Podcasts about educational outreach

In this episode of Red Dirt Agronomy, the team sits down with Dr. Jayson Lusk, Vice President and Dean of Agricultural Programs at Oklahoma State University, for a wide-ranging conversation on the future of agriculture and leadership in higher education. Dr. Lusk reflects on his journey from researcher to administrator, the challenges of guiding a land-grant institution, and how he stays grounded in the needs of Oklahoma's producers. The discussion explores the evolving role of faculty engagement, the value of public communication, and how Extension can remain impactful in an increasingly digital world.The episode also covers Dr. Lusk's strategic vision for OSU agriculture, including plans to revitalize off-campus facilities, launch a beef center of excellence, and leverage big data and AI to support producer decision-making. With insights into the delicate balance of university leadership and the importance of staying connected with faculty and stakeholders, this conversation offers practical value for anyone invested in the future of agricultural research and outreach.Key Takeaways Leadership Through Service: Dr. Lusk's path to administration was driven by a desire to amplify impact, not personal ambition.Extension Still Matters: Public-facing efforts like podcasts and producer engagement remain central to OSU's land-grant mission.Strategic, Not Micromanaged: Dr. Lusk emphasizes empowering faculty and fostering collaboration over top-down control.From Data to Decisions: OSU aims to invest in tools that help producers turn data into practical, on-farm choices.Modernizing Infrastructure: Upgrading aging research farms and facilities is a top priority to support future ag innovation.Beef and Wheat Focus: Strategic investment is centered on Oklahoma's two leading ag sectors—cattle and wheat.Funding Realities: OSU's ag programs benefit from strong state support, offering resilience amid federal funding uncertainty.Collaboration Counts: Lusk believes faculty success drives college success—and that includes interdisciplinary teamwork.Measuring Impact, Not Just Output: Dr. Lusk calls for better ways to reward high-impact work that goes beyond publication metrics.Producers as Stakeholders: Oklahoma taxpayers fund OSU's ag work, and deserve results they can see in the field.Timestamps:00:04 - Welcome and episode intro03:16 - Dr. Lusk's path from faculty to administration07:08 - Strategic decisions in leadership roles13:33 - Navigating university structure and transitions18:42 - Measuring impact in research and extension30:56 - Challenges and strategy behind the new OSU Ag Hall34:28 - Dr. Lusk's strategic vision for OSU Agriculture38:24 - The future of ag data, decision tools, and AI RedDirtAgronomy.com

In this inspiring episode of the Latin Wealth Podcast, host Chris sits down with financial educator, author, and powerhouse speaker Yanely Espinal, also known as @missbehelpful. Yanely shares her incredible journey growing up in a Dominican household with nine siblings in Brooklyn, NY, to becoming a national voice for financial education and policy change.Now the Director of Educational Outreach at NextGen Personal Finance and a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Council, Yanely breaks down how she overcame credit card debt, why she became passionate about personal finance, and what needs to change in the U.S. education system. She also dives deep into the importance of financial literacy for Latino families, how she launched her YouTube channel, and how she's helping push legislation to require personal finance education in all 50 states by 2030.We also talk about AI's role in the future of education, how Latinas can set up their families for generational wealth, and her best-selling book, Mind Your Money.This is a must-watch for first-gen entrepreneurs, educators, and anyone looking to break generational cycles and build real financial empowerment.

In this inspiring episode of the Latin Wealth Podcast, host Chris sits down with financial educator, author, and powerhouse speaker Yanely Espinal, also known as @missbehelpful. Yanely shares her incredible journey growing up in a Dominican household with nine siblings in Brooklyn, NY, to becoming a national voice for financial education and policy change.Now the Director of Educational Outreach at NextGen Personal Finance and a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Council, Yanely breaks down how she overcame credit card debt, why she became passionate about personal finance, and what needs to change in the U.S. education system. She also dives deep into the importance of financial literacy for Latino families, how she launched her YouTube channel, and how she's helping push legislation to require personal finance education in all 50 states by 2030.We also talk about AI's role in the future of education, how Latinas can set up their families for generational wealth, and her best-selling book, Mind Your Money.This is a must-watch for first-gen entrepreneurs, educators, and anyone looking to break generational cycles and build real financial empowerment.

This week on Family Policy Matters, host Traci DeVette Griggs welcomes Brittany Hausmann, Director of Educational Outreach at Alternatives Care Centers, to discuss more effective strategies to teach young people about the importance of healthy sexual behavior. Parents, please note that this episode touches on some mature topics, so please be cautious if listening with young children.

Join guest host Samantha Marinko of The Boulos Company on the Boulos Beat as she interviews Melissa Martens Yaverbaum, Executive Director of Portland Ballet. Melissa shares ways the arts have shaped her life in unexpected ways, given her experiences with different museums, libraries, and cultural organizations. In this episode, Melissa also underscores Portland Ballet's work to engage new communities, build partnerships, and to make ballet approachable to all in Maine. Additionally, Sam and Melissa discuss Portland Ballet's upcoming performances, including "New Works" and "Sleeping Beauty." 

In this episode of Energy News Beat - Conversation in Energy, Stuart Turley and guest Mike Umbro break down California's mounting energy crisis, highlighting how the state's overreliance on imported oil and flawed renewable policies—compounded by a cumbersome permitting process—are driving up costs and destabilizing the grid. They advocate for innovative, local solutions, such as transforming mature oil fields into synthetic geothermal power plants, to secure affordable energy, boost economic growth, and address the broader national energy emergency.I have always loved having Mike on my podcasts; he is a real friend of the show. Please reach out to him on his LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikeumbro/Thank you, Mike, and I loved your comment about how President Trump needs to help fix California. As it is the largest economy, it will make a significant impact on the total numbers for inflation and lower prices. I was in the camp of let's just let California slide off into the ocean, but Mike is right: California is worth fighting for. It will just take a lot of hard work. Highlights of the Podcast00:00 - Intro00:52 – Washington, D.C. Encounter & DOE Project Discussion 03:35 – Trump's National Energy Emergency Declaration 04:29 – Critique of California's Energy Policies and Oil Imports 06:32 – Grid Reliability and the Promise of Geologic Thermal Energy Storage 15:54 – Economic Impact and the Importance of Local Energy Production 21:49 – Regulatory & Permitting Hurdles in California 27:16 – Educational Outreach and Shaping the Energy Narrative31:18 – Broader National Energy Security & Critique of “All Electric” Mandates 41:03 – Future Projects and the Path Forward

### The Importance of Succession Planning and Legal Preparedness in the Insurance Industry In a recent "Insurance Business Babes" episode, host Joanna Wyckoff welcomed Kim Hegwood to delve into the critical issues of succession planning and legal preparedness in the insurance realm. Their conversation highlighted several essential considerations that professionals and individuals must keep in mind to ensure stability and protection in the face of unforeseen circumstances. ### Succession Planning & Health Risks Joanna Wyckoff underscored the necessity of succession planning, drawing from her personal experience of a severe illness that nearly jeopardized her business. The unpredictability of life amplifies the need for certified and regularly updated succession plans, ensuring business continuity and personal peace of mind. ### Comprehensive Legal and Estate Planning Kim Hegwood, an experienced elder law attorney, elucidated the complexities of legal and estate planning. She emphasized that while trusts are portable across state lines, documents like power of attorney and wills require state-specific updates upon relocation. Hegwood's office offers a suite of services including estate planning, elder law, probate, and care management to address these needs comprehensively. ### The Necessity of Regular Updates Both speakers stressed the importance of regularly updating legal documents to reflect life changes such as divorce, childbirth, or death. This practice avoids complications, ensuring that estate plans accurately represent current intentions and beneficiaries. ### Educational Outreach and Client Understanding Hegwood's legal practice places a strong emphasis on educating clients about their legal documents. They use dedicated funding coordinators to help clients effectively fund trusts, enhancing the reliability and completeness of their estate plans. ### Guardianship and Trust Planning Guardianship and trust planning emerged as critical themes, particularly for families with disabled adult children. Proper trust planning ensures Medicaid eligibility and safeguards against long-term care disqualification. In Texas, counties may have guardianship programs, and planning often involves utilizing corporate trustees to ensure continued care. ### Planning for "Solo Agers" Joanna Wyckoff's identification as a "solo ager" highlighted the unique needs of individuals without immediate family. Hegwood recommended trust planning for these individuals to prevent assets from being absorbed by the state and to ensure proper care management. ### Senior Living Insights The episode rounded off with insights into senior living, challenging misconceptions by presenting it as an engaging and social option for the aging population. ### Conclusion The "Insurance Business Babes" episode with Kim Hegwood provided invaluable guidance on succession and legal planning. The discussions emphasized the importance of preparedness and regular updates, underscoring how proactive measures can safeguard against unforeseen challenges, ensuring peace of mind and stability for professionals and their loved ones. For more in-depth resources, listeners are encouraged to visit Hegwood's website, which offers free downloads and recorded webinars to aid in effective legal planning. This episode is sponsored by CertifiedMedicareAgents.com

In the challenging realm of real estate investing, Banjo, and Erica Camardelle have emerged as a dynamic duo. As guests on Jay Conner's popular podcast, "Raising Private Money," they shared their remarkable journey of raising $3.3 million through private money lenders. Their story is a testament to determination, innovation, and strategic networking, providing invaluable insights for both novice and seasoned investors.Struggling with Cash Flow and Early ChallengesWhen Banjo and Erica launched their business in 2018, they faced the same obstacle many entrepreneurs encountered: a lack of capital. Despite their innovative approach to creative deals, which often involved offering existing note owner financing instead of cash payments upfront, they soon found themselves constrained by financial limitations. With scarce capital, their ability to purchase new properties dwindled, leading to a temporary halt in their business activities.Additionally, the couple encountered operational challenges. The absence of robust systems and processes meant that most of their time was consumed with property rehabbing, diverting their focus from closing new deals. These initial setbacks underscored the necessity of securing a reliable source of funds to sustain and grow their venture.The Breakthrough: Learning to Raise Private MoneyA game-changer for Banjo and Erica was discovering the art of raising private money. By tapping into a network of private lenders, they managed to secure funding for their real estate transactions without relying on their own capital. Their first private lender marked a significant milestone, allowing them to navigate the market with newfound confidence and financial backing.Their strategy revolved around understanding the mutually beneficial nature of private lending. Private lenders could enjoy predictable, high rates of return, while Banjo and Erica leveraged their funds to acquire and rehab properties efficiently. This symbiotic relationship became the cornerstone of their successful business model.Private Lender Luncheons: A Networking MasterstrokeOne of the duo's most effective strategies for attracting private lenders has been hosting Private Lender Luncheons. Initially intimidating, these luncheons have now become a preferred method for Banjo and Erica to introduce their private lending program. By gathering around 25 acquaintances—including team members, friends, and family—and providing an overview rather than a pitch for specific deals, they created a low-pressure environment conducive to discussion and education.The luncheons emphasized key aspects such as protection and the benefits of partnership, making prospective lenders feel secure and valued. Attendees were given forms to express their interest levels, which Banjo and Erica later followed up on through phone calls. This non-direct approach allowed potential lenders to express interest without feeling pressured, fostering genuine connections and trust.The Impact of Networking and Community EngagementBanjo attributes a significant portion of their success to the power of networking. Regularly engaging with potential contacts in places like gyms, clubs, and social gatherings has been instrumental in building a broad base of private lenders. These interactions often began with casual conversations, evolving into educational sessions about private money lending.Addressing the educational gap, Banjo and Erica found that many of their prospective lenders (around 90-95%) were initially unaware of private lending's benefits. By positioning themselves as educators, they effectively demystified the process and attracted a diverse pool of investors.Educational Outreach and Consistent CommunicationTheir approach to private money lending is deeply rooted in education and transparent communication. Banjo and Erica focus on providing

In this episode of Why Distance Learning, hosts Seth Fleischauer, Allyson Mitchell, and Tami Moehring welcome Jillian Luciow from the Butterfly Pavilion in Denver (Jillian from the Pavilion!). They explore how live virtual learning programs bring invertebrates like butterflies, tarantulas, and crabs into classrooms through engaging, curriculum-aligned content.Key Topics Discussed:Butterfly Pavilion Overview: Jillian shares how the Pavilion is the world's first AZA-accredited invertebrate-only zoo, showcasing diverse species beyond butterflies.Live Virtual Programs: From close-up encounters with tarantulas to life cycle lessons, Jillian explains how Butterfly Pavilion's virtual offerings align with educational standards and bring unique learning opportunities to classrooms worldwide.Technology & Innovation: The conversation dives into how high-definition cameras, and digital microscopes bring these tiny creatures to life in a digital environment.Memorable Moments: Jillian shares stories of “golden moments” when students' curiosity sparks during live animal interactions.De-Ickification of Invertebrates: The goal is to help students appreciate the importance of often-overlooked creatures like cockroaches and tarantulas, fostering a love for nature.Tune in to this episode to discover how virtual field trips and hands-on experiences with invertebrates can transform learning. Explore more about Butterfly Pavilion's offerings at butterflies.org.About the Guest:Jillian Luciow is the virtual and school programs coordinator at the Butterfly Pavilion, where she develops and leads engaging educational content. With a background in history and public engagement, she brings a unique perspective to connecting students with the natural world through live virtual learning.Host Links:Discover more virtual learning opportunities and resources at CILC.org with Tami Moehring and Allyson Mitchell.Seth Fleischauer's Banyan Global Learning builds cultural and digital competencies in students to prepare them for an interconnected and changing world.

