybe it's about UNBECOMING everything that isn't really you, so you can be who you were meant to be in the first place." -Gregg BradenYour True North is not WHAT you're supposed to DO in this life. It's WHO you're supposed to BE.GRATITUDES:Abby is grateful for dairy-free milk! Also for the fact that life has been challenging lately.Ryan is grateful for the people he's surrounded himself by, through whom the essence of his dad can be kept alive in his life.TIME CODES:2:08 - Ryan owns his muckiness9:43 - Taking responsibility for our words21:32 - "We don't see things as they are; we see them as we are."32:57 - When to give a shit about the effects of your words42:39 - Know thyselfMORE DEETS:Join our tribe at patreon.com/truenorth11Get life coaching from Abby at IndigoCoaching.netFollow us on IG at @TrueNorthWithAbbyAndRyanWatch us at TinyURL.com/TrueNorth11YouTubeEmail us at hello@truenorth11.comStalk us at truenorth11.com

In his annual look back at this podcast, host Kevin Patton reviews what we learned this year in A&P teaching. Which was a lot! He also looks ahead to what to expect in teaching—and in the podcast—as we go forward. 00:49 | Looking Back 10:15 | Those Darn Sponsor Messages 14:40 | There's More! 22:49 | Psychic Predictions 38:30 | TAPP Community 47:02 | TAPP Education | TAPP-ed 51:34 | Our Complex Selves 55:35 | Staying Connected If you cannot see or activate the audio player click here. Apply for your credential (badge/certificate) for listening to this episode. Please take the anonymous survey: theAPprofessor.org/survey Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336) Follow The A&P Professor on Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram! Looking back we see with great clarity, and what once appeared as difficulties now reveal themselves as blessings. (Dan Millman)   Looking Back... 9.5 minutes Kevin kicks off his annual debriefing of the last full year of this podcast, which started its fourth year on 15 January 2021. As usual, the podcast seems to have accomplished a lot more than he was thinking. Podcast Archive | 2020 (all the 2020 episode lined up on one page) Podcast List (sortable list of all episodes with topics listed) Pandemic Teaching (all the TAPP resources on pandemic teaching listed in one place)   Those Darn Sponsor Messages 4.5 minutes Sponsor messages are a fair trade when somebody else pays for your podcast listening. And they give important reminders about programs and services available to you and your colleagues! Sponsored by AAA A searchable transcript for this episode, as well as the captioned audiogram of this episode, are sponsored by the American Association for Anatomy (AAA) at anatomy.org. Searchable transcript Captioned audiogram  Don't forget—HAPS members get a deep discount on AAA membership!   Sponsored by HAPS The Human Anatomy & Physiology Society (HAPS) is a sponsor of this podcast.  You can help appreciate their support by clicking the link below and checking out the many resources and benefits found there. Watch for virtual town hall meetings and upcoming regional meetings! Anatomy & Physiology Society theAPprofessor.org/haps   Sponsored by HAPI Online Graduate Program The Master of Science in Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction—the MS-HAPI—is a graduate program for A&P teachers, especially for those who already have a graduate/professional degree. A combination of science courses (enough to qualify you to teach at the college level) and courses in contemporary instructional practice, this program helps you be your best in both on-campus and remote teaching. Kevin Patton is a faculty member in this program. Check it out! nycc.edu/hapi   There's more! 8 minutes Some changes and additions over the last year... And listens are up 30% over last year! We moved away from Preview episodes, but till have occasional Word Dissections (22 in 2020) and recommendations from The A&P Professor Book Club (7 in 2020). Kevin's new bestselling book based partly on podcast content: Pandemic Teaching: A Survival Guide for College Faculty. The free eBook was released in April and the paper back is due out any day. books2read.com/pandemicteaching Krista Rompolski created The A&P Professor Journal Club, which offered three special episodes this year. TAPP Journal Club (listing of all the Journal Club episodes)   Psychic Predictions 15.5 minutes Kevin uses his psychic powers (meaning he uses his mind) to predict trends for the coming year and beyond. The current pandemic will extend through the next academic year and there may be more pandemics to come. Fauci says herd immunity possible by fall, ‘normality' by end of 2021 (news from The Harvard Gazette) my-ap.us/3ceYHtY Avian Influenza Virus (H5N1): a Threat to Human Health (review article) my-ap.us/3pi0CBH 100 Years Since 1918: Are We Ready for the Next Pandemic? (interesting slide presentation published just prior to COVID-19 pandemic, links the 1918 pandemic to current needs for preparedness) my-ap.us/3a1NaeO 10 infectious diseases that could be the next pandemic (post from a vaccination alliance) my-ap.us/36fp27o Changes in staffing, working conditions, contract protections, tenure, etc. As the Pandemic Hits Campus Finances, Faculty Face Layoffs (article from The Scientist) my-ap.us/3cqmtDt Hit by Covid-19, Colleges Do the Unthinkable and Cut Tenure | Schools facing steep drops in revenue scale back the age-old role of faculty in governance (article from The Wall Street Journal) my-ap.us/2M3ZRO0   TAPP Community 8.5 minutes This year, we took The A&P Professor experience to a new level by offering the new online private community away from distracting social media platforms, tangle email threads, and the roiling sea of available webinars. It's still in its embryonic stage, but we wanted to get it out there during the pandemic when faculty need it the most. Discussions that matter. In our private space, we can have the vulnerability needed for authentic, deep discussions. Discussions not limited to a sentence or two at a time. No ads. No spam. No fake news. No thoughtless re-shares. Just plain old connection with others who do what you do! Privacy. The A&P Professor community has the connectivity of Facebook and Twitter, but the security of a private membership site. None of your information can be shared outside the community, so you can share what you like without it being re-shared to the world. Like your dean, for instance. In our community, you can share your frustrations freely. And find support. No algorithms. You get to choose what you want to see. You curate your own feed, selecting only those topics that interest you. Join subgroups that resonate with who you are—or who you want to be. Access to mentors and like-minded peers. Our community is made up of all kinds of people from all over the world, each with different perspectives and experiences of teaching A&P. Find members near you—or far away. Connect with members online at that moment. Courses, groups, and live events. As the community grows, we'll add mini-courses and micro-courses—some with earned micro-credentials, live virtual office hours with me and other mentors or guests, private special-interest groups, and more. There is a very modest subscription fee to join our community. Deep anniversary discount on subscription to The A&P Professor community (good until end of February 2021) theAPprofessor.org/Insider21   TAPP Education | TAPP-ed 4.5 minutes Now all the professional development—that continuing education—that you do when you listen to The A&P Professor podcast, read the books recommended in The A&P Professor Book Club, watch the online seminars at The A&P Professor website, any micro-courses or networking you do in The A&P Professor Community, can be documented with micro-credentials! It's the new The A&P Professor Education or TAPP-ed initiative. Click this link to claim your credential for listening to this episode: form.jotform.com/210247218258150   Our Complex Selves 4 minutes As we muddle through pandemic teaching, we become more complex. As we cycle through optimism, pessimism, hope, anxiety, triumph, we are changed. Some changes are good; some are not. We'll probably come out of this with some sort of pandemic-related PTSD—at least in terms of our teaching experience. Building resilience and hope are essential. A supportive professional community—and your favorite podcast—can help. The A&P Professor Community It's hard to be optimistic after surviving trauma, but it's not impossible. Here's how to start. | We all say we want to move on after terrible periods in our lives, but it can be more difficult than it sounds. (self-help article) my-ap.us/2NCGlsz   If the hyperlinks here are not active, go to TAPPradio.org to find the episode page. More details at the episode page. Transcript available in the transcript box. Listen to any episode on your Alexa device. Need help accessing resources locked behind a paywall? Check out this advice from Episode 32 to get what you need! https://youtu.be/JU_l76JGwVw?t=440   Take The A&P Professor experience to the next level!  The A&P Professor community   Earn cash by referring other A&P faculty to this podcast:  theAPprofessor.org/refer   Tools & Resources Amazon Text Expander Rev.com Snagit & Camtasia Krisp Free Noise-Cancelling App The A&P Professor Logo Items   Sponsors Transcript and captions for this episode are supported by the American Association for Anatomy | anatomy.org The Human Anatomy & Physiology Society provides marketing support for this podcast | theAPprofessor.org/haps Distribution of this episode is supported by NYCC's online graduate program in Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction (HAPI) | nycc.edu/hapi Clicking on sponsor links helps let them know you appreciate their support of this podcast! Follow The A&P Professor on  Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram! The A&P Professor® and Lion Den® are registered trademarks of Lion Den Inc. (Kevin Patton) As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I may be compensated for links to sponsors and certain other links.  

