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12 episodes with emily levy
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2 episodes with emily levy
Dr. Emily Levy is the founder and director of EBL coaching, a specialized tutoring program that offers individualized one on one, home, virtual and on site instruction using research based multi sensory techniques.In this episode, Dr. Levy tells me about how after teaching special education, she went to Wall Street and then back to the so-called “family business.“ She also discusses her multi-sensory approach to tutoring and how she finds new clients. It's a short but informative episode!For all links and resources mentioned in this episode, head to the show notes: https://www.educatorforever.com/episode138.
In this episode, Dr. Emily Levy and her daughter Sophie share the story behind Writing Mastery, their innovative app designed to boost writing skills for students in grades 1–12. Backed by research, the program offers personalized feedback and adapts to each student's level—from sentence structure to full essays—making writing both effective and enjoyable.Learn more at www.writingmasteryprogram.comDr. Emily Levy, Founder & Director, EBL Coachingwww.eblcoaching.comLink for Pateron: patreon.com/LivingWithAnInvisibleLearningChallengeLink for BetterHelp sponsorship: https://bit.ly/3A15Ac1Links for new podcasts:Shero: Be Your Own Hero Trailer: https://open.spotify.com/show/1O7Mb26wUJIsGzZPHuFlhX?si=c3b2fabc1f334284Chats, Barks, & Growls: Convos With My Pet Trailer: https://open.spotify.com/show/74BJO1eOWkpFGN5fT7qJHh?si=4440df59d52c4522Think Out: Free Your Imagination : https://open.spotify.com/show/4ah3I2lPcvqPCnBSpROPct?si=3beb436e59f44730
Send us a textEver wondered why some brilliant minds struggle with reading, writing, or math? What if the key isn't trying harder, but learning differently?Dr. Emily Levy, founder of EBL Coaching, takes us into the world of multi-sensory learning strategies that transform education for students with diverse learning needs. Drawing from her twenty-one years of experience and childhood immersed in special education (her mother founded a school for students with learning disabilities), Dr. Levy shares how targeted, research-based approaches help students not just overcome challenges but discover their unique strengths."Every child, even if they struggle tremendously in school, has gifts," explains Dr. Levy. Her organization's one-on-one tutoring programs serve students from preschool through adulthood, addressing dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyscalculia, ADHD, autism, and other learning differences. Through success stories—like the severely struggling student now studying engineering at Georgetown—we see how proper support creates life-changing outcomes.Parents will find practical advice for identifying learning challenges early, from difficulties with letter recognition to math fact memorization. Dr. Levy also addresses adult learning needs, explaining how workplace demands often trigger adults to seek help for long-unaddressed learning difficulties. The conversation explores summer learning strategies, from specialized programs to everyday opportunities like baking (measuring teaches fractions) and journaling to maintain skills between school years.This episode offers invaluable insights for parents, educators, and anyone interested in how multi-sensory approaches can transform learning. Whether you're supporting a child who's struggling or looking to enhance your own learning capabilities, you'll discover why building on strengths while addressing challenges creates the foundation for lifelong success.Have you noticed learning challenges in your child or yourself? Explore how the right approach might change everything at eblcoaching.com.Support the show
Welcome back to Forward Thinking Experts! In this episode, Dr. Emily Levy and Sher discuss innovative educational products, including Dr. Levy's Writing Mastery program and multi-sensory math workbooks. She emphasizes the importance of immediate feedback in learning, the need for foundational skills in math, and the significance of study strategies for students. Dr. Levy shares her journey into entrepreneurship, the impact of her family's legacy in education, and the role of multi-sensory teaching methods. The discussion also highlights the accessibility of her programs and the support provided to teachers.Takeaways:Writing Mastery is a research-based, multi-sensory writing program.Immediate feedback enhances learning and builds student confidence.Math struggles often arise from a lack of foundational skills.Multi-sensory teaching integrates various learning modalities.Strategies for Study Success focuses on executive functioning skills.Dr. Levy's entrepreneurial journey began with a passion for education.Three generations of women in education create a unique legacy.Professional development is essential for effective program implementation.The Writing Mastery program is accessible via web-based platforms.Helping students thrive requires the right tools and methods.Learn more and connect with Emily here:https://eblcoaching.com/https://www.facebook.com/EBLCoachinghttps://www.instagram.com/ebl_coaching/https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-emily-levy-79b1728/Keywords:#EdTech #WritingMastery #MultisensoryLearning #Tutoring #EducationTechnology #StudySkills #SpecialEducation #FoundationalSkills #ExecutiveFunctioning #OnlineLearning
Send us a textDr. Emily Levy employs an innovative approach to tutoring dyslexic kids, in person or remote. You can find out more at https://eblcoaching.com/.Dyslexia Journey has conversations and explorations to help you support the dyslexic child in your life. Content includes approaches, tips, and interviews with a range of guests from psychologists to educators to people with dyslexia. Increase your understanding and connection with your child as you help them embrace their uniqueness and thrive on this challenging journey!Send us your questions, comments, and guest suggestions to parentingdyslexiajourney@gmail.comAlso check out our YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/@ParentingDyslexiaJourney
Dr. Emily Levy is the founder and director of EBL Coaching, a specialized tutoring program that offers individualized one-on-one home, virtual, and on-site instruction using research-based, multi-sensory techniques. She is the co-creator of the Writing Mastery software program that helps students develop stronger writing skills using a systematic approach to instruction and direct feedback. Sophie Gutter is a ninth-grade student who is incredibly passionate about helping neurodivergent students thrive. She is the co-creator of the Writing Mastery software program and is excited to help students improve their writing skills.
Join Karen this week as we sit down with Dr. Emily Levy, founder and director of EBL Coaching, to explore the complexities of reading comprehension, a skill crucial for learners of all ages. While phonics and decoding often dominate discussions around reading challenges, Dr. Levy highlights the often-overlooked significance of comprehension, explaining that it's the very essence of why we read. Tune in to learn about common signs parents notice when their children struggle with comprehension and how these challenges often emerge as students transition from "learning to read" to "reading to learn." Dr. Levy shares actionable strategies, such as the tri-colored highlighting method, which helps students become active readers by identifying topics, main ideas, and key details. From auditory techniques for younger learners to practical interventions for high school students tackling complex subjects, Dr. Levy emphasizes the importance of tailored, research-based approaches, and she also addresses how attention challenges like ADHD can compound comprehension issues and offers ways to adapt strategies accordingly, so whether you're a parent, educator, or simply curious about enhancing reading skills, this episode provides valuable insights into fostering a lifelong love of reading and learning. Show Notes: [1:52] - Many students struggle with reading comprehension, especially during the grade 3 to 4 transition. [4:25] - Research-based strategies like tri-colored highlighting help students actively engage and comprehend material. [6:30] - Emily discusses how younger students benefit from auditory-focused comprehension strategies, while older students apply strategies to coursework. [8:50] - Teaching students to form mental images while reading significantly enhances their comprehension skills. [10:21] - With the right methods, most students show reading progress within a month, aided by multimedia tools. [12:29] - Dr. Levy argues that active reading strategies improve focus and comprehension but are customized for each child's needs. [14:24] - Parents can enhance comprehension by reading together, asking questions, and encouraging discussions about content. [16:43] - Engaging struggling readers with topics they enjoy builds confidence and fosters a love for reading. [19:12] - Emily points out how encouraging regular reading and providing classroom accommodations supports comprehension and standardized test performance. [22:42] - One-on-one multisensory tutoring supports special education students, available both locally and globally. Links and Related Resources: EBL Coaching - Website Connect with Us: Get on our Email List Book a Consultation Get Support and Connect with a ChildNEXUS Provider Register for Our Self-Paced Mini Courses: Support for Parents Who Have Children with ADHD, Anxiety, or Dyslexia The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Unlock the secrets of effective special education as Dr. Emily Levy, a respected educational expert and advocate, shares her remarkable journey from a family steeped in special education to creating her own specialized tutoring program, EBL Coaching. Dr. Levy takes us through actionable strategies for supporting children with learning challenges, from initiating crucial conversations between parents and teachers to navigating the complexities of formal evaluations and individualized educational plans. Her insights will empower you to better understand the nuanced needs of neurodivergent learners.Moving beyond theory, Dr. Levy delves into the practicality of supporting students through their academic transitions, particularly emphasizing the importance of executive functioning skills as they move into high school. Learn how to create systems that enable children with ADHD to excel both academically and creatively. This episode also sheds light on the sensitive but imperative topic of managing stigmas associated with special education, providing a holistic view of how to foster an inclusive and supportive learning environment.Finally, we explore the broader impact of understanding diverse learning abilities, especially in culturally varied settings. Dr. Levy highlights the importance of teamwork among educators, parents, and service providers, and the critical role of professional development. We wrap up on an optimistic note, discussing the potential of virtual tutoring and the far-reaching benefits of academic improvement on students' emotional and social well-being. Whether you're a parent, teacher, or advocate, this episode promises invaluable insights into creating a brighter future for students with learning differences.Find out more about Dr. Emily Levy and EBL Coaching:https://eblcoaching.com Find out more about Melissa, breathwork, mindfulness and somatic coaching for individuals and organizations at:https://www.thefullymindful.comOr email me today at: info@thefullymindful.comAnd check out the socials too:)