Welcome to Share The Tea Tuesday's! We are LIVE at the Alpha Garden Oaks Community Center for the 2024 Presidential Debate Watch Party. Let's talk to some attendees and committee members about the importance of registering to vote. Thank you for listening to Share The Tea Tuesday's. This podcast is available on all podcast stations and follow Share The Tea, LLC on social media @sharetheteawithv. Don't forget to subscribe to my YouTube Channel. Tune in next week & LET'S TALK! Resource tip for this segment: Alpha Community Foundation of Oklahoma. We want to be a catalyst for positive change, and since our beginnings, we've been driven by the same ideas we initially founded our foundation upon: Civic Engagement, Educational Outreach, Health and Wellness and Community Service. Learn more about our mission, our vision, and how we go about making the changes we want to see. www.alphafoundationok.org/ #ShareTheTea #Live2Learn #Podcast #TeaTuesday #MoreThanEnough #Resources

"In a leadership role, so much more of communication is about connecting with people, establishing shared humanity, motivating them, inspiring them, sometimes challenging them." On August 1, 2024, Jonathan D. Levin, the tenth dean of Stanford Graduate School of Business, was appointed the President of Stanford University. In this Think Fast, Talk Smart episode from 2022, Levin reflects on the importance of communication as a leader. There is a balance, he says, in being direct with your dialogue, while also "leaving space for people to form their own opinions, to discuss ideas, to debate."Episode Reference Links:Stanford Profile: Jonathan LevinOriginal Episode: Ep.68 Directive vs. Dialogue: Communicating Better as a Leader Website / YouTube Connect:Email Questions & Feedback >>> thinkfast@stanford.eduEpisode Transcripts >>> Think Fast Talk Smart WebsiteNewsletter Signup + English Language Learning >>> FasterSmarter.ioThink Fast Talk Smart >>> LinkedIn Page, Instagram, YouTubeMatt Abrahams >>> LinkedInStanford GSB >>> LinkedIn & TwitterChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionHost Matt Abrahams introduces guest Jon Levin, Dean of Stanford Graduate School of Business.(00:01:33) Evolution of Communication in LeadershipHow Jon's communication has evolved over his career.(00:03:30) Best Practices in Leadership CommunicationCommunicating with clarity during times of ambiguity and challenge.(00:06:16) The Future of Communication in BusinessThe role of communication in business leadership and education.(00:07:00) Teaching Capitalism Amid Societal IssuesHow Stanford GSB educates students on capitalism while addressing modern challenges.(00:10:35) Expanding Business EducationThe Stanford GSB's initiatives to reach and educate a broader audience.(00:13:02) The Final Three QuestionsJohn shares his best communication advice, a communicator he admires and ingredients for successful communication. (00:15:17) ConclusionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join hosts Phil Seboa and Ed Fuentes in this episode of Unplugged: An IIoT Podcast as they dive into the dynamic realms of industrial and home automation with Travis Cox, an expert in ignition and a leading voice in Industry 4.0. With 20 years of experience at Inductive Automation, Travis shares his journey, insights, and the educational potential of automation. From the foundation of Inductive Automation to the latest trends in IoT, AI, and cloud technologies, this episode offers a comprehensive look at the challenges and opportunities in the automation landscape. Ideal for tech enthusiasts, students, and professionals aiming to stay ahead in the automation field. This episode is brought to you by Industry Sage Media. 00:28 Meet Travis Cox: Ignition Expert 01:14 Travis Cox's Journey with Inductive Automation 05:44 Innovations and Data Organization in Industrial Automation 07:01 Educational Outreach and University Collaborations 11:46 Early Days and Trade Show Strategies 20:32 Home Automation: Travis's Personal Projects 25:40 Digital Initiatives and Practical Applications 26:09 Comparing Home Automation Products 26:27 Contributions to Ignition Exchange and Open Source 29:24 Future of Automation and Technological Evolutions 33:04 Strategies for Adopting New IIoT Technologies 36:27 Success Stories in Modernizing Processes 42:54 Tips for Digital Transformation Adoption 45:49 Importance of UI/UX in SCADA Systems 48:26 Future Trends: Unified Namespace and Data Lakes 51:53 Final Thoughts and Industry Insights Connect with Travis on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/traviscox-automation/ Connect with Phil on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-seboa/ Connect with Ed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ed-fuentes-2046121a/ About Industry Sage Media: Industry Sage Media is your backstage pass to industry experts and the conversations that are shaping the future of the manufacturing industry. Learn more at: http://www.industrysagemedia.com

“If you want to be remembered in a certain way, then you need to be living in that way," says Merle Saferstein, an educator, author, and speaker who has turned her 40-year journaling practice into a profound legacy. Saferstein shares her journey from an elementary school teacher to the Director of Educational Outreach at the Holocaust Documentation and Education Center in South Florida, and how a chance encounter on a beach led to a life-changing career. Discover the transformative power of journaling, the importance of living your legacy, and how to create meaningful legacy projects. Whether you're contemplating retirement, looking to leave a lasting impact, or simply seeking inspiration, Saferstein's story offers invaluable insights and practical advice.  Bio: Merle Saferstein is an educator, author, and speaker who served as the Director of Educational Outreach at the Holocaust Documentation and Education Center in South Florida for 26 years. After retiring, she developed the course "Living and Leaving Your Legacy" and has taught nationally and internationally.   Time Stamps 02:04 - Saferstein began her career in education as an elementary school teacher 03:53 - Meeting Tom Osborne on a beach while jogging in 1982 06:34 - Starting journaling as teenager 10:16 - The purposes of her books 14:02 - Deciding to retire in 2011 when she turned 68 17:19 - The course that Saferstein developed about legacy 21:18 - Self-publishing on Amazon and hitting #1 23:19 - Saferstein offers advice on living and leaving your legacy Key Points: Merle Saferstein's journey highlights the transformative power of journaling and living intentionally. Living your legacy is more important than the material things you leave behind. Chance encounters can lead to life-changing opportunities; be open to them. Practical advice on how to start journaling and creating legacy projects. Links and Resources: Visit Merle Saferstein's Website Purchase "Living and Leaving My Legacy, Volume 1" Purchase "Living and Leaving My Legacy, Volume 2" Explore Covey Club   If you found this episode inspiring, please follow the podcast and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. For more resources and community support, join us at CoveyClub.com. Until next time, keep reinventing!

Dr. Michelle Jorgensen, DDS, FAGD, TNC, CNAS, is a renowned holistic dentist, naturopath and nutritionist and entrepreneur with two businesses, Total Care Dentistry and Living Well with Dr. Michelle. A pioneer in functional integrative dentistry attracting patients from all over the world, Michelle's transformative journey into holistic medicine and entrepreneurship began when mercury exposure from traditional dentistry made her seriously ill. A mother of four and an author of five books, Michelle also runs a charitable foundation, the Living Well Today Foundation supporting those in need.

Today we roll out a new series on the podcast called COPAA Conversations by chatting with Denise Marshall, the CEO of the Council of Parents, Attorneys, and Advocates. COPAA's mission is to protect and enforce the legal and civil rights of students with disabilities and their families. The organization offers trainings, an amazing conference, public policy work, legal assistance, really effective committees, and more! It's seriously my one-stop shop for information and community in my work. Denise and I chat about all things COPAA in this episode, and of course, we dive into some of our favorite advocacy tools and ideas! I hope you'll join us and check out COPAA! Transcript: https://share.descript.com/view/Tx38ehX5c7M Denise Stile Marshall, M.S. - Denise has led the Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates (COPAA) since 2005. She graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a Master of Science in Applied Behavioral Science. Denise has over 40 years' experience in the field of disabilities in a variety of support, management, and advocacy capacities. She has a wealth of non-profit association management experience and is a dynamic trainer, experienced in leading sessions for participants of diverse abilities and experience levels. Prior to becoming the CEO of COPAA Denise was the Director of Training and Educational Outreach for the national organization TASH from 1995-2005, the Program Manager and trainer for Maryland Leaders in Disability Policy; and a Positive Behavior Support specialist and Director of the National Training Center for The Kennedy Krieger Institute in Maryland among other consulting and management positions. Denise's specific areas of interest are civil right to quality education, positive behavioral supports, prevention and reduction in the use of restraints, abolishment of seclusion and aversive techniques, family supports, grassroots advocacy, self-advocacy, and experiential learning. Denise and her husband are the parents of two children and have three grandchildren, one of whom has Down syndrome.

In this episode of the Color of Success Podcast, Dr. Stephanie J. Wong welcomes Dr. Sophia Yen, co-founder and Chief Medical Officer of Pandia Health.  Dr. Yen, a seasoned expert with over two decades in medicine, dives deep into women's health issues, focusing on menstrual health, menopause, and acne solutions.  From the inception of Pandia Health to the revolutionary approach to birth control and beyond, Dr. Yen shares her journey and the transformative health services her company offers to women across various stages of life.  Tune in to uncover the barriers to traditional healthcare solutions and the innovative ways Pandia Health is addressing these challenges, ensuring women have access to necessary health services seamlessly. Host: Dr. Stephanie J. Wong Guest: Dr. Sophia Yen, co-founder and Chief Medical Officer at Pandia Health Episode Highlights:  1. Origin and Mission of Pandia Health: Dr. Yen shares her personal and professional motivations behind creating a women-founded, women-led birth control delivery service. 2. Insight into the challenges of accessing reproductive healthcare and how Pandia Health addresses these issues. 3. Expanding Services Beyond Birth Control: Overview of Pandia Health's expansion into treatments for acne and menopause, emphasizing holistic care throughout a woman's life. 4. Menstrual Health Innovations: Discussion on making menstruation optional and the health benefits associated with fewer menstrual cycles. 5. The relationship between hormonal changes and mental health, with a focus on the effects during periods and menopause. 6. Entrepreneurial Challenges and Achievements: Dr. Yen's experiences navigating the venture capital world as a woman of color and strategies for overcoming systemic barriers. 7. Educational Outreach and Advocacy: The importance of comprehensive sex education and Dr. Yen's efforts to change healthcare policies to better serve women's needs. Conclusion: Subscribe to "Color of Success" on your preferred streaming platform to stay updated on future episodes. Visit https://www.colorofsuccesspodcast.com/ for additional resources and episode archives. Pick up your copy of  Cancel the Filter: Realities of a Psychologist, Podcaster, and Working Mother of Color: https://a.co/d/iSfK7pW Learn More: To learn more about Pandia Health and to explore their services, visit pandiahealth.com. Connect with Dr. Sophia Yen on social media for regular updates on women's health issues and advancements. https://www.tiktok.com/@sophiayenmd https://www.instagram.com/pandiamenopause/ https://www.tiktok.com/@pandiahealth https://www.instagram.com/pandiahealth/ https://www.tiktok.com/@drsophiayen https://www.tiktok.com/@pandiamenopause  https://www.facebook.com/pandiahealth/ https://twitter.com/pandiahealth https://www.youtube.com/pandiahealth Pandia Health https://www.linkedin.com/company/pandia-health/ Dr. Sophia Yen: https://www.instagram.com/drsophiayen www.pandiahealth.com/periodsoptional  TEDx talk on the bottom

