Podcast appearances and mentions of emily read

Today I am joined with Emily Daniels, the author and creator of The Regulated Classroom. The Regulated Classroom is a Trauma informed/Polyvagal-informed approach to cultivating conditions for felt safety in the classroom. Traditional approaches have tended to be seen through the lens of a behavioural paradigm. Without the understanding of the autonomic nervous system from a Polyvagal and Somatic perspective, one may conclude that behaviour or responses are always choice driven. Polyvagal Theory offers an understanding for why we may behave /respond in the way that we do. With this understanding, behaviours  make more sense and it opens the space for more compassionate and curiousity. You can visit Emily's website here https://regulatedclassroom.com/  You can also follow her on Instagram @ theregulatedclassroom  Somatic Trauma Informed Coaching with Monique and resources @www.Thehealingtraumapodcast.com Thank you Emily @ The Regulated Classroom for supporting this episode.

In episode #65 your favorite CEOs Taylor Graham and Chloe Willemsen are sitting down with TikTok beauty creator, Angela Park. She's diving into her drastic career change from neuroscience to full-time beauty content creation, how she came to terms with letting go of that part of herself post-grad, and how her cultural background weighed on her decision to leave science behind. Angela also gives us her top tips for showing up on camera and social media when you identify as an introvert, as well as how her mental health has been impacted by social media. Taylor's Favorite of the Week: Basma Beauty Foundation Stick Chloe's Favorite of the Week: Paula's Choice Hydrating Treatment Mask Small Business Shoutout: This week's small business shoutout goes to Tree Lily Butcher. Emily Read has been creating her beautifully hand-cut vintage collages since 2020. Each collage is unique and some even feature music icons such as Dolly Parton and Jimi Hendrix. Be sure to check out all of her amazing prints and apparel! To follow Angela on TikTok click HERE To follow Angela on Instagram click HERE To leave Angela a Sephora Squad testimonial click HERE To get 30% off your Zencastr Professional account click HERE Feel free to stalk your hosts a little further: Chloe: @chloeelizabethcreative Taylor: @taygrahambiz and @sociallytaylored To check out the official CEOish website click HERE To ask us a question or request a guest, connect with us on Instagram and Twitter @ceoishpodcast or email us at ceoishpodcast@gmail.com

(Repost of an episode of the Holy Shoot podcast from early 2020) Back in 2019-2020 when working on the Women Love Wrestling anthology I was also a part of Holy Shoot - A Wrestling Podcast team. I used this platform to share some of the interviews conducted for the book, one of which was a 90 minute discussion with Emily Read and Dann Reed of Pro-Wrestling: EVE. Both Emily and Dann were in fine form when I interviewed them in the run-up to Wrestle Queendom 3 back in January 2020. Interview topics include: What is Pro-Wrestling: EVE Why Does EVE matter? Training at EVE Academy and encouraging women to be loud and physical How training is different for women compared to men How and why Pro-Wrestling: EVE obtain mainstream media attention Helping wrestlers develop characters with move sets and promos that make sense for them The history of Pro-Wrestling: EVE over the past 10 years that led up to Wrestle Queendom 3 How the 1st Wrestle Queendom, Europe's largest ever all-female event, came to be Women's wrestling being ignored by most wrestling sites Stories about Nina Samuels, Charlie Morgan, Rhea O'Reilly and Cara Noir I've kept the interview in its original form, including the delightful Nina Samuels insulting everyone and my summary of the interview and Women Love Wrestling project (before we became this website), followed by the full interview. https://womenlovewrestling.net/

Hi everyone and welcome back to 'The Hard Corps Podcast', in todays episode I'm joined with Emily Read, where we have an open and honest ramble chatting all things, body image and does it changes when you leave a ballet environment, can we hold people in power accountable for their actions? and being emotionally attached to praise. you can find Emily on instagram @_emilyread_ This podcast is proudly sponsored by Imperfect Pointes Future Friendly Ballet Wear available now on https://imperfectpointes.com

Today, Professor Manuel Serrano from the Institute for Research in Biomedicine in Barcelona is interviewed by PhD student Emily Read. Manuel has produced seminal work in the fields of tumour suppression, senescence, ageing and reprogramming. In this episode he talks about the link between senescence and regeneration, and how this can become disrupted in disease and ageing. He discusses how targeting senescent cells can prolong lifespan and reflects on the impactions of this on wider society. To find out more about Manuel’s work please visit the following website: https://www.irbbarcelona.org/en/profile/manuel-serrano

Today, Professor Matthias Lütolf, Head of the Laboratory of Stem Cell Bioengineering at The École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne is interviewed by PhD student Emily Read. Matthais talks about how scientists can begin to build human diseases in a dish using organoid technologies. He discusses the importance of understanding how physical factors can influence stem cell behaviour and how this can be studied with engineering approaches. To find out more about Matthias’ work please visit the following website: https://people.epfl.ch/matthias.lutolf/bio?lang=en

Emily Read Daniels has 20 years’ experience working with vulnerable youth. She holds a Master’s of Education in School Counseling and a Master’s of Business Administration in Organizational Sustainability. She is a Nationally Certified Counselor (NCC) and a Somatic Experiencing™ Practitioner (SEP) in training. She is trained in SMART (Sensory Motor Arousal Regulation Therapy) and has trained in Trauma-Informed Sensory Modulation with Dr. Tina Champagne. She is a trained Reiki practitioner and trained in Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction. Much of Daniels’ career was spent as a public educator and school counselor - developing programs and interventions to serve at-risk youth (pre-K – grade 12). In June of 2017, she resigned her position as a student-assistance counselor to launch her own consulting firm. Her boutique firm, HERE this NOW, provides training, coaching, and consultation to those organizations and systems seeking to become trauma-informed and trauma-responsive.