Tu cherches une méthode pour reprendre ta vie en main et vivre une vie épanouie ? Télécharge le guide 5 Étapes pour Vivre une Vie Épanouie à l'adresse : houefagbaguidi.com/roadmap — Savez-vous d'où viennent nos croyances et comment ces croyances peuvent influencer notre quotidien ? Dans cet épisode, je vous propose de découvrir ce qu'est une croyance et notamment les croyances limitantes. — Les sujets abordés : - (1:17) Petit exercice pour introduire le sujet de cet épisode : les croyances - (3:15) Découvrez ce qu'est une croyance et comment naît nos croyances - (6:52) Les 3 types de croyances et un focus sur ce qu'on appelle les croyances limitantes - (12:14) Debriefing de l'exercice que je t'ai proposé de faire en début d'épisode - (14:20) Le challenge de la semaine et ce qu'il faut retenir de cet épisode — Pour lire l'article : houefagbaguidi.com/podcast-40 N'oublie pas de souscrire au podcast sur la plateforme de ton choix et de laisser un commentaire si l'épisode t'a plu ! © Music Upbeat and Inspiring Corporate by MorningLightMusic (standard licence) - pour en savoir plus : houefagbaguidi.com/morninglightmusic

MPN is introducing a new Peer Coaching training series. This series is designed for people who are not ready or who are not interested in becoming a Certified Behavioral Heath Peer Support Specialist but want to learn the basics of providing support to peers. The Peer Coaching Series consists of 4 trainings: What is Peer Coaching, Healthy Boundaries, Trauma Informed Support, and Debriefing and Self-care. To learn more about the training, please go to mtpeernetwork.org/trainings.

Building on the discussion in Building on the discussion in Broaching Race and Racism in Debriefing and Team Simulations (Part 1), CMS presents a conversation with healthcare leaders who are directly addressing discrimination, burnout and health disparities through simulation education. They partnered with CMS to create and launch this successful program.

Taking ownership for your mistakes is a big part of being a good businessman and a good leader. But how do you learn to do that? How do you practice humility with your family and in the workplace? How do you teach your children the importance of taking ownership? And what can you do to get your family through the current COVID-19 crisis? In this week’s episode of Free From Wall Street, our guest Leif Babin, a decorated former Navy SEAL Officer and acclaimed writer answers all these questions and tells us everything we need to know about Extreme Ownership, the importance of innovation during times of crisis, and the most essential qualities in a true leader. Key Points: Introducing Leif Babin (00:00) The importance of taking ownership (03:34) The most important quality in a leader is humility (07:22) Taking ownership with your children (14:03) Leadership tips to get your family through COVID-19 (20:28) Not only leaders get good ideas (24:24) The importance of innovation during crisis (27:31) Debriefing as a growth tool (31:34) Taking accountability is the way to grow (35:35) Additional Resources: Take charge of your financial future and visit Free From Wall Street to learn about five things that your financial advisor didn’t tell you! Visit Integrity Holdings Group to schedule a call with me and learn more about our real estate investments and the non-profits we help! Click here to get in contact with Leif Babin.

Debriefing on the ride home. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Debriefing after an affiliate launch is an important part of systematizing the lessons you learn. Today, you get a behind-the-scenes look at a debrief of Scott Barlow’s very first affiliate launch and you get to learn some of the surprising lessons he learned. Five very powerful lessons in today’s episode...Let’s go! LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Your Affiliate Launch Coach: youraffiliatelaunchcoach.com  The Affiliate Code: mattmcwilliams.com/code iDev Affiliate Tracking: mattmcwilliams.com/idev Scott Barlow's site: happentoyourcareer.com/