Ongoing healthcare workforce shortages have prompted hospitals and health systems to expand educational and internship programs to better engage young people in pursuing careers in healthcare. For the past two weeks, Gist Healthcare Daily has highlighted initiatives underway at University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio to attract high school students to the healthcare industry. Today, host J. Carlisle Larsen speaks with Zach Fleitman, founder and CEO of Workup Health, to learn more about how the talent pipeline management platform works with health systems– including University Hospitals– to help them track and evaluate the impact of their youth outreach programs. You can find JC's two-part conversation with Celina Cunanan of University Hospitals at the links below:How University Hospitals in Cleveland Engages with Youth in its Communities to Build its Talent Pipeline (March 4, 2024)Continuing the Conversation: Celina Cunanan of University Hospital about the importance of talent pipeline development, diversifying the provider workforce (March 12, 2024) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a bid to nurture the intellectual curiosity and academic prowess of gifted students, the Student Enrichment Experience (SEE) program is making waves across Lancaster and Lebanon counties. Catering to students in Grades 4-12, this innovative initiative goes beyond the confines of traditional classrooms to provide thought-provoking seminars throughout the school year. The ever so talented Meredith Yoder who is the Coordinator of Educational Outreach at IU13 Lancaster-Lebanon explains that one of the key aspects of the SEE program is its focus on gifted and academically advanced students in participating school districts or nonpublic schools. She goes on by stating that, by tailoring seminars to the specific needs and strengths of these students, the SEE program serves as a valuable supplement to their individualized education plans and complements the gifted services offered by the school districts. Additionally, the SEE Seminars boast a diverse array of topics and experiences, setting them apart from the regular classroom curriculum. These seminars not only enrich the educational journey of the students but also provide essential social and emotional support. For students with intense interests and curiosity, the SEE program offers a platform where they can connect with like-minded peers from across Lancaster and Lebanon counties. The unique strength of the SEE Seminars lies in their ability to go "beyond the classroom." By engaging students with experts in various fields, the program facilitates in-depth instruction, hands-on activities, and personal insights that contribute to a holistic learning experience. This approach not only challenges students academically but also exposes them to valuable career exploration opportunities. The SEE program recognizes the importance of cultivating vital interpersonal skills for future career success, and these seminars serve as a platform for students to build and refine these skills. Moreover, the SEE program recognizes the significance of documentation in the educational journey. Students can add documentation from these seminars to their individual College and Career Readiness portfolios, enhancing their academic profiles. This not only showcases their commitment to intellectual growth but also provides a tangible record of their engagement in unique and relevant learning experiences. The SEE program is transforming the educational landscape for advanced and gifted students in Lancaster and Lebanon counties. By offering tailored seminars, fostering social and emotional support, and providing opportunities for career exploration, the program is not only enriching the academic journey of these students but also equipping them with the essential skills for success in their future endeavors. The SEE program stands as a testament to the commitment to nurturing the potential of every gifted student in the region.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast episode, we're talking about how the way you think can make you richer…or poorer. We've all heard the stories: people win the lottery, then lose it all. Or a millionaire who loses everything and then rebuilds their fortune seemingly overnight. These examples illustrate that financial success isn't just determined by your income and expenses, just like success as an athlete isn't all about talent. A significant part of winning, physical or financial, comes from things like your attitude and beliefs. So today, we will talk about how you can flip your mental script to unleash your potential. Host Stacy Johnson is joined by financial journalist Miranda Marquit. Listening in and sometimes contributing is producer Aaron Freeman. Our guest today is Yanely Espinal, the author of the book Mind Your Money. She's going to help us figure out how to change your money mindset and position yourself for success. Before you listen, remember: We're not offering financial advice. So make sure to do your own research and consult your own experts before acting on anything you learn here. Additional disclosure: Co-host Miranda has a freelance writing relationship with Student Loan Planner. You can listen to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts: Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on Spotify Money mindset is a big part of financial success Often, the stories we tell ourselves about money hold us back. Overcoming some of these money mindset issues can be a big part of moving on to the next stage of financial success. How we view money and our financial values can shape our budgets and how we plan for the future. Here are some of our resources for planning, values, financial wellness and updating your money mindset. How a Planning Mindset Can Impact Your Finances 5 Tips to Make Better Financial Decisions How and Why to Pass on Financial Values to Your Heirs 9 Ways to Be More Financially Aware and Successful What Is Financial Wellness? Have You Achieved It? 17 Financial Micro Habits for More Peace of Mind Financial Therapy: What It Is and Why You Might Benefit From It The Most Important Long-Term Financial Goal Has Nothing to Do With Money 5 Tips for Boosting Your Income to Reach Your First $1 Million 6 Tips for How to Manage Money for Happiness How to Create a Budget You Love: 5 Things You Need to Know Financial resources for taking those first money steps While working on your money mindset is a big part of moving forward, you also need the ability to take actionable steps. Here are some of our best resources for mastering the basics so that you can go on to build wealth. 10 Top Budgeting Lessons to Improve Your Money Management The 5 Best Budgeting Apps to Get Your Finances Together How to Build a Family Emergency Fund Health Savings Accounts and Why They Are Great for Retirement Saving Is Not Enough: Why You Need to Invest Congrats on Saving $1000: Now Do These 5 Things to Make it $10,000 How Much Should You Have in Emergency Savings? 11 Surprisingly Simple Ways to Slash Your Expenses 8 Small Expenses That Are Bleeding Your Budget Dry Financial Wisdom: What Is the Best Investment? Why Index Fund Investing Is Good for Your Retirement Become an Overnight Financial Whiz With These 5 Simple Tools 3 Powerful Tools to Destroy Your Debts and Renew Your Credit Meet this week's guest, Yanely Espinal Yanely is a Brooklyn-born ball of energy with an intimate knowledge of financial education, culture, and politics in America. Known on the internet as MissBeHelpful, she's a millennial financial educator who started her career as a teacher, and now serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance (NGPF.org) Over the last four years, Yanely has worked with governors and state legislators to pass laws requiring personal finance education for a full semester before high school graduation. Bills that Yanely has championed have been signed into law in Florida (SB1054), Michigan (HB5190), Georgia (SB 220), Rhode Island (H 5491), and North Carolina (HB 924). The stories in her debut book, Mind Your Money, detail her journey from food stamps to financial freedom and her experience navigating the Ivy League as a first-generation daughter of immigrants. Website YouTube Instagram LinkedIn Don't listen to podcasts? A podcast is basically a radio show you can listen to anywhere and anytime, either by downloading it to your smartphone or by listening online. They're awesome for learning stuff and being entertained when you're in the car, doing chores, jogging or riding your bicycle. You can listen to our latest podcasts here or download them to your phone from any number of places, including Apple, Spotify, RadioPublic and RSS. If you haven't listened to our podcast yet, give it a try, then subscribe. You'll be glad you did! About the hosts Stacy Johnson founded Money Talks News in 1991. He's a CPA, and he has also earned licenses in stocks, commodities, options principal, mutual funds, life insurance, securities supervisor and real estate. Miranda Marquit, MBA, is a financial expert, writer and speaker. She's been covering personal finance and investing topics for almost 20 years. When not writing and podcasting, she enjoys travel, reading and the outdoors.Become a member: https://www.moneytalksnews.com/members/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We begin with long time zoo educator Lanie Angeles reminiscing  about her time at Moorpark College's Exotic Animal Training and Management Program and their recent 50th anniversary celebration. The lessons she learned there have helped her educate thousands of kids of all ages through animal outreach programs. She discusses the important and nearly universal impact that educational encounters with animals have on people of all ages, economic status, and walks of life. According to Lanie, ambassador animals are the "great leveler" turning even the most wealthy, famous or powerful people into inquisitive learners moved by the experience. Animal Care Software AtoZooEducation.com

Episode 238 talks about how to mind your money, featuring Yanely Espinal. Listen to episode 238 now wherever you stream podcasts!Yanely Espinal is a Brooklyn-born ball of energy with an intimate knowledge of where financial education meets politics in America. Known as "MissBeHelpful" on Instagram and YouTube, she's a passionate financial educator with a new book titled, "Mind Your Money: Insightful Stories and Strategies to Help You Reach Your #MoneyGoals." Mind Your Money quickly became an Amazon Bestseller, selling thousands of copies to date. The book teaches personal finance concepts through personal stories, and advocates for financial literacy within the public school system. In her role as Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and the Mission 2030 Fund, she successfully advocated for laws that require personal finance for high school graduation in many states including Florida, Michigan, Georgia, Rhode Island, Indiana and North Carolina. Yanely is a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Advisory Council and she hosts Financially Inclined from Marketplace, a video podcast for teens about money lessons for living life your own way! Learn more about her work at mindyourmoneybook.comFor full episode show notes, visit here.Loving episode 238? Leave us a review if you're listening on Apple Podcasts and follow us on Instagram & YouTube!Until next time, stay empowered, stay inspired and #staypoderosa ✨WANT TO KICKSTART YOUR FINANCIAL JOURNEY? Download our FREE 14-page guide covering all the topics you need to start making your dinero moves. Visit here.Check out these YQD™ Partners:BetterHelp—Professional support when you need it, at the fraction of the cost of in-person therapy. Get 10% off your first month with our sponsor

Are you comparing your life with the ones you see on Instagram? Does that leave you feeling like you're not doing enough? Or that something is missing in your life? I do! Today we talked to Yanely about this comparison trap... and how to end! I don't want to keep feeling shitty about my situation, especially when we realize that we probably aren't all working towards the same goals. Instead of continuing to buy stuff we don't want to impress people we don't know or because we think we need it to be happy, let's ask ourselves: what is it that I really WANT from MY life? Once you identify what this is, what we see on Instagram or what people say to us about what we don't have won't phase us. We know what we want and what we're doing to get there. About Yanely: Yanely was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York and is one of the first in her family to graduate college. After two decades of school, she still can't believe that she never had a class about making smart money decisions! Now, she's on a mission to help young people learn about personal finance in a fun and engaging way! After completing Teach For America, Yanely paired her love for teaching with her passion for financial literacy, creating a unique YouTube channel for people to engage with topics like budgeting, managing credit, saving and investing for retirement and more! Yanely serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Advisory Council. Yanely is also the recent author of Mind Your Money: Insightful Stories and Strategies to Help You Reach Your #MoneyGoals. Learn more about Yanely: https://www.missbehelpful.com/  Follow Yanely on Instagram: @missbehelpful Follow Dannielle on Instagram: @firstgenmoney *The content on this podcast is not intended as financial, tax, or legal advice. All information provided is for educational purposes only.*

In today's episode I speak with personal finance author, educator, podcaster, and storyteller Yanely Espinal. We talk about her personal finance book  Mind Your Money and how stories connect us. Yanely is the host of the podcast Financially Inclined. She is on a mission to help young people learn about personal finance in a fun and engaging way via Youtube, podcasting, writing, teaching and more. She serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Advisory Council. 

The transition from high school to college can be difficult for some students. Here to talk about that is Amy McGrath. Amy is the Vice President of Educational Outreach and Student Services for Arizona State University and the Managing Director the ASU Preparatory Academy, which is a network of public charter schools sponsored by ASU. Starting now, Talking About Kids will be dedicating one episode a month to supporting the formation and coordination of adolescent-centered care and services. We will be using Arizona Alliance for Adolescent Health as a model, so, once a month you will also hear Vinny Chulani and Beheir Thompson participate in the discussion and share information about Arizona Alliance for Adolescent Health's activities and resources. These episodes are recorded live using a webinar platform to encourage questions from alliance members and other listeners. If you would like to participate in the webinars, you can register here. I hope that these episodes will inspire you to join the Arizona Alliance for Adolescent Health or whatever alliance exists in your community or, if none exists, to form your own. More information about Amy, Vinny, Beheir, and the Arizona Alliance for Adolescent Health is at talkingaboutkids.com.

Just think: a moment where every financial decision, for you and your loved ones, is made with ease and confidence, where sleepless nights over financial stress are a thing of the past.Too good to be true? Not at all. Tune into this episode and find out how to make it your truth!Financial challenges often lead to overwhelming feelings and make clear decisions a struggle. However, by pinpointing the origins of these pressures and evaluating potential solutions, you're more than capable of breaking the cycle of financial stress. Fortunately for us, our guest, Yanely Espinal, will show us different ways to break this cycle.Yanely Espinal is a Brooklyn-born financial educator who is on a mission to make personal finance a high school graduation requirement. She is the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is known online as MissBeHelpful.In this episode you will learn:  How Yanely earned money with her DIY skills and how it helped her shift her finances.  Why being the first generation of wealth builders doesn't have to be so scary. A key piece of advice of what you can do if you're stressed about your finances but are also responsible for your family's. For a quick recap of this episode go to http://www.jenhemphill.com/363Join our community on Facebook here: https://jenhemphill.com/community The post, Breaking The Cycle Of Financial Stress For Yourself And Your Family | HDM 363 appeared first on the Her Dinero Matters Podcast.

Just think: a moment where every financial decision, for you and your loved ones, is made with ease and confidence, where sleepless nights over financial stress are a thing of the past. Too good to be true? Not at all. Tune into this episode and find out how to make it your truth! Financial challenges often lead to overwhelming feelings and make clear decisions a struggle. However, by pinpointing the origins of these pressures and evaluating potential solutions, you're more than capable of breaking the cycle of financial stress. Fortunately for us, our guest, Yanely Espinal, will show us different ways to break this cycle. Yanely Espinal is a Brooklyn-born financial educator who is on a mission to make personal finance a high school graduation requirement. She is the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is known online as MissBeHelpful. In this episode you will learn:  How Yanely earned money with her DIY skills and how it helped her shift her finances.  Why being the first generation of wealth builders doesn't have to be so scary. A key piece of advice of what you can do if you're stressed about your finances but are  also responsible for your family's. For a quick recap of this episode go to http://www.jenhemphill.com/363 Join our community on Facebook here: https://jenhemphill.com/community  The post, Breaking The Cycle Of Financial Stress For Yourself And Your Family | HDM 363 appeared first on the Her Dinero Matters Podcast.

In today's episode of Marriage Kids and Money, Damian Dunn, VP of advice of Your Money Line, the financial help line serving Pete the Planner® and Certified Financial Planner™, joins us to discuss saving for your child's student loan debt-free future.  We talk about the pros and cons of state sponsored 529 plans, the new details outlined in the Secure Act 2.0, and tax advantages of different college investing accounts you need to look out for! Generational Wealth Segment: Yanely Espinal is this quarter's Generational Wealth Segment feature. Yanely serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is an advocate for personal finance education as a high school graduation requirement across all 50 states. So far, she has helped usher in 22 pieces of state legislation to guarantee a personal finance course for all high school students. RESOURCES: Sponsors + Partners + Deals Your Money Line Pete The Planner NextGenPF Mind Your Money GUEST SOCIAL MEDIA: DAMIAN DUNN: Pete the Planner® blog articles by Damian Dunn GUEST SOCIAL MEDIA: YANELY ESPINAL: YouTube Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Twitter OTHER EPISODES YOU MIGHT LIKE: Target Date Funds: What Are the Pros and Cons? How to Teach Kids the Value of Money (And Why They're Never too Young) – with Liz Frazier MKM RESOURCES: Make My Kid a Millionaire Course: Want to make your kid a millionaire? Learn more about my course! MKM Coaching: Want 1-on-1 support with your family finance journey? Book a time with me today. YouTube: Subscribe for free to watch videos of these episodes and interviews. Instagram: Follow our IG channel. Voicemail: Leave your question or comments here. Merch Store: Check out our t-shirts, hoodies, and coffee mugs! SHOW INFORMATION:  Marriage Kids and Money is dedicated to helping young families build wealth and happiness. This award-winning platform helps couples and parents achieve financial independence and discover the true meaning of wealth.  To achieve these big goals, we answer questions and interview experts who uncover smart net worth building habits and tools that can help everyone find their own version of financial independence. Learn more at https://www.marriagekidsandmoney.com  HOST BIO:  Andy Hill is the award-winning family finance coach behind Marriage Kids and Money - a platform dedicated to helping young families build wealth and happiness.  Andy's advice and personal finance experience have been featured in major media outlets like CNBC, Forbes, MarketWatch, Kiplinger's Personal Finance and NBC News. With millions of downloads and views, Andy's message of family financial empowerment has resonated with listeners, readers and viewers across the world.    When he's not "talking money", Andy enjoys being a soccer Dad, singing karaoke with his wife and relaxing on his hammock. DISCLAIMER: This show may contain affiliate links or links from our advertisers where we earn a commission, direct payment or products. Opinions are the creators alone. Information shared on this podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered as professional advice. Marriage Kids and Money (www.marriagekidsandmoney.com) is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. CREDITS: Podcast Artwork: Liz Theresa Editor: Podcast Doctors Podcast Support: Weir Digital Marketing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tiffany is joined by Yanely Espinal. Yanely is the author of Mind Your Money, Creator at MissBeHelpful, & Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance. The ladies discuss the process of getting bills passed through congress, book inspirations, and Yanely's story about getting caught stealing. Yanely ends this episode by talking about her first interactions with white people and how everything in her life has come full circle.mindyourmoneybook.comDrop us a note at brownambitionpodcast@gmail.com or hit us up on Instagram @brownambitionpodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tiffany is joined by Yanely Espinal. Yanely is the author of Mind Your Money, Creator at MissBeHelpful, & Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance. The ladies discuss the process of getting bills passed through congress, book inspirations, and Yanely's story about getting caught stealing. Yanely ends this episode by talking about her first interactions with white people and how everything in her life has come full circle. mindyourmoneybook.com Drop us a note at brownambitionpodcast@gmail.com or hit us up on Instagram @brownambitionpodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I am thrilled to have on Barbara Krystal, Taking Back the Narrative's Director of Educational Outreach. Barbara poignantly shares her family's history of how they immigrated from Russia to Argentina. Members of my family ended up in Argentina due to the Czar's pogroms in the beginning of the 20th century, and thanks to Barbara, we learn about the multiple waves of Jewish immigration to that region. Barbara goes into great detail about the fabric of Jewish society in Argentina throughout the centuries (we even touch upon Jewish cowboys and pirates!), and the complex relationship between Israel and Argentina - trailing from the extraction of Adolf Eichmann to the bombing of the AMIA in 1994, including nefarious cover ups on the side of the Argentinian government. On the other side of the world, we also provide an overview of how some Jews ended up in China in the 20th century. How many people know that the city of Harbin was built by Jews? No matter where Jews ended up in the Diaspora, and the different sub-cultures and customs that emerged, one thing was a constant and that was Zionism. Barbara and I also discussed the importance of Zionism throughout the Diaspora, both past and present.