This Monday Lisa Dettmer we will look at the security of our election system with our guests Emily Levy and Marilyn Marks who are working to make our election system more transparent and secure. While happily the polls show support for Harris as stronger than Biden's were and gaining on Trump in swing states there are still ways the Republicans are working hard to manipulate this election. MSNBC has recognized that the Republican's are planning election manipulation especially in swing states and has been covering problems with concerns about potential certification delays a lot recently, but around the country election systems that are not verifiable and transparent are in jeopardy of being hacked or subverted and this is especially true in In Georgia which is an essential swing state , and where the ‘Biggest Election Breach' in History Has Gone Uninvestigated. Recently the non profit non partisan paper NOTUS covered this breach writing “It's been more than three years since a team of Republican officials engaged in a covert operation to illegally access a rural Georgia county's electronic elections system and appear to have made off with sensitive computer information — after briefing Donald Trump on aspects of that plan in the White House .Yet no one — not the feds, not state elections officials, not even local law enforcement — has ascertained exactly what happened in Coffee County, Georgia, a rural patch of the politically deep red American South.” And this is only the tip of the ice berg of election fraud possibilities in Georgia and many other states including California that don't have a way to verify votes or have enough poll workers to make sure the system works fairly”. . So today we talk to two women who are working on voter transparency. Emily Levy is the Executive Director of Scrutineers.org, a progressive, nonpartisan online community dedicated to fair, transparent, accessible, and secure elections. An activist for over 50 years, Emily has been a leader in the election transparency movement dating to 2004 and specializes in helping members of the public understand election technology and security issues and to become active in the movement And Marilyn Marks is the Executive Director of Coalition for Good Governance, a non-partisan non-profit organization dedicated to transparent government and evidence-based elections. Marilyn is the driving force behind the much-watched Curling v. Kemp lawsuit against Georgia's election officials to rid the state of unverifiable, touch screen electronic equipment. And You can get more information from Marilyn Marks about her work in Georgia around election transparency at Marilyn@uscgg.org and for the group go to https://coalitionforgoodgovernance.org/ If you want to weigh in with Georgia's State Election Board to encourage a transparent verifiable election in Georgia, let Marilyn know and she will send you some recommended messages. You can hear the show live at 94.1FM or at www.kpfa.org where the show is streaming and will be available afterward to stream and download at Women's Magazine's archives at kpfa.org And we will talk to Aida Touma-Sliman who is a Feminist Activist, Israeli Palestinian Politician and Palestinian Citizen of Israel Touma-Sliman is a member of the Israeli Knesset representing Hadash which is the Democratic Front for Peace and Equality), and an Arab-Jewish party. She was first elected in 2015 and served as the first Arab chair of the Knesset statutory Committee for the Status of Women and Gender Equality till 2022. MK Touma-Sliman was the first woman to serve in the High Follow-Up Committee for Arab Citizens of Israel and is Co-founder of the International Women Commission for Just Palestinian-Israeli Peace. She is also a secretary member of the World Peace Council. Aida was suspended from the Knesset last year for criticizing the Israeli military assault on Gaza. Despite endless attacks by the mainstream Jewish media and right wing politicians in Israel Touma-Sliman recently initiated in the Knesset a special session titled “Recognition of a Palestinian State – Why Now? In order to begin discussion of a two state solution for Palestinians for which she and her supporters were verbally attacked by right wing Knesset members. But still she keeps on fighting for peace for Palestinians. The post Aida Touma-Sliman on Palestine and Gaza and Emily Levy and Marilyn Marks on Election Transparency appeared first on KPFA.
Unlock the secrets of empowering children with learning disabilities in our chat with Dr. Emily Levy, founder of EBL Coaching. How can you turn tutoring into a confidence-boosting experience comparable to having a sports coach? Discover the answer as Dr. Levy shares her expert insights on using research-based, multi-sensory techniques tailored to each child's unique strengths. You'll also learn effective communication strategies to celebrate each child's talents without impacting the self-esteem of their siblings. This episode doesn't stop at insights; it offers actionable strategies for parents. From making writing tasks less intimidating for children with dysgraphia to teaching self-advocacy skills through practical exercises, Dr. Levy provides a roadmap for building self-reliance in your child. Listen closely as we discuss the relevance of handwriting in our tech-driven world and explore the role of parents as coaches, gradually guiding their children toward greater independence. This is a must-listen for parents eager to support their children's educational journey with confidence and compassion.Connect with EmilyFind out more about EBL Coaching and book your session here. You can also find Emily and EBL Coaching on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Get a free mini lesson plus 52 prompts so your kids can practice every week here!Thanks for Listening to Speak Out, Stand OutLike what you hear? We would love if you would rate and review our podcast so it can reach more families. Also - grab our free mini lesson on impromptu speaking here. This is ideal for kids ages 6+.Interested in checking out our Public Speaking & Debate courses? Find more here!
If your student dislikes reading or even the thought of reading, do you have strategies to help them overcome their fears and struggles associated with this critical learning building block? If not, this conversation will equip you and encourage you as you teach your student to love reading and learning to read. Our special guest this week on Empowering Homeschool Conversations was Dr. Emily Levy, Founder & Director of EBL Coaching, author of Strategies for Study Success and Flags and Stars Multisensory Math. Dr. Levy shared with us about "Reading Resilience: Empowering Parents with Four Strategies to Support Struggling Readers" Viewers like you funded similar episodes, and other free resources from SPED Homeschool. To learn how you can support the nonprofit work of SPED Homeschool and this broadcast, visit https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/ To connect with Dr Emily Levy and her resources, use this link: Website: https://eblcoaching.com/ To find out more about SPED Homeschool, visit our website at https://spedhomeschool.com/ Check out our most recent articles on SPED Homeschool at https://spedhomeschool.com/articles/ Click here to power up your at home teaching with courses and downloadable hand-selected for you! https://empoweredhomeschool.com/Join our mission to empower homeschool families!: https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
Hola Comadres! A short, sweet, and super informative episode Welcome to the 9th episode of Season 5! Let's talk about dyslexia and ways to support our children. Join your comadre Marcy as she is joined by Dr. Emily Levy of EBL Coaching. They discuss dyslexia and other neurodiversities. They discuss how we can support our children with these disabilities. Marcy is recording with Riverside-FM and if you'd like to watch instead of listen, head on over to YouTube and check out the video version of the podcast. If you have any suggestions, opinions, questions, or comments about this or any episode, please send us a Comadre-Gram at marcy@comadreandopod.com or DM me via IG. Let's have a conversation. If you like the podcast, please share with your family, friends, and significant other. You can support this podcast by finding it across all platforms and rating, liking, and reviewing. If you chat about us, please use the hashtags #Comadreando, #ComadreTime, or #HolaComadres so that I can see and share you as well. If you want to help the sustainability of Comadreando, please consider becoming a patron on Patreon. Become a monthly sustaining member or make a one time contribution. Every little bit helps. You can contribute via $comadreandopod on CashApp and @comadreandopod on Venmo. Merchandise is out now, please visit our BRAND NEW WEBSITE to check out all the Comadre Gear https://www.comadreandopod.com. NOTES: Sign Up for Comadre-grams Using this link: http://eepurl.com/h-Gqw9 Emily's Website: http://www.eblcoaching.com/
Hola Comadres! A short, sweet, and super informative episode Welcome to the 9th episode of Season 5! Let's talk about dyslexia and ways to support our children. Join your comadre Marcy as she is joined by Dr. Emily Levy of EBL Coaching. They discuss dyslexia and other neurodiversities. They discuss how we can support our children with these disabilities. Marcy is recording with Riverside-FM and if you'd like to watch instead of listen, head on over to YouTube and check out the video version of the podcast. If you have any suggestions, opinions, questions, or comments about this or any episode, please send us a Comadre-Gram at marcy@comadreandopod.com or DM me via IG. Let's have a conversation. If you like the podcast, please share with your family, friends, and significant other. You can support this podcast by finding it across all platforms and rating, liking, and reviewing. If you chat about us, please use the hashtags #Comadreando, #ComadreTime, or #HolaComadres so that I can see and share you as well. If you want to help the sustainability of Comadreando, please consider becoming a patron on Patreon. Become a monthly sustaining member or make a one time contribution. Every little bit helps. You can contribute via $comadreandopod on CashApp and @comadreandopod on Venmo. Merchandise is out now, please visit our BRAND NEW WEBSITE to check out all the Comadre Gear https://www.comadreandopod.com. NOTES: Sign Up for Comadre-grams Using this link: http://eepurl.com/h-Gqw9 Emily's Website: http://www.eblcoaching.com/
Join Claire and her special guest, Dr Emily Levy, discussing the best way to support individuals with learning disabilities.