Vea la parte 1 aquí. Taquicardias El algoritmo de taquicardias de la actualización 2020 de ACLS es, en esencia, el mismo algoritmo anterior. Aunque no hay cambios en las recomendaciones, el algoritmo aclara algunas situaciones, y complica otras. Existen diferentes tipos de desfibriladores bifásicos que pueden administrar diferentes niveles de energía logrando el mismo resultado. Aunque 100 J sean un punto común de partida para la cardioversión sincronizada de la mayoría de las arritmias, algunas tecnologías específicas pueden lograr lo mismo con menos energía. Un aspecto relevante a recordar es que: El beneficio de cardiovertir una arritmia hemodinámicamente inestable es mayor que el potencial daño al músculo cardiaco, aún con niveles altos de energía. Si no convierte, aumente la energía para la segunda dosis. Algunas arritmias son notables porque NO convierten con dosis bajas de energía. Por ejemplo, es relativamente común tener que cardiovertir una fibrilación atrial con niveles altos. Si se comenzara inadvertidamente con una dosis baja, simplemente se aumenta la energía en una descarga subsiguiente. El algoritmo anterior reflejaba esto diciendo que la primera descarga debía ser entre 120 J y 200 J bifásicos (que equivalen a 360 J monofásicos). El algoritmo nuevo no hace esta aclaración o distinción debido a la variación que puede haber entre una marca de  equipo y otro. Por ejemplo, puede ver aquí el protocolo de desfibrilación de ZOLL. Este otro documento habla de las diferencias entre la energía bifásica y la bifásica truncada. Por otro lado, el otro cambio que el algoritmo tiene es precisamente diciendo lo mismo que acabo de mencionar. El algoritmo tiene un nuevo segmento que dice qué hacer cuando la cardioversión no funciona. Si la cardioversión no funciona, ¡aumenta la dosis de energía! En adición, sugiere identificar la causa de la taquicardia y/o añadir un antiarrítimico al manejo. Sonografía durante el paro cardiaco En este episodio previo del ECCpodcast hablamos sobre el rol de la sonografía para entender lo que ocurre con el paciente en paro cardiaco. Es importante señalar que el rol de la sonografía en este momento no es el pronosticar el éxito del intento de reanimación y/o decidir que se debe detener la reanimación basado en ausencia de signos alentadores a través de la sonografía (ausencia de movimiento de la pared ventricular, etc.). El rol de la sonografía en este momento debe ser en ayudarnos a entender la causa del paro cardiaco e identificar qué acciones pueden tener la mayor oportunidad de éxito. Situaciones especiales: intoxicación con opioides La intoxicación con opioides provoca depresión respiratoria. La depresión respiratoria puede ser desde leve hasta  provocar apnea. Aunque la naloxona (IN, IM o IV) es el antídoto a la intoxicación con opioides, lo primero que debe ser obvio es la necesidad de mantener la vía aérea abierta y una ventilación adecuada. No ignore la posibilidad de que el paciente esté en paro cardiaco por otra razón. Puede ver el algoritmo de paro cardiaco por intoxicación con opioides aquí. Situaciones especiales: Paro cardiaco en mujeres embarazadas Vea el algoritmo de cuidado a mujeres embarazadas en paro cardiaco aquí. Debido a que las pacientes embarazadas son más propensas a sufrir hipoxia, se debe priorizar la oxigenación y el manejo de la vía aérea durante la reanimación del paro cardíaco. (Clase de Recomendación: 1, Nivel de Evidencia: C-LD) Debido a la posible interferencia con la reanimación materna, no se debe llevar a cabo el monitoreo fetal durante el paro cardíaco en embarazadas. (Clase de Recomendación: 1, Nivel de Evidencia: C-EO) Recomendamos un manejo específico de la temperatura para embarazadas que permanecen en estado comatoso después de la reanimación del paro cardíaco. (Clase de Recomendación: 1, Nivel de Evidencia: C-EO) Durante el manejo específico de la temperatura de la paciente embarazada, se recomienda supervisar continuamente al feto para detectar bradicardia como una posible complicación, y se debe realizar una consulta obstétrica y neonatal. (Clase de Recomendación: 1, Nivel de Evidencia: C-EO) Cuidado médico pos-paro Vea el algoritmo de cuidado posparo aquí. El algoritmo de las guías 2015 presentaba cuatro aspectos importantes. Los cuatro elementos importantes que el paciente posparo necesita son: Mantener una oxigenación adecuada Mantener una perfusión adecuada Corregir la causa (en adultos, sospechar el SCA) Proteger el cerebro Esta lista no es exhaustiva. El curso PALS provee una lista de cotejo mucho más detallada que incluye otros aspectos a considerar. Cuidado médico pos-paro: Mantenerlo vivo El algoritmo muestra dos pasos iniciales muy importantes: mantener una ventilación y circulación adecuada. Estos dos pasos se enseñan secuencialmente pero se hacen simultáneamente. La frecuencia respiratoria debe ser lo suficiente para mantener un PaCO2 entre 35 mmHg y 45 mmHg y una oxigenación entre 92% a 98%. Anteriormente la recomendación era simplemente mantener la saturación sobre 94%. El monitorear los niveles de CO2 puede ser importante en pacientes que tengan presión intracranial elevada ya que la circulación cerebral responde a los niveles de CO2. Si el PaCO2 disminuye de 35 mmHg, ocurre vasoconstricción en la circulación cerebral. Vice versa, cuando los niveles de CO2 aumentan sobre 45 mmHg, ocurre vasodilatación en la circulación cerebral. Bajo condiciones normales, el cuerpo humano puede autorregular el flujo sanguíneo para mantener una presión intracranial aceptable. En pacientes cuyo problema incluya un problema de aumento en la presión intracranial, previo al cuidado definitivo, es importante proteger al cerebro de una lesión secundaria si los niveles de CO2 cambian y la circulación cerebral se disminuye o aumenta inapropiadamente. Colocación temprana del tubo endotraqueal Primum non nocere. Primero, no cause más daño. La intubación endotraqueal y ventilación mecánica en pacientes posparo es común. A no ser que el paciente recupere consciencia inmediatamente ocurra el retorno de circulación espontánea, el paciente posparo está inconsciente y por lo tanto no puede confiársele proteger su propia vía aérea. También pudiera ser que recupere pulso, pero no recupere respiración inmediatamente y requiera ser ventilado. La causa del paro cardiaco pudiera incluir alguna etiología que trastoque el equilibrio ácido-base y la ventilación del CO2 excesivo pudiera ser esencial para corregir la acidosis. Sin embargo, en otros episodios del ECCpodcast hemos discutido la importancia de cómo prevenir el paro cardiaco peri-intubación. El paciente en paro cardiaco puede estar hipoxémico, hipotenso y acidótico. Cada uno de estos tres factores pueden provocar hipotensión y/o un colapso circulatorio inmediatamente antes, durante o después de la intubación endotraqueal. Entonces, primero resucite y oxigene el paciente... luego lo intuba. Eso nos lleva al siguiente punto, corregir la hipotensión, lo cual pudiera ser necesario realizar concurrentemente mientras se prepara al paciente y al personal para la intubación. La presión arterial sistólica mínima debe ser 90 mmHg (presión arterial media de 65 mmHg). Es importante considerar mejorar la precarga para subir la presión, pero debemos dejar de pensar solamente en los fluidos como herramienta para mejorar la presión. Es necesario tener una cantidad adecuada de fluidos. Si la causa de la hipotensión es hipovolemia, el administrar fluidos puede ser útil. Sin embargo, si la causa no es hipovolemia, darle más fluido no debe ser la única estrategia. En este caso, el uso temprano de vasopresores puede ser útil. En este otro episodio del ECCpodcast se discute el uso de vasopresores en bolo para el manejo de hipotensión temporal, por ejemplo, secundaria al manejo de la vía aérea en un paciente susceptible. Cuidado médico pos-paro: Neuropronóstico Se teoriza que una de las posibles causas de malos resultados por paro cardiaco pudiera ser el retirar el cuidado médico demasiado temprano. A veces puede ser que algunos cerebros simplemente necesiten más tiempo. La actualización 2020 de ACLS provee una referencia más tangible de qué herramientas pueden servir para evaluar el paciente que tuvo un insulto cerebral anóxico y está comatoso posterior al retorno de circulación espontánea. Como parte de la evaluación en la unidad de cuidados intensivos. es importante medir inmediatamente el nivel de glucosa, electrolitos, y considerar los medicamentos de sedación, anestesia o bloqueo neuromuscular que pueden alterar el nivel de consciencia posterior al retorno de circulación espontánea, pero esto ya es valorado en el cuidado posparo en toda unidad de cuidados intensivos. La actualización 2020 de ACLS hacen referencia al uso de pruebas multimodales solamente luego de las primeras 72 horas posterior al retorno de circulación espontánea. Rehabilitación y recuperación Recomendamos que los sobrevivientes de un paro cardíaco tengan una evaluación y un tratamiento de rehabilitación multimodales para trastornos físicos, neurológicos, cardiopulmonares y cognitivos antes del alta hospitalaria. (Clase de Recomendación: I, Nivel de Evidencia: C-LD) Recomendamos que los sobrevivientes de un paro cardíaco y sus cuidadores reciban una planificación del alta integral y multidisciplinaria que incluya recomendaciones de tratamiento médico y de rehabilitación y las expectativas de regreso a la actividad / trabajo. (Clase  de Recomendación: I, Nivel de Evidencia: C-LD) Recomendamos realizar una evaluación estructurada de la ansiedad, la depresión, el estrés postraumático y la fatiga de los sobrevivientes de paro cardíaco y sus cuidadores. (Clase  de Recomendación: I, Nivel de Evidencia: B-NR) Los pacientes necesitan apoyo para entender la causa por la cual tuvieron el evento, y cómo prevenir una nueva ocurrencia. Esto puede inclusive incluir apoyo para el regreso a actividad niveles normales pre-evento. Debido a la importancia que tiene la rehabilitación y recuperación, la AHA ha añadido un eslabón más a la icónica "cadena de sobrevivencia" que ilustra los elementos en el sistema de cuidado para el éxito del paciente con paro cardiaco. Debriefing para los respondedores Pueden ser beneficiosos los debriefings y las derivaciones para dar apoyo emocional a reanimadores legos, proveedores de SEM y trabajadores de la salud hospitalarios después de un paro cardíaco. (Clase de Recomendación: IIb, Nivel de Evidencia: C-LD) Conclusión de la actualización 2020 de ACLS La siguiente infográfica ayuda a resumir algunos de los aspectos claves de la actualización. La actualización 2020 de ACLS provee cambios importantes en el manejo del paciente. El adiestramiento completo, prácticas frecuentes y retroalimentación efectiva salva vidas. Referencias Panchal AR, Bartos JA, Cabañas JG, Donnino MW, Drennan IR, Hirsch KG, Kudenchuk PJ, Kurz MC, Lavonas EJ, Morley PT, O’Neil BJ, Peberdy MA, Rittenberger JC, Rodriguez AJ, Sawyer KN, Berg KM; on behalf of the Adult Basic and Advanced Life Support Writing Group. Part 3: adult basic and advanced life support: 2020 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care. Circulation. 2020;142(suppl 2):S366–S468. doi: 10.1161/CIR.0000000000000916 Virani SS, Alonso A, Benjamin EJ, Bittencourt MS, Callaway CW, Carson AP, Chamberlain AM, Chang AR, Cheng S, Delling FN, et al: on behalf of the American Heart Association Council on Epidemiology and Prevention Statistics Committee and Stroke Statistics Subcommittee. Heart disease and stroke statistics—2020 update: a report from the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2020;141:e139–e596. doi: 10.1161/CIR.0000000000000757