Yanely Espinal is the author of Mind Your Money and the Director of Educational Outreach at our favorite non-profit, Next Gen Personal Finance. To her 58,000 youtube followers she is known as MissBeHelpful, a fin lit channel she founded in 2015 that has racked up more than 4 million views. Yanely also hosts the Financially Inclined, a podcast about "all the money lessons we wish we learned earlier." In part 2 of this two-part interview, Yanely talks about her pivot from education to YouTube Fin Lit star and all of the opportunities it has led to.  Mind Your Money NGPF MissBeHelpful YouTube Channel Financially Inclined Learned by Being Burned (teachers share how they were burned by sales agents and "trusted" advisors and how they got wise to the 403(b) plan) Meridian Wealth Management 403bwise.org

We all want our children to be well educated so they can lead successful lives, but some of the most important subject matter for success is missing from school curricula. Financial literacy includes things like checking and savings accounts, budgeting, investing, the use of credit and credit cards, insurance, paying taxes, paying for college, and even the purchase of a home. But there isn't much in the way of personal finance on the list of classes that kids take in high school.   The guest in this episode is hoping to change that. Yanely Espinal is a millennial financial educator who started her career as a teacher and is now on a mission to convince lawmakers to make personal finance a high school graduation requirement. She serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance (NGPF) and has been instrumental in getting legislation passed in several states including Florida (SB1054), Michigan (HB5190), Georgia (SB 220), Rhode Island (H 5491) and North Carolina (HB 924). CNBC called her “the millennial fighting for Gen Z to learn about money in school.”   Yanely, who's also known on the internet as MissBeHelpful, is also the author of a newly released book on the topic called: “Mind Your Money: Insightful Stories and Strategies to Help You Reach Your #MoneyGoals.” Her new book is available on Amazon. She's also the host of a podcast called “Financially Inclined from Marketplace” and one of the youngest members of CNBC's Financial Wellness Council, among other notable accomplishments.    If you'd like to learn more about how real estate can give you financial freedom, we encourage you to visit our website at realwealthshow.com. As always, please remember to subscribe to this podcast if you haven't already. If you have a few minutes, please leave us one of those starry reviews!    Thanks for listening! Kathy Fettke  

Yanely Espinal is the author of Mind Your Money and the Director of Educational Outreach at our favorite non-profit, Next Gen Personal Finance. To her 58,000 youtube followers she is known as MissBeHelpful, a fin lit channel she founded in 2015 that has racked up more than 4 million views. Yanely also hosts the Financially Inclined, a podcast about "all the money lessons we wish we learned earlier." In part 1 of this two-part interview, Yanely talks growing up in Bushwick, Brooklyn; the economic challenges she and her family faced; earning a scholarship to Brown University; and working as an elementary teacher.  Mind Your Money NGPF MissBeHelpful YouTube Channel Financially Inclined Learned by Being Burned (teachers share how they were burned by sales agents and "trusted" advisors and how they got wise to the 403(b) plan) Meridian Wealth Management 403bwise.org

We're joined today by Yanely Espinal, who is also known as MissBeHelpful in the online world of personal finance. Yanely was born in Brooklyn, she is a first generation daughter of immigrants, and even though she went to Brown University it didn't take long for her to rack up over $20,000 in credit card debt. Academic performance doesn't automatically mean that you know how to handle your money, and Yanely knew that she needed to make some changes! Before long she was sharing her experience online in order to help others and she parlayed her teaching career into serving as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance. And now she's recently published her first book: Mind Your Money. She is also currently on a political roller coaster ride across the country in order to convince lawmakers to make personal finance a high school graduation requirement. Listen as we talk about all of this and more today!   Want more How To Money in your life? Here are some additional ways to get ahead with your personal finances: Knowing your ‘money gear' is a crucial part of your personal finance journey. Start here.  Sign up for the weekly HTM newsletter. It's fun, free, & practical. Join a thriving community of fellow money in the HTM Facebook group. Find the best credit card for you with our new credit card tool! Massively reduce your cell phone bill each month by switching to a discount provider like Mint Mobile.   During this episode we enjoyed a Codebreaker West Coast IPA by Trademark Brewing. And please help us to spread the word by letting friends and family know about How to Money! Hit the share button, subscribe if you're not already a regular listener, and give us a quick review in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Help us to change the conversation around personal finance and get more people doing smart things with their money!   Best friends out!See omny.fm/listener for privacy information.

Joanne Vogel joins Mike to talk about how Arizona State University works with students who are dealing with homelessness.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you worried about the current state of financial literacy in high schools? Yanely Espinal is here to help! In this episode, she talks about her vision for a future where students are equipped with the knowledge, strategies, and tools to make independent financial decisions. Learn more about the proposed law on incorporating financial literacy into school curriculums and why Yanely believes it should include teacher qualifications, graduation requirements, and when the subject is taught. Plus, get a sneak peek at Yanely's book "Mind Your Money," which focuses on setting money goals and adjusting one's mindset regarding money and spending habits. Tune in now to learn more about the importance of financial literacy in high schools! About Our Guest Yanely was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, and is one of the first in her family to graduate college. After two decades of school, she still can't believe that she never had a class about making smart money decisions! Now, she's on a mission to help young people learn about personal finance in a fun and engaging way!  After completing Teach For America, Yanely paired her love for teaching with her passion for financial literacy, creating a unique YouTube channel for people to engage with topics like budgeting, managing credit, saving and investing for retirement and more! Yanely serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Advisory Council. Connect With Yanely YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/missbehelpful Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missbehelpful/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/missbehelpful LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yanely-espinal-5631b735/ Buy the Book: https://amzn.to/43rQxFU Connect With Tiff Website: https://moneytalkwitht.com  

You might know her as NGPF's Director of Partnerships and Educational Outreach. But she's also a author! Yanely Espinal gives us a inside scoop on her new book, “Mind Your Money: Insightful Stories and Strategies to Help You Reach Your #MoneyGoals.”

Experiential marketing is a field of marketing that seeks to engage consumers with a brand by gaining their attention through interactive, creative, or unexpected elements to forge emotional connections and make memories. Experiential marketing campaigns are called “brand activations” when put into practice. MRA is a leader in experiential mobile marketing, creating custom mobile tours and designing vehicle solutions to fit our clients' needs in the Business to Business, Consumer Events, and Educational Outreach arenas. We provide turnkey services for clients seeking to deliver fully branded experiential tours to grow brand awareness, drive sales, and generate media exposure. From our headquarters in metro Detroit, we provide a variety of vehicle options; manufacturing and design services; logistics oversight; marketing and PR expertise; and complete tour management resulting in innovative and unforgettable experiential exhibits. Personalized service and team collaboration with companies and their agencies is our specialty. Frank Mancina is the Director of Partnerships Canada at MRA Mobile Experiential, and he joined me this week to tell me more. For more information: https://www.gomra.com/ LinkedIn: @FrankMancina Twitter: @MRAmobiletours

Everyone got a taste of virtual learning in 2020, in the wake of widespread school closures. But the district Zoom schooling that most families encountered was nothing like what real, high-quality, virtual learning platforms can offer. These platforms are designed for an online environment, with curriculum tailored to that medium and with teachers who enthusiastically seek out, and are well trained in, virtual instruction. One of these high-quality, well-established virtual platforms is Arizona State University Prep Digital, or ASU Prep Digital for short. As someone both personally and professionally interested in ASU Prep Digital and similar high-quality online learning models, I invited ASU Prep Managing Director and Vice President of Educational Outreach, Julie Young, to join me on today's episode. Julie was the founding President and CEO of the Florida Virtual School, the world's first virtual statewide school district that began as a small IBM grant initiative in the 1990s and grew to become the largest public K-12 program in the U.S.

This week my guest is Gordon Skinner, Co-Founder and Executive Producer of [Re]-Frame Media, LLC. His films include: Save Out Seaport; Cornelia Street Café; The Kunas of San Blas; Sitting in the Fire; Strategic Omissions; Lost Innocents. Skinner is a UC Berkeley Investigative Reporting Program 2017 Associate, and has held fellowships among which include: Tribeca Film Institute, Independent Film Project and Lincoln Center Institute. Skinner was filmmaker-in-residence with the South Street Seaport Museum/The New York Harbor School where he designed and implemented a media literacy and documentary filmmaking curriculum. Commissioned work include: Skinner has produced projects for MTV, TV-Japan, NHK, ESPN and Sony Music's Automatic Films. Prior to co-founding [Re]-Frame Media in May 2015, Skinner worked as an International dispute mediator with several Non-Governmental Organizations including: Seeds of Peace; the Andreas Papandreou Foundation and the Youth Peace Initiative. Skinner was the Director of Educational Outreach for Columbia University's Middle East Institute where he designed diversity sensitivity curricula. Skinner has created alternative dispute resolution systems for: Law Enforcement Agencies; New York University; Teachers College and the New York City Dept. of Education. https://www.re-framemedia.com/This podcast is sponsored byMichigan ArtShareColdPlunge RecordsTo become a sponsor for this podcast, go to the Patreon link below.https://www.patreon.com/TiaTime1Produced by Green Bow Music

If you are like me, you feel strongly about having more financial literacy in our schools. Many of us have learned about money and its importance for our own autonomy but a lot of times the hard way. We can prevent the hardships we have gone through and improve the financial education for future generations if it is included more often in the school curriculum.In this episode, Yanely Espinal, also known as MissBeHelpful, is a financial educator and Director of Educational Outreach at the nonprofit Next Gen Personal Finance (NGPF.org).Yanely shares her upbringing and experiences/lessons she has had around money and led her to piling $20k in credit card debt. She also shares the impact that she wants to have and leave as a financial educator as well as her projection on how millennials will be in their 50s/60s financially in comparison to Gen X'ers and baby boomers.What you'll learn about in today's episode: Yanely's story of piling up $20k in credit card debt and led her to that What led her to become a financial educator Learn which states have financial education in their curriculum For a quick recap of this episode go to http://www.jenhemphill.com/304 “Financially Strong Latina” is back! Grab your spot for this virtual series event. REGISTRATION OPEN! (IT'S FREE) www.financiallystronglatina.com Want to get social? Let's connect more on Instagram @jenhemphill Grab your copy of My Daily Dinero Ritual and increase your money confidence here: https://jenhemphill.com/dinero For all of those financially strong women who want to keep learning and taking control of their finances. Financially Strong Circle, learn more here: http://www.jenhemphill.com/membership The post, Financial Literacy: Bringing Financial Education in More Schools| HDM 304  appeared first on the Her Dinero Matters Podcast.

If you are like me, you feel strongly about having more financial literacy in our schools. Many of us have learned about money and its importance for our own autonomy but a lot of times the hard way. We can prevent the hardships we have gone through and improve the financial education for future generations if it is included more often in the school curriculum. In this episode, Yanely Espinal, also known as MissBeHelpful, is a financial educator and Director of Educational Outreach at the nonprofit Next Gen Personal Finance (NGPF.org).Yanely shares her upbringing and experiences/lessons she has had around money and led her to piling $20k in credit card debt. She also shares the impact that she wants to have and leave as a financial educator as well as  her projection on how millennials will be in their 50s/60s financially in comparison to Gen X'ers and baby boomers. What you'll learn about in today's episode: Yanely's story of piling up $20k in credit card debt and led her to that What led her to become a financial educator Learn which  states have financial education in their curriculum For a quick recap of this episode go to http://www.jenhemphill.com/304   “Financially Strong Latina” is back! Grab your spot for this virtual series event. REGISTRATION OPEN! (IT'S FREE) www.financiallystronglatina.com   Want to get social? Let's connect more on Instagram @jenhemphill   Grab your copy of My Daily Dinero Ritual and increase your money confidence here: https://jenhemphill.com/dinero   For all of those financially strong women who want to keep learning and taking control of their finances. Financially Strong Circle, learn more here: http://www.jenhemphill.com/membership   The post, Financial Literacy: Bringing Financial Education in More Schools| HDM 304  appeared first on the Her Dinero Matters Podcast.

On this episode of Youth in Movement, we invite Salvador Maldonado, Multicultural Media & Marketing Manager at Google, to discuss how his passion for French drove him to become a mentor to other Francophiles. A discussion that focuses on the accessibility of French and how increasing representation allows culture to evolve.Originally from Mexico, Salvador Maldonado moved to Chicago with his family at the age of 10. He discovered his love for the French language and culture in his high school French classes which opened the doors to the Educational Outreach program at the Alliance Française in Chicago. Salvador continued his education at Harvard University where he obtained a B.A. in History and French. He now works at Google as a Multicultural Media and Marketing Manager, specializing in Latinx and Black engagement. As the recently elected President of the Young Professionals Group at the Alliance Française, Salvador highlights the impact that French culture and the Alliance Française have had on his career, all the while sharing his views on being a first generation Latino in a multidimensional world.

