Podcast appearances and mentions of emily wang

Svava Brooks is a survivor of child sexual abuse and the co-founder of a nationwide child sexual abuse prevention and education organization in Iceland called “Blátt áfram.” She is also a certified instructor and facilitator for Darkness to Light Stewards of Children, as well as a certified Crisis Intervention Specialist, a certified Positive Discipline Parent Educator, a BellaNet Teen support group facilitator, a Certified TRE® Provider, and a Trauma Recovery Coach. The mother of three children, Svava has dedicated her life to ending the cycle of child sexual abuse through education, awareness, and by helping survivors heal and thrive. She is a certified facilitator for Advance!, a program created by Connections to restore authentic identity. Every week, she writes about healing after trauma on her blog and also leads a discussion forum on child sexual abuse healing and recovery online, in her private Facebook groups and on her YouTube channel. After living in the US for 30 years, Svava now lives in Iceland and has a thriving practice offering somatic healing through TRE, and now has two self-published workbooks for survivors available on Amazon.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'The adrenaline in my body was like nothing I've ever felt.'  Ten years ago, Derrick's world was rocked when his daughter was raped by a police officer. Fighting for justice in a system built against survivors, he pushes to have her voice heard. Derrick walks us through the experience of being a supportive parent during the aftermath of sexual assault, guiding us through the ways he cared for his daughter and fought for justice.  Derrick Hurley is a proud husband and father of three daughters. He spent his 37-year career in the Retail Technology industry and left his career early to advocate for survivors after his oldest daughter was assaulted in 2015.   Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'Sometimes I don't want to be a warrior anymore.' Dianne Braley is a Massachusetts-based, multi-award-winning author and nurse. During the process of writing her second novel, a person in her family was charged and convicted of sexual assault. This turned Dianne and her family's world on its head and led her to take on writing the book in the voice of a secondary victim, the perpetrator's daughter. Although fiction, this book was largely inspired by this horrific crime and the ensuing trial. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

This week, walk through the inner workings of the mind with therapist Rachel Stanton. She shares how she works with clients to process traumatic memories and creates emotional safety to address difficult feelings.  Rachel Stanton is a psychotherapist with a practice in Boston's Back Bay neighborhood. She specializes in helping people heal after traumas like sexual assault, and offers EMDR intensives that help people get better in days, not years.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

Welcome to MIGS Front Page episode our new host, Dr. Richard Hsu.In this episode, we are thrilled to feature our distinguished guest  who is shaping the landscape of minimally invasive gynecologic surgery,Dr. Emily Wang, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Medical Center. Dr. Wang shares her inspiring journey across diverse medical communities and discusses her groundbreaking research on endometriosis and surgical complications. Her insights into perioperative risks and multidisciplinary care provide valuable guidance for gynecologists navigating complex cases.Connect with the JMIG Social Media Team!X: @AAGLJMIGInstagram: @AAGLJMIGFacebook: AAGLJMIG

'That's how they evade justice ... they drop out of school and that Title IX case goes away.'  'No record is ever made.'  Tracy DeTomasi is a licensed clinical social worker and has worked in the field of gender based violence for nearly 25 years. As the CEO of Callisto, she is bringing innovative technology as a solution to addressing sexual assault. Callisto is a national nonprofit organization leveraging cutting-edge technology to empower survivors of sexual violence. Callisto's encrypted platform enables campus survivors to securely document their assault, discover if their perpetrator has harmed others, and explore their options, whether or not they report.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

Valarie Clark Miller seemed to live a picture-perfect life, but her flawless facade masked a haunting past. Suffering a lifetime of abuse that eventually takes her life, her fight for justice continues with a newly released book, Hometown Betrayal: A Tragic Story of Secrecy and Sexual Abuse in Mormon Country, featuring the perspectives of her family. John R. Miller shares his experience navigating the cultures that protect sexual predators and raises awareness about sexual violence and its generational impact. He gives voice to the tragedy that Valarie experienced and carries her dream of helping other women and girls share their stories and heal.  John R. Miller is the CEO of JR Miller Enterprises, overseeing a diverse portfolio in real estate, private companies, public securities, agriculture, and aquaculture. He resides in Salt Lake City, Utah, with his wife, Nataliya, and is a devoted father and grandfather.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