Hello dear listeners, It's been a little while since our last Debriefing episode, but good things come to those who wait. Heh, and with respect to Bond fans we're very good at waiting! This week we invite a new friend to the show. Mike Reyes is a regular contributor to the Cinema Blend website which covers pop culture in all its shapes and forms, from films to video games and everything in between. Ooh! After establishing that Mike does NOT work for a café called Cinnamon Blend nor that he is a barista, we delve into a plethora of October and November topics that have got Bond fans perplexed, hopeful, and gleefully excited. From No Time to Die's most recent release date change, the possible implications Wonder Woman 1984 on HBO MAX might have on NTTD, and the new video game announcement. Enjoy and stay up to date...about a month late.  Follow Mike Reyes on Twitter at https://twitter.com/MrControversy83 Actually stay up to date with pop culture at Cinema Blend here:  https://www.cinemablend.com Mike Reyes' author page: https://www.cinemablend.com/author/mike-reyes/

In our new series, Debriefing the Law: Daily Updates, Joel Oster discusses legal happenings with our Comedian of Law twist. These 2-3 minute segments will serve to give you your daily dose of news and humor.Trump is still claiming voter fraud and going forward with his lawsuits despite the many experts that say it will lead to nowhere. Also, 2 viable Covid vaccines are in the works. We think this is a great marketing opportunity for Corona Beer to sponser the vaccines. Corona: Get a shot and take a shot. 

Introducing our newest series: Debriefing the Law, Daily UpdatesWe know that sometimes the news is best consumed in smaller, more manageable segments. That's why we created Daily Updates. This series will serve to give you your daily dose of news and laughter at the same time. We will cover highlights of the day's happenings with our Comedian of Law twist.This podcast episode compiles this past week's updates. Listen for an overview of election fallout, voter fraud in court, and the Affordable Care Act in the Supreme Court. You can find each day's update across all of our social channels, linked below.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/comedianoflawYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVzANPewQJ4&list=PLeEDtpbVWNI2QCdxvG3WvF4UeHFLTK6e7Twitter: https://twitter.com/comedianoflawInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/comedian_of_law/

"To pretend that we didn't know people were burning out, becoming dysfunctional and most likely that was collectively happening across the Command - was at the best naive and at the worst it was intentional neglect."Mark is a registered Psychologist and over the past 20 years has worked in some of the strangest, harshest and least 'clinical' environments on the globe. This includes working as a former SAS regimental psychologist who deployed to Afghanistan six times and now founder of 'Psyched Up' - an industry psychology leader supporting individuals, organisations and communities in extreme environments.This conversation is an inside look into the minds of combat soldiers. Mark discusses how war can fundamentally change a human. Moreso how repeated combat can impact one's moral fabric and lead to a challenging transition when a veteran returns home from deployment.Not exclusively we discuss:the value of listening to our returning warriorsthe consequence of a lack of purpose and clear strategyThe stigma of mental health in the militaryMoral injury & the impact of heavy deploymentRights of passages across the military and reality TV world.Other areas of Mark's work include:Debriefing wintering expeditioners for the Australian Antarctic program.Designing and implemented local recruitment and induction programs in Papua New Guinea for oil companied.Establishing culture change programs.Assessing and recruited indigenous youth into mining jobs in North Western Australia.Managed cast and crew of reality TV shows (where we first met!)You can follow Mark on instagram @markmathieson_psychologist & www.psychedup.com.au

Jets cover +10 & BLOW THE +340 MONEYLINE! Sick Scotty Van Bad Beat. Absolutely sickening decision to throw the ball deep on 1st and 10 when you're up 7 with 6 and a half to go. I'm seething!!! Mediocre NFL Week 9 at best. Debriefing on last weekend plus looking ahead to next week's schedule. @MoneylineMonaco

What happens to your soul on an ultra-endurance adventure?  Debriefing the 750 mile Oregon Coast Ride from Portland to San Francisco, the AIMP Fall Challenge Week during which athletes faced the biggest training week of their lives and dealt with the accompanying fear and mental noise.  Listener questions include how to deal with high heart... The post The Weekly Word Podcast Episode 150 appeared first on AIMP Coaching.