For over nineteen years this week's guest, Dr. Levy has been operating EBL Coaching, which specializes in one-on-one home, and virtual tutoring for students in grades Preschool - year 12. She is on a mission to get many more individuals with disabilities the best and most appropriate academic support that they desperately need. Dr. Levy is a consistent advocate for those with learning and attentional challenges and wants to get the word out to the world so they too can join her campaign. So, a bit of background, Dr. Levy is an educational expert, business owner, public speaker, and author based near New York City. She holds both a master's degree in special education and a Doctorate Degree in Education from Nova University. Dr. Levy's five-year research study on alternative strategies for teaching reading comprehension found her winning a fifth-place Westinghouse Science and Talent Award. In 2017, she was selected as one of Bergen County's Commission on the Status of Women Honourees during Women's History Month. She has spoken nationally and internationally on various education topics and writes regularly for education publications. Where can you find Dr Emily Levy:
OverviewLast episode as of Dec 2023Emily Ana Levy is a distinguished social impact entrepreneur, renowned patient advocate, healthcare Key Opinion Leader, and acclaimed international public speaker. Emily's journey led her to co-found Mighty Well in 2016. It's a startup driven by her personal experiences as a patient grappling with chronic neurological Lyme disease and autoimmune conditions, along with the challenges of managing vascular access devices. Mighty Well's direct-to-patient brand offers innovative medical products and comprehensive digital learning on vascular access, empowering patients to confidently navigate their health journey. With an unwavering commitment, Levy and her team have successfully launched seven adaptive medical products, notably the Class 1 FDA-registered PICCPerfect® Pro. Emily and Mighty Well's impact has been featured across various media outlets such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Who What Wear, The Boston Globe, PBS, Forbes, and more. In 2021, inspired by her transformative healing journey in the Amazon and stepping into her gifts as a seer, medium, and deathwalker, Emily established Hamsa Healing. In her practice, she is dedicated to facilitating clients in experiencing profound healing practices from the Amazon and the spiritual realm — practices that played a vital role in saving her life and putting her chronic illnesses into remission. Currently residing in Providence, the heart of the Ocean State of Rhode Island, Emily finds solace in cold water plunges that invigorate her senses and ground her in the present moment. She cherishes moments at home with her two adopted poodles, a warm blanket, and a cup of tea; valuing introspection over bustling networking events. Emily remains devoted to self-discovery, eager to share her insights with folks who, like her, have felt marginalized within a business and medical system that often overlooks their needs for visibility, understanding, and validation. What started as an entrepreneurial journey to 'turn sickness into strength' has now become one of learning strength from sickness.Key LinksMighty WellDr. Casey Kelley on UP - Ep 118TakeawayTune in as Emily shares:* that she'd blocked out a memory of being bitten by a tick at the age of six; she was bitten again at the age of 12, alongside having confirmed EBV* what her initial symptoms were like* how she was overlooked because of her age and gender — and initially put on birth control to control her “hormones”* that she finally found a Lyme-literate NP in her home state when in college — and received the diagnosis of Lyme and tick-borne illnesses at the age of 19* her additional diagnoses: POTS/dysautonomia, Hashimoto's disease, CIDP (chronic inflammatory demyelinating neuropathy), C-PTSD, and Gilbert's syndrome* that she went to see Dr. Casey Kelley after hearing her episode of the show!* how her lived experience informs the creation of adaptive devices and wearables for Mighty Well* how she was able to embody her identity as a disabled person — coming from a family of athletes* that she had a lot of Lyme support in college, but also felt “othered” in the sense that she had to advocate for her health for the first time* what a typical day was like for her before remission* her rumination on the invisibility of her diagnoses — and their few visible signifiers, which included her PICC line and chest port, as well as her occasional use of a cane* how exhausting it can be to tell people your life story when you live with invisible illness and have to provide validation to others* the epidemic affecting women in healthcare: acute infections, especially those presenting with multiple and varied symptoms — and how important it is to listen to and include women, both in treatment and in research* how her family background in textiles informed the Mighty Well product line* her advice for fellow spoonies and entrepreneurs* why living near the water is so important for her* that she has trained her dog, Olive, as a medical alert service animal* her belief that ketamine therapy saved her life, with regard to the diagnosis of C-PTSD* her endorsement of plant medicines and herbs, and why she has moved in that direction where her ongoing treatment is concerned Get full access to Uninvisible Pod at uninvisiblepod.substack.com/subscribe
Here is my interview with Dr. Levy about her work with nuerodivergents inside and outside of education. Dr. Levy does EBL coaching for neurodivergent in NYC. Here's a link to her website: https://eblcoaching.com/dr-emily-levy/. In this interview I'll ask her about how her company shift their coaching once the pandemic occurred and transpired. I hope you enjoy it. Link for BetterHelp sponsorship: https://bit.ly/3A15Ac1 Link for Pateron: patreon.com/LivingWithAnInvisibleLearningChallenge Links for new podcasts: Shero: Be Your Own Hero Trailer: https://open.spotify.com/show/1O7Mb26wUJIsGzZPHuFlhX?si=c3b2fabc1f334284 Chats, Barks, & Growls: Convos With My Pet Trailer: https://open.spotify.com/show/74BJO1eOWkpFGN5fT7qJHh?si=4440df59d52c4522 Think Out: Free Your Imagination Trailer: https://open.spotify.com/episode/71UWHOgbkYtNoHiUagruBj?si=3d96889cfd2f487b Links for Sleepy Butterfly: 1. https://open.spotify.com/show/5FNnA8XFCzRORCRaZXlHE9?si=a82d5133f7f6411e 2. https://www.facebook.com/sleepybutterfly96 Here are my platforms: 1. https://livingwithnld.com/ 2. https://livingwithnld.com/contact 3. https://livingwithnld.com/podcast-swag 4. Living With NLD Facebook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jennifer8697/message
Dr. Emily Levy is the founder and director of EBL Coaching, a specialized tutoring program that offers individualized one-on-one home, virtual, and on-site instruction. Her program uses research-based, multi-sensory techniques that have proven successful in helping students who are struggling with their studies. We discuss academic challenges often faced by neurodivergent students and the best ways to support them both in and out of school.