The love of choral singing is woven throughout not only this episode, but also in Linda Tedford's life.  Find out about her roots, specific experiences that shaped her, and how she became a founder and conductor of Central PA's award-winning choral group, the Susquehanna Chorale.  Reflections on the importance of singing and finding her own voice will resonate with you in an impactful way, especially for those of you who already love singing or simply wish to begin! Linda L. Tedford is the Artistic Director, Founder, and Conductor of the award-winning Susquehanna Chorale, established in 1981. She is responsible for the creation of the Chorale's Educational Outreach program, which reaches hundreds of local student singers annually. Ms. Tedford is Professor Emeritus (Director of Choral Activities) at Messiah University in Grantham, PA. Choirs under her leadership have performed at regional and state conventions of the American Choral Directors Association (ACDA) and the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA); for the Legislature and Governor of Pennsylvania; and in several European venues. Her work is featured on over 16 professionally produced CDs, and her choirs appear regularly with the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra. In 1994, Ms. Tedford and the Susquehanna Chorale received Chorus America's highest lifetime award, The Margaret Hillis Achievement Award for Choral Excellence. Ms. Tedford is the 2011 recipient of ACDA-PA's Elaine Brown Award for Choral Excellence for outstanding lifelong work in the choral art. In 2013, she received Theatre Harrisburg's Award for Distinguished Service to the Arts in the Capital Region. Ms. Tedford holds a Master of Music degree in Choral Conducting from Temple University, where she studied with internationally renowned conductor Robert Page. She pursued additional study at Westminster Choir College, as well as with prominent conductors such as Robert Shaw, Gregg Smith, and Dale Warland, and with voice teachers Robert Grooters and Thomas Houser. She is an active member of Chorus America and the American Choral Directors Association. Ms. Tedford is a frequent guest conductor and clinician. Links: https://www.susquehannachorale.org https://www.messiah.edu/info/21654/academics_in_action/2417/linda_tedford https://www.harrisburgsymphony.org Susquehanna Chorale website: Susquehannachorale.org Chorus America: Chorusamerica.orgAmerican Choral Directors Association: ACDA.org Co-hosts, Molly and Justin are Co-owners of www.ThePerfect5th.com

Aimee Picon, Director of Educational Outreach, joins the podcast this week to talk about her very unique position at Noble. We also learn exactly what her daughter is looking for in a college and what Amanda found as the most surprising part of the adoption process. There is a little bit of everything in this week's podcast!

The racial wealth gap continues to persist. Reversing the trend requires financial education and long-term financial planning, among other tools. Racquel Oden, Managing Director and Head of National Sales, JP Morgan Chase Consumer Bank and Yanely Espinal, Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance, share how Blacks and Latinos can design a multigenerational wealth plan.

Sun Devil student-athletes suffer nearly 1,000 injuries per year, and behind the scenes, there is a lot of work to not just get them back on the field or court, but to ensure they come back strong—physically and mentally. On this episode, I talk with Dr. Anikar Chhabra, a national expert in the field of orthopedic surgery and sports medicine and head orthopedic surgeon for Arizona State University & Dr. Joanne Vogel, Vice President of Student Services with Educational Outreach who oversees ASU Health Services. We discuss the health & well being of ASU's student athletes, from injury prevention, treatment, protocols, rehabilitation, and mental health considerations. By the end of our conversation, I think you'll have a greater understanding and appreciation for all the hard work and resources that come together on game day.

Are you perplexed by all the all paperwork, overwhelmed by all the options? You are not alone. But the Modern Medical Agency will answer all your burning Medicare questions. Check them out at https://www.paulbinsurance.com (https://www.paulbinsurance.com)

Do you have the right level of protection against cyberattacks? Does your current insurance even cover them? What about cyberinsurance? International Foundation Director of Educational Outreach presents her blog post on why your organization may want to consider cyberinsurance. Read this and other great blog posts at blog.ifebp.org

In this episode, we will continue with part two of a four-part series looking at Responsible AI (Listen to part one: Alternative Data in Risk Modeling). One of the major challenges with effectively developing, deploying, and managing AI systems are often related to the “black box” nature of the model. Specifically, the complexity and non-linear nature of variables in some black-box AI models may be difficult to explain or understand. This includes explainability of the model logic as well as the individual decisions made by the model. In addition, the relative lack of transparency challenges model development and model validation teams to foresee unintended consequences from model usage, which could create an operational risk if the model is implemented in production. Speakers Iain Brown, Ph.D., Head of Data Science, SAS UK&I Matthew Jones, Ph.D., Head of Retail Decision Modelling, Risk Community, Nationwide Building Society Moderator: Lisa Ponti, Ph.D., Vice President, Educational Outreach, Global Association of Risk Professionals (GARP) ----------------------- Over the years, GARP and SAS have worked together to bring risk practitioners unique insights on a variety of topics related to financial risk and have partnered on this episode of our COVID podcast series. About SAS As a leader in analytics, SAS has more than 40 years of experience helping organizations solve their toughest problems. Our unrelenting commitment to innovation enables banks to modernize and sustain a competitive edge. SAS provides an integrated, enterprise-wide risk-management platform for managing risk in an organization, from strategic to reputational, operational, financial or compliance-related risk management. Learn more about how SAS is driving innovation and business value for risk and finance professionals at www.sas.com/risk.

Today's storyteller is Lisa Caprelli! She is a children's book author and the creator of the Unicorn Jazz book series, which also launched an Amazon show called The Thing I Do. Today Lisa and I talk about the things that people do, social and emotional intelligence, the importance of people sharing what they do to a young audience, and how her psychology background helps her be a writer and leader. This isn't really a typical STEMM episode BUT I always have said I want to talk to anyone who has anything to share that's even remotely STEMM related, and also talking to Lisa was a lot of fun, so I hope you enjoy it! Also, I want to give some context to this episode. We recorded this on 28 of August 2021, which was the day before Hurricane Ida made landfall at Grand Isle, LA as a Category 4 hurricane. It devastated southeastern coastal Louisiana. Communities have been damaged, wetlands destroyed (as far as we can tell so far, but it's still early days), houses and businesses wiped out. The list goes on. If you want to help, please check out these local organizations on the ground in the bayou and river parishes regions: www.bayoufund.org, Photographs for Louisiana, and Feed The Second Line. --- You can find Rachel Villani on Twitter @flyingcypress and Storytellers of STEMM on Facebook and Twitter @storytellers42. You can find Lisa on Twitter @LisaCaprelli and her website https://lisacaprelli.com/. You can find Unicorn Jazz Presents The Thing I Do streaming on Amazon, the books wherever you buy books, and at their website https://unicornjazz.com/. Episodes referenced in this episode: The episode where I tell my "How I Became a Field Biologist" story is remixed and expanded in Episode #100 (or in Episode 1, but the remix is better!). Book List: Good to Great by Jim Collins, Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell Recorded on 28 August 2021.

On this episode of The Public Radio Hour, we'll introduce you to local comedian and co-founder of Shenanigans Comedy Theatre Kimberly Wilson in the latest edition of Funny You Should Ask. Kevin Lay and Erin Huelskamp-Bohn will preview a unique chamber music concert this Sunday at 3pm at Asbury Church titled ‘Palestrina to Poulenc’. And Dr. Neil Lamb, vice president of Educational Outreach at the Hudson Alpha Institute for Biotechnology delivers words of wisdom and hope about COVID's Delta variant.

A child of working class immigrants, Yanely Espinal climbed her way out of college debt through educating herself to become financially literate.  She then took her personal struggles and used them as fuel to help others. Through her YouTube channel and podcast, she's on a mission to help young people learn about personal finance in a fun and engaging way. Beyond her own media content, Yanely also serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Advisory Council. In our conversation, we spoke about the following topics:  -Enjoying your life without spending money  -The importance of psychology in spending  -How to build credit responsibly  -How to make money without a job  -Dark Patterns and how to beat 'the house' -and much more!!!   You can connect with her at the following: YouTube:Miss Be Helpful Instagram Website You can connect with Next Gen Financial Literacy at:  YouTube NGPF Website

Dandelions. Clover. Weeds! Most agree that these invaders are to be eradicated from our lawns and gardens ASAP. If not they will spread and take over. Similarly, we want to root out pornography before it takes hold. Today, Lisa Whitsitt and I are having a conversation about weeds and pornography. Lisa is our Director of Educational Outreach and is very involved in developing community connections for Parents Aware. She is also proactive in reaching out to government leaders to advocate for legislative change to protect children from online harms.   Media Savvy Moms is a podcast by ParentsAware, an organization dedicated to helping parents talk to their children and teens about pornography and healthy sexuality. For complete show notes, visit http://parentsaware.info/index.php/podcast/.

Rev sits down with the Godfather of Lake County Florida to discuss today's issues with a comical twist. It's time to begin the planning stages through the 501(c)3 nonprofit organization for the Road.FM S.O.S. Tour to Save Our State as an Educational Outreach. They stole our President, they're not getting our Governor too.

On today's episode, I had the pleasure of being joined by Melissa Peraino is Director of Educational Outreach within the Center for Adult and Continuing Studies at Grand Valley State University. On this episode, you'll learn: How a more thoughtful approach to programming — not quickly rushing into where the demand is — has worked out really well for Grand Valley State. Why your continuing education portfolio should be in near “constant flux” (unlike the rest of the institution, which was designed to be slow and incremental). Why so many learners have struggled during COVID without support and how CE can fill in the gaps. How to meet the needs of the community while balancing the comfort level at the institution for change. Follow Meni on LinkedIn or stay in touch at spurcg.com, where you can sign up for our newsletter to get alerts about new episodes.

First Class Maid Jodi takes over the podcast to speak about a very important mission to the Titanic Museum Attractions in Branson, MO and Pigeon Forge, TN. The Museums take part in many educational outreach programs that span from inside the Untied States, to as far as Thailand! Our Programs include; Virtual Tours, Teacher Academies, Community Outreach Programs, and even mentoring Students and/or Teachers one on one, the list could go on and on. Our very own Officer Jim is a retired Teacher who found that his love of teaching and inspiring students was not over when he stepped away from the Teacher's desk after 30 years! Hear about how Jim is making connections and ensuring that Titanic's memory is passed along to the future generations through our Education Programs.

Join Nashville Ballet's Community Engagement Manager Briona Richardson as she dives behind the scenes of the upcoming performance of Seasons with Artistic Direcor Paul Vasterling and Senior Lecturer of Music and Educational Outreach at Vanderbilt University, Mitchell Korn. Please note, due to music licensing restrictions, music samples of Max Richter's music have been removed from this episode. 

April is the official National Financial Literacy Month and to kick it off the right way this episode is focused around credit scores and strategies to improve your score. My guest is Yanely is on a mission to help young people learn about personal finance in a fun and engaging way! After completing Teach For America, Yanely paired her love for teaching with her passion for financial literacy, creating a unique YouTube channel for people to engage with topics like budgeting, managing credit, saving and investing for retirement and more! She just hit 50K subscribers which as you all know is a major milestone. And now Yanely serves as the Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance and is a member of CNBC's Financial Wellness Advisory Council.   In this episode you'll learn: How FICO calculates and analyzes credit score Different strategies to increase your credit score quickly How to get involved with adding financial literacy to high school curriculums  

This episode highlights the many areas of Education and Community Outreach that the Alabama Dance Theatre engages with. It also highlights our upcoming “Community Day” with an interview with ADT's new Director of Development and Public Relations, Emily Dauber Flowers.

Parents unit! The COPAA 2021 Annual Conference is virtual this year. What does that mean for you? Well, you can attend "virtually" for a fraction of the cost and become more fully informed about your child's education rights. In this episode we talk with the CEO of COPAA Denise Marshall.Denise Stile Marshall, M.S., Chief Executive OfficerDenise has led the Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates (COPAA) since 2005. She  graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a Master of Science in Applied Behavioral Science. Denise has over 40 years' experience in the field of disabilities in a variety of support, management, and advocacy capacities. She has a wealth of non-profit association management experience and is a dynamic trainer, experienced in leading sessions for participants of diverse abilities and experience levels. Prior to becoming the Executive Director of COPAA Denise was the Director of Training and Educational Outreach for the national organization TASH from 1995-2005, the Program Manager and trainer for Maryland Leaders in Disability Policy; and a Positive Behavior Support specialist and Director of the National Training Center for The Kennedy Krieger Institute in Maryland among other consulting and management positions.  Denise's specific areas of interest are civil right to quality education, positive behavioral supports, prevention and reduction in the use of restraints, abolishment of seclusion and aversive techniques, family supports, grassroots advocacy, self-advocacy, and experiential learning.   Denise can be reached at exec @ copaa.org or 844-426-7224 x 700.For more information about Denis, visit: https://www.copaa.org/page/COPAATeamTo Register for COPAA 2021, visit: https://www.copaa.org/page/2021-conference

Join Dr. Gerry Clancy and his guests as they discuss implicit and unconscious bias in health care and how to improve the environment for patients and everyone in the work environment. Gerard Clancy, MD, Senior Associate Dean for External Affairs and Professor of Psychiatry, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Lastascia Coleman, ARNP, CNM, Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine David Moser, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, Vice Chair for Faculty Development in the Department of Psychiatry and the Director of Educational Outreach for the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine's Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.   Financial Disclosures Dr. Gerard Clancy, the guests and the members of the planning committee for Rounding@IOWA have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. CME Credit Available: https://uiowa.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=41183 References & Further Learning: many available at the above link, under the Overview tab. Educational Objectives: After listening to this podcast, learners should be able to: Explain what implicit and unconscious bias is and the impact on health care and education work environment. Translate the impact of these tendencies on the effectiveness of our health care workforce. Act upon these tendencies and with this understanding, improve the care of our patients and the health care and education work environment for everyone. Accreditation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. CME Credit Designation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Effective March 18, 2020, Iowa nurses may use participation in ACCME-accredited education toward their CE requirement for licensure. A certificate of participation will be available after successful completion of the course. (Nurses from other states should confirm with their licensing boards that this activity meets their state's licensing requirements.) Other Health Care Providers: A certificate of completion will be available after successful completion of the course. (It is the responsibility of licensees to determine if this continuing education activity meets the requirements of their professional licensure board.) Date Recorded: 11/6/2020

