Podcast appearances and mentions of Diane Brown

Guests: Chris "Big Dog" Davis & Diane Brown

Innovation InsightsCenter for Accounting TransformationWith Donny ShimamotoCenter for Accounting TransformationManaging change effectively is crucial for organizational success in a rapidly evolving business landscape. In the latest episode of Innovation Insights, Donny Shimamoto, CPA.CITP, CGMA, hosts Diane Brown, Managing Principal, and David Graham, Principal, from Archos Advisors, to explore the importance of change management in driving performance and innovation. MORE Donny Shimamoto EPISODE NOTES here "Organizations don't change; the people within them change," says Brown. This statement encapsulates the essence of change management. Brown defines it as applying a structured approach to transition an organization from its current state to a desired future state to achieve specific outcomes.

In this episode of the Retail & Hospitality ISAC podcast, host Luke Vander Linden speaks with Alex Douds of S3 to discuss cybersecurity compliance approaches. Then, RH-ISAC President Suzie Squier talks with Diane Brown, CISO at Ulta Beauty, and Debbie McMahon, CISO at Dillards, about their roles in establishing RH-ISAC back in 2014. Finally, Lee Clark gives us the monthly intelligence briefing. 

Fr Gerry Kenny presents this Sunday's Beyond Belief on Good Shepherd Sunday and features an an interview with the late Canon Brendan O'Donoghue who talks about his nearly 70 years ministry in the Killaloe Diocese. Pat Coyle of Irish Jesuit Communications has an interview with Diane Brown, who tells the story of how her son Jim Foley, a US Photojournalist, was kidnapped by ISIS terrorists in 2012 and publicly beheaded two years later and how she came to be a leading advocate for Americans held hostage abroad.

Part 2 – Neville James speaks with Anais Alicea & Shanell Petersen of the Caribbean Community Theater about their CCT performance in the musical Chicago. Later Neville speaks with Commissioner Louis Peterson of the Dept of Agriculture, Diane Brown, Director of the Food Exhibit and Sergeant Arthur Joseph of the Traffic Investigations Bureau about the upcoming Ag Fair this weekend on St Croix. 

In this episode, JoDee and Susan discuss organizational growth with consultant and coach Diane Brown. Topics include: The primary types of business growth The stages of business growth How Diane defines organizational growth What "hitting a ceiling" as an organization means Strategies leaders can use to break through a ceiling How these concepts apply at a team or individual level The best place to start Diane's last JoyPowered moment at work In this episode's listener question, we're asked about tips to help coworkers who may not be as extroverted be more open to collaboration. In the news, a recent survey found that 40% of U.S. workers report that their job has had a negative impact on their mental health. Full show notes and links are available here: https://getjoypowered.com/show-notes-episode-168-breaking-through-the-growth-ceiling/ A transcript of the episode can be found here: https://getjoypowered.com/transcript-episode-168-breaking-through-the-growth-ceiling/ To get 0.50 hour of SHRM recertification credit, fill out the evaluation here: https://purpleinkllc.com/shrm/ Connect with us: @JoyPowered on Instagram: https://instagram.com/joypowered @JoyPowered on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joypowered @JoyPowered on Facebook: https://facebook.com/joypowered @JoyPowered on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/joypowered Sign up for our email newsletter: https://getjoypowered.com/newsletter/ 

In this episode of the RH-ISAC Podcast, moderator Julia Hare, editor in chief of RETHINK Retail and panelists Courtney Radke, retail CISO, principal architect at Fortinet, Bryon Hundley, RH-ISAC VP of intelligence, and Diane Brown, vice president of IT risk management and CISO, discuss top initiatives for CISOs in 2022. The panelists discuss how their organizations are prioritizing critical projects like ransomware planning and implementation of multi-cloud environments, as well as limitations, such as lack of security awareness across company staff. Thank you to Fortinet for their sponsorship of the RH-ISAC Podcast. 