Join us for an insightful LIVE session with Shannon Penrod, the author of "Autism Parent to Parent" as she discusses recent Autism News. After that, our host explains Joint-Attention for the Jargon of the Day. Next is the Founder and Director of EBL coaching, Emily Levy! Last but not least, Shannon interviews returning guest, Anthony Vasquez for another update! Don't miss this opportunity to engage in a meaningful conversation about this important topic. Tune in, ask questions, and be a part of the discussion! #AutismParenting #JointAttention #Autism Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel for more informative content on autism and parenting. Click here to WATCH this episode on YouTube Autism News Links https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/13623613231166749 https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2023/05/11/good-doctor-memes-autism/ https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-01549-1 https://www.usnews.com/news/health-news/articles/2023-04-25/could-ear-nose-throat-issues-play-a-role-in-autism EBL Coaching Link https://eblcoaching.com/ Spectrum Laboratory Link https://www.speclabs.org/ Let's Keep in Touch! Click Here to Download the Autism Live App on Iphone Autism Network Website Shannon Penrod's book is out now! Order from the link below! Autism Live's Link Tree Order the book written by the host of Autism Live, Shannon Penrod! Click Here for Autism Live on Apple Podcast Autism Network Toy Guide Autism Live on Twitch Autism Live on Spotify Autism Live on IHeartRadio Autism Live on Amazon Audible
Dr. Emily Levy is an education expert and the Founder and Director of EBL Coaching. She has helped thousands of children with learning challenges achieve academic success. Website: http://www.eblcoaching.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EBLCoaching Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ebl_coaching/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-emily-levy-79b1728/ CallumConnects Micro-Podcast is your daily dose of wholesome entrepreneurial inspiration. Hear from many different entrepreneurs in just 5 minutes what hurdles they have faced, how they overcame them, and what their key learning is. Be inspired, subscribe, leave a comment, go and change the world! Every entrepreneur featured has been recommended by one of our previous guests. www.CallumLaing.com
COUNT(Y) THE VOTE w SCRUTINEERS; SAVE THE COURT IN WISCONSIN; JAIL THE TRAITORS FROM 1980 Our GREEGREE #130 begins with the great EMILY LEVY and the new county-based rapid result vote count program she has just unveiled. With new computer software aiming to quickly and accurately count votes on the county level Emily hopes to avoid the impact of inevitable election inaccuracies. We then visit the all-important April 4 Wisconsin state Supreme Court race could hold the key to the 2024 presidential and Congressional elections. Abortion rights, gun laws, gerrymandering and voting right are all at stake in a race where in many cases over 90% of the electorate is unaware of the upcoming vote. Emily emphasizes the need to join with the Center for Common Ground to do phone banking and other grassroots work to up the turnout. With TATANKA BRICCA, LARRY BENSKY and more we then plunge into the newly confirmed 1980 OCTOBER SURPRISE treason by which Ronald Reagan took the White House. Long considered a fringe “conspiracy theory,” Texas pol Ben Barnes has recently underscored that Team Reagan did in fact promise the Iranians that if they kept American hostages until after the voting, Reagan would give them a “better deal.” The hostages were in fact released precisely as Reagan was inaugurated, and there is no longer any doubt how that happened. Larry then reveals hard evidence that Ron DeSantis participated in actual torture during his “service” at Guantanamo Bay. WENDI LEDERMAN and CAROLINA AMPUDIA follow with a laundry list of the increasingly fascistic policies of DeSantis's Florida regime. We will follow next week with more on this crucial Wisconsin election….and with the far right shift of the DeSantis juggernaut. For the second hour of today's show we take off from HEIDI HUTNER's new WOMEN OF THREE MILE ISLAND and go deep into the nuclear power issue in anticipation of the March 28 anniversary of the 1979 accident. To hear that presentation, check out www.electionprotection2024.org. And we'll see you next week!!!
This week, we'll learn more about the benefits of webbing and mind mapping for children with specialized learning needs. During my recent conversation with a multisensory coach, she shared how she tutors children with dyslexia, ADHD, and other learning disabilities, which, interestingly, is a lot similar to my approach. Our guest for this week runs a reading coaching service called EBL Coaching, which tutors over 2000 people across multiple locations in the United States. Dr. Emily Levy has got a master's degree in special education, and a doctorate in general education, and has been in the world of remediating reading and writing and special education for the last 20-plus years. Links you might want to check: Website: www.eblcoaching.com FB: EBL Coaching | Facebook IG: EBL Coaching (@ebl_coaching) • Instagram photos and videos Workbooks: https://eblcoaching.com/workbooks/ Dyslexic Advantage Revised: https://tinyurl.com/dyslexicadvantagerevised Coaching Dyslexia in the workplace: https://www.dyslexiawork.com/ Dyslexia Quiz: https://bulletmapacademy.com/dyslexia-quiz/ Bulletmap Academy Page: https://bulletmapacademy.com BulletMap Academy Courses: https://www.bulletmapacademy.com/courses Show notes: https://bulletmapacademy.com/blog/129/ Interested in being a guest? Email us at info@bulletmapacademy.com
MINNESOTA ATTORNEY-GENERAL KEITH ELLISON ON FAIR & SANE ELECTIONS Our GREE-GREE #110 opens with EMILY LEVY with the latest report on Scrutineers on critical training and information on election protection. We are then joined by the legendary KEITH ELLISON, Attorney-General of Minnesota and lead prosecutor in the legendary George Floyd case. Keith is a former multi-term US Representative and Vice-Chair of the national Democratic Party. We discuss with him the relatively safe, democratic voting conditions in Minnesota and the desperate need to replicate them nationwide. Keith is gratefully joined by RAY MCCLENDON of the Georgia NAACP, connecting powerful pro-democracy organizers in critical states where conditions are very different. Joining them also are BOB FITRAKIS, JULIE WIENER, WENDI LIEDERMAN, HEDI TRIPP, TATANKA BRICCA and others. The need for a national organization of progressive state Attorneys-General and secretaries of state has never been more critical. We finish this amazing hour with JAMIAH HARGINS and his truly mind-boggling organization promoting urban farming and water conservation. DANNETT ABBOTT, MYLA RESON, PAUL SHERMAN, CYNTHIA PAPERMASTER and others chime in to this fantastically hopeful and powerful course of action for greening all of Los Angeles & ALL the world's cities..
Keeping Elections Secure And Transparent. Karen McClelland and Stephen Hanks welcome Emily Levy, founder and director of Scrutineers, a nonpartisan organization dedicated to voting integrity and election transparency. Levy explains that she first got involved in the aftermath of the … Continue reading →
How do you fight to be seen when your disability is invisible? In this episode of Adult ISH, producer Dominique French talks to two guests publicly living with unseen disabilities as they fight for long-overdue recognition. First up is entrepreneur Emily Levy, whose brand creates fashionable and functional products to go with medical devices and who leads a community of disabled peers. Then, author Esmé Weijun Wang discusses her book “The Collected Schizophrenias,” experiencing mental and physical illness, and changing the language around disability. Adult ISH is produced by YR Media and brought to you by PRX's Radiotopia. Be sure to follow all our socials @yrAdultISH!
On this episode of the Two Much Lyme Podcast, Maddy and Julia talk to Emily Levy, Lyme Warriror and Co-Founder of the Mighty Well adaptive wear company and community. Emily started the company out of necessity after beginning IV therapies and struggling to find comfortable covers to keep her PICC line safe. Mighty Well has expanded to all types of products that make the lives of patients so much easier. Emily speaks to the challenges of starting a business while chronically ill, the tips she has for anyone with an idea, and how she ultimately combined her passion and illness into a company that fights to ensure patients live with confidence, comfort, and dignity. Learn more about Mighty Well: https://mighty-well.com/pages/our-mission The Global Lyme Alliance: https://www.globallymealliance.org/donate-today/?hsLang=en Connect with Us: Instagram: @two.muchlyme podcast Website: twomuchlymepodcast.com
This 14th SIMM-podcast episode is presenting interviews with British musician-scholar-trainer Jonathan Vaughan (00:22->19:35), American musician-trainer Louise Zeitlin (20:10->33:05), Belgian organist, composer, conductor and opera director Bernard Foccroulle (33:34->45:53) and conductor, ethnomusicologist, music educator, writer, and human rights activist André de Quadros (45:56->60:44).We hear Lukas Pairon interview them about training and accompanying programmes proposed to musicians and social and community workers engaged or wanting to engage themselves as facilitators in social and community music projects.The short music extracts you will hear are recordings of some of the programmes being discussed and presented during this and previous episodes of the podcast.Referenced during this podcast-episode: Moneim Adwan, Aix-en-Provence Opera Festival, Aix Academy, Aix Passerelles, James S. Bowman, Julia Bullock, Conducting 21C (Musical Leadership for a New Century), Emilie Delorme (Conservatory of Paris), John Dewey, Jonathan Dove ('The Monster in the Maze'), Elliott & Silverman & Bowman ('Artistic Citizenship'), Eric Ericson International Choral Centre, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Emily Levy, LSO Discovery, Monnaie Opera, Oberlin Community Music School, Frances Stonor Saunders ('Who Paid The Piper?'), Sibelius Academy, Sarah Thery, Thierry Thieû Niang, Ana Vujanoviz ('Art as a Bad Public Good'), Roddy Williams, Paul Woodfordcontact: info@simm-platform.eu / www.simm-platform.eu
Emily Levy, a Lyme warrior, turned a personal need to ease her chronic illness journey into a mission to create innovative products that help those battling chronic illnesses. She found that taking care of her PICC line and living a normal college life was a difficult combo since the line was getting caught on various things throughout her day. Her background in fashion and attentive nature inspired her to create the solution. Mighty Well creates products by applying sportswear-fabric technology to the medical industry. Emily and her work at Mighty Well are leading a global charge to help patients and caregivers feel empowered rather than demotivated by their sickness.Tune in to hear how Emily saw a need for Lyme warriors to have better adaptive wear, her experience with ketamine treatment, and why there is a power in releasing emotional baggage and taking charge of your healing.