We return this week to an episode recorded during lockdown. Geraldine Jowett, a final year PhD student on the Wellcome Trust Cell Therapies and Regenerative Medicine programme at King's College London, is interviewed by PhD student Emily Read. Geraldine discusses her work that uses stem cells to make mini-intestine in a dish models, also known as organoids, to understand Inflammatory Bowel Disease. She talks about the difficulties of an interdisciplinary PhD and what she has learnt moving between Germany, the United States and Britain. For more information on Geraldine's research follow this link: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/people/geraldine-jowett

In the thirteenth episode of the Tomato Timer, Zubair and Emily Read, a PhD student at The Centre for Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine at King's College London and talk about stem cell research, it's future and tips for aspiring scientists. #STEMCareers is a collaboration with STEM UK (https://www.stem.org.uk/) where STEM Ambassadors will be joining and sharing their insights and experiences. Join our next live session by becoming part of the ZNotes Discord community at https://discord.gg/pntDdE5. Connect with ZNotes on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ZNotesRevision/ & Twitter: https://twitter.com/ZNotesRevision Connect with Zubair Junjunia: @zjunjunia

It's the very first edition of In-Ring Riot, a goddamn women's wrestling podcast! And on this initial throwdown, the panel discusses WWE TLC, the UK wrestling scene, and present some stats regarding women's wrestling on weekly TV programming! Join us! Follow Dann and Emily Read of Pro Wrestling EVE: EVEwrestling.com/EVEonDemand Twitter.com/ProWrestlingEVE Follow Kristen Ashly: BellToBelles.com Twitter.com/BellToBelles Follow Mr. Warren Hayes: YouTube.com/MrWarrenHayes Twitter.com/MrWarrenHayes

Dr. Jonathan Rose, Professor at the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Engineering at the University of Toronto and Nirtal Shah, Physiotherapist at the Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education at the University of Toronto join the show to talk about their current research project and marketed applications on the use of mobile apps in post-operative care and physiotherapy.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces today’s guests, Dr. Jonathan Rose, Professor at ECE University of Toronto, and Nirtal Shah, Physiotherapist from the University of Toronto. [1:32] Nirtal shares the story of how he and Jonathan met in 2010 and how their research collaboration flourished. [2:54] Jonathan and Nirtal touch on who plays what roles in their collaboration as well as the reasons for starting a for-profit company to distribute a physiotherapy mobile application for total knee replacement surgery. [5:03] Nirtal explains what replacement knee surgery entails as well as the lack of insurance coverage on post-operative physiotherapy — which created the opportunity to broaden access to post-op care. [8:07] What does the app look like and what does it do for the user? Jonathan and Nirtal explain the progression of exercises and the structure of the app. [10:59] Testing has found that patients are finding the app significantly more helpful than the conventional post-surgery care papers provided for them after the procedure as well as easy to use and understand. [12:19] Nirtal and Jonathan speak to the user feedback mechanisms they’ve put in place and how they helped co-create the app and make it a truly efficient supplement to rehabilitation. [15:39] Jonathan goes first in sharing his goals for the future of this application but also of technology in general in the field of medicine as well as the biggest problems he hopes to tackle in the field of physiotherapy. Nirtal touches on the prospects the work they are doing may be spearheading. [20:18] What adoption challenges could be forecasted with this application in terms of an older population? [24:22] Jenna thanks Jonathan and Nirtal for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Curovate   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Jonathan Rose at the University of Toronto Nirtal Shah at the University of Toronto

Dr. Julie Robillard comes on the podcast to share the research she is currently doing on robots! With the support of AgeWell, Dr. Robillard’s team is leading the charge on cutting-edge robotics and their applications for aging adults; tune-in to hear what research is currently underway in the socially assistive robotics field.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces today’s guests, Dr. Julie Robillard, Assistant Professor of Neurology at the University of British Columbia and Network Investigator for Age Well. [1:18] Dr. Robillard talks about the assessment work she did on patient experience of a computer-based cognitive screening tool, as well as how her research provided the key ideas for her current research project — emotions in assisted robotics. She shares the team’s surprise at some of the findings. [5:36] Negative emotions towards the assessment were likely due to the intersection of two important factors, Julie dives a little bit into each of them: vulnerability of the participants at the time of evaluation, and test design. She also shares some ways these situations could have been avoided. [9:03] Jenna shares a quote and asks Dr. Robillard to share what she believes is crucial to keep in mind when integrating technology into a practice, in order to prevent patients from feeling dehumanized. [12:20] Julie breaks down and explains Ethical Adoption, a framework that she developed with Drs. Jesse Hoey (UWaterloo), Ian Cleland and Chris Nugent (UlsterU). She also shares the recommendations for practitioners looking to adopt a new technology. [17:48] Jenna asks an unscripted question about co-design. [19:33] Julie shares resources — from smart homes to apps, to prioritizing your own set of values — that persons with dementia and caregivers interested in technology should learn about and she encourages them to get involved with the research! [22:20] Socially assistive robots are defined as providing assistance to humans through interactions and communications, and there are many already out there — mostly pet-like — Dr. Robillard lists off some of them including PARO the furry seal and Pepper, whom you can see at various airports (Julie jokes that drawing people to booths at airports is his side-hustle!). [26:48] Dr. Robillard frames the two primary questions her research aims to answer: 1. What do older adults actually want social robots to do for them? 2. How can we make social robots better responsive to human emotions? [30:06] Dr. Robillard’s team elected to partner with the Alzheimer Society of BC to explore the policy implications that arise with the development of new technologies. [32:10] Where does Dr. Robillard hope to see socially assistive robots in 10 years? [34:08] Jenna thanks Dr. Julie Robillard for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Neuroscience, Engagement and Smart Tech (NEST) Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders (CARD) AgeWell research Drs. Julie Robillard and Jesse Hoey: Emotional Motivation for Technology that Cares (EMOTEC) Ethical Adoption paper Dr. Jesse Hoey Dr. Ian Cleland Dr. Christopher Nugent Alzheimer Society of BC PARO Therapeutic Robot Miro-b Robotic cat Pepper   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Julie Robillard at the University of British Columbia Dr. Julie Robillard’s blog Dr. Julie Robillard on Twitter