Mark Richardson Arizona News Connection PHOENIX -- A new report shows, despite getting billions of dollars from the federal government under the American Rescue Plan, many airlines continue to interrupt travelers' plans with cancellations and are slow to issue refunds. When the pandemic hit in early 2020, air travel in the U.S. and across the world almost completely stopped. But in recent months, as the airlines begin to add flights, customers are complaining of multiple canceled and delayed flights, denied refunds and customer service failures. Diane Brown, executive director of the Arizona Public Interest Research Group, which issued the report, called it outrageous the airlines took taxpayer funds but refuse to deal fairly with their customers. "The airline industry has been short-staffed, and that has caused consumers to have flight cancellations that often have a rippling effect," Brown explained. Airlines have said their industry was gut-punched by the pandemic, and they are working to get back on track. They blamed air traffic control, inclement weather, computer outages and a lack of available flight crews for stranding or delaying travelers. And consumers have not been shy about telling the U.S. Department of Transportation just how unhappy they are. Between February 2020 and August 2021, Brown noted the number of complaints about airline service increased 460%. And refunds have been hard to come by. "Consumers often prefer to just get their money back, to save it for another trip versus having to use the funds by a certain period of time," Brown pointed out. Brown added travelers need to know their rights and alternatives. "Consumers do have options when it comes to which airline they choose, which airport they may lay over in, and their ability to contact policymakers and urge better protection," Brown emphasized. --- Thanks for listening to the podcast. Help us out by sharing the episode, subscribing to the podcast, supporting our sponsors and joining our listener support program. You can also leave a voice mail for our show here. Check out previous shows and enter to win contests. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chris-pugh6/message

A small foundation with four staff amplifies its work by engaging dozens of community members from all walks of life - government, business, civic, and nonprofit. Diane Brown explains how she and colleagues structure the work of volunteers, and make participation meaningful and fulfilling. As an example, the foundation collaborated with nonprofits and city leaders to establish a social purpose grocery store in a neighborhood without access to fresh food.   ** Bio: A life-long resident of the Binghamton NY area, Diane Brown has been involved in nonprofit and community service for over 40 years. Currently she is chair of the board of New York State Habitat and has led the Community Foundation for South Central New York since 2006.

“ Do You know why your awesome August?” How do you explain the birth to your child, are you A single parent, Are you in need of help of answers to work and care for your child tune in !

The Attic Session 8 - Billy Sinclair & Lagavulin Distillery - All Islay Whisky Drunk ReviewsAny pressure working with Ian MacArthur?What's Lagavulin's involvement in Islay Jazz Festival?Today's Dram: 2018 Jazz Festival Edition - Plus a tribute to Diane Brown overlooking the beautiful Lagavulin Bay and Dunevaig Castle - and Katy Kosmos has changed the spirits into tunes! Col and Rodders combine local history, legends, experiences, rumours and outright drivel with drinking fine Islay whiskies.

The growing field of art therapy argues that paintings and sculpture can improve your wellness. In collaboration with Art Toronto, host Shaun Francis examines the evidence with such experts as the contemporary artist Marcel Dzama, RxArt founder Diane Francis, Sinai Health psychiatrist-in-chief Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld and Montreal Museum of Fine Arts art therapist Stephen Legari. Plus: Medcan's art strategist, Stacy Francis, discusses her innovative approach to art.   Episode 89 webpage   LINKS   See this year's Art Toronto event featuring more than 300 Canadian artists, running from October 29-31 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, and online until November 7.    Here's a FAQ about the art therapy process    Check out Diane Brown's nonprofit organization, RxART   See Sinai Health's Creative Arts Therapy program.   Learn more about Marcel Dzama here.   Read about museotherapy at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, where art therapist Stephen Legari practices.    See Medcan's art collection, curated by Marshall Webb and Stacy Francis, including Liz Magor's Gut Jacket.   Check out some existing scientific research on art therapy, like a 2019 trial that suggested art therapy was effective in reducing anxiety and improving quality of life. Plus a 2017 study showed how just one art therapy session improved participants' mood, and reduced pain and anxiety. A 2014 article suggested art therapy can affect those with Alzheimer's and other dementias.    The World Health Organization's 2019 scoping review on the role of the arts in improving health and wellbeing   INSIGHTS   “When we're patients, we're still people, and we're people who are going through stress and strain.” According to Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld, our healthcare experience can be improved by the presence of art that is beautiful, engaging or thought-provoking. [04:31]   The art on the walls at Medcan has been carefully picked out by Stacy Francis and art consultant Marshall Webb. The pieces were chosen for their potential to provoke attention and create a reaction in the people who see it. “I wanted [clients] to just have a contemplative moment that was not about the next test that they were about to receive,” says Francis. [07:03]   Art therapy is the combination of therapy with the presence or creation of art. Stephen Legari is an art therapist at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. “Art therapy allows people to externalize their experience, enjoy a therapeutic relationship with art and feel supported as they're doing that,” says Legari. [10:36]   When we do things that don't come naturally to us (like art!), we use and connect more neurons in our brains. And that becomes more important as we age, according to Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld. “This is why people get advice about, if you're left handed, use your right hand, [and] if you love crosswords, you should actually try a number puzzle instead,” she says. [13:54]   When we realize we aren't good at a hobby or activity, we tend to move on to something else. But Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld says that “there's good support for the value of developing habits that are about both mastery, and tolerating our absolute mediocrity at something.” [26:24]   Interest in art therapy is growing fast. RxART is a nonprofit organization that commissions artists to transform hospitals and healthcare settings, and its founder Diane Brown has seen the interest first-hand, both from hospitals and from artists. Every RxART project is fully funded by the charity and free to the hospitals. Artists receive small honorariums.  “We don't have problems getting artists to collaborate. Rarely does an artist turn us down,” says Brown. [29:06] 