Today, we're joined by Reneé Rodriguez, founder of Best Foot Forward Consulting and creator of The Custody Blueprint®, who empowers parents navigating custody battles with narcissistic co-parents.  Drawing from her own experience and a diverse background in education, coaching, and strategic planning, Reneé provides a proven framework for presenting evidence effectively in court.  She helps parents, often victims of psychological abuse, protect their children, build a case strategy, and secure the best possible custody arrangement.  Reneé's work, including her signature program The Custody Blueprint®, addresses the shame and helplessness many parents feel, offering them a path to victory and peace. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producer: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'My father would beat my mother, and my mother would blame me.  Speaking about her experience growing up in a turbulent home, Sabrina Osso sheds light on the patterns of abuse and violence that encompassed her childhood. Fueled by the journey out of her early traumatic life, she dedicates herself to improving families and creating safe homes through her business, Osso Safe.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

Soraya Chemaly is an award-winning author and activist. As a cultural critic, she writes and speaks frequently about gender norms, politics, and technology and their relationship to violence, risk, and social justice. She is the former Executive Director of The Representation Project and Director and co-founder of the Women's Media Center Speech Project, both dedicated to protecting and expanding women's civic and political participation. Her first book, Rage Becomes Her: The Power of Women's Anger, was recognized as a Best Book of 2018 by the Washington Post, Fast Company, Psychology Today, and NPR and has been translated into multiple languages. Her most recent book, The Resilience Myth, has just been released.   Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producer:s Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'There was something just... sitting there.' Jess Michaels is a 3x founder, TEDx speaker, and dance industry professional with 30 years of experience as a performer, educator, and entrepreneur. She is also a 1991 survivor of sexual assault by Jeffrey Epstein who has lived with PTSD for over 30 years. Today, she's the founder, CEO, and driving force behind 3Joannes Sexual Assault First Aid. Through her work, Jess equips communities with trauma-sensitive skills, language, pre-crisis protocols, and post-assault resources that empower a united front against sexual assault while fostering heartfelt care for survivors. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'I had been spending my entire career encouraging victims to report and I had never reported mine, I had never told anybody.' This week, Dave Markel shares his incredible journey from advocate to survivor. Initially working tirelessly with the justice system and advocacy network to serve victims of sexual assault, his work eventually frees him to share his own survivor story. Today, Dave shares his voice with thousands, hoping to connect with and support survivors around the world.  Dave Markel is the host and founder of Sexual Assault Survivor Stories, the SASS podcast. With over 40 years of work in the criminal justice profession, 18 of which were as a police officer and detective with the Lafayette, Colorado police department, Dave now provides training on trauma-informed interviewing, utilizing a foundation in the basics of brain responses to trauma and the impact on memory. Please do your part to help bring justice to victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault by subscribing to Sexual Assault Survivor Stories podcast, then rate and share the podcast with everyone you know! Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

Bringing attention to the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women, Dr. Annita Lucchesi sheds light on the populations at risk, how trafficking happens, and what we can do to help. Her personal journey mirrors the geographies of her community's struggles, resulting in her interest in mapping. Today, she researches Indigenous cartography, land-based violence, and earth sciences, merging her passion for geography with her Cheyenne roots.  Dr. Annita Lucchesi is a Cheyenne researcher, geographer, and community advocate. She lives on her ancestral homelands in southeast Montana, a few miles off of the Northern Cheyenne reservation. Anita is a survivor-leader with lived experience of trafficking, intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and police violence. She is the Founder and Executive Director of Sovereign Bodies Institute, a non-profit research center and service provider addressing violence against Indigenous peoples. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang  

Find new insights from our incredible guest, Rachael Denhollander.  "How much is a little girl worth?" Guided by a strong sense of justice since she was young, Rachael decided at ten that she wanted to be an attorney. However, her experience reporting abuse in her church comes with a terrible lesson: don't report unless you can prove it. Taking this to heart, when her gymnastics coach Larry Nassar sexually assaults her, she stays silent.  16 years later, supported by investigative journalists and public outrage, she reports her abuse, becoming the first whistleblower and rallying an army of survivors to bring Larry Nassar to justice. Today, Rachael Denhollander speaks across the country to make change in institutions ranging from the government to religious organizations, pursuing survivor healing and institutional transformation.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Benter Oluoch Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'I knew in this moment, this happened to me.'  Emily Dinova is constantly curious and always looking to empower others through her art. She has spent years learning to find, forgive, and love herself. Bringing her journey to the page, her latest novel, The Antagonist, is a cathartic release from her childhood trauma. She is deeply passionate about connecting with others and helping them find a voice amongst the chaotic waves of life, and hopes her art can bring her and her voice closer to community.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