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Emily Levy is the 27-year-old visionary female entrepreneur and co-founder of Mighty Well. Mighty Well is a medical wearables company that grew from a vascular access equipment company (PicPerfect) to a community that has defined the Adaptive Fashion industry. Ms. Levy's journey to CEO of a venture capital backed category king began when she was bitten by a tick at the age of 6. For the following 6 years, untreated Lyme disease presented as chronic illness without a diagnosis until the end of Ms. Levy's first year of college. The many trials faced by Ms. Levy and her 2 best friends and caregivers during their collective college experiences became the inspiration for the three to start a movement “to change the perception of patients from victims to fighters.” If you would like to learn more about how functional and stylish apparel, accessories and medical wearables were manifested by Lyme disease and the love that developed between 3 college classmates, then tune in now!
If you are looking to get involved and do something that matters, this episode is a great place to start. Today, on the Queer Profits Podcast, Emily Levy discusses how social activism has changed over time and how we can get involved and make a difference in the world and our communities. Emily Levy has been a social activist for over 50 years. She has a passion for social justice, activism, and protecting the election, voters, and votes. Click here for full show notes: www.QueerProfitsPodcast.com/episode-16
Across much of the U.S., people age 16 and over are now eligible to be vaccinated for COVID-19. But what about younger children? Children under 16 are not yet eligible to receive any of the COVID-19 vaccines that have been approved for emergency use in adults, and public health experts explain that children will need to be vaccinated for COVID-19 to reach herd immunity and stop the spread of the virus. Clinical trials in adolescents and young children are underway on Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines. This week, Pfizer reported promising early results. Johnson & Johnson also is exploring conducting clinical trials with children. This all begs the question: When will those under 16 be able to be vaccinated for COVID-19? This edition of the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast features an #AskMayoMom episode hosted by Dr. Angela Mattke, a pediatrician at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. Joining Dr. Mattke to discuss COVID-19, vaccines and children are Dr. Nipunie Rajapakse, a pediatric infectious diseases physician, and Dr. Emily Levy, a pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert — both from Mayo Clinic.
THE WAR FOR VOTING RIGHTS GOES DEEPER DOWN: ARIZONA, GEORGIA THE HOUSE & SENATE Today's exploration into the escalating war over voting rights starts with zoom reports from EMILY LEVY and LULU FRIESDAT. JOHN BRAKEY updates us on the insane lawsuits over millions of actual paper ballots in Arizona. Nationally syndicated journalists BOB KOEHLER and DENNIS BERNSTEIN check in. Then we hear in great depth and importance from RAY MCCLENDON, Political Director of the Atlanta NAACP, on the scorched Earth attack by Georgia Republicans. We end with an historic accounting from BURT WIDES, legendary Congressional staffer and attorney. Burt's 50-year career with Senators like Edward Kennedy and Frank Church make him a true natonal treasure; his detailed, painstaking explanations of legislative challenges are not to be missed. NOTE: our PRN slot for this Grassroots Election Protection zoom #44 ends at the hour; however there's another 30+ minutes you can find at the Zoom Archive at www.electionprotection2024.org.
DC STATEHOOD & THE S-1 / HR-4 SHOWDOWN The national uproar over voting rights and American democracy has escalated to a fever pitch. Throughout the nation, right wing Trump Cultists are working state by state to prevent citizens of youth and color from voting. Federally, the Omnibus Voting Rights bill HR-1 is now S-1, having passed the House. We're joined by PROFESSOR GLORIA TINUBA for a broad overview of what's happening with these two critical bills and how income inequities in America are at the root of so many of our problems. We're also joined by CHARLES MOORLAND & EUGENE KINLOW of the DC Statehood movement. As key activists at the core of the struggle, they explain how “No Taxation Without Representation” is the critical key to getting full rights for some 800,000 American citizens who are essentially being held in colonial status. With JOEL SEGAL, LULU FRIESDAT, EMILY LEVY, HOWIE HAWKINS, DR. LORA CHAMBERLAIN and other great activists, we cover the ground in this critical times. Join Us! And please note that this discussion went on for a long time beyond our allotted hour. If you've tuned in and want to stay with us after 5pm eastern, go to www.electionprotection.org to get the link for the rest of the recorded session.
VOTING RIGHTS UNDER FIRE….& FIGHTBACK WITH HR-1& HR-4….PLUS DC STATEHOOD The Trump GOP cult has lost the American electorate. Citizens of youth and color have hugely rejected the party. Millennials in 2020 voted more than 60% against Trump; Zoomers even higher. So Republicans nationwide are reverting to Jim Crow by severely restricting voting rights and accessibility. On our Grassroots Election Protection call #42, RAY MCCLENDON of the Atlanta NAACP and co-convenor JOEL SEGAL explain the nightmare now being perpetrated in Georgia. JOHN BRAKEY talks about the insanity in Arizona. LULU FRIESDAT, EMILY LEVY, DR. LORA CHAMBERLAIN and others chime in. This is clearly the most comprehensive attack on voting rights since just after the Civil War, and could easily allow the Trump Cult to take fascist power in 2022 and 2024. We also talk about DC STATEHOOD and whether the District might maybe just secede and form its own state!!
The Swan Song Project Podcast features a range of Songwriters to talk about songwriting and bereavement.Swan Song founder Ben Buddy Slack asks each guest to:A) Share one of their songs and talk a bit about how they wrote itB) Share a songwriting tip that could be useful to new and aspiring songwriters.C) Share a song that is meaningful to them in some way relating to bereavement.Emily's song choice is "Beeswing" by Richard Thompson, Hear it here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HApy-Xoix-gAnd "Joy of LIving" by Ewan McCall. Hear it here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sseyUtOvetAhttps://emilylevy.co.uk/SM: @emilylevymusichttps://www.facebook.com/emilylevymusicSoundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/emily-levyBandcamp:https://emilylevy.bandcamp.com/album/lost-and-foundFacebook: TheSwanSongProject | Instagram: @SwansongprojectTwitter: @swansongprouk | LinkedIn: The Swan Song ProjectHope you enjoy it.www.swansongproject.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This episode is shared from Mayo Clinic Q&A and was recorded in January, 2021. Guests: Emily R. Levy, M.D. (@EmilyLevy797); Nipunie S. Rajapakse, M.D., M.P.H. (@nrajapakseMD) Host: Angela C. Mattke, M.D. (@DrAngelaMattke) Around the world, COVID-19 vaccinations are underway, but only in adults. Pfizer's vaccine has been authorized for ages 16 and up, while Moderna's vaccine is currently authorized for ages 18 and up. Vaccines are generally tested in adults first to ensure they are safe for pediatric trials. Both Pfizer and Moderna now have clinical trials underway to study the safety and effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines in children. This edition of the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast features an #AskMayoMom episode hosted by Dr. Angela Mattke, a pediatrician at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. Joining Dr. Mattke to discuss COVID-19, vaccines and children are Dr. Nipunie Rajapakse, a Mayo Clinic pediatric infectious diseases physician, and Dr. Emily Levy, a Mayo Clinic pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert. Dr. Levy also discusses multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children, also known as MIS-C. AskMayoExpert COVID-19 Resources: https://askmayoexpert.mayoclinic.org/navigator/COVID-19 Connect with the Mayo Clinic's School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd.