If you are a budding author, or would like some advice on how get started putting pen to paper, author and teacher, Diane Brown has some handy tips. She is the founder of Creative Writing Dunedin and was an inaugural fellow at the Michael King Writer's Studio. Her poetry has appeared in journals including Landfall, Poetry NZ and NZ Listener. Next month she is hosting a memoir writing session at Create book and art festival, held in the Mackenzie region.

Diane Brown is a well-known face at TBC as well as here in our Triad community. You can always count on seeing a smile on her face. Diane shares what God has done in her life and discusses how one can see His goodness through the mountains and valleys. Listen to this episode and be encouraged by Diane's sunny outlook on life. 

How might hopeful school leaders become the leader they want to be? Today I talk to elementary school principal Diane Brown about leadership in times of crisis.  For full show notes visit: https://cohort21.com/teachingtomorrow/2021/02/22/46-seeing-your-o…with-diane-brown/

Art improves healthcare. How so? Listen in as Diane Brown tells us how she curates world renowned artist to improve patient care. Referenceswww.rxart.netInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/rxart/Ted Meyer's interview https://www.buzzsprout.com/844825/episodes/3706004Find us online:Website:http://www.clss.studioEmail:leah@leahsmithson.comchanningsmithson@gmail.comHang out with us on Instagram:@leahsmithsonart@justglazechanningSupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/leahsmithson)

Understanding Spirit 15th April 2011 with Brian Alsup (Dragon) and Diane Brown

Understanding Spirit 15th April 2011 with Brian Alsup (Dragon) and Diane Brown

National Poetry Day - Dunedin writer Diane Brown previews Ten Perspectives, a National Poetry Day celebration. Broadcast on Otago Access Radio www.oar.org.nz

Understanding Spirit 3rd Dec 2010 with Douglas Bedford and Diane Brown

After a short break under lockdown, local publishing is forging ahead. Dunedin poet, novelist and writing teacher Diane Brown has fused prose and verse to tell a new story in free narrative verse. The collection of poetry is titled Every now and then I have another child. In it she imagines a newborn baby who might or might not be hers but she takes responsibility for the little girl. Sometimes the baby speaks directly to us in an unnervingly knowing way. Amidst the other characters in this world is a doppelganger. Every now and then I have another child is published by Otago University Press.

When Jason Brown passed away 24 years ago from liver cancer his story was far from over. The love, passion, and faith of his family has kept his legacy alive -- and they gather every year in a place he loved to remember him. On this episode Don talks with his mother, Diane Brown, and his sister, Carrie Brown Bradley, as they attend this yearly event.A family, a community, and a son, Jason Bailey (now 24-years-old) keep his spirit alive.

Interviews with NZ writers and poets, visiting authors from around the world and news of local events