In this episode of Critical Matters, we will discuss innovation in care through the lens of process and workflow. Over the last several months, we have discussed new drugs, novel therapeutic approaches, and ventilator management strategies. However, the most vital source of innovation and success has been adapting to COVID-19 with new ICU workflows. Our guest is Dr. Laura Rock, a pulmonary and critical care physician at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. Dr. Rock is also faculty at Harvard Medical School, at the Center for Medical Simulation and is a trained Vital Talk instructor. She shares with us the concept of "Circle Up". Additional Resources: "Circle Up": Workflow Adaptation and Psychological Support via Briefing, Debriefing, and Peer Support: https://catalyst.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/CAT.20.0240 Emotions and COVID-19: GIVE to Connect, Understand, and Support: https://litfl.com/emotions-and-covid-19-give-to-connect-understand-and-support/ Don't Answer Feelings with Facts: https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2020/04/13/laura-k-rock-dont-answer-feelings-with-facts/ An excellent resource to learn more about "Circle Up": https://harvardmedsim.org/circleup/ VitalTalk - Resource for Patient/Family Communication: https://www.vitaltalk.org/resources/ Books Mentioned in this Episode: In Shock by Rana Awdish: https://www.amazon.com/Shock-Journey-Death-Recovery-Redemptive/ What Doctors Feel by Daniel Ofri: https://www.amazon.com/What-Doctors-Feel/ Being Mortal by Atul Gawande: https://www.amazon.com/Being-Mortal-Medicine-What-Matters/ Humble Inquiry by Edgar Shein: https://www.amazon.com/Humble-Inquiry-Gentle-Instead-Telling/

After recent debates, we can't deny that fighting is highly prevalent in our elections. Presidential candidates have been known for hurling insults and creating fear by inciting thoughts of the worst case scenario. But, this isn't new. That has been going on since America's first election. Take these 1800's presidential candidates' insults for example:“If you elect the other guy, we would see our wives and daughters the victims of legal prostitution.” Or “My opponent would create a nation where ‘murder, robbery, rape, adultery and incest will openly be taught and practiced.’” Or "hideous hermaphroditical character, which has neither the force and firmness of a man, nor the gentleness and sensibility of a woman.”When it comes to fear mongering and hermaphrodite attacks, there is nothing new under the sun.In this episode, Joel Oster and Mackenzie Smith will unpack the history of ugly political insults, contested elections, as well as go over the VP debate and the Supreme Court, all in this week’s Debriefing of the Law.Podcast references:Daisy CommercialCider & the Election ImageTo read more about the history of American Politics, check out our most recent blog: "American Deja Vu: 2020 isn't as "unprecedented" as We Think.

Harnarayan Singh, host and play-by-play commentator for Sportsnet and Hockey Night Punjabi, joins the show to discuss a variety of topics, including: - Debriefing the 2020 Stanley Cup Final - Humble beginnings as a broadcaster - Don Cherry 'you people' incident, firing - His new book "One Game at a Time" ... and more

Hello dear listeners! It's the end of the month and it can only mean one thing... Debriefing time! To discuss the most recent happenings we brought our third man Jason KIm to discuss recent offerings of the 007 store, the death of Michael Longsdale and Not Time To Die!

Debriefing on the first beach trip without our sis, what we're watching (hint: it's not the news), Tip of the day: send someone a pizza! Allison's stronger than a locomotive...again, reminiscing about the Superbar and RIP to salad bars, gone too soon. Scaring children with silence, making the healthy choice of instagram over facebook in these trying times, Miracle Makers, Amazon Smile and Meyer's Manners Moment: Are you supporting others in the same way you are asking for their support?

In this episode, we talk with John Nixon, the author of, "Debriefing the President: The Interrogation of Saddam Hussein." Nixon is one of only a few Americans to speak to the former Iraqi dictator since the first Gulf War. He describes what it was like to question him and then bring intelligence back to the Oval Office and President Bush. He had numerous sessions with Saddam, and has a perspective almost no one on earth can have when it comes to the fall of Iraq and its leader.Since the Iraq War grew out of 9/11, this is an episode worth listening to as we explore how that horrible day changed American history.John Nixon is available on Twitter @JohnNixon"Axelbank Reports History and Today" is on Twitter and Instagram @axelbankhistory

Die ersten vier apokalyptischen Reiter (Meetings, Emails, Unterbrechungen, Reporting) hatte ich Ihnen vor zwei Wochen vorgestellt. Heute spreche ich über Reiter Nummer 5: Missverständnisse!

Reality Breached is proud to introduce the brand new Podcast series Debriefing and Cocktails! This classy number is an exciting look into the 007 movie franchise. Reid Walker makes his hosting debut in what promises to be a quirky look at the most celebrated spy franchise of all time.

In this episode, Ben and Tom continue our conversation with Eric.  This is more of the somber portion of the conversation where we discuss depression, compartmentalization, PTSD, and how we are all processing the pandemic. We also discuss the importance of debriefing and processing what you are going through.  If you or someone you know is contemplating suicide, please reach out.  The Suicide Hotline is 800-273-8255.  The book Eric mentions is "A Framework for Understanding Poverty - A Cognitive Approach" by Dr. Ruby Payne Just Some Podcast Social Media Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube

This week, we unpack the craziest cases in law. Michael Constanza sued Jerry Seinfeld claiming that the Character George Constanza was based on him. Yea, don’t put that on your Match.com profile. Michael Cohen pleads guilty to something that isn’t even a crime. And Pornhub is sued by a deaf man because under the Americans with Disabilities Act. These cases, plus Mackenzie Smith and I unpack the timeless classic – Legally Blonde, in this week’s Debriefing of The Law.Top 10 Wacky Cases is one of the continuing legal education courses we offer to lawyers, where I unpack the top ten craziest cases in law. If you are a lawyer and in need of CLE’s please check out this class.It is available on our website and is offered in on-demand and webinar formats. In this course, we unpack the actual law behind the craze headline cases. Because who knows, maybe one day a person will come to your office who just spilled hot chocolate in his tender areas, and if you took my class, you would know the relevant precedent. Recently, Mackenzie Smith and I talked about our favorite 2-3 craziest cases.To learn more about about Mackenzie Smith, The Aviator Attorney, click here.If you are an attorney or in the legal profession and need to complete your annual CLE requirements, visit our siteComedian of Law.Today's episode is sponsored by Digital Directory Management. Be sure to grab your business' complimentary baseline report to see how you are showing up online. Visit http://www.digitaldirectory.management/ today!  As always, if you enjoy our Podcast, please subscribe, leave a rating or review on your favorite streaming service and follow us on social media to help others find the show.