Doctor Myles Leslie and Doctor Janet Fast come on the podcast to share the findings of their most recent study and collaboration on caregiver goals. Tune in for an enlightening episode on the need to sometimes shift focus to gain a better perspective.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces today’s guests, Dr. Myles Leslie from the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary and Dr. Janet Fast from the Center for Research on Aging Policy and Practices at the University of Alberta. [1:29] Dr. Fast explains the interactive and relationship focus of the Human Ecology field of study, she dives into how this focus has shifted how she approaches caregiving. [4:20] Jenna gives context for the listeners in terms of the proportions of Canadians acting as unpaid caregivers. [5:55] Twelve years ago, the data available estimated that unpaid caregiving among 45 years olds and older amounted to about 24 to 31 billion dollars in savings on the healthcare system, Dr. Fast shares the updated numbers. [8:02] Dr. Leslie and Dr. Fast are the leads on a research project that aims at understanding caregiver’s goals as opposed to their needs. Dr. Leslie unpacks the origins of this research idea starting with the dual aspects of what caregivers do: caregiving and relationship and the realization that the entire body of research on caregiving was done on one of those aspects only. [13:05] Dr. Fast invites Dr. Leslie to touch on the difficulties caregivers seem to have talking about their own needs, as opposed to those of the person cared for. [17:00] Dr. Fast digs deeper into the two primary goals of caregivers that the research survey has found: enhancing capacity to provide care as well as resiliency and sustainability. [19:15] Dr. Leslie underscores the different understandings of what sustainability means, whether from the policymaker’s or the caregiver's perspective. [21:57] Where does technology fit into all of this and what barriers exist for caregivers to adopt a new technology? Dr. Fast shares what 3 broad categories the survey findings highlighted in this respect: awareness, confidence and resource constraints. [25:15] Dr. Leslie breaks down the 3 broad categories that were expressed in his focus groups and how they intersect with Dr. Fast’s findings: cost, time, and social isolation. [27:19] To combat social isolation and promote connectedness, they have partnered with the Huddol online platform. Dr. Fast explains how this partnership works and what services Huddol offers as well as their incentive initiative to try to tackle some of the cost issues related to caregiving. [31:50] Drs. Fast and Leslie agree that online communities like Huddol are the biggest and best change we are seeing in the caregiving field today as well as the innovative way they are tackling the definitions of sustainability. [38:02] Dr. Leslie shares his thoughts on the warped understanding we’ve developed around the word innovate. [40:14] Dr. Fast shares other work that has been done with AgeWell that relate to this idea of innovation as a new way to do something that’s been done before. [41:32] Drs. Leslie and Fast answer the question as to what their aspirations are for the future, following this research project. [47:27] We thank Dr. Lesile and Dr. Fast for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast School of Public Policy Center for Research on Aging Policy and Practices (RAPP) Huddol Senior Center Without Walls   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Myles Leslie at the University of Calgary Dr. Janet Fast at the University of Alberta

Dr. Carole Goodine is the Clinical Pharmacy Manager at Dr. Everett Chalmers Hospital in Fredericton New-Brunswick and a research fellow in conjunction with AgeWell and the New-Brunswick Health Research Foundation.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces today’s guest, Dr. Carole Goodine, Clinical Pharmacy Manager at Dr. Everett Chalmers Hospital. [1:20] What polypharmacy is and what its role is as well as why Dr. Goodine’s deprescribing project aims at reducing this tendency. [3:00] Dr. Goodine shares her inspiration for launching this project as well as her drive in terms of research. [4:49] Dr. Goodine details some of the impacts of polypharmacy such as fall risks, cognitive impairment, urinary incontinence, excessive weight loss, etc. [6:52] Although decreasing polypharmacy is important, it bears reminding that in some cases the medication is necessary and no reduction should be expected. [8:20] Lack of care coordination can be a big driver of polypharmacy as well as detrimental information. [9:40] Dr. Goodine digs into the details of her project in conjunction with Medsafer at McGill (Thank you McGill!), how it works, and what it does and what unique opportunity she is tackling. [13:39] The aim of the project is obviously to improve the patient’s care, wellbeing, and overall health. Jenna and Dr. Goodine talk about the great opportunities for the future of this project. [17:06] We thank Dr. Goodine for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast MedSafer Dr. Emily McDonald Dr. Todd C. Lee   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Carole Goodine on LinkedIn Dr. Carole Goodine on Twitter