Sharing her journey through learning and teaching, Kim Shively brings light to insights that storytelling in professional acting can provide. She reveals how navigating the personal can help us understand how to better set boundaries and tell stories in ways that honor ourselves and others.  Kim Shively is a typical 21st-century multi-hyphenate: an actor, director, Intimacy Choreographer/Coordinator/Consultant, professor, and researcher. Her career evolution started with professional acting, added direction and teaching in academia, and now includes developing and leading workshops and consultant work—all of which have taken her around the world. Her passion is helping people maximize their humanity through understanding boundaries and consent, power dynamics, and collaboration. Her research in bringing this work to spaces that include minors and young adults has been a major focus for the past decade. She is an Associate Professor at Elon University where she teaches acting, and a Guilding Faculty of Theatrical Intimacy Education, a global organization committed to helping everyone in the room be better at being in the room. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

'The workplace is more often about are you willing to do X, Y, and Z.' Bringing consent-informed practices to Hollywood, Amanda Blumenthal shares her experiences coordinating intimate scenes to protect the safety of performers and crew while channeling an artistic vision for viewers. Examining the nuances of workplace and interpersonal consent, she sheds light on ways the industry sets standards for consent to navigate differences in power and create professional environments.  Amanda Blumenthal is one of the founders of intimacy coordination for film and television, which aims to create safer spaces on set for both performers and crew members while empowering bold and creative storytelling. She comes to this work with a background in sex and relationship coaching, sex-positive queer sex education work, and advocacy work for survivors of sexual assault. Amanda is the founder of the Intimacy Professionals Association, which provides SAG-AFTRA accredited intimacy coordinator training to a global audience, as well as educational workshops for the film industry on topics related to intimacy work for the screen.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Agluat and Emily Wang

This week, Helene Weiss and Grant Boyd share their experiences advocating for survivors and working tirelessly to protect their rights in the courtroom. They share visions of hope and victory, bringing to light brave survivors who have pushed to make their voices heard and fight for themselves and their community.  Helene Weiss is a partner at Marsh Law Firm and works on a wide range of cases representing survivors of sexual abuse. She is a former Special Victims Bureau Prosecutor who has tried dozens of cases from jury selection to verdict, both criminal and civil. Helene also works as an Adjunct Professor of Law at Hofstra University, teaching Advanced Trial Skills. Grant Boyd is an attorney from St. Louis, Missouri. His practice focuses on representing sexual abuse survivors and families of victims. In just 10 years as an attorney, Grant has won over half a billion dollars for crime victims and continues to assist victims in navigating criminal cases. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

This week, revisit our episode Got That Swing, featuring Antuan Raimone.  The first time Antuan Raimone spoke out as a survivor, he had 90 seconds. But those 90 seconds were all he needed to secure funding for the sexual assault organization he was working with for the following year. In this interview, he details how he dealt with his trauma, how the theater helps him find his strength, and how he learned to acknowledge and live with fear. PAVE Ambassador Antuan Magic Raimone is an Author/TEDxSpeaker/Activist/Actor with over 20 years of experience in Musical Theatre who is currently a Universal Swing for "Hamilton" on Broadway and across the U.S. He was also the Vacation Swing for the Off-Broadway, Broadway and 1st National Tour of "In The Heights" and has performed at Radio City Music Hall and the Grand Ole Opry in Tennessee. In addition to being a member of the Office of Victim Services's Advisory Council in NY, he has been a Keynote speaker at the University of Virginia, the SPECTRUM Conference in Albany, NY and has spoken at the United States Merchant Marine Academy(USMMA). His mission and purpose as a Soldier of Love is to empower and encourage others to live a whole life. A life where mistakes can exist, where fear is not debilitating and where vulnerability is not a weakness. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Craig Stanton Producers: Claire Kaplan, Kelsey Styles, Emily Wang