Ms. Yanely Espinal is Miss Be Helpful.  She grew up in an exceptionally large family, worked hard in school with a full scholarship but still graduated with thousands of credit card debts. She decided to turn it all around and became obsessed with financial literacy. She is now 100% debt-free and has been helping people to realize financial freedom with her Youtube channel, Miss Be Helpful, and her role as Director of Educational Outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genzgreen/support

Joe and Julie zoom with Dr. Neil Lamb, VP of Educational Outreach at Hudson Alpha, about their impact made in education during the pandemic. Neil Lamb, PhD, leads the Educational Outreach team in its endeavor to foster a genetics-literate society and Alabama's biotechnology workforce. In this capacity, he creates innovative teacher training, student experiences, public enrichment, classroom kits, and digital resources that re-shape how science education is delivered. You can learn more about Hudson Alpha Institute for Biotechnology at https://hudsonalpha.org/shareable-science/

The Black Ensemble Theater was created 44 years ago. Jackie Taylor, the founder and CEO, says she created the ensemble to “eradicate racism.” Taylor tells Dean Richards that over the years she has learned that music and her productions have helped tremendously in uniting her audiences. Taylor also says the Black Ensemble Theater is looking […]

As Alabama continues to mitigate the spread of coronavirus, restrictions on our economy are gradually loosening up. This is the third installment of our ‘New Normal' series for stories on how our community is seeking the balance between staying healthy and welcoming back business. This episode, we hear how the Huntsville/ Madison County Public Library is digitally preserving our coronavirus stories, w/ library archivist Shalis Worthy. Owner and operator of Sugar Belle, Andrew Judge, tells us how his small business is adapting to the 'New Normal,' while also putting customers at ease amid coronavirus concerns. Brett Tannehill sits down to talk about massive layoffs and more with Pat Ammons, director of Media Relations for the Space and Rocket Center. And Dr. Neil Lamb, V.P. of Educational Outreach at HudsonAlpha, is back with more 'Science of Safety' tips. Related links: HMCPL COVID-19 Questionnaire- https://blog.hmcpl.org/node/156 U.S. Space and Rocket Center- https://www.rocketcenter.com/ Sugar Belle- https://www.facebook.com/sugarbelletruck/ Shareable Science Videos from HudsonAlpha - https://vimeo.com/hudsonalpha WLRH Resources for Students and Families page - http://wlrh.org/News/resources-students-and-families WLRH How to Help in the Tennessee Valley page - http://wlrh.org/News/how-help-tennessee-valley WLRH Info. About COVID-19 in North Alabama - http://wlrh.org/News/info-about-covid-19-north-alabama

As Alabama continues to mitigate the spread of coronavirus, restrictions on our economy are gradually loosening up. This is the first installment of our ‘New Normal' series for stories on how our community is seeking the balance between staying healthy and welcoming back business.   This episode, Land Trust of North Alabama's Marketing Director, Melanie Manson, shares some of her favorite nature trails, & tips on how to practice social distancing in the wilderness. Claire Aiello, V.P. of Marketing and Communications for the Huntsville/ Madison County Chamber tells us about a collab with the Local Distancing Project- a digital platform promoting local businesses during the pandemic. We look toward the future for colleges and students, with Dr. Jim Purcell, Executive Director of the Alabama Commission on Higher Ed. And Dr. Neil Lamb, V.P. of Educational Outreach at HudsonAlpha, gives us a scientific take on questions like, ‘Is it safe?' and ‘How do I protect myself, and those around me?'.   Related links:   A.C.H.E. COVID Info. - https://ache.edu/COVID19.aspx Land Trust N. AL Activities/ COVID-19 Info. - https://www.landtrustnal.org/explore/ Hsv./ Madison County Chamber 'Get Your Gift On' Site - getyourgifton.org  Local Distancing Project Info for Businesses - https://www.localdistancing.com/about Shareable Science Videos from HudsonAlpha - https://vimeo.com/hudsonalpha WLRH Resources for Students and Families page - http://wlrh.org/News/resources-students-and-families WLRH How to Help in the Tennessee Valley page - http://wlrh.org/News/how-help-tennessee-valley WLRH Info. About COVID-19 in North Alabama - http://wlrh.org/News/info-about-covid-19-north-alabama

Every day in April, ASCE Plot Points is calling a different civil engineer from around the world to find out how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting their life, their community, their work and the civil engineering profession. Thirty days. Thirty phone calls. Community Call 14 features a unique spin on educational outreach courtesy of Jonathan Brower. The Dallas-based structural engineer has been organizing and running

Every day in April, ASCE Plot Points is calling a different civil engineer from around the world to find out how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting their life, their community, their work and the civil...Read More >>

Yanely Espinal was born to immigrant parents from the Dominican Republic in Brooklyn, NY. She attended Brown University for her undergraduate degree and went on to receive her masters degree during her corps commitment with Teach for America. After two decades of school, she still can't believe she never had a class about making smart money decisions! Now, she's on a mission to help the next generation learn personal finance in a fun and engaging way! Yanely combined her love for teaching with her passion for financial literacy, creating a unique YouTube channel, called MissBeHelpful, covering topics like credit cards and credit scores, budgeting, investing, student loans and retirement. She is the Director of Educational Outreach at a non-profit called Next Gen Personal Finance, and she frequently facilitates financial literacy workshops and teacher trainings throughout the country. You can follow her on social media @missbehelpful, check out her website at https://www.missbehelpful.com or reach her directly at missbehelpful@gmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yoquierodinero/support