Rosalie Wang, Ph.D., OT Reg. (Ont.) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, University of Toronto. She is an Affiliate Scientist at Toronto Rehabilitation Institute and a member of their AI and Robotics in Rehabilitation team. Dr. Wang’s research focuses on developing and implementing technology to enable daily activity participation and social inclusion of seniors. She is leading research in robotics for post-stroke rehabilitation and on the use of information and communication technologies by seniors with cognitive impairments. As an AGE-WELL investigator, she leads a national project on enhancing equitable access to assistive technologies.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces today’s guest, Dr. Rosalie Wang, Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto. [1:05] Dr. Wang describes assistive technology as a system that includes a subset of products or devices as well as a servicing, delivery, and/or maintenance component that enables an individual’s daily function. [5:29] Phones, tablets, and computers, as well as software and applications, are included within the broad definition of what is an assistive product, however, in terms of public funding, they may not be recognized as such. [8:33] Dr. Wang is working on a broad project called Aging, Disability and Technology: A Framework for Research, Implementation and Policy. She shares the results of the recent jurisdictional scan her team completed and explains what this survey gathered and why this information was necessary. [12:43] The fact that the very definition of assistive technology is unclear and complex is a problem for building programs that address the right issues and structure funding in an efficient manner. Dr. Wang shares what her findings have pointed to, in terms of the gaps that this issue causes. [18:05] Beyond even the cost of access for an app or a phone, the price of Internet access is not being factored in, and neither is basic access to the network. [19:55] Dr. Wang details the main barriers she found to accessing assistive technologies such as systems navigation and knowledge gaps, and groups stood out as underserved like mental health disability or rural communities. [29:30] Jenna touches on the enormous comprehensive breadth of this project and Dr. Wang shares the far-reaching steps to be taken to complete this research as well as identify the short-term and long-term policy action to better meet the needs of the population. ● Citizen survey ● Policy Symposium (co-hosted by the APPTA hub) [39:45] We thank Dr. Wang for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share! If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information. Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Aging, Disability and Technology: A Framework for Research, Implementation and Policy Jurisdictional scan report Policy Symposium AgeWell Conference in Moncton More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn More about today’s guest Rosalie Wang at AgeWell Rosalie Wang at the University of Toronto Rosalie Wang on LinkedIn Rosalie Wang on Twitter

After moving from her small island town to the big city of Brisbane, Australia, Emily set her sights on a job as a copywriter. She interviewed for positions but the market was tough, so she took on some nannying work to tide her over. As luck would have it, the dad from the family Emily worked for was a web designer, and he just so happened to need a copywriter. Emily partnered with him on some projects, building her freelance business from there. She chats to Steve about how she got to where she is now, the ups and downs she’s dealt with along the way, and what freelance life is like for her now that she’s moved to the US to be with her husband. This episode is supported by FreeAgent - online accounting software that makes managing your business finances a breeze. With an award-winning UK based support team on hand to help out, it’s easy to stay on top of your expenses, invoices, banking and tax. To claim your 1-month free trial, visit FreeAgent.com/beingfreelance Love learning from other freelancers like this? Check out the website beingfreelance.com, be part of the Being Freelance Community!* You'll also find useful links for this episode. That's beingfreelance.com Like VIDEO? - Check out the Being Freelance vlog - YouTube.com/SteveFolland Who the hell is Steve Folland? You know how everyone bangs on about how powerful video and audio content can be? Yeah, well Steve helps businesses make it and make the most of it. Find out more at www.stevefolland.com Track him down on Twitter @sfolland or lay a trail of cake and he'll eventually catch you up.

Today we talk to Dr. Stephen Katz, Ph.D., a Professor (Emeritus) of Sociology, Distinguished Research Award winner, and founding member of the Trent Centre for Aging & Society, at Trent University, Peterborough, Canada. He is the author of several books, journal articles, book chapters, and media interviews on aging bodies, critical gerontology, biopolitics, cognitive impairment, and health technologies. His current research involves partnerships and collaborations on funded projects related to quantified aging and digital technologies, as well as a new book project on Self, Mind, and Body in Later Life.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces today’s guest and we launch today's interview by asking Dr. Katz to tell us a bit more about the ACT Project. [3:25] Dr. Katz talks about how his current research integrates into all three aspects of the ACT Project, as well as some of his offshoot interests in Boomer music! [5:51] We ask Dr. Katz to dive deeper into the communications aspect of his research and he explains how the three aspects of the projects were eventually developed. [8:07] What is the Quantified Self Movement? Stephen explains how that phenomenon drove his use of the term “Quantified Aging” as a way to explain a new set of cultural practices that are shaping aging and the research he has been leading on this front. [12:32] We ask if Dr. Katz actually tests the devices and he shares all of the areas of research he’s involved in, from code design to walking ethnography. [15:19] What is Dr. Katz’s take on the potential for technologies to increase independence in the future. [19:14] Emily asks if Stephen sees a way for technology to help change the image in the culture around aging. [23:25] We talk about technologies problematizing and stigmatizing aging as well as the elitist, caucasian, heteronormative language and imagery used to promote programs. [31:52] Stephen touches on the improvements he would like to see in terms of responsible, socially contextualized technologies as well as a real commitment by tech companies to offer tested products to older markets. [34:22] We ask Dr. Katz to weigh in on the sources and effects of the Neoliberal narrative and policies on health and aging. [40:46] Emily goes off script again and asks Dr. Katz to talk about his research around gaming and brain plasticity, and weigh in on the possibility of us being able to change, improve, and protect our own brains from decline. [47:24] We ask Dr. Katz to share his thoughts on data privacy issues as they pertain to the use wearable technology as well all the impacts of the bigger companies’ involvement in the healthcare field. [55:36] What legacy is Dr. Katz hoping to leave behind with his research? [59:59] We thank Dr. Katz for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast ACT Project Vivametrica SSHRC   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Stephen Katz