Around the world, COVID-19 vaccinations are underway, but only in adults. Pfizer's vaccine has been authorized for ages 16 and up, while Moderna's vaccine is currently authorized for ages 18 and up. Vaccines are generally tested in adults first to ensure they are safe for pediatric trials. Both Pfizer and Moderna now have clinical trials underway to study the safety and effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines in children. This edition of the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast features an #AskMayoMom episode hosted by Dr. Angela Mattke, a pediatrician at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. Joining Dr. Mattke to discuss COVID-19, vaccines and children are Dr. Nipunie Rajapakse, a Mayo Clinic pediatric infectious diseases physician, and Dr. Emily Levy, a Mayo Clinic pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert. Dr. Levy also discusses multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children, also known as MIS-C.
This episode was originally posted in June 2020 and is being reposted as part of Election Edition episodes. Emily wants everyone to know how they can do their part to ensure a fair election. Can everyone work together to make sure this election represents the will of the people. And more importantly, is that cool? “The whole country needs to be working together this year to make sure that everyone can vote and that votes are counted accurately.” Learn how you can help ensure a fair election and listen to Emily's podcast, the Scrutineers Series (in collaboration with WhoWhatWhy.org) at scrutineers.org. We’re running daily episodes featuring your ideas about voting, democracy and politics until the presidential election is decided. To get your idea on the show, leave us a voicemail at (848) 863-9917. howcoolisthis.show
In this week’s Scrutineers, Emily Levy talks to one county recorder who has transformed his community from opaque to transparent in terms of voting knowledge. Read More:
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
The Importance of Advocacy with Emily Levy "It was possible for things to be fair or that they were supposed to be fair."- Emily Levy (03:44-03:48) Advocacy ensures people in the society can protect their privileges and have their thoughts and desires considered. In this week's episode of Someone Gets Me, Dianne A. Allen invites Emily Levy to talk about advocacy. Emily has all kinds of amazing things she's doing around elections. So she will talk about that in the show. Part One of "The Importance of Advocacy with Emily Levy." Emily grew up in the ’60s in San Francisco and was taken to protest against the Vietnam War by her parents and walking precincts for candidates her parents believed in. So from a very early age, she was involved in seeing how people work for what they want in their communities. "I guess I have always risen to challenges in various ways. And I trace my activism and advocacy work back to toddlerhood when my biggest complaint was it's not fair. I had this idea that things could be fair or that they were supposed to be fair. But it has not been okay with me when things aren't fair for as long as I can remember. So my whole life, I have done what I can to make things fairer," says Emily on asking how her life ended on becoming an advocate. Furthermore, Emily also added that she had some struggles in academics when she was a child. She had to make her own challenges to live up to that sense of justice and having things be just on a spiritual level. She was like the petition kid and set everything up for justice. "I remember we would have like 20 spelling words a week, and we were supposed to put them and set them into sentences. Some teachers insisted on one word per sentence, and some teachers let us use more than one word. So I would challenge myself to get all 20 words into one sentence because I was bored out of my mind. Things that didn't make sense. To have us do work that we were supposed to do, even if we'd already learned what they were supposed to be teaching us. So in an elementary school, those are the kinds of challenges that I remember most," Emily shared. "The people who I know like me, in high school, are much happier with their lives now than the cool kids who were using drugs or more in the 'in-crowd'." -Emily Levy (14:04-14:27) The school wasn't stimulating enough for Emily. It wasn't matching her skill set. Many geeky, nerdy, smart kids get over reinforced for their intelligence. Sometimes the adults miss the sensitive, emotional part, the need to be connected, and the need to be cared about. It's just so feeding into the head, and so that synchrony of the development gets exaggerated. It's part of that whole idea that we get put into these boxes. This is the smart kid, this is the pretty kid, this is the athletic kid, and etc. There's rarely a holistic appreciation of human beings as complex and valuable for everything about us. The world is trying to push people into one box, and we're not allowed to get out of it. When we push those boxes, as gifted, talented people, we're going to where we push the limits and say, "No, hold on for a second. This is who I am." Let's pay attention to everybody else who is multidimensional because there's so much more going on—that's the game-changer. Part Two of "The Importance of Advocacy with Emily Levy." The whole idea of justice is a form of perfectionism that comes to gifted people. It's a natural part of our DNA to care about justice and things being right. It's normal, and so you were aware of it and could feel it and see it and experience it from time to time. Emily does advocate professionally and has been doing it for a while. Not everybody does it, and some people don't put it in their vocation in the same interesting way. Sharing about that piece of the journey, Emily says, "At some point in my 20s, I realized I had grown up with the sense that my mind was destined for greatness. But I had no idea what that meant, what did what was expected of me, who it was that was expecting it, and what I was supposed to do about it. But anything I fought about doing felt like it wasn't good enough. At the same time, I got a chronic illness and became disabled. I was limited in my ability to interact with the world for about 30 years from that illness.” Furthermore, she also shared her struggles in discovering her purpose. “In the time of my life, when I was expected to figure out what my career is going to be, I wasn't able to have one. I was pretty much homebound, and I didn't have many hours a day where I could do much other than take care of myself. It also gave me a lot of time to think about what I wanted to do. "There's no blanket answer for what everybody needs other than to be listened to and for someone to get them." -Dianne A. Allen (15:00-15:07) “My former partner and I adopted four kids, and the first three we adopted were already older. The first one was five, and then a year and a half later, we adopted siblings who are ten and eleven. A few years later, we adopted a baby. She's a lot younger than her three siblings, and there is a way in which I thought of raising my kids as my work in the world, which will be familiar to the parents who are listening,” Emily related. Specifically, she thought that raising those kids who all had a rough start and try to instill some values in them about justice is her social change work. But when her youngest came along, Emily realized that her oldest kids didn't see her as an advocate or an activist. She wasn't doing anything else, except attending an occasional protest if she was able. “I wanted my youngest to see me as an active person working to change the world. And I mean, I wanted them all to see it.” Emily stressed out. Getting more active in going forward, Emily came to understand a lot more about the problems with the United States' election system and how our votes are counted—it is virtually counted by computers. Those computers can be programmed to produce any result, regardless of how people vote. “I landed on positions being paid to get rid of those electronic voting systems and running investigations of elections and training people to observe the processes in an election office after an election and things like that. I also knew that with the gravity of the United States' situation and the world right now, this 2020 election was coming around, I need to focus. I kept wanting to make a living, doing the stuff that mattered to me. I've been assembling in my life about how to make a living, doing work, making the world fairer.” emphasized Emily. In wrapping up the interview, I asked Emily if she was to have a billboard, what would she put in there. With words very well said, she replied, “Life is better when things are fair for everyone.” How To Get In Touch With Emily Levy: Links: http://scrutineerscommunity.org http://twitter.com/scrutineersUS How to Connect with Dianne A. Allen You have a vision inside to create something bigger than you. What you need are a community and a mentor. The 6-month Visionary Leader Program will move you forward. You will grow, transform and connect. http://bit.ly/DianneAAllen Join our Facebook Group Someone Gets Me Follow our Dianne’s Facebook Page: Dianne A. Allen Email contact: dianne@visionsapplied.com Dianne’s Mentoring Services: msdianneallen.com Website: www.visionsapplied.com Be sure to take a second and subscribe to the show and share it with anyone you think will benefit. Until next time, remember the world needs your special gift, so let your light shine!
Since 2016, election security has been a major political issue, specifically regarding foreign interference in our elections. But our elections have not been secure for years, and the flaws in our election security have nothing to do with foreign actors. This week, I had the opportunity to speak with Emily Levy, a lifelong activist who is a recognized leader in the election security movement. She has done work on election security in 9 states, specializing in helping people understand complex election technology issues. In January of 2020, she founded Scrutineers.org, an organization for those that want to fight for fair and secure elections. We spoke about all these issues, and some more. If you care about repairing our democracy, give it a listen! Don't forget to subscribe to the show, and like/follow Another Progressive Podcast on Facebook and Twitter!