LIVE from the Annual Private Practice Section Meeting in Orlando, Florida, I welcome Lynn Steffes on the show to discuss physical therapy consulting.  Lynn Steffes, PT, DPT is President/Consultant of Steffes & Associates a rehabilitation consulting serviced based in Wisconsin. She provides consulting services to rehab providers nation-wide. In this episode, we discuss: -How Lynn’s career evolved from treating clinician to consultant -Common consultation inquiries and solutions regarding private practice -Health and wellness advocacy within physical therapy -The importance of building a strong network of experts within your field -And so much more!   Resources: BrainyEX Website Steffes and Associates Consulting Group    For more information on Lynn: Lynn Steffes, PT, DPT is President/Consultant of Steffes & Associates a rehabilitation consulting serviced based in Wisconsin. She provides consulting services to rehab providers nation-wide. Ms. Steffes’ is a 1981 graduate of Northwestern University. She is Network Administrator for a group of 50+ private practice clinics where her primary responsibilities include marketing, payer and provider relations and contract management. She currently serves as the state-wide Reimbursement Specialist for the Wisconsin & Florida Physical Therapy Assns. In addition to her work as consultant, Ms. Steffes works as an adjunct faculty member in the physical therapy program at the University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse Physical Therapy Program, teaching professional referral relations, marketing and peer review. Lynn has addressed private practices, hospital systems, professional associations and therapy networks in forty states regarding Business Aspects of Physical Therapy. Ms. Steffes is active in her profession as a member of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) and the Private Practice Section of APTA. She chairs the PPS Task Force for Educational Outreach, is a member of the Impact Editorial Board & the PPS Educational Institute. She is also active in the Wisconsin Chapter of APTA – serving as the Chapter’s Reimbursement Specialist, and on the WI Medicaid Committee.   Read the full transcript below: Karen Litzy:                   00:01                Hey everyone, welcome to the podcast. I am coming to you live from the private practice annual private practice section annual meeting in Orlando, Florida. And I have the distinct honor and privilege to be sitting here with Lynn Steffe's. And I know I have a lot of questions for her and we're going to get to a lot. But first, Lynn, can you just give the listeners a little bit more about where you are now with your business and what you're doing. Lynn Steffes:                                         So thank you so much for having me, Karen. This is really fun and it's especially fun because it's absolutely gorgeous. So we're sitting outside and we have, I know I'm from Milwaukee and we have six inches of snow on the ground, so I am loving this, but, awesome opportunity to communicate with a lot of PT. So I actually, I feel like I kind of do a variety of things, but I have a singular mission and vision for that, which I do. Lynn Steffes:                 00:53                And it's all really surrounding, the promotion of physical therapy as an important health care provider and service, not only in rehabilitation and healing of people, but actually in lifestyle medicine, being healthy. You have a dentist, you have a doctor, you have maybe an accountant or a massage therapist while you need a PT. And that's kind of me. So I promote physical therapy to all kinds of people. I teach at the university level, which I love. I speak all over the country. So I’ve had the privilege of speaking in 43 States, believe it or not. I do a lot of webinars, I do a lot of consulting and I work with practices as small as a guy where his mom does the billing when she feels like it. And I, by the way, don't recommend that. Lynn Steffes:                 01:43                And then I also work with systems as large as Mayo clinic. So I have kind of a variety. And obviously when you graduated from physical therapy school, you were treating patients. And I know a lot of listeners here that are physical therapists. They graduate from PT school, they're seeing patients. And oftentimes, I know this is the way I felt when I graduated as well. This is what I'm just going to be doing. I'm going to be treating patients until I retire. I didn't have the foresight, I didn't have the knowledge to say, wait, there are other things I can do. Karen Litzy:                                           So how did you go from treating patients to where you are now and at what point in your career did that shift happen? Lynn Steffes:                 02:26                Wow, I wish I had some big strategic plan to share with you that I had like this vision, but I really didn't. When I graduated, I really did pediatric physical therapy. I graduated and worked for a private practice and I worked as a contract therapist in a school district and then moved on to a rehab facility and then opened outpatient pediatric clinics in a couple States. And I kind of, I love being a therapist. I always say, you know, I could still be a physical therapist if anyone would take me, but it's been awhile. But as I was treating, I was seeing all these opportunities for physical therapy and kind of just, getting more and more experience opening businesses. And it was weird because I actually worked in a private practice and I love treating people and I love managing, I loved, but really everything I was doing, but there was just a lot of it. Lynn Steffes:                 03:20                And I think I started developing a little bit of an entrepreneurial, just like the sense that maybe I want to do some stuff on my own. I actually left the practice and interviewed with someone to become a pool therapist. And it was a PT I knew. And after I got done talking about everything I'd done, she was like, wow, Lynn. She was like, I can definitely sell you as a pool therapist, but I could, I'd love to sell you as a consultant. And I said, really? And she said, yeah. And I said, is there any reason I can't sell myself as a consultant? And she said, absolutely not. And that was kind of like this big aha moment for me. And I actually thought I would just like do a little bit of consulting until I found someplace I wanted to work and then I'd just take a job. I always assumed I wanted a job. And so I started consulting and it kind of became quickly a multiplier. And then I started thinking, well, I gotta look for a job. And I said to my husband, I gotta start looking for a job. And he said, I'm pretty sure you have a job. And it's consulting. And it's so funny because that was a long time ago, over 20 years ago. And I still love it. Karen Litzy:                   04:27                And isn't it amazing that so often it takes that person outside of ourselves, even maybe outside your family or even personal friend group to say, what are you doing? Like you can do this. So what's interesting is you needed that person to give you the push. And now in your work you're giving other people the push. Lynn Steffes:                 04:48                You know, I feel, I do, I feel super excited when I meet clinicians. And some of them are very young and some are also people who are kind of getting to a point in their career where they're looking for something else. I feel super excited when they want to do consulting. Number one. I think there's so much work to be done in, I don't feel like a sense of competition. I'm just like thrilled that people are getting into promoting what we do and being a multiplier. I think of a consultant as a multiplier. I think like if a practice comes to me and they wanted to start, for example, you know, a running program, Oh my God, I've already worked with seven practices that have started running programs. Somebody comes to me and they want to revise their compensation plan. I can, you know, it's like I kind of become a repository for everybody's experience. I would say I'm a kid in a candy store and as I travel I like gather up wonderful people and just a lot of cool stuff that people do. Karen Litzy:                   05:52                And so what would you say are the people coming to you for your work as a consultant? What are the most common things that you are seeing that people are like, Hey, we really need help with this? Lynn Steffes:                 06:04                Well, I feel like everybody needs help with revenue and so anything to do with like marketing promotion, they need help with payer contracting and dealing with third party payers who seem to want to put up roadblocks all the time. And I just have, I have a unique, you know, perspective on that and I've worked with third party payers and I feel like I just am marketing to third party payers. I feel like people come when they look at, you know, how are we going to grow and how are we going to grow in the revenue? And I tap on the shoulder also and go, Hey, yet look at your expenses too. I feel like that's a big thing. I also think compliance, I think we're so burdened and so I try to work with people on what they need to do, but I do it in a different way than a lot of people. I think a lot of people are like into what I call the scary complaints. Like, Oh, you're going to get in trouble. And I do mention that, but I also look at people and I say, you know what, you need to communicate your value in a better way. And if we did that, we'd be in better shape. So that's kind of a variety. Starting cash programs is super fun. Karen Litzy:                   07:16                And do you mean cash programs within a traditional therapy clinics? So for people listening, there are a traditional clinics, I guess we can categorize them as such that are, they take your insurance. So if you call up a clinic and you say, I have blue cross blue shield, do they take it? Yes. Great. So when you say you help with cash programs, is that within a traditional clinic or within like an out of network or do you help establish a cash practice? Lynn Steffes:                 07:45                Both. So I feel like there are people who do, they're excellent young therapists, consultants who have developed cash based programs and who, that's all they really talk about. And so I definitely work with a lot of hybrid practices. So practices that have one foot on the dock where you know, the third party payment environment is and one foot in cash base and they're developing other programs. Sometimes I'm working with people that are all cash. Sometimes I refer them to people that are focused on all cash. I also think like, I think we've kind of only just begun in the services we're providing that would just third party payer covered is so limited for PT and there's so much we can do if we just are willing to collect money. Karen Litzy:                   08:33                And, you know, I think in a traditional therapy setting, I think because physical therapy is always associated with the healthcare system, with the physician, we used to always need a physician referral. So the public's expectation is we take insurance because no one would ever go to a massage therapist, a personal trainer, Pilates or yoga and expect them to be covered by their insurance. Lynn Steffes:                 08:56                I completely agree. But I have this thought. First of all, I'm just going to say out loud and I hope it’s not offending anyone, but I don't like dentists because I just don't like people messing around in my mouth. But I think dentists have figured it out. They have 100%. I feel like physical therapy as a profession has to grow up to be more like the dental profession. I mean, you know, a hundred years ago, dentists, like basically you saw them when you had to have a tooth knocked out and they were kind of that provider of last resort. They, they really were, a last resort kind of provider. And they have evolved being an amazing healthcare provider. They do prevention, they do treatment, they have specialties, they do cosmetics, they do performance. So there's so many things that are parallel, and I don't know about you, but when I go to the dentist, when I walk in and have something done, they tell me, well, this is what your insurance covers and this is not. Karen Litzy:                   09:49                Yeah. And I don't have any dental coverage, but guess what I still do every year I go to the dentist. And PT is, so some of it is the consumer mentality. Like I paid a premium, it should cover PT, I don't doubt that. But a lot of people have dental insurance and they still pay for other things. I think some of it is awesome. Lynn Steffes:                 10:11                It's a mindset shift that we have to have. We have to say this is what your plan covers and these are other services that would benefit you that we recommend. So a lot of times that I'm promoting a program, like for example, the annual PT physical or I'm very interested in lifestyle medicine and brain health and the kind of things people go, well, which insurances cover it? And it's like, okay, that shouldn't be your first question. The first question should be, would this bring value to my patients and my community? And if it does, is there something that's paid that's an inappropriate question but not like who's going to cover in it and if it's not covered. Lynn Steffes:                 10:44                So some of the mentality shift is our own paradigm. So yeah, and I think there does need to be that shift of this is my expertise, this is what I offer looking around in my community. Would they benefit from XYZ program, a program on brain health, which I know, you have, right? So is this something my community would like because it's not about us. We have to be worried about the end user, which is our client, our patient, however you want to, whatever kind of word you want to put for them. But I do think that from a profession wide standpoint, that that needs to shift. And I think if it can shift, I think you're right, you'd be seeing a lot more hybrid practices where yeah, maybe you take insurance, but you have a brain health, you have a vestibular program, you have a wellness program that can happen. And I think that's where, I mean I totally think there is a 100% place for all cash or all third party. But I think we all kind of went in with more of a hybrid idea. Lynn Steffes:                 11:54                We would be able to leverage what insurance pays for our patients. And honestly, a lot of people don't want to do insurance cause they say, well it limits the number of visits. Well guess what? If it limits the number of visits, you still can do cash outside of that. You know what I mean? Like I'm always like, why can't we see that? And so it's interesting that I study like dental marketing and dental operations as a way of just having insight into a different provider even though they're not my favorite healthcare provider. So yeah, I think it's really interesting. Karen Litzy:                   12:28                And what advice would you have for someone listening who maybe wants to start shifting their practice? Going from being a treating physician, from being a treating physical therapist or physician or nurse practitioner or even a dentist. So how could they go from a full time treatment to consulting? Like, do you have to take extra classes? Do you need certifications? Do you, you know, all that kind of real practical stuff. Lynn Steffes:                 13:00                All right. So really good question. Well, I think first it's a self examination of like what are you good at, passionate about, interested in, and a willingness to share. And, you know, when I first became a consultant I thought I had to know everything and I just realized I just have to like know enough and I have to know, I have to ask you questions so that I can learn what you need and then partner with you to create that to happen. So as a consultant, I did go take additional courses. I took courses through the small business administration through our local college. We have a local women's college that has a business and evening business series. I did some of that. I talked to other consultants and actually I find that, you know, sometimes people come to me and they'll say they want to be a consultant and then I'll have a conversation with them and I'm kind of like, Hmm, okay. Lynn Steffes:                 13:48                There's a couple of things you need to do, and you need to listen. I feel like that's hard. I think some people think they just want to tell people what to do, but you kinda gotta listen to what they want and be able to do some diagnostics. I think, getting hands on experience, as much book knowledge and classes as you take in all of that, unless you can relate to somebody's problems and say, yeah, I was kind of bad at that and I learned how to do it. Or, this is where I was and here are the steps. I just feel like that that would be a struggle. So I think getting hands on experience. If you're working in a facility or practice, Hey, volunteer to run a project, get on a committee, take the lead, asked to be involved in interviews, asked to be the marketing person, asked to work with your billing and payment, get involved in the association because I've gotten a ton of contacts and I also, like, I always say it like if I'm the smartest person I talked to all day, that's not good. Lynn Steffes:                 14:48                So I know so many people that are so smart, I feel like I can pick up the phone and call them. So they're multipliers for what I'm able to help people with. I think there are steps in a big thing is hands-on, firsthand experience. Another thing is goal lists. Go take some extra classes, do some reading, but work with experienced people and kind of stick your neck out. I've been consulting for over 20 years and people will call me and say, Hey listen, I got this project, do you do this? And I'm like, you know, yeah, I guess I do, but I haven't done it before but it sounds like fun and if I'm in too deep I just call people. Karen Litzy:                   15:27                Yeah. That's great. So kind of look for those mentors or friends or like you said, colleagues, people in, I mean we're here at PPS, so it might be people at PPS, it might be your neighbor, it might be, I always say to like, don't overlook your family and your friends because there's a wealth of knowledge there as well. I always tend to look out and I'm like, Oh, what about the person right in front of me who knows how to do X, Y, Z, why am I not asking them? Lynn Steffes:                 15:51                Well, it's funny because I was working with a practice that wanted to work with more personal injury attorneys and those kinds of patients. That was something they were interested in doing. And I'm very skilled practitioner in working on spine and cervical issues. I thought, you know, this is a good fit. And he's like, I just don't know how to do it. And so I was like, okay, I know of someone who knows, you know, was an injury attorney who I respected and I just contacted her and I paid her for a couple hours and I interviewed her and spend time with her. Just going through like, what did you want? What's important? All kinds of stuff. What about communications? What is, you know, what would discourage you from using a provider? How do you decide who's a prefered? And it was weird because as soon as the interview was done, it wasn't cheap, but it was so worth it. And she kind of said to me, she goes, you know, I need some good PTs. The more I ask, the more I talked to you, the more I realized like, I know what I need and I don't know if I know who it is. And so it's funny that you know, there are a lot of resources out there. Karen Litzy:                   16:55                Yeah. And so from what I'm hearing is one, don't be shy, can't be shy. Don't be shy too. Don't worry if you don't know everything right now because you can learn it in a short amount of time. And this sounds so crazy coming from me as I'm interviewing you, but I love the idea of interviewing people, but I didn't, I don't know why I never even thought of that before to say why don't really know this, but I know this person does. So let's have a formal interview. Not just like a one or two emails, but really take, like you said, take the time, pay for the time if you need to so that you can really understand what that person needs to help your upcoming client like as you can. I guess you can always do the research so we don't just have to stick to things that we think we know we can expand. Lynn Steffes:                 17:45                Well, and I think as a PT, I remember as a young PT had a patient once that had a child with osteogenesis imperfecta and I'd never seen it before. I was getting a referral for it and I was like, okay, I don't know what I'm doing. So I just like went on the web and look for a PT that treated that. I found someone out at NIH, national Institute of health. I sent her an email and we set up a call and I went through everything. She sent me her protocols. It was like, and I just realized PTs are such incredibly generous people. A lot of people are generous. PTs are exceptionally generous with that. And that kind of taught me like, Hey, don't be afraid to admit you don't know. I have worked with or had exposure to people have worked with consultants who kind of know what all is. Lynn Steffes:                 18:35                And at some level people are like, Oh, we're really excited about them. But it doesn't create long term relationships if you don't say, Hey, that's a good question, let's figure it out. You know? So I don't know. I don't have all the answers, but I sure love the questions. You know, I love that. Love it. That should be like my motto for life. I don't really have any answers, but I love to have lots of answers. But I think what struck me from what you just said, is that we can use our skills as physical therapists. We know how to research, we know how to look up diagnoses and treatments and protocols so we can take those skills and transfer them into consultancy skills. Oh my God. So what I have as a process, when I work with practices, I call differential diagnosis. Lynn Steffes:                 19:27                For your practice. And I basically do diagnostics and then I have a hypothesis and then I write a plan. Then I work on implementing the plan and then we stop and measure and we figure out what's working and what isn't. And of course there are plans just like there are a few, if you treat a lot of knees, you have certain plans you use that usually work. And so over time you kind of accumulate solutions. But I still customize. I think some people like the canned solutions and it probably is more cost effective, but I still like working one on one. Karen Litzy:                                           I think this is great. Thank you so much. I'm like learning so much here. It seems like your career keeps evolving. Do you have anything coming up that's kind of different than what you're doing? Lynn Steffes:                 20:15                Wow, that's a really good question. First of all, thank you for giving me opportunity to talk about this stuff, but so I have a really big birthday coming next week and I don't need to share the number but it's a pretty big one and a lot of my friends are retiring and I'm always kind of like, what am I going to do next? I'm still, I don't know, I don't know, I just the way I am, but I have been working in the area of brain health for awhile and, and have a signature turnkey brain health program and I have two. I have one thing I want to do with that program and that is to very specifically, instead of just going into the PT market with it, I want to actually start approaching active senior centers and working with their activity people and their exercise and fitness people. Lynn Steffes:                 21:07                Because I think the active senior centers have all the tools. They have all the mechanism, they have this captive audience but they don't connect the dots, which is how cognition and wellness fit. So that's something fun I want to do with brainiacs. And then the other thing is I really want to continue to push lifestyle medicine and PT and I want to connect with other like-minded PTs. There was a young PT that I'm kind of that's just starting out. I want to mentor her. She is very interested in lifestyle medicine and exercise and how it relates specifically to anxiety and depression. I feel like we have so many opportunities we haven't even tried to do. And so this year I came out early to go to lifestyle medicine conference, which was next, which was early. Yeah, it was on the front end. So how perfect. But next year I want to be talking at it. Karen Litzy:                   21:52                Perfect. We'll get that pitch in there and talk at it. That's awesome. And I have one more question that I ask everyone, but before we get to that, if you can talk a little bit more about just the basics of the foundations of the brainiacs program, just because you'd mentioned it and I just want people to understand what that is. Lynn Steffes:                 22:21                Sure. So I have always, you know, as a peds therapist and adult neuro therapists, I've always been into brain neurology and the flexibility and the adaptability and really the plasticity of the human brain. And I've seen back in the day when we didn't think anything could change after childhood, I saw it could. And so I was always kind of like, yeah, we don't know everything. And now we know much more. But unfortunately my parents both passed from Alzheimer's disease. And so when that happens, when you have two parents diagnosed, it kind of scares you. And so I started doing research on brain health and what the literature showed and it's very clear that, you know, prevention, mitigation, and cognitive fitness and health is not just a learning and study and you know, read a book to us to do code. It really is a physiological thing. And exercise probably has the strongest evidence. And so I started a turnkey program and with the basis of it BrainyEx. Lynn Steffes:                 23:24                And prescribed exercise at a certain level of walk around. The block is nice, but it doesn't really do the whole job. And so how to prescribe and train someone to, you know, extra as at a proper level. And then I also added health and wellness education that's evidenced based too, it's nutrition, sleep hygiene, stress management, activity management, socialization. And so PTs, we're constantly doing patient education where we're like perfectly suited to do 100% instead of having people come and sit in a class, I'm like, okay, let's work out and teach. And so it's been pretty fun. I have clinics in 13 States doing it now, which I love. Karen Litzy:                   24:01                Yeah, that's awesome. We'll have a link to that on the website at podcast.healthywealthysmart.com if people want to find out more information because people aren't getting any younger in this country. And so it's really important and you're right, PT's I think are ideally positioned to be the ones to work with that population. So excellent program. Now, the question that I ask everyone, this is the last question. I probably should have prefaced this to you beforehand, but knowing where you are now in your business and in your life, what advice would you give to yourself as a new grad out of PT school? Lynn Steffes:                 24:42                That is such a good question. I honestly, it's weird because I don't think my expectations were high enough as a new grad. I get that. And I think similar to what you said, that everybody graduates from PT school and you kind of think you're going to be a PT and I love being a PT and PT is such an incredible profession, but I never dreamed I would be traveling across the country writing chapters to books, developing my own programs, having an opportunity to speak in front of hundreds of PTs teaching at the university. I never thought of all the possibilities. So I guess as a PT I would say like open your eyes and look not only for what you can do one on one with patients, which is incredibly important, but look for opportunities that multiply our profession. And I think I would've told myself earlier on, like I feel like I started early doing it, but I still think I could have even had the vision earlier and you know, and just ask people for help. I love it when people come to me and say, this is something I want to do. Will you help me? I feel like it's an honor, you know? Karen Litzy:                   25:59                Great, great advice. So great advice for all those students in school and just graduating from PT school or really any programs. So thanks so much. Where can people find you? Lynn Steffes:                 26:09                So I have a website, www.steffesandassociates.com and I also have a website for my brain health program, www.brainyex.com. You can always find me at all the meetings. Karen Litzy:                   26:29                Very true. So Lynn, thank you so much. And just so everyone knows, we'll have links to everything in the show notes for this podcast on the website podcast.healthywealthysmart.com. So Lynn, thank you so much for taking the time out at a PPS and enjoying sitting outside in Orlando before both of us have to go back to our cold places. At least New York doesn't have snow yet. Lynn Steffes:                                         Yeah, we have snow. Hopefully it'll build. Thank you, Karen. You do a great job of, I think sharing a lot of good information and talking to people who are thought leaders and people who have different ideas. And I think that's pretty important. Karen Litzy:                                           Thank you so much. And everyone listening, thanks so much for listening. Have a great couple of days and stay healthy, wealthy, and smart.   Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram  and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest!  Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!