Today we talk with Olive about aging in place and her recent Ph.D. on this very subject. Olive Bryanton recently completed her Ph.D. in Educational Studies at the University of Prince Edward Island. Her research was about women age 85 and older living in rural PEI with a focus on what supported or limited their ability to age in place. She used the Photovoice research method as a way to learn about their lived realities, to give them a voice, and to increase their visibility as active and healthy members of society. As a researcher and an older adult herself, she believes that older adults must be recognized as integral to all aspects of our society and should be involved as advisors in any research or program development that could impact their lives. As a lifelong advocate for older adults, Olive was actively involved in the establishment of the PEI Seniors College and the Seniors Active Living Centre in Charlottetown. Her ongoing work has included program development for older adults, research on transportation, abuse of older adults, seniors safety program, and this past year was appointed by the Minister of Health to serve on the Executive Advisory Committee for the development of the initial PEI Seniors Health and Wellness Strategy.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:39] Jenna introduces Dr. Olive Bryanton and asks her to talk a bit about what aging in place means. [2:32] Olive seems to talk about older adults as a separate group from herself, is she included in the group? Has that perspective of being an older adult colored her researched? [3:40] Olive shares advice for younger researchers working with older adult populations. [4:33] Emily asks what inspired Olive to take on her Ph.D. project on what supports or limits our ability to age in place. [6:10] Olive shares her study structure as well as some of the interesting results her research yielded on aging in place: agency, community involvement, and family proximity are some of the factors that facilitate aging in place. [9:20] Jenna, Emily, and Olive discuss the replicability and biases of the study as well as the research opportunities it opens up. [10:05] Emily details the four research questions of Olive’s study and asks her to dive deeper into each of them. 1. What are the lived realities of women aged 85 and older living in rural communities? 2. How do social structures and government policies influence these women’s daily lives? 3. How do women 85 and older educate themselves about aging and living in rural communities? 4. How do women 85 and older share their knowledge and mentor others? [11:14] Olive explains why she chose 85 and older women as well as why and how she framed question number 1 which naturally led to question 3 and 4! [13:00] Olive touches on the inception of the question around the formal structures in place to support aging populations (Q. 2) and how it yielded surprising results on the importance of informal structures available. [15:45] Olive chose a semi-structured interview, photovoice and storytelling of lived experience to answer the four questions; she talks about why she chose a group method and how it played out in the field. [22:25] During one of the photovoice research gatherings the PEI minister for seniors showed up, Olive explains how that led to the Senior’s Independence Initiative, what it is, and her one suggestion to the minister! [25:39] Emily asks what the major takeaway is from this study; Olive is quick to highlight that older women are not a burden on society and it’s not about independence but interdependence. [27:33] Olive goes in depth about how she believes that technology has a role to play in supporting aging in place. [33:31] Emily asks what legacy Olive hopes she leaves behind with her work as well as what her coming projects are. [36:08] We thank Olive for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share! If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information. Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Photovoice Senior’s Independence Initiative   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn More about today’s guest Dr. Olive Bryanton at AgeWell

This is Part 2 of the interview with Dr. Nancy Newall, Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at Brandon University. Tune in to find out what research Nancy and her colleagues are doing from CLSA data as well as what she thinks the future holds in terms of technologies.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:38] We welcome listeners back for Part 2 of our interview with Nancy Newall. [1:14] Nancy explains what the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Ageing is. [3:12] Nancy also shares what secondary data analysis she and her colleagues have been doing with the CLSA data, the biggest of which is to do typology analysis on groups of people that have diverse or restricted networks of contact. [8:14] We touch on how guidelines should be developed in terms of social isolation and how difficult it is to actually figure out how much is enough! [10:32] We ask Nancy what her take is on the use of technologies, which can both foster and reduce social isolation. [13:00] How does Nancy see technology playing a role in how we age in the next 20 years? [15:46] We ask Nancy what legacy she is hoping to leave behind with the work that she is doing. [16:59] We thank Nancy for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Nancy Newall

Today’s guest, Dr. Nancy Newall, is an Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at Brandon University whose research focuses on loneliness and social isolation and how these experiences affect the health and well-being of older adults. Recent research also explores what types of interventions can help older people become less lonely or isolated and more socially connected.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:38] We welcome Nancy to the podcast and ask what sparked her initial interest in the very complex issue of social isolation. [4:02] Nancy touches on some of the risk factors that place older adults at a higher risk of social isolation, namely widowhood and health concerns; she notes, however, that loneliness is not an inevitable part of aging at all. [5:47] Income and education level are proxy measurements for socio-economic status — which can limit a person’s ability to do what they want to do — and as such, become a factor for social isolation. [7:06] Nancy’s study showed that we can better predict the people who will become lonely than its opposite, and she talks about some protective factors from social isolation. [9:09] Nancy dives into the process evaluation work she did with the Senior Center Without Walls, a very interesting telephone resource program that reaches the most extremely isolated people in our communities. [11:30] The Senior Center Without Walls bypassed many mobility issues or physical isolation by being accessible in home and offers an incredible variety of services that range from book clubs to classes, to coffee talks. [13:45] Nancy touches on how she found out they were reaching extremely isolated individuals, people with no contact or friends and how that realization ended up shaping her future research interests. [16:55] The fact that this free program had minimal access barriers meant that the result was that people wanted more programming, evenings, weekends, etc. and Nancy was able to isolate the benefits of this initiative. [21:01] Nancy talks about future avenues for the program, including more web-based initiatives, but they will depend on the feedback from the population. [23:57] Thank you for tuning in to the podcast and tune in for the next episode for the continued interview. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Senior Center Without Walls A&O Support Services for Older Adults Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Nancy Newall