Children can become ill with COVID-19, and sometimes they develop a rare but serious reaction called multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C). When this reaction happens, different body parts become inflamed, including the heart, lungs, intestinal tract and brain. More than 600 cases of MIS-C have been reported in the U.S. as of Aug. 20, most in minority populations. On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Emily Levy, a pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert, gives an overview of MIS-C, including its similarities with Kawasaki disease.
In a year when 50 percent of voters or more are expected to vote by mail in the general election, “the surrender rule” could require millions to vote by provisional ballots. Emily Levy interviews election protection activist Mimi Kennedy about what happens when voters who are listed as having been sent a mail ballot show up to the polls to vote in person. The answer could be suppression. Read More: https://whowhatwhy.org/2020/08/10/how-one-simple-administrative-problem-could-impact-election-outcomes-scrutineers-part-iii/
Emily wants everyone to know how they can do their part to ensure a fair election. “The whole country needs to be working together this year to make sure that everyone can vote and that votes are counted accurately.” Learn how you can help ensure a fair election @ Scrutineers.org, and listen to Emily's podcast, the Scrutineers Series (in collaboration with WhoWhatWhy.org). She also says, "It would be good to credit AUDIT USA for their work on ballot image audits of elections." To get your idea featured on the next 5-minute episode of How Cool Is This?, call 848-863-9917 and leave a voicemail.
Election watchdog Emily Levy provides an overview of what to fear in the next election and what you can do about it. Read More: https://whowhatwhy.org/2020/05/22/election-day-is-165-days-away-be-afraid/
Lyme Voice Radio, Discussing your Lyme Disease Journey with Aaron & Sarah Sanchez
About My Guest: CEO and founder of The Mighty a platform in which people can write about their own experience with health-related issues. Bio: Emily Levy is an award-winning social impact entrepreneur and patient advocate through her work as the CEO and Co-Founder of Mighty Well. Mighty Well creates innovative products in the emerging Adaptive Wear market that is focusing on inclusivity in the chronic illness and disability communities which affect 1 in 3 Americans. As patients and caregivers ourselves, we apply sportswear fabric technology to the medical industry and building a digital supportive community of Friends in the Fight for our consumers. Levy and the team are leading the global charge of helping patients and caregivers turn sickness into strength with the vision of Mighty Well being the Under Armour of Health Care. While Emily does love speaking and inspiring health care professionals, she loves her husband, Yousef, and dog, Olive, more. Together, they live in New York City. Key Takeaways: It took 7 years to get an accurate diagnosis of Lyme disease and co-infections. After getting sick in 7th grade I couldn’t finish that year of school. When showering hurts. Instead of being an athlete and playing three sports, I could barely walk to class. Chronic pain, light sensitivities, extreme fatigue became part of everyday living. Mighty Well the company came from an entrepreneurial upbringing. I think of patients as athletes. “I love my life, but I wouldn’t wish it on anyone”-Jessica Donaldson Learn to use your voice to help others. Sometimes your health has to come first. Maybe I need to take a few days off, but I’ll be back. Created Mighty Pack Backpack for easy IV infusions as well as an antimicrobial PICC line cover sleeve. Connect With My Guest: Website https://themighty.com/ www.mightywell.com Email: emily@mighty-well.com Resources Mentioned: The Joy of Living Bitten by Kris Newby Links Kangen Water- http://www.lymewater.com/ Envita Medical –Envita Medical Lyme Voice Facebook The Lyme Voice Podcast- Lymevoice.com Lyme Documentary-Disappearing From Society, Life with chronic Lyme in 14 minutes…Documentary Little Bite, BIG TROUBLE, available on Amazon –Children’s book about Lyme disease Organic coffee! https://www.ovaldogs.com
Our guest this episode is Emily Levy. She is a long time activist, teacher and leader. She just went live with her new website and online course, The Power to Make a Difference. She has also been working in the field of election integrity work for many years and is an experienced digital marketing consultant. Resources mentioned in this episode: The Power to Make a Difference website Audit USA website (Emily does election integrity work with the organization) Emily's marketing consulting website The Awarepreneurs Community Paul's conscious marketing website
In Season 2, Episode 4 of the ISAVE That Podcast sponsored by Parker Labs, we discuss the upcoming webinar that focuses on standardizing and streamlining ultrasound-guided PIV insertion with aseptic non-touch technique scheduled for Friday, March 22 at 2 p.m. ET and chat with patient advocate Emily Levy and clinician mentor Dr. Mourad Ismail.0:14-7:12 Welcome to another episode! So, about this webinar...Dr. Nancy Moureau hops on with us to break down its objectives and summarize what attendees can expect on the 22nd.7:24-25:25 Emily Levy is here! A patient advocate with Chronic Neurological Lyme Disease, Emily has spent her career working to make life more comfortable for individuals with permanent vascular access devices like herself.25:35-42:45 Dr. Mourad Ismail outlines his process for developing physician champions at work.42:50-44:30 Upcoming AVA Network EventsSupport the show (https://www.avainfo.org/donations/donate.asp?id=12834)
Mighty Well has been featured in Forbes, Entrepreneurship, and the Boston Globe. The company has also won Babson's prestigious Beta Challenge, as well as the Breakaway Challenge. In this episode Emily Levy, Babson class of 2016, tells of her experience building Mighty Well, which has a growing line of medical accessories that put strength, confidence, and mobility back into the toolkit for spoonies and anyone else coping with a health setback.
On this episode, we talk with Emily Levy, the Co-Founder, and CEO of Mighty Well. Mighty Well creates functional and stylish apparel and accessories to help patients turn sickness into strength. Mighty Well was started out of a need that Emily had herself after she was diagnosed with Chronic Neurological Lyme Disease and had a PICC line put in. She noticed that all the options available to cover it weren’t conducive to living a functional and “normal” life. Emily decided that she needed to create a solution… and Mighty Well was it. They currently have six products out so far and have raised around $500,000 from investors like Breakaway Ventures, Tim Draper and crowdfunding platform, Republic. We focus in on Mighty Well’s experience raising money as a woman-led team, the unique aspect of developing a super personal product, how to build an engaging and community-driven brand, and much more!
Emily Levy is an award-winning social impact entrepreneur and keynote speaker who is passionate about advocating for the patient perspective in healthcare. She was diagnosed with Chronic Neurological Lyme Disease during her sophomore year of college. She used a college project, her own personal need and created an amazing company. Mighty Well is a growing line of medical accessories. ⠀ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/therealcapitalist/message
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
With our second episode in the career-finding guidebook of this themed-group, the focus goes right to entrepreneurship, and all of you young adults that want to build your own businesses. Because really…who could make a better understanding supervisor about balancing work and health struggles than you as the boss? And this episode gets to be fun for two reasons: our special guest is in-studio, AND like our founder, she’s a fellow #bosslady friend named Emily Levy. As the CEO of Mighty Well, a line of fashionably functional medical accessories, Emily as learned the ropes of building a company while also balancing her Neurological Lyme Disease, and she’s only 24 years old. In this episode, Dominique and Emily talk about the best health hacks of organizing that work and medical schedule—with lots of timer-reminders and color-coordination, the differences between going solo vs having co-founders when you are an owner with illness, how to chat up AND rock your spoonie boss status with those questioning how you can “do it all” with illness/disability, the powers behind inclusive representation in hiring anyone from employees to interns and volunteers that have all sorts of illnesses, and giving out tips on how to take your passions to motivate your work when you’re having back health days—whether that’s having a back-up plan of working from bed, or building days of rest into the company schedule. It’s a girl power episode with #InvisiYouth today, and it’s one that’s jam-packed with fun and facts till the very last second. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Emily Levy of wellness company Mighty Well joins the show to talk about living with Neurological Lyme Disease, starting a company, and becoming a 24 year old CEO. Inspired by her own dissatisfaction with PICC covers, she set out to create something new.
Marketing technologist, Emily Levy, is switching niches in an amazing way to come full circle with her passion in life—social justice coaching and speaking. She’s here to share how her previous experience really helped position her to do just this, and the right timing of it all. About 6 or 7 years ago, a leadership […] The post Episode 82: What to Do When You Switch Niches? with Guest Emily Levy appeared first on Path to Profit Academy.