Philip Temple is a living legend and one of New Zealand's great explorers. He made the first ascent of the Carstensz Pyramide in West New Guinea (now known as Papua) back in 1962, which has come to be regarded as the technically most difficult of the 'Seven Summits of the Seven Continents'. During his exploration of the island, Philip was among the last to witness the tool-making rituals of a stone-age culture before it was overtaken by the modern world.He went on to explore a swathe of unmapped central New Guinea Highlands, and he risked his life to recover the human remains from a US aircraft that had crashed on a sheer mountain.Philip is perhaps better known as an author and has written several non-fiction books, novels and even children's books.In this episode, we discuss his adventures in New Guinea and the book, The Last True Explorer, that he wrote about the expedition.It is truly our privilege to share part of Philip's story with you. He wears his achievements lightly and, aside from his own books, he hasn't received much recognition or attention for his remarkable feats.Philip lives in Dunedin with his wife, poet and novelist, Diane Brown.We will endeavour to bring your part 2 with Philip so we can cover his many other expeditions and first ascents.//EPISODE EXTRAS//For more information on Philip and his books, you can visit his website here.//SUPPORT THE SHOW//If you like what we do, please consider supporting the podcast on Patreon.We've set it up so you can choose from:1. The cost of staying in a backcountry hut in New Zealand2. The cost of staying in a serviced hutWe thought that was cool because our goal with every episode is to transport you from wherever you are into the outdoors.Your support helps us to cover our costs and keep bringing you stories of explorers, adventure, and the great outdoors.You can also support the show by leaving a five-star rating and/or a short review on iTunes.Thanks heaps,-- Andy & Jonnywww.thewildpodcast.com

Breton Dukes and Diane Brown Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

In this episode, JoDee and Susan discuss shifting from boss to coach with Diane Brown and David Graham from Archos Advisors. Topics include how the role of coach differs from the traditional boss, what the coach role entails, and how organizations can help leaders make the shift. Visit www.getjoypowered.com/show-notes-episode-80-boss-to-coach for full show notes and links.

Dateline New Haven | Stetson Holiday With Chris "Big Dog" Davis & Diane Brown by WNHH Community Radio

You ARE What You Eat and So is Your Dog Dr. Diane Brown, CEO of the http://www.akcchf.org/ (AKC Canine Health Foundation), joins us again to talk about fascinating new research on the “gut-brain axis.” In other words, the microscopic bugs inside the dog’s body are being proven to interact with what’s going on in its brain. From the CHF Newsletter: “The adage “you are what you eat” may be more profound than we ever realized. A growing body of evidence shows a complex system of two-way communication between the gastrointestinal (GI) tract and neurologic system in humans and dogs. The link between GI health and diseases such as multiple sclerosis, autism, and epilepsy has been studied in humans. In fact, patients with celiac disease or inflammatory bowel disease have an increased risk of developing epilepsy. Since the community of microorganisms that live in the digestive tract – known as the gut microbiome – plays an important role in GI health, what impact does it have on neurologic disease? AKC Canine Health Foundation (CHF) funded researchers are exploring the role of this microbiomegut-brain axis in canine epilepsy.” http://www.akcchf.org/educational-resources/library/articles/AKC-CHF-Discoveries-Summer-2019.pdf (http://www.akcchf.org/educational-resources/library/articles/AKC-CHF-Discoveries-Summer-2019.pdf) Gut microbiome “The bacteria that live in the gut have been shown to have importance to both health and disease,” Brown said. CHF research is determining what type of bugs normally live in the gut (literally any part of the digestive system from top to bottom). Which ones of those bugs are pathogens and which ones prevent disease is an enormous topic. Many of us understand, for example, that antibiotics completely change the gut microbiome. But this new research is documenting associations with other disorders, including the impact of bacterial content in the gut and how it is influencing epilepsy and anxiety. Using proprietary probiotics to manage post antibiotic diarrhea is one thing. But Probiotics used over the course of six weeks is showing an impact on anxiety behaviors in dogs, providing a non-drug based treatment for this frequent issue in all dogs. Poop is cool! Researchers speaking at a recent CHF conference even discussed using fecal transplants, delivered as an enema, to transplant healthy flora fecal material thereby improving the health of the dog. Support this podcast