Today’s guest is Dr. Josephine McMurray, Ph.D., MBA, MRT, an Associate Professor at the Lazaridis School of Business & Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University. She teaches in the Business Technology Management Program & is a member of the Health Studies Faculty. Her research portfolio focuses on issues at the intersection of healthcare, technology, and management and includes economic evaluations of new health technologies and the experiences of female founders in health and non-health startups. She has presented her research with the AGEWELL National Centre of Excellence exploring what regions have to do to become “Silicon Valley” — like spaces that encourage innovation and technological solutions to support healthy aging, both nationally and internationally.   We’re all aging, and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:38] We are currently in Vancouver for the Age-Well Annual Conference and we are happy to welcome Dr. Josephine McMurray. We have invited her to share a little bit about her research. [1:20] We ask Dr. McMurray, how she became interested in aging. [1:58] What the Drive Health Ecosystems approach is and how it came about — as well as how most innovation in research takes place and the role of stakeholders in that growth. [5:45] On the different “Helixes” in stakeholder relationships. [8:05] A great example of developing interrelated technologies in a concerted and integrated manner. [10:47] Waterloo has one of the most innovative communities in the whole of Canada, and Dr. McMurray dives into some of the reasons why! [13:24] We discuss the importance of investing in human capabilities. [14:46] What is implementation science and how can we make sure that not-for-profit results are viewed as beneficial as well? [15:58] What are the barriers older adults might be experiencing with the adoption of newer technologies? (There is a funny anecdote here!) [21:57] On the critical importance of protecting vulnerable populations from healthcare reforms and ensuring equal access. [22:48] We unpack the preconceived idea that older adults are a homogenous group and the opportunities that arise from seeing the vast diversity within that segment. [25:15] We ask Josephine if there are more details she would like to share about her research — and there are so many interesting things! [32:07] How does Josephine think technology will change the way we age in the future? [38:29] We thank Josephine for coming on the podcast. Until next time, subscribe, rate, and share!   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at Agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast Age-Well Annual Conference in Vancouver Drive Health Ecosystems Approach Synergy Resilience Regional Innovation System Triple Helix RIM Blackberry Social Capital Implementation science Bits and Bytes “Making Connections: Working Together with Technology to Support Social Inclusion for Older Adults” Smart Cities Challenge Hacking Health: Hackathons/True North 2019 Sam3 Innovation Hub   More about your hosts Dr. Emily Read at APPTA Dr. Emily Read on the Web Dr. Emily Read on Twitter Dr. Emily Read on LinkedIn Dr. Emily Read at the University of New Brunswick   Jenna Roddick at APPTA Jenna Roddick on Twitter Jenna Roddick on LinkedIn   More about today’s guest Dr. Josephine McMurray at the Wilfrid Laurier University Dr. Josephine McMurray on LinkedIn Dr. Josephine McMurray on Twitter Dr. Josephine McMurray’s research projects

Today’s episode is guest hosted by Patricia Seaman — Senior Manager Event Planning, Communications and Public Engagement at the New Brunswick Health Research Foundation (NBHRF) — she welcomes, from the APPTA Hub: Candice Pollack, Executive Director, Emily Kerry, Research Assistant, Jenna Roddick, Coordinator of Research and Knowledge Translation at APPTA Hub and Dr. Emily A. Read. We’re all aging and everyone’s talking about it!   Key Takeaways [:38] APPTA stands for Advancing Policy and Practices for Technology; we explain what its mission is and a bit about how and why it began. [2:48] Patricia asks what everyone around the table does at APPTA Hub: Jenna Roddick, Candice Pollack, Emily Kerry, and Dr. Emily Read. [7:17] We take turn highlighting what APPTA has accomplished since its launch in 2017. [11:07] Patricia invites us to explain what exactly knowledge translation means. [13:44] Innovation, Connection, and Progression — we explain how these help us fulfill our mandate as well as the programs and initiatives that have been set up. [16:28] Everyone shares their vision for the APPTA Hub’s future. [22:03] Patricia Seaman thanks her guests and invites listeners to tune in for future episodes of the MileAGE podcast.   If you enjoyed today’s episode, make sure to subscribe, rate us and visit our website at Agewell-nih-appta.ca/mileage-podcast for more information.   Mentioned in this episode The MileAge Podcast website APPTA Hub Age-Well National Innovation Hub New Brunswick Health Research Foundation   More about today’s host Guest host: Patricia Seaman   More about today’s guests Jenna Roddick Candice Pollack Emily Kerry Dr. Emily Read

This week's new Punks in Pubs episode ties in with WrestleMania (the World Cup or Superbowl for wrestling fans)!   Liam went to Bethnal Green in London and spoke to Emily Read the co-creator of the all-female, punk charged pro-wrestling organisation - Eve Wrestling.   So what do they talk about?   Punk and wrestling of course! Liam digs into Emily's past love of punk rock, they discuss the link between punk culture and wrestling while Emily also schools Liam on what size a man has to be before she sees them as a “Big Man”!   Emily talks about her path into wrestling, a path that sadly involved sexual assault; an issue that Emily believes still blights women wrestling.   We also discuss a subject that is close to this podcast's heart, and that's mental health. Emily opens up about her mental health and how it nearly took her life.   If you have been affected by any of the above issues, you can reach out to professionals who can help like the Samaritans or The Survivors Trust.   Back to wrestling and music - they talk about the perfect wrestling attire as well as the importance of that ring walk music.   To celebrate this punk wrestling special all the music featured in this episode is wrestling themed with music from  Secretions, Antiseen, Cheap Pop and WWE Hall of Famer Litas band The Luchagors   As always, a new or unsigned band playing out the show and this week they're a punk band based out of Kiev, Ukraine. They're called 'Cardinal Birds' - a band your ears need to hear.   Want to support the podcast and keep us ad-free? Go pick up a Punks in Pubs t-shirt - only £15 excluding p&p; you can order your shirt by emailing punksinpubs@gmail.com or go to our Etsy website. All funds go back into the podcast.   Don't have the cash right now… why not support the podcast by going to rate and review - it really helps! Tell four of your friends! Also don't forget to follow the podcast on all the socials @punksinpubs and all that jazz.