Devon Price, PhD, is a social psychologist, professor, author, and proud Autistic person. His research has appeared in journals such as the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, and the Journal of Positive Psychology. This week, he discusses his experiences with neurodiversity and what that means for healing.  Hosts: Katie Koestner and Claire Kaplan Editor: Evan Mader Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

"How much is a little girl worth?" Guided by a strong sense of justice since she was young, Rachael decided at ten that she wanted to be an attorney. However, her experience reporting abuse in her church comes with a terrible lesson: don't report unless you can prove it. Taking this to heart, when her gymnastics coach Larry Nassar sexually assaults her, she stays silent.  16 years later, supported by investigative journalists and public outrage, she reports her abuse, becoming the first whistleblower and rallying an army of survivors to bring Larry Nassar to justice. Today, Rachael Denhollander speaks across the country to make change in institutions ranging from the government to religious organizations, pursuing survivor healing and institutional transformation.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Benter Oluoch Producers: Catrina Aglubat and Emily Wang

New treatments and managing side effects are key challenges in kidney cancer care. In our latest episode of The PQI Podcast, we team up with the Kidney Cancer Association, Emily Wang, PharmD, BCOP, from MD Anderson, and Julia Stevens, PharmD, BCOP, from Beth Israel Deaconess, to share valuable insights into the newest advancements in kidney cancer therapies and practical strategies for managing side effects from TKI and IO treatments. Listen now to gain valuable knowledge that can transform your patient care approach.Learn more about the Kidney Cancer Association here. 

Here's everything we covered today.All things Justin Flom! YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram.Our featured creator this week is Emily Wang! Check her out here on Twitch.Reesa Teesa snags CAA deal as 'Who TF Did I Marry?' becomes a TikTok sensation - TubefilterTikTok says its revamped creator fund has increased total creator revenue by over 250% | TechCrunch MrBeast says to stop using his editing style (because he did, too) - Tubefilter I'm Fighting Mike Tyson. -- Jake Paul's YouTube video about it Rooster Teeth Is Shutting Down After 21 Years Creator Upload Socials:YOUTUBEINSTAGRAMTIKTOK

Welcome to Growthmates — the place to connect with inspiring leaders to help you grow yourself and your product. Here you can learn how companies like Dropbox, Adobe, Amplitude, Canva, and many more are building excellent products and growth culture. Subscribe to get all episodes right to your inbox on katesyuma.substack.com.Listen now and subscribe on your favorite platforms — Apple, Spotify, or watch on YouTube (new!).Exciting announcement! If you're keen on Mastering Product Growth and User onboarding, join the upcoming course in April. You will get personal guidance to create a stellar onboarding experience and frameworks to turn it into live. Get a 10% discount before 15 March.Learn more and get early access → https://maven.com/growth-course/self-serve-onboardingThis time we talked to Emily Wang, CEO of Bento, previously Product Manager on Growth Team at Intercom.  Emily shared her authentic story of becoming a founder, the role of leadership, creating a company culture, and building a strong team. Our conversation went beyond that, and we also discussed: * What's The Right Time to Introduce Experimentation* Why Killing Features is necessary to grow and evolve your product * Why the PLG model sometimes is not the right fit, and what we all should be aware of in the current market landscape If you find our show valuable, please share it with your colleagues and friends, and leave us a good review.Follow Growthmates updates on:* Substack Newsletter (for instant inbox delivery): https://katesyuma.substack.com/podcast* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/growthmates-podcast/* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/growthmates_/Where to find Emily Wang, CEO of Bento:* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilyyidanwang/ * Website: https://www.trybento.co/Where to find Kate Syuma, Growth Advisor (ex-Miro):* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ekaterina-syuma/* Newsletter: https://katesyuma.substack.com* X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/kate_syumaWhere to find Oscar Torres, Product Designer at Miro:* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oscartorrestryme/* Website: https://www.oscartorres.me/* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oscar_towers_/What we've covered in this episode:00:00 Emily's Mission to Start Bento03:46 Emily's Personal Mental Model Shift05:00 The Importance of Building a Company10:00 