Podcast appearances and mentions of douglas house

Designed by Richard Meier, with project architect Tod Williams, the 1973 Douglas House is a towering white residence built on a steep, conifer-covered slope overlooking Lake Michigan.  In 2007, retired Proctor & Gamble executives Mike McCarthy and Marcia Myers became the fourth owners and embarked on its second restoration, doing a deep dive to bring it back to life.

*We are coming back! Subscribe to our YouTube channel- ' Keeping Up With The Windsors' or head to our Instagram to find out more information.  **In today's episode, we speak about sensitive topics such as football hooliganism and racism. If this is something you would rather not listen to, please feel free to stop listening from 21:19 onwards and we shall see you next week. M+R Xoxo   Hi Royal Community, Thank you for all your support during our break. We are missing you. In the meantime, we have heard from lots of you who have been asking about our archived episodes 11-71.... Well, whilst we take a break from weekly uploading, we have listened and decided to release those archived episodes that you have been asking for.  So, over the coming weeks, we will be re-releasing these episodes to keep you entertained. We hope you enjoy!   But....with re-released episodes comes caveats.... *Remember our opinions, beliefs and feelings may have changed on the subject since this originally aired.  **The information could have been updated, social handles and/or Royal titles changed, and our dearly beloved Queen Elizabeth II may possibly still have been alive when this was recorded so please note the time difference.  ***Episode 19 was recorded on the 14th July 2021 and first uploaded on the 16th July 2021.   As always please leave us a comment, email us or head to Instagram and get involved there.                                          ........................................... In today's Royal Round-Up: The Duchess of Cornwall heads to Helen and Douglas House Hospice  The Princess Royal awards the with the Princess RoyalTraining Awards And, in our Royal News:  We talk about Prince George attending the football with his Dad at Wembley  Catherine attends Wimbledon and we talk about the fashion! And, did Priyanka Chopra snub Catherine at the tennis?   

In this episode, the girls talk to grief guidance counsellor Lizzie Pickering, who Em has a special personal connection with. Lizzie shares her heart-rending experience of losing her son Harry to a rare form of muscular dystrophy, and explains how her grief taught her to live more in the moment and love even deeper. If you want to support the publication of Lizzie's book When Grief Equals Love, you can donate at https://unbound.com/books/when-grief-equals-love/. Follow Lizzie @lizzie.pickering on Instagram, and you can find out more about Helen & Douglas House on their website: https://www.helenanddouglas.org.uk/Show timestamps:Good, Bad & Awkward - 00:02:38Interview with Lizzie Pickering - 00:15:57Is It Just Me? - 01:23:00Follow us on Instagram @shouldideletethatEmail us at shouldideletethatpod@gmail.comSponsored by Butternut Box - visit www.butternutbox.com/alexandem for 50% off your first two boxesProduced & edited by Daisy GrantMusic by Alex Andrew See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Helen & Douglas House is a UK-based children’s hospice.Founded in 1982 by Sister Frances Dominica, Helen & Douglas House is the world’s first hospice dedicated to children and young adults. They provide end-of-life care and bereavement support for children and their families, by creating a warm, colourful, nurturing environment so that ‘every life leaves happy memories.’Amy Botalli is the project manager at Helen & Douglas House. She is responsible for their corporate partnerships; meaning she communicates between brands and H&D, so they can enjoy a symbiotically beneficial experience.Accompanying Amy is Emma Jordan, a Youth and Transition worker. Emma is responsible for caring for children at the end of their lives, as well as aiding families with the loss of their loved one.———————Follow James @JamesErskine (twitter.com/jameserskine)Connect with James on LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/jameserskine)Follow Rocket @WeAreRocketHQ (twitter.com/wearerockethq)Follow Rocket on LinkedIn (linkedin.com/company/thebigshot)wearerocket.co.uk/Connect with Amy Botalli on LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/amy-bottali-062b578a)Support Helen & Douglas House helenanddouglas.org.uk/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Experts. Poo collectors. And an amazing amount of money raised for Helen & Douglas House children's hospice. You might actually learn things in this week's podcast. For which we apologise.

Mike and Tim get a little loose, have some fun and get deep as they enter into their second recording at the famous Douglas House. OK let's be honest - we are completely out of control and will be goddamned if it isn't fun as hell! Oh, and something is brewing with "the other show," - stay tuned.

Mike and Tim find themselves in the most haunted room of the famous "Douglas House," surrounded by ghosts of the past, present, and future - eventually performing their own version of 'Schmitts Gay' just moments after recording. Also, as a I type this, Mike is watching "Robin Hood, Men in Tights." Enjoy, this is a fun one!!

Putin's secret tunnel, ear hairs and a very large amount of money raised for Helen and Douglas House. Watch your dirty dancing at weddings.

Prof. Tony Wyatt and Dr Jo Smith (Palliative Care consultant, working at Helen and Douglas House) respond to questions

A filler episode that just won’t quit… Nick runs the gamut from concerned to flippant to sincere. It’s a rollercoaster! If you’ve got a bit of spare cash in November, please do consider donating to Helen & Douglas House. It’s here: http://www.helenanddouglas.org.uk/ Show notes Games: Planetary Annihilation – Wikipedia Dungeon Of The Endless – link […]

This week Sue Lawley's castaway is a nun and a pioneer of the hospice movement. Sister Frances Dominica says she had always felt she was born to be a nurse and as a child would line up her dolls and teddies in pretend hospital beds and tend to them. But a dramatic revelation during her early 20s diverted her and, to the horror of her family, she abandoned her career for a contemplative life. She took her life vows in 1972 and, in 1977, at the incredibly young age of 34, was elected to be the Mother Superior of her community. The following year she met a family with a sick child and offered to give her respite care. It was that relationship which gave Sister Frances the idea of starting a children's hospice and, in 1982, Helen House opened. It was the first children's hospice in the world. For the past four years she has been fundraising for another hospice - which she calls a Respice, a mixture of respite and hospice – Douglas House, which is geared up for the needs of adolescents and young adults. Like Helen House, it is named after a patient who made a particular mark on Frances, although he did not survive to see it opened.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Skye Boat Song by Elinor Bennett Book: The Earth from the Air by Yann Arthus-Bertrand Luxury: Chaise longue with a mosquito net attached

This week Sue Lawley's castaway is a nun and a pioneer of the hospice movement. Sister Frances Dominica says she had always felt she was born to be a nurse and as a child would line up her dolls and teddies in pretend hospital beds and tend to them. But a dramatic revelation during her early 20s diverted her and, to the horror of her family, she abandoned her career for a contemplative life. She took her life vows in 1972 and, in 1977, at the incredibly young age of 34, was elected to be the Mother Superior of her community. The following year she met a family with a sick child and offered to give her respite care. It was that relationship which gave Sister Frances the idea of starting a children's hospice and, in 1982, Helen House opened. It was the first children's hospice in the world. For the past four years she has been fundraising for another hospice - which she calls a Respice, a mixture of respite and hospice – Douglas House, which is geared up for the needs of adolescents and young adults. Like Helen House, it is named after a patient who made a particular mark on Frances, although he did not survive to see it opened. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Skye Boat Song by Elinor Bennett Book: The Earth from the Air by Yann Arthus-Bertrand Luxury: Chaise longue with a mosquito net attached