Caroline has thrush again (of course!) and there's a new royal baby on the way, so now's a good time to revisit this episode!What's that itchy feeling, and why has it nested in Caroline's underwear? This week she investigates the yeasty world of thrush, while Hannah ventures out for some fresh air and asks some silly questions to Emily Read, co-founder of Eve Women's Pro Wrestling, and Rhia O'Reilly, wrestling champ and head trainer at Eve Academy. Meanwhile Alex examines how rollercoasters make us sick with excitement, and a strange man called Richard Danyou makes an appearance in a new segment aiming to get us all out of our overdrafts. Finally in our Smart Lesson we learn about how to have the right opinions about the royal family, before it all kicks off later this year.Contact: dumbwomenpod@gmail.comMusic by Harry Harris, logo design by Gavin Day. Recorded at Soho Radio Studios and produced by Hannah Varrall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Evolution taking place Sunday, I felt it necessary to get a real reflection of what women's wrestling is. This episode, Dann and Emily Read, co-owners of EVE wrestling, joined me to discuss a litany of subjects regarding British Wrestling, perceptions, history of wrestling and more.   Please check out EVEwrestling.com and watch the EXTENSIVE library of events from over 8 years! Follow them on Twitter as well @ProWrestlingEVE and myself @WilfredWatches! Feel free to support the show by picking up a new tee! Only on Pro Wrestling Tees!   prowrestlingtees.com/wilfredwatches --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ever fancied flying off into the sunset in your own biplane? Adventurer Tracey Curtis-Taylor has done just that and thrills us with her escapades; Natalie Emuss gives a frank account about the very raw moment she was told of her breast cancer diagnosis. Cancer free, Natalie now fundraises for cancer charities. Emily Read co-founder of […]

In this Chops, inspired by GLOW and the fat bespandexed lads of the 1970s and 80s, our Mick gets in the ring with WrestlePro coach Sam Bailey and pro-wrestlers Lana Austin and Hollie to get to grips with the art of wrestling. Tip: it hurts your elbows. She also chats to Emily Read, founder of Pro Wrestle Eve and a leading light in the world of women's wrestling. Grab your leotard, Big Mickey Hotpot needs you to get ready to rumble! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What really goes on in the world of women's wrestling? We caught up with Emily Read co-founder of Pro Wrestling Eve who gave us the full story behind the scenes of women's wrestling - and it's not pleasant. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to The Healing Place Podcast! I'm your host, Teri Wellbrock. You can listen in on iTunes, Blubrry or directly on my website at www.teriwellbrock.com/podcasts/ I loved this interview with Emily Read Daniels, founder of HereThisNow! Please join us as we discuss trauma-informed trainings, workshops, speaking, blogging, and so much more. Emily shared the following … Continue reading Emily Read Daniels – Here This Now →

Welcome back to Stem Cells @ Lunch Digested! This week PhD student Emily Read interviews Dr Kai Kretzschmar about his career path, current research projects, what genetic lineage tracing is, and why he loves doing science! Dr Kretzschmar is a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Hubrecht Institute in the Netherlands. His work focuses on understanding the gut microenvironment which may influence bowel cancer, and locating the presence of stem cells in the heart. For more information about his work follow this link: http://kaikretzschmar.strikingly.com

This episode’s guest is Emily Read, the co-owner and founder of the UK-based wrestling promotion Pro-Wrestling: EVE. Established in 2009, EVE prides itself as the “Riot Grrrl” of women’s professional wrestling, and being unapologetic, feminist, punk and political! Back on May 5th, EVE ran Europe’s biggest ever women’s wrestling event,Wrestle Queendom, at the York Hall in Bethnal Green, London. The event featured EVE stars like Charlie Morgan, Sammii Jayne, and Millie McKenzie, among others, and wrestling legends like Aja Kong and Meiko Satomura. During our interview, we talked about the inception of the Wrestle Queendom event and how everything was planned for it, the Pro-Wrestling: EVE Bishopsgate Institute Hall of Fame, the lessons to be learned by being a woman in a male-dominated wrestling industry, creating safe spaces at EVE shows, being the figurehead of EVE, keeping her individuality, the important of mental health, and dealing with her mental health. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/freshistheword/message