Hosted by Jade Sims, this segment of the globalEDGE Business Beat is an interview with Kari Kammel, Assistant Director of the Center for Anti-Counterfeiting and Product Protection (A-CAPP) at MSU. Kari discusses their educational outreach efforts, including their online Professional Certificate in Anti-Counterfeiting and Brand Protection. She also talks about issues surrounding ecommerce and how companies can proactively combat intellectual property issues in that space. You can contact the A-CAPP Center and follow their work on their website: http://a-capp.msu.edu/ » Subscribe for More: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX... » Visit MBN website: https://www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ MBN ON SOCIAL: MBN YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX... Like MBN: https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork Follow MBN: https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ MBN Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Claudia Pahls welcomes Pamela Humes, Director of Educational Outreach at Alternatives Care Center of Kalamazoo. She's also Project Director of ReGen Next, which has the awesome mission of helping young people regenerate their outlook on life to form and maintain healthy relationships. "At ReGen Next, we strive to provide information that can help you to avoid risk behaviors like illegal drug use, prescription drug abuse, underage drinking, smoking (e-cigs included) and teen sex, all which can lead to unhealthy outcomes. We want you to KNOW better so that you can live a long, healthy life. But we won’t just tell you WHAT you should or shouldn’t do. We’ll also connect you to resources that explain WHY you should or shouldn’t do it." If you need help, please call our 24-hour hotline at 800-828-2023 or visit https://www.dasasmi.org/ for resources. I'm Not In An Abusive Relationship published a new episode every Wednesday morning at 8:00am EST. Please subscribe on your podcast player of choice or sign up for our email list for new episodes each week. We appreciate reviews and social shares, to help us spread the word on domestic and sexual abuse awareness.

What is you expectations for teaching your undeserved youth in your community. I think that a future dynamic center like this can change the dynamics of our youth in Washington DC Ward 8. Its time to do something in this community by taken the steps to over think the needs in this community with education expanision. Check your watch and don't sit back and watch it slow down because your ego is getting the best of you that you neglect this project that YDACBINC wants to implement. So join us to undertake this project to better 10 of thousands of youth in Ward 8. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dennis-s-murray-sr/support

Episode 1168. Today, Rip Stalvey will provide a brief overview of the American Poultry Association, and announce a new APA  educational program. Backyard Poultry with the Chicken Whisperer®, brought to you by Kalmbach Feeds, is a nationally broadcast web radio show and podcast all about keeping backyard poultry, commercial poultry, show poultry, heritage poultry, and living a self-sufficiant lifestyle. Each week, the Chicken Whisperer®, Editor In Chief of, Chicken Whisperer Magazine, Author of, The Chicken Whisperer's Guide To Keeping Chickens, and Chicken Fact or Chicken Poop, and National Spokesperson for the USDA-APHIS Biosecurity for Birds Program, welcomes experts in their field from around the country to share their knowledge about backyard poultry, commercial poultry, show poultry, heritage poultry, and living a self-sufficiant lifestyle. Regular guests include, poultry scientist Dr. Brigid McCrea, Ph.D., poultry veterinarian, Dr. Maurice Pitesky, DVM, MPVM, Dipl ACVPM, Alexandra Douglas, aka The Quail Lady, and more! Other guests include, but are not limited to, FFA members, 4H members, poultry club members, and the who's who in the backyard poultry, commercial poultry, show poultry, and self-sufficiant lifestyle industries. The Backyard Poultry with the Chicken Whisperer® web radio show has given away more chicken coops, and chicken related prizes than anyone else on the planet! Tune in to learn more about raising healthy poultry from the experts!

In this episode, we listen to part of Zara Lawler’s March 2018 First Tuesday session, Strategies for Educational Outreach and Youth Centered Programming. Flutist Zara Lawler, specializes in interdisciplinary collaborations and engaging performances for young audiences. A grantee of CMA’s Residency Partnership Program, Lawler discusses how to develop interactive youth-centered performances as well as strategies for meaningful, mutually-beneficial relationships with education partners. Session handout: https://www.chamber-music.org/pdf/youth-centered-programming.pdf

Bay Street Theater & the Sag Harbor Center For The Arts is a year-round, not for profit professional theater and community cultural center which endeavors to innovate, educate, and entertain a diverse community through the practice of the performing arts. Programs include Mainstage Performances, The Comedy Club, Workshops, Special Events, and Educational Outreach. Executive Director Tracy Mitchell, created Literature Live! launching the Free Ticket Initiative and has expanded reach into nearly every aspect of the local and island-wide community. Director of Education and Community Outreach Allen O'Reilly, has worked across the country as an educator and actor for thirty years. www.creativeprocess.info

Bay Street Theater & the Sag Harbor Center For The Arts is a year-round, not for profit professional theater and community cultural center which endeavors to innovate, educate, and entertain a diverse community through the practice of the performing arts. Programs include Mainstage Performances, The Comedy Club, Workshops, Special Events, and Educational Outreach. Executive Director Tracy Mitchell, created Literature Live! launching the Free Ticket Initiative and has expanded reach into nearly every aspect of the local and island-wide community. Director of Education and Community Outreach Allen O'Reilly, has worked across the country as an educator and actor for thirty years. www.creativeprocess.info

The use of reptiles in education programs faces the same issues as the use of other animals. Reptiles are neither more nor less dangerous than other animals and, like other animals, some are more appropriate than others for use in certain educational settings. The use of reptiles, however, may provide more opportunities for growth and change given the largely negative view of them held by the general public. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/support

From Bushwick to Brown University, from seriously in debt to serial saver, Yanely Espinal, aka Miss Be Helpful, has quite a financial journey to share – and her 28K YouTube subscribers are along for the ride.  Her engaging personal finance content led to landing her dream job, Director of Educational Outreach for NextGen Personal Finance, a non-profit that offers free financial education to teens and teachers.  Let Yanely inspire you to determine your own financial journey. 

Bay Street Theater & the Sag Harbor Center For The Arts is a year-round, not for profit professional theater and community cultural center which endeavors to innovate, educate, and entertain a diverse community through the practice of the performing arts. Programs include Mainstage Performances, The Comedy Club, Workshops, Special Events, and Educational Outreach. Executive Director Tracy Mitchell, created Literature Live! launching the Free Ticket Initiative and has expanded reach into nearly every aspect of the local and island-wide community. Director of Education and Community Outreach Allen O'Reilly, has worked across the country as an educator and actor for thirty years.www.creativeprocess.info

Bay Street Theater & the Sag Harbor Center For The Arts is a year-round, not for profit professional theater and community cultural center which endeavors to innovate, educate, and entertain a diverse community through the practice of the performing arts. Programs include Mainstage Performances, The Comedy Club, Workshops, Special Events, and Educational Outreach. Executive Director Tracy Mitchell, created Literature Live! launching the Free Ticket Initiative and has expanded reach into nearly every aspect of the local and island-wide community. Director of Education and Community Outreach Allen O'Reilly, has worked across the country as an educator and actor for thirty years.www.creativeprocess.info

The Montana Repertory Theatre's 2018 Education Outreach Tour starts September 4. Teresa Waldorf, educational outreach coordinator for the Theatre previews this year's program, "Morgan and Merlin: Swords, Sorcery, and How to be a Hero," and talks about the Theater's mission.

AIRWaves Episode 5: In this episode of AIRWaves we are on the air with a very talented group of women, nominated by the Women's Advisory Group STEM Educational Outreach Team to discuss the importance of Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math.

In the second half of their conversation, Greg and Jim discuss the future of elearning in high school education and outreach. Gregory Allan Dick has 25+ years of experience leading and catalyzing change around the globe. He is a gifted educator, strategic thinker, communicator, and leadership expert. As the Director of Educational Outreach at the Perimeter Institute (PI), Greg has built a global education and advocacy network that spans more than 60 countries, driving STEM and scientific literacy around the globe. Greg and the Educational Outreach team at PI provide programs across Canada that share the power of theoretical physics with general audiences, develop high school age youth for the field, and support a network of educators with in-class resources. The Educational Outreach team also provides outreach expertise at major events around the world and through online resources. In this two part podcast, listen as Greg and Jim Cooper, President and CEO of Maplesoft, discuss the role of elearning in high school education and outreach.

Gregory Allan Dick has 25+ years of experience leading and catalyzing change around the globe. He is a gifted educator, strategic thinker, communicator, and leadership expert. As the Director of Educational Outreach at the Perimeter Institute (PI), Greg has built a global education and advocacy network that spans more than 60 countries, driving STEM and scientific literacy around the globe. Greg and the Educational Outreach team at PI provide programs across Canada that share the power of theoretical physics with general audiences, develop high school age youth for the field, and support a network of educators with in-class resources. The Educational Outreach team also provides outreach expertise at major events around the world and through online resources. In this two part podcast, listen as Greg and Jim Cooper, President and CEO of Maplesoft, discuss the role of elearning in high school education and outreach.

Middle school band director Aaron Given joins me for a conversation about his background, his career, and his belief that his passion for music influences everything that he does as a teacher. Topics:  Aaron’s background and his current position as a middle school band director near Columbus, Ohio. Lessons learned from Ken Singleton at the University of Northern Colorado. Why it is so important to care about your students and the value of bringing that to the classroom. The use of electronics in band music. What Aaron’s program looks like and the value of doing a November concert rather than one in December. The problems with the push towards vocational training and why we must resist that and re-embrace the liberal arts model. Links: Aaron Given Julie Giroux - The Bonsai Tree Scott McAllister - Images (Performed by Aaron's band) Phillip Sparke - Dance Movement Antonin Dvořák: Serenade for Winds, op. 44 A Survey of Performance Practice of Electroacoustic Music for Wind Bad Grades 2-3  Biography: Aaron Given is a band director with the Olentangy Local School District, near Columbus, Ohio. He also serves as Associate Director and Director of Educational Outreach for the Horns of Ohio. Previously, Aaron was a founding member of the Capital City Chamber Players, where he served as Associate Conductor. A passionate advocate for new music in the classroom, Aaron works with professional composers to create high quality repertoire for young players and engage students in the compositional process. Notable collaborators include Scott McAllister, Michael Rene Torres and the Columbus Ohio Discovery Ensemble. As a hornist, Aaron has performed with the Wyoming Symphony Orchestra, the Westerville Symphony and the Dublin (Ireland) International Symphonic Festival, and the Interlochen Arts Camp Faculty Brass Ensemble. His teachers include Grammy-winning hornist Marian Hesse and Bruce Henniss. As a clinician, Aaron has presented sessions for the Ohio Music Educators Association, the National Association for Music Education, and the Capital University Complete Band Director Workshop. Aaron earned his bachelor’s degree in Music Education at the University of Northern Colorado and his master’s degree in Wind Conducting at The Ohio State University.

How effective has Kenya’s 2010 Constitution been at promoting women in politics? Analysis and Educational Outreach presents an interview with Dr. Beatrice Akala who is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Johannesburg. Dr. Akala discusses the barriers that exist for women pursuing politics and public service in Kenya. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When it comes to recovering from an eating disorder change is inevitable, but also SO frightening many people stop halfway. As a registered dietitian and National Coordinator for Educational Outreach for Castlewood Treatment Centers, Tammy Beasley, RDN, CEDRD loves to take away the surprise factor from her clients so they don't stop the moment discomfort sets in. In this show, Tammy combines creative analogies with her personal and clinical experience to uncover essential truths about what is going on physiologically and psychologically in the early stages of recovery from food restriction. What You'll Learn: • The role of shame in perpetuating an eating disorder • Creative analogies to understand the physiology of starvation and refeeding • How long it takes for your brain to heal after prolonged restriction • Why intuitive eating is not recommended in the early stages of recovery • Facing fear foods and much more... Show Notes: https://www.recoverywarriors.com/tammy-beasley/ Support The Recovery Warrior Show on Patreon! www.patreon.com/recoverywarriorshow

You hear their names and you stand just a little bit taller, experience a shiver of awe and respect and know instinctively that they were men of greatness, a greatness to which we can only aspire. You don't need to say their first names; their place in history affords them single name recognition. They are Washington, Jefferson and Lafayette. Wednesday, February 13 at 3 pm ET, The Halli Casser-Jayne Show, Talk Radio for Fine Minds will delve into the character and minds of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and the Marquis de Lafayette, The Real Greatest Generation with three of the foremost scholars on the subjects: Nancy Hayward, the Director of Educational Outreach at Mount Vernon, Susan R. Stein the Richard Gilder Senior Curator at Monticello and Marc Leepson author of Saving Monticello and

David J. Smith is the national educational outreach officer at the United States Institute of Peace. He coordinates institute-wide educational outreach and public programming efforts. Smith works closely with educational and professional associations, academic institutions, and public groups to promote institute objectives. He speaks frequently to community, faculty and student groups on a variety of issues including civil society and peacebuilding, child soldiers, conflict resolution education and international education. Before joining the institute in 2005, his work focused on teaching at the college and university level. As a Fulbright scholar, Smith taught peace studies and alternative dispute resolution at the University of Tartu in Tartu, Estonia. He has also taught at the undergraduate level at Harford Community College, Goucher College, Towson University, and Stevenson University, and at the graduate level at George Mason University. Through USIP, he has traveled widely around the U.S. consulting with colleges and universities on approaches to teaching peace. He has also worked in the fields of domestic and community conflict resolution, and as a practicing attorney. He has lectured on American mediator practice at Uppsala University in Sweden and the University of Jammu in India. Smith currently serves on the Rockville, Maryland Human Rights Commission and has published in the International Herald Tribune, Baltimore Sun, and Chronicle of Higher Education. Smith holds a B.A. in political science and urban affairs from the American University School of Public Affairs, an M.S. from the George Mason University Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, and a J.D. from the University of Baltimore School of Law. www.usip.org

State of the Arts in Central Indiana. Quests: Indiana Arts Commission Executive Director Lewis Ricci, Arts Council of Indianapolis President and CEO Dave Lawrence and Carol Baker - Director of Educational Outreach for Carmel's Center for the Performing Arts/Palladium.