AKC Vet at the Junction of Tradition and the New Millennium Dr. Jerry Klein at the AKC Museum of the Dog Jerry Klein, AKC’s Chief Veterinary Officer, is at the junction of tradition and the new millennium. AKC created the position in 2015 to serve as a focal point for outreach to fanciers, veterinarians and the general public. Klein shares his history and journey in purebred dogs. Klein started as a kid in the ‘50s with a “pet store” Wire Fox Terrier that he showed at his local show three years running in the Novice class. “I learned a lot,” Klein said. After observing poor sportsmanship at the show, he noted that “Learning how not to be was as important as learning how to show the dog.” Exhibitor, owner, breeder, judge and veterinarian, Klein brings well-rounded experience to his role. He works with https://puredogtalk.com/raising-support-for-the-k9-reproductive-specialists-of-the-future-pure-dog-talk/ (Diane Brown) at the Canine Health Foundation and with https://puredogtalk.com/mari-beth-oneill-akcs-own-guardian-of-the-galaxy-pure-dog-talk/ (Mari-Beth O’Neil) in her veterinary outreach work, as well as recording “Ask the Expert” episodes for AKC TV. AKC is an organization steeped in tradition, Klein said, that is working hard to bring its message into the new millennium. “The best times are not behind us, but hopefully ahead of us,” Klein said. “We need to think of the future with a positive attitude.” One area that Klein emphasizes is the inclusive nature of the purebred dog community. “I always felt welcome in the dog world,” Klein said. “It’s so inclusive. I knew I was gay from a very early age. I saw dog shows as my way out. We are judged by what we bring to the table. If we breed quality dogs, we’ll be respected.” Klein also noted that veterinary medicine has changed a lot in recent years. “They can do more, but it is more expensive,” Klein said. This leads Klein to advocate strongly for pet insurance. As veterinary medicine parallels the quality of human medicine, we can’t “be stuck with our heads in the ’50s,” he noted. Support this podcast

In this week's edition of the ArtTactic Podcast, we're joined by Diane Brown, founder and president of RxArt, whose mission is to help children heal by collaborating with contemporary artists to transform sterile healthcare facilities into engaging and inspiring environments. First, Diane tells us about her personal experiences that motivated her to found RxART. Then, she identifies some of the notable artists the organization has worked with, including Jeff Koons, Ed Ruscha, Laura Owens, Urs Fischer, Dan Colen and Nicolas Party. Also, Diane reveals how impactful transforming these spaces is on the children and the artists themselves.

AKC Doubles Your Cancer Research Dollars More than 50 percent of dogs over 10 years old will be diagnosed with cancer. Dr. Diane Brown from AKC Canine Health Foundation wants to change that statistic. AKC has pledged $250,000 in matching funds this year toward research into prevention, early diagnosis and treatment of all cancers in dogs. This enables individuals and clubs who donate to the matching fund to literally double the impact of every dollar. Age is not a disease “Age is not a disease,” Brown said. “There are quality of life issues to consider, but I believe we can get to a point of treating older dogs.” Since people and dogs are affected by the same types of cancers, much of the research being done can be applied in what Brown describes as comparative oncology. Prevention and Detection In the prevention category, some cancer vaccines are a reality today and more are being studied. A melanoma vaccine is on the market now, Brown said. Early detection of cancer saves lives in dogs and in people. Current research is looking at markers circulating in the dog’s system identified in blood samples that indicate increased risk for a specific disease. Investing in personalized medicine is the wave of the future, Brown said. Using immunotherapy that is individualized for each dog is a very real possibility. She added that within five years many of these options will be realistically available. Visit the AKCCHF crew on the west coast at the Beverly Hills Dog Show March 2-3. Brown encouraged visitors to share their stories and their questions. Visit the http://www.akcchf.org/how-to-help/2019-match-challenges.html (AKCCHF) website to learn more. And listen to past episodes with Brown to hear details on some of the research studies being conducted, particularly regarding https://puredogtalk.com/researching-connections-between-ticks-and-cancer-other-disease-pure-dog-talk/ (epigenetics) and https://puredogtalk.com/chf-hemangiosarcoma-initiative-and-matching-funds-pure-dog-talk/ (hemangiosarcoma).   Support this podcast

Remember when you first started your business? You had a clear idea of exactly what kind of workplace you wanted to build, and were sure your employees would thrive in a fun, productive, and challenging environment. But somewhere along the way, something went wrong. Perhaps personality conflicts emerged. Maybe you grew faster than you could manage. Possibly, your organization lost sight of its original goals and ideals. Or it could be that you’re anxious to prevent any of these problems before they occur, enabling your company to grow to its highest potential. Diane and David, from Archos Advisors, assist companies develop internal cultures that spur innovation, employee loyalty, and - ultimately - bottom line results. In this interview, we discuss the often over-utilized term company culture and have a frank discussion of what it means, how businesses get there, and how they can improve their own. Special Guests: David Graham and Diane Brown.

Diane Brown and Elsie Chapman discuss the campaign to raise $2 million for the new Stetson Branch Library in Dixwell.

Juan Castillo interviews Diane Brown, Stetson Library Branch Manager

National Poetry Day - Ian Loughran and Diane Brown