The EGGSHELLS Podcast Companion is a series of shows exploring a different year in the wrestling history of the Tokyo Dome with a different guest each episode. Episode six sees Chris Charlton and Pat Laprade look at 1994, which saw Hulk Hogan back in the Tokyo Dome, and Genichiro Tenryu pick up a signature win over Antonio Inoki in NJPW. Then, All Japan Women’s takes center stage in the biggest women’s wrestling event in history. To put Big Egg Universe in a broader context of women’s wrestling in the present day and a global scale, Chris is also joined by Dann and Emily Read from Europe’s largest women’s wrestling promotion, Pro Wrestling EVE.   The podcast is an audio companion to EGGSHELLS: Pro Wrestling in the Tokyo Dome, available now! Check out Eggshells!www.eggshellsbook.com Subscribe to POST WrestlingiTunes & iOS  | Android | Spotify | Google Play | Stitcher | TuneIn | Mac & PC | RSS Discuss this show at the POST Wrestling Forum
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In episode 41, Hannah escaped the classroom to speak to Emily Read, co-founder of Eve Women's Pro Wrestling, and Rhia O'Reilly, wrestling champ and head trainer at Eve Academy. In this bonus episode, Emily and Rhia chat for a little longer about whether GLOW lines up with the reality of women's wrestling, how wrestling fans invented the 'Jeremy Corbyn' chant, and how competitors from different corners of the world can learn to speak the universal language of wrestling.Contact: dumbwomenpod@gmail.comMusic by Harry Harris, logo design by Gavin Day. Recorded at Soho Radio Studios, and Resistance Gallery London. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What's that itchy feeling, and why has it nested in Caroline's underwear? This week she investigates the yeasty world of thrush, while Hannah ventures out for some fresh air and asks some silly questions to Emily Read, co-founder of Eve Women's Pro Wrestling, and Rhia O'Reilly, wrestling champ and head trainer at Eve Academy. Meanwhile Alex examines how rollercoasters make us sick with excitement, and a strange man called Richard Danyou makes an appearance in a new segment aiming to get us all out of our overdrafts. Finally in our Smart Lesson we learn about how to have the right opinions about the royal family, before it all kicks off later this year.Contact: dumbwomenpod@gmail.comMusic by Harry Harris, logo design by Gavin Day. Recorded at Soho Radio Studios. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What springs to mind when you hear the word ‘strength'? Muscles and brawn maybe. But strength comes in all shapes and sizes; from brute force to mental resolve, and at times finding this strength can take an Amazonian effort. In this episode of The Heart of It, Estée meets Emily Read, founder of Pro-wrestling Eve, a feminist-punk-rock wrestling promotion, and talks about her own experiences of having her strength tested.If you're affected by the issues raised in this episode, you can follow these links for support: https://www.samaritans.org/ (UK)https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ (USA) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A new season of Tin Pod kicks off with an interview with the runners of Pro-Wrestling Eve, Emily Read and Dann Read. The two of them were nice enough to join us to chat for a bit about womens wrestling, their philosphy with Eve, how the promotion has touched lives, and what the future holds. "EVE is the ground-breaking feminist-punk-rock wrestling promotion, founded and operated by Emily and Dann Read who since 2006 have continually played a major part in the popularity and increased exposure of the female professional wrestling scene. Forget everything you thought you knew about this previously male-owned world and see what happens when a bipolar, home schooling mum of two combines her passions of feminism, punk, politics, mental health and pro-wrestling to create EVE, a night of death-defying, jaw dropping, action packed, wrestling stunts fueled with cabaret, comedy and so much more!" You can find all you need to know about Pro Wrestling Eve: http://www.evewrestling.com/ We recommend the Piledrive A Facist shirt.  At the end of this month with Tin Pod #30 the audio stories of the Tin Universe returns with the first part of T.U.M. #1. Come back then to the writing of Brian C. Williams and the voice of the universe Stacey Taylor. And a reminder you can download the whole last audio series a whole audio book here and all profits made from the downloads will go to Trans Lifeline for as long as the book is here on Podbean. Trans Lifeline works to end transgender suicide and improve overall mental health of transgender people through education, advocacy, and direct service. They empower trans people to help one another, and to shape collective efforts by drawing upon their wealth of individual experiences. For all things Tin Universe: tinuniverse.blogspot.comYou can find Brian C. Williams on Twitter: @hangofwednesday Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hangofwednesday And for Stacey Taylor on Twitter: @StacebobT Her podcast: http://popcultureparlour.podbean.com/ Opening Theme: Where You Are Now by Alex (c) 2011 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/AlexBeroza/33065 Ft: WolfFly Closing Theme: is Put the Needle Down by My Free Mickey (c) 2013 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/myfreemickey/43969 Ft: Admiral Bob Cover Art by John Delmonte  

James is joined by regular team member Alex Edwards and guest reviewer Emily Read of Pro Wrestling EVE and XWA to discuss Sakura Genesis. Sumo Hall was packed of raucous fans for this show who watched both IWGP Tag Titles being up for Grabs, Zack Sabre Jnr. taking his shot at Hirooki Goto's NEVER Openweight title, Hiromu Takahashi defending the IWGP Jnr belt against KUSHIDA and in the main event, J Cup winner Katsoyuri Shibata staked his claim to the IWGP title, could Kazuchika Okada pull of another classic in this epic run of title defences?

James and Chelsea are joined by Dann and Emily Read of Pro Wrestling EVE and XWA to talk about Meiko Satomura and Kota Ibushi's up coming dates with those companies. Dann sticks around to give his thoughts on NJPW New Beginnings in Saporro where the returning "King of Pro Wrestling", Minoru Suzuki challenged "Rainmaker" Kazuchika Okada for the IWGP Heavyweight title. The Tag titles went up for grabs in a three way of Killer Elite Squad, CHAOS and GBH. Juice Robinson challenged Hiroki Goto for the NEVER Openweight title and Ropingi Vice made the first defense of their IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag titles against former champs Taichi and TAKA Michinoku. WARNING: This week's show does contain a short segment that may be distressing to some listeners. As wrestling promoters Dann & Emily Read discuss some of the hate mail that they have received recently, a lot of which is based around threats of sexual assault towards Emily. It occurs at the 48 minute mark and is around six minutes in length.

Today's guests include Mikka Irusta and Susanna Titus from Mid-Valley Elementary, and Brian Schimel and Emily Read from Mosier Community School.