#mentalhealth #ptsd #healingjourney #mentalillness #depression #veterans #suicideprevention #psychotherapy #veteran #mindfulliving #trauma #healing #anxiety #treatment #symptoms #veteransofwar #adriansinclair #wylygray #ayahuasca #mentalhealthawareness #veteransaffairs #veteransupport #veteranshelpingveteransApodcast.com host Adrian Sinclair speaks with Wyly Gray - founder of VeteransofWar.org - a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that connects teams of veterans to guided psychedelic group therapy designed to heal the scars of war. INSTEAD OF TREATING SYMPTOMS, LETS TREAT THE UNDERLYING TRAUMA What if, instead of treating the many symptoms of trauma (PTSD, rage, loss of memory or identity, etc.), we had a way to treat the source of the trauma itself while also creating the framework for long term peer-to-peer support? Veterans of War is doing just that by offering a six-month group fellowship curriculum for treatment-resistant veteran teams. The veteran teams, called Fireteams, will use all 3 methods approved by the American Psychological Association to combat the after-effects of war: Education, Psychotherapy, and Psychopharmacology. THE FIRETEAM’S MISSION TO HEAL IS ACCOMPLISHED IN 3 PHASES: 1) FIRETEAM OF 4 VETERAN PARTICIPANTS BEGIN 2 MONTHS OF GUIDED GROUP THERAPY WITH A CERTIFIED INTEGRATION COACH DESIGNED TO PROVIDE EDUCATION AND PREPARATION FOR PHASE 2. 2) FIRETEAM, COACH, AND VOW STAFF MEET FOR A 12 DAY GUIDED PSYCHEDELIC GROUP THERAPY WORKSHOP. VETERANS WILL HAVE 4 OPPORTUNITIES TO DRINK PLANT MEDICINE IN A CEREMONIAL SETTING ON SET DAYS SPREAD OUT OVER THE PERIOD (STAGGERED WITH DAYS FOR REST, DEBRIEFING, COACHING CIRCLE, GUIDED MEDITATION, AND YOGA). 3) FIRETEAM MEMBERS RETURN HOME AND BEGIN THE FINAL 4 MONTHS OF THE FELLOWSHIP CURRICULUM DESIGNED TO PROVIDE CONTINUED INTEGRATION COACHING AND SUPPORT. SUPPORTING INTEGRATION IS ESSENTIAL TO MAINTAINING POSITIVE OUTCOMES LONG TERM. Success in a Veterans of War Fellowship is a direct result of connection through shared experience, long-term peer-to-peer support, accountability, and hard work. *** Special request for donations to support the Yagua Tribe: https://www.veteransofwar.org/treebranchVeterans of War, as a direct beneficiary of the work that indigenous guardians of plant medicines have provided for millennia, is committed to helping keep these people and their traditions alive. Every donation on this page goes directly to the Yagua Tribe of the Urco Miraño village. Every penny counts. Every life counts. We are all branches of the same tree. We can preserve life and culture if we work together!  VISIT AND DONATE: https://www.veteransofwar.org/treebranch  ================================== Apodcast.com - Listen, Learn and Share. Join our Facebook Group "Apodcast with..." and introduce us to our next guests: https://www.facebook.com/groups/22660...https://Apodcast.comhttps://www.youtube.com/apodcasthttps://facebook.com/apodcastshow  

Hello! Welcome to another edition of Inside The Newsroom where today’s guest is… Major Garrett, Chief White House Correspondent for CBS News and one of the hardest working journalists in the world today. Major and I discussed everything from how nerve-wracking it is to ask questions in front of the world in the WH press briefing room, to his spats with Barack Obama to being in the Oval Office with Donald Trump. It truly was a fascinating conversation and below is a post-game of everything we talked about. But first, my picks of the week followed by some personal news… Enjoy! 🤓Picks of the WeekJoe Biden — Pressure is building on the Democratic nominee, who so far has remained silent pertaining to an alleged sexual assault from 1993Louis Theroux — The greatest documentarian to have ever lived has a podcast! His first guest is Jon RonsonTiger King — I finally caught up to the hoopla and my god this show is fucked up. But also my god everyone must watch itPersonal NewsToday is my last day working on the visuals desk at The Guardian. It’s been an incredible two years at the UK’s foremost news source and a dream come true working for my “hometown” paper I grew up reading. So it was incredibly tough to leave but I’m thrilled and blessed to be joining The Wall Street Journal on Monday. Here’s to the next chapter! Like Me, PleaseBefore you read on, please like this edition of Inside The Newsroom by clicking the ❤️ up top. That way I’ll appear in clever algorithms and more people will be able to read. Cheers.Major 👇Who is Major Garrett?Major graduated from Mizzou in 1984 with degrees in journalism and political science. He’s been CBS News’ Chief White House Correspondent since 2012, and before that made stops with multiple outlets including the Amarillo Globe-News, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the Houston Post, The Washington Times, U.S. News and World Report, CNN, the National Journal and Fox News, making him truly one of the most non-partisan reporters in America. And putting him over the top giving him rockstar status, Major also appeared on the Late Show with the legendary Stephen Colbert…As you’ll discover from the podcast, there may not be a harder working political reporter today. Major is also the author of four books — Common Cents, The Enduring Revolution, The Fifteen Biggest Lies in Politics, and Mr. Trump’s Wild Ride — and host of two podcasts for CBS — The Takeout and Debriefing the Briefing. Many of you may know Major from his courage to ask presidents the toughest questions, and there’s no better place to start than with Barack Obama…Major vs ObamaMajor’s highest profile moment came in July 2015, when he asked then President Obama a tough question that rattled even the usually unshakable Obama. After signing off on a nuclear deal with Iran that reduced the amount of uranium — used to fuel nuclear weapons — stockpiled by Iran, Obama faced an hour of questions by reporters on the specifics of the deal and the decisions he made to get the deal over the line. One of those questions came from Major, who challenged the President on why he didn’t include the release of four American hostages held by the Iranians as a condition for the deal. Below is the encounter and Major’s take on the confrontation.But that wasn’t Major’s first run-in with Obama. In June 2009, Iran was once again the topic of contention, this time as it pertained to Obama placing his administration on the side of the grassroots protestors against the Iranian regime. Then working for Fox News, Major explained in the podcast that reporters from the wire services — the AP, Bloomberg, Reuters etc — are routinely the first to be called upon by the President, but on this day, Obama picked Major to ask the first question. Major had to begin the press conference by asking about the most important issue, so after reading back several of Obama’s statements, Major simply asked “What took you so long?”, referring to growing pressure over previous weeks for Obama to pick a side. Let’s just say Obama wasn’t too happy.Everything’s Different With President TrumpPresidents and the media have had feuds since politics began in America, but I’m not breaking news by asserting that reporting in the age of Trump is different to anything journalists have experienced before. Major has covered the administrations of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Obama and Trump, and emphatically said he’s never covered a president so combative as Trump, and that includes his two run-ins with Obama. In normal circumstances, political reporters from different networks rarely offer feedback to their peers, often keeping to themselves and concentrating on the task ahead. But the Trump administration has altered that, and we may never have seen a White House press corps proverbially stand so close together with reporters from rival outlets often supporting one another in the briefing room amid the barrage of attacks from the man at the front.What’s the Point of Political Debates?Major has moderated three major political debates in his career, most recently the Democratic South Carolina debate in February. The amount of dedication and preparation that goes into each debate is admirable, often taking weeks to research and practice every question and every scenario. If you’re like me, you’ll devour every single minute of every single one of the billion political debates the RNC and DNC hold every presidential cycle, especially if it involves Republicans screwing up walking to the stage when their names are called. God damn it gets me every time. But once the dopamine has run out, you’ll question the actual motive of having so many damn debates. Between June 2019 and March 2020, the DNC held an insane 13 debates, with at least 10 candidates on the stage at one time in the first seven. Apart from boosting ratings and the millions of dollars generated in fundraising, the debates do actually have a practical purpose. Just ask Michael Bloomberg.After weeks of sinking hundreds of millions of dollars in TV ads, Bloomberg took to the stage for the first time in Nevada. At the time, Bloomberg’s poll numbers were surging to 16 percent and he looked like a legitimate contender, but that ended exactly 14 days later thanks to Queen Elizabeth Warren, who rolled Bloomberg’s racist and sexist temperament into a ball and flicked him away like a bogey. If you look close enough, you can actually see Mini Mike’s soul leave his body.Laughs and takedowns aside, do political debates actually make a difference to voting habits? How on earth is 30 or 60 seconds, often with grown adults shouting over one another, enough time to discuss solutions to real issues? In my opinion it’s not, and the scientific evidence largely agrees that noticeable changes in polling and voting after debates are hard to identify. This Week …#73 — Nick Rubando (U.S. House Candidate) on running for the office for the first time and why Midwestern politics is so weird … Last Week …#72 — Ryan Broderick (BuzzFeed) on the 15th anniversary of YouTube#71 — Andrea Jones-Rooy (Comedian, Social Scientist) shooting the s**t on coronavirus, journalism and other funny things … Next WeekBetsy Sweet (U.S. Senate Candidate) from MaineJob CornerSign up to the Inside The Newsroom Job Board for weekly updates to more than 500 journalism jobs, internships and freelance gigs in the U.S., UK and around the world.Thanks for making it all the way to the bottom. Please like and share this edition of Inside The Newsroom by clicking the ❤️ below. That way I’ll appear in clever algorithms and more people will be able to read.If you haven’t already, please consider subscribing to get a newsletter about a cool news topic in your inbox every time I publish. You can find me on Twitter at @DanielLevitt32 and email me corrections/feedback or even a guest you’d like me to get on the podcast at daniellevitt32@gmail.com. Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com

*SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEW FEED TODAY! SEARCH 'DEBRIEFING THE BRIEFING' AND LEAVE A RATING/REVIEW*The world is focused on the fight against COVID-19 and in the United States specifically, President Trump's response. But what about the 2020 presidential election? Is former Vice President Joe Biden close to picking a running mate? CBS News Political Correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins Major for a Campaign 2020 week-in-review.Welcome to our new weekend series, Debriefing the Campaign

Former FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate joins Major from his home in Florida to evaluate the administration's response to the coronavirus outbreak and explain what needs to happen before life gets back to normal. Fugate compared the virus to a forest fire that can flare up if we aren't careful. A vaccine, he said, is the ultimate antidote. If you're a fan of this podcast and want to know more about COVID-19, download and subscribe to Major's new podcast "Debriefing the Briefing," a short-form program that recaps the daily White House coronavirus task force briefings and provides key insight into the federal government's effort to contain the outbreak.

Fireside chat with Jody & jeff. Informal backstage Season 3 review.  Debriefing events and activities is common. Jody and i do it all the time. We have never recorded a debrief, until now. Jody is a former 8-year Park Ranger and i have been a lifetime outdoors person. Chatting fireside is hard to beat. Reflecting, to improve, is hard to beat too.

Host Kevin Patton's strong support for regular debriefing and reviewing prompts a look back at previous episodes of The A&P Professor podcast at the beginning of a new "season" of podcasts. Join this review of content updates, teaching tips, special topics, plus a discussion of future directions. 00:47 | Debriefing 05:32 | Sponsored by AAA 05:59 | Lucky Numbers 18:06 | Sponsored by HAPI 19:04 | Science Updates 30:41 | Sponsored by HAPS 31:14 |  Teaching Strategies 44:55 | Survey Says... 45:31 | Future Directions 47:48 | Staying Connected If you cannot see or activate the audio player click here. Please take the anonymous survey: theAPprofessor.org/survey Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336) Follow The A&P Professor on Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram!   We keep moving forward, opening new doors, and doing new things, because we're curious and curiosity keeps leading us down new paths. (Walt Disney)   Debriefing 5 minutes A look back at the second full season of this podcast is an example of the kind of debriefing that we can be doing as faculty—and which can make us feel really good about what we're doing.   Sponsored by AAA 0.5 minutes A searchable transcript for this episode, as well as the captioned audiogram of this episode, are sponsored by the American Association for Anatomy (AAA) at anatomy.org. Searchable transcript Captioned audiogram    Lucky Numbers 12 minutes As scientists, we like to count things right? Get data, that is. So here are the numbers summarizing what happened over the last year in this podcast. Hidden benefit: use these numbers when getting your lottery ticket because they may be lucky!   Sponsored by HAPI Online Graduate Program 1 minute The Master of Science in Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction—the MS-HAPI—is a graduate program for A&P teachers. A combination of science courses (enough to qualify you to teach at the college level) and courses in contemporary instructional practice, this program helps you power up  your teaching. Kevin Patton is a faculty member in this program. Check it out! NOTE:  HAPI is looking for a new online adjunct instructor with significant experience in teaching undergrad A&P. Just use this link and scroll down to "Employment Opportunities" for more info. nycc.edu/hapi   Science Updates 11.5 minutes Wow, we covered a lot of updates in science content related to the concepts of the typical A&P course. These are not "must add" updates, but do inform our deep understanding as teachers of A&P. To scan these updates, go to the Episode List at theAPprofessor.org/podlist   Sponsored by HAPS 0.5 minutes The Human Anatomy & Physiology Society (HAPS) is a sponsor of this podcast.  You can help appreciate their support by clicking the link below and checking out the many resources and benefits found there. Don't forget the HAPS Awards, which provide assistance for participating in the HAPS Annual Conference. Anatomy & Physiology Society theAPprofessor.org/haps Thanks to Kevin Flaherty for his testimonial in the HAPS Blog regarding... Kevin's Unofficial Guide to the HAPS Annual Conference | 2019 Edition | Episode 42 Now is a good time to submit your questions, comments, tips, & stories for the upcoming 2020 edition!   Teaching Strategies 13.5 minutes Lots of tips, strategies, perspectives, and examples! Lots. To scan the topics, go to the Episode List at theAPprofessor.org/podlist   Survey Says... 0.5 minute Please take about 5 minutes to answer some questions—it will really help improve this podcast! Yes; I'll give you extra credit if you fill out a survey! theAPprofessor.org/survey   Future Directions 2 minutes What's next? Maybe some interviews or conversations with experts from inside and from outside the A&P community. A new bi-monthly segment from Krista Rompolski, summarizing what's new in the teaching/learning literature that we can use in the A&P course. Starts later this spring! What's your suggestion? What do you want to hear in the coming year?   If the hyperlinks here are not active, go to TAPPradio.org to find the episode page. More details at the episode page. Transcript available in the transcript box. Listen to any episode on your Alexa device. Need help accessing resources locked behind a paywall? Check out this advice from Episode 32 to get what you need! https://youtu.be/JU_l76JGwVw?t=440   Tools & Resources  Amazon TextExpander Rev.com Snagit & Camtasia The A&P Professor Logo Items   Sponsors   Transcript and captions for this episode are supported by the  American Association for Anatomy. anatomy.org   The Human Anatomy & Physiology Society  aprovides marketing support for this podcast.  theAPprofessor.org/haps   Distribution of this episode is supported by  NYCC's online graduate program in  Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction (HAPI)  nycc.edu/hapi   Clicking on sponsor links  helps let them know you appreciate their support of this podcast!   Follow The A&P Professor on  Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram!   The A&P Professor® and Lion Den® are registered trademarks of Lion Den Inc. (Kevin Patton)  