Starting a successful new company is impressive enough. But opening a new market is even more so, especially when the founder happens to be a college student. That’s what Emily Levy accomplished as the CEO and co-founder of Mighty Well — a company at the intersection of fashion, lifestyle, and disease management. But that’s just part of her story. While a student at Babson College Emily won our 2015 Beantown Throwdown and this year she returned as one of the judges of the 2017 Beantown Throwdown. Her selection as a judge made a lot of sense given that she has won 15 pitch-offs altogether — in addition to the $200,000 Mighty Well has received so far in venture capital. But Emily is not only the CEO and co-founder of her new company. She is also a customer. It turns out that Mighty Well wasn’t just a solution to a problem identified through a market study — although her team has certainly conducted a number of those. It is also a solution to a problem she had to face personally.
Starting a successful new company is impressive enough. But opening a new market is even more so, especially when the founder happens to be a college student. That's what Emily Levy accomplished as the CEO and co-founder of Mighty Well — a company at the intersection of fashion, lifestyle, and disease management. But that's just part of her story. While a student at Babson College Emily won our 2015 Beantown Throwdown and this year she returned as one of the judges of the 2017 Beantown Throwdown. Her selection as a judge made a lot of sense given that she has won 15 pitch-offs altogether — in addition to the $200,000 Mighty Well has received so far in venture capital. But Emily is not only the CEO and co-founder of her new company. She is also a customer. It turns out that Mighty Well wasn't just a solution to a problem identified through a market study — although her team has certainly conducted a number of those. It is also a solution to a problem she had to face personally.
How does a class project in college become a funded, scaling startup? Just ask Maria Gomez from Mighty Well. Maria, CEO Emily Levy, and team blew the doors off a KickStarter they launched for a PICC line cover that was both fashionable and functional. Now, with degrees from Babson College in hand, Maria is helping turn Mighty Well into a multi-product brand with global ambitions. You can reach Maria @LiveMightyWell. Make sure to tweet me @JohnnyStartup with the hashtag #EarlyStage with questions, banter, and recommendations for guests on the show.
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Newcastle writer David Almond investigates the story of a wild child who was said to roam the Yorkshire Dales near Crackpot Hall in the 1930s - and makes a surprising discovery. Crackpot Hall is an ancient, ruined farmhouse near the village of Keld, which lies on the crossroads of the Pennine Way and the Coast to Coast Path in Swaledale. In its time, it has been a hunting lodge, an office for the local lead-mining industry and a family farm. The acclaimed children's writer David Almond has long been intrigued by Crackpot Hall, and for decades has travelled west from his home near Newcastle to visit it. Recently, his curiosity was rekindled when he read about Alice, a four-year old child who was said to have been discovered roaming wild near Crackpot in the 1930s. Led by the fabled laughter of Alice, David set out to find the wild child again and hear her story. Prepared to engage his imagination as a writer if facts alone failed, David was amazed by what Crackpot could still reveal. Spoiler Alert: Alice was 4 years old when Ella Pontefract and Marie Hartley, the author and illustrator of a 1930s guide-book to Swaledale declared they had found her - "with a mocking, chuckling laugh" as she roamed alone with her dog and cats near Crackpot. Like many others, David believed Alice to be a figment of the two women's imagination, so he set out to make a programme about how places create stories. He found Alice, now 88, living in a village near Carlisle, and as full of laughter as ever. With music arranged by the Leeds-based composer Emily Levy. Producer: Beaty Rubens.
Today on Getting Social with Miriam, Emily Levy will be interviewed. Emily Levy helps therapists, coaches, consultants, holistic health practitioners, and other self-employed professionals use the power of the internet to build their clientele and serve their clients online. Emily is tech genie for online events (teleseminars and webinars), email lists, online group programs, and WordPress websites. She specializes in working with women whose intelligence is focused on their passions, professions, and personal lives, and who don't feel comfortable with online technology. Emily is an expert at explaining complex concepts in "plain English" and encourages clients to be gentle with themselves about not knowing things they simply haven't learned yet. She offers creative done-for-you and done-with-you options as well as consulting, coaching, and training.
Brad Friedman of Brad Blog and Emily Levy of Velvet Revolution reported on the April 5 Wisconsin Supreme Court election and subsequent recount, and Emily asked for volunteers to help in the effort to challenge the election and the recall. Brad Friedman: The recount of the election for Wisconsin Supreme Court seat between Joanne Kloppenburg and incumbent David Prosser has ended with Prosser said to be some 7000 votes ahead. Kloppenburg has until Monday, May 30 to challenge recount, and to be successful, would have to show that at least half that number should be removed due to irregularities. The hard-fought, closely watched election and recount revealed a fatally flawed election system in Wisconsin, with poor procedures, a broken chain of custody for ballots, and apparently incompetent election officials from top to bottom. It's up to Kloppenburg whether she wants to pursue the challenge, and Velvet Revolution and others have been trying to convince her to do it - if not for her own election, then to draw attention and energy towards election reform in Wisconsin. With vital recall elections coming up for Republican henchman of Scott Walker, it's imperative that citizens get on the case. Emily Levy: Emily is asking for about 30 volunteers to read the official "minutes" of the recount in Wisconsin's 72 counties and record irregularities into an online spreadsheet in order to make the case for the challenge. We'll see what we can do. We took a quick moment to mention the multi-state Republican voter suppression campaign of passing bills in state legislatures to require voters to provide photo ID at the polls, etc. - also reported at Brad Blog. For more info http://www.bradblog.com/?p=8531 Velvet Revolution - temporarily parked at http://www.protectourelections.org/ while http://velvetrevolution.us/ is being remodeled.
Voting machines. Hosts Adrienne Lauby and Ruthanne Shpiner address voting machines and discuss how the fundamental right for all citizens to vote privately and independently applies to people with disabilities. Can these rights be realized by the machines currently in use and have elections be secure? Adrienne Lauby and Ruthanne Shpiner provide background plus interview voting rights activist, Emily Levy and Contra Costa County registrar of voters, Stephen Weir on the accessibility and the security of the machines out there for use by the community. What are the implications for people with disabilities? Can this fundamental right be guaranteed them? The post Pushing Limits – June 15, 2007 appeared first on KPFA.
Children can become ill with COVID-19, and sometimes they develop a rare but serious reaction called multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C). When this reaction happens, different body parts become inflamed, including the heart, lungs, intestinal tract and brain. More than 600 cases of MIS-C have been reported in the U.S. as of Aug. 20, most in minority populations. On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Emily Levy, a pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert, gives an overview of MIS-C, including its similarities with Kawasaki disease. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Around the world, COVID-19 vaccinations are underway, but only in adults. Pfizer's vaccine has been authorized for ages 16 and up, while Moderna's vaccine is currently authorized for ages 18 and up. Vaccines are generally tested in adults first to ensure they are safe for pediatric trials. Both Pfizer and Moderna now have clinical trials underway to study the safety and effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines in children. This edition of the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast features an #AskMayoMom episode hosted by Dr. Angela Mattke, a pediatrician at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. Joining Dr. Mattke to discuss COVID-19, vaccines and children are Dr. Nipunie Rajapakse, a Mayo Clinic pediatric infectious diseases physician, and Dr. Emily Levy, a Mayo Clinic pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert. Dr. Levy also discusses multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children, also known as MIS-C. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Across much of the U.S., people age 16 and over are now eligible to be vaccinated for COVID-19. But what about younger children? Children under 16 are not yet eligible to receive any of the COVID-19 vaccines that have been approved for emergency use in adults, and public health experts explain that children will need to be vaccinated for COVID-19 to reach herd immunity and stop the spread of the virus. Clinical trials in adolescents and young children are underway on Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines. This week, Pfizer reported promising early results. Johnson & Johnson also is exploring conducting clinical trials with children. This all begs the question: When will those under 16 be able to be vaccinated for COVID-19? This edition of the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast features an #AskMayoMom episode hosted by Dr. Angela Mattke, a pediatrician at Mayo Clinic Children's Center. Joining Dr. Mattke to discuss COVID-19, vaccines and children are Dr. Nipunie Rajapakse, a pediatric infectious diseases physician, and Dr. Emily Levy, a pediatric critical care and infectious diseases expert — both from Mayo Clinic. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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