In this episode, retired US Navy fighter pilot Captain Kevin Miller shares with us some of his intense naval aviation experiences, hard lessons he's learned, and how a mindset of personal accountability and a culture of excellence will help us all succeed in life.GUEST BIO:Captain Kevin Miller, a 24-year veteran of the U.S. Navy, is a former tactical naval aviator and flew the A-7E Corsair II and FA-18 Hornet operationally. He commanded a carrier-based strike-fighter squadron, and, during his career, logged over 1,000 carrier-arrested landings aboard eleven aircraft carriers. He is a self-employed defense consultant and the author of the unforgettable RAVEN ONE trilogy of contemporary naval aviation. Captain Miller lives and writes in Pensacola, Florida.Show Host: "Is the world round?" (jokingly)Captain Kevin Miller: "I assure you it is." :) (both laughing)LINKS, BOOKS & RESOURCES MENTIONED:Books by Kevin Miller:Raven OneFight FightDeclared HostileHigh Desert ReflectionsResources referenced:On Writing: 10th Anniversary Edition: A Memoir of the Craft, Stephen KingEPISODE PROUDLY SPONSORED BY:Pam Heinold, Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate – Pensacola, FloridaCONNECT WITH KEVINKevin's WebsiteFacebookLinkedInTwitterInstagramENJOYING THE PODCAST? :) Please Subscribe, Rate, and Review us on Apple,Google, or your favorite podcast directory. It only takes seconds and really makes a powerful difference in us booking well-known guests and sponsors for you to learn from, and enjoy special offers.;)INTERESTED IN SPONSORING THE PODCAST?Please check out DavidPasqualone.com/SponsorInfoTHE NOT-SO-FINE-PRINT DISCLAIMER:While we are very appreciative of our guests, please understand that we do not agree with all of their views and positions. Thankfully we live in a country that protects our freedoms and allows us to practice the constitutional right of free speech, and the universal gift of God's free will. That's it, the whole disclaimer. Now go and enjoy another episode!Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=NDM34NHTKACSG&source=url)

Moving forward, now what? The fight for democracy with Jefferson Smith. Debriefing the Mueller experience. - Jeff muses on not giving in to fear. - Thom reads from the Mueller Report page 131 on Paul Manafort's treachery. - Talk Media News' Bob Ney reports that the DOJ refuses to prosecute Barr and Ross on criminal Contempt of Congress.

In this podcast, Kurt interviews two women with the unofficial leadership calling of Bishop’s Wife. Sister Jordan Brown First he speaks with Jordan Brown, who lives in Spanish Fork, Utah, where her husband has been the bishop of their ward for two years. Highlights 4:25 The circumstances surrounding her husband Brian’s calling as Bishop 9:45 The makeup of their ward 11:35 Leadership Principles: Communication as a couple: it first stopped being as intimate until they decided to focus on talking about his feelings so that he could process them better and she could support him without knowing the causes of those feelings 20:20 Look for the kind eyes: so many people are watching and it’s easy to personalize comments because you are now the bishop’s family, and this can become very negative inside your head. But when you look for the kind, positive eyes instead of the critical, judgemental eyes, you will find them. 25:35 Let yourself serve as the Bishop’s Wife: ask in your prayers to find the opportunities to serve others 27:55 Being the bishop’s wife has given her many opportunities to be intentional about keeping her covenants 31:45 Kid hack: “Sunday Centers” set up four rotationg, 15- to 30-minute stations for quiet activities such as reading, talk with Mom, work on Faith in God, making something with legos, and making a treat 34:55 Living her covenants has become more intentional and less like going through the motions, bringing her closer to Christ Sister Amanda Fristrom Amanda Fristrom and her family live in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, where her husband has been bishop for one year. Highlights 37:00 Her background and how her family ended up in Dubai, UAE 39:00 Life in Dubai 39:55 Being a member of the Church in Dubai: every ward is diverse, dynamic, and inclusive 41:55 The circumstances surrounding her husband’s calling as bishop 43:00 Give yourself time to transition into the position of bishop’s wife: identifying as “the wife of” 44:40 UVU professor Susan Madsen’s article about how women need to be kind to themselves and do what they want to do where they are 47:50 The Sabbath is the day she most has to deal with the position of “the wife of”, and looking to feel love for others gets her out of a negative mindset and into a service mindset 49:25 If the bishop is the shepherd, the bishop’s wife is the first follower 51:00 Bring the Spirit back into a conversation by bearing testimony of the Savior 53:20 Debriefing the former bishop’s wife (and others): listen to their advice 54:15 You can help develop a vision with your husband and others, and help support him and the ward 56:05 Singling out the one: pray about individuals and get creative at finding opportunities to serve them, even when you don’t know why 58:00 Setting an example for the ward 59:35 Working through depression and anxiety and the accompanying loss of the Spirit: stay the course 1:01:50 Use everyone in the ward: Asking others to serve you is a powerful way for them to be able to serve you, as well as for you to be served, and the blessings are reciprocal 1:05:30 The Lord has entrusted you with a lot, but He never intended for you to do it yourself 1:07:00 Getting to know the Savior has led to a greater understanding that all pain and difficulties are encompassed in the Atonement, and this has been a growth opportunity for their entire family Links How I Lead as the Bishop’s Wife | An Interview with Alanna Francom How I Lead as the Bishop’s Wife | Interviews with Jill Walker and Kasandra Merrill

Robert Teschner was formerly an Air Force “Top Gun” jet pilot, instructor and commander, flying both the F-15 and the F-22. He’s also a consultant, speaker and the author of “Debrief to Win: How America's Top Guns Practice Accountable Leadership...and How You Can, Too!” Today he talks to Commander Divine today about the importance of the Debrief. Robert had an exceptional military career, and is also a survivor of colon cancer. He explains how if he’d been using the same kind of Debriefing technique with himself as he used regularly in the Air Force, he would have been able to manage and minimize cancer’s impact. The Air Force Debrief is very intense and focuses on four main topics: Intensive understanding and investigation of what actually happened Root cause analysis and recognition that it might be leadership rather than just an individual mistake Formulate a plan to succeed or correct Memorializing your process – one page synopsis so that you can duplicate your process Listen to this episode to hear how Debriefing can work both for business and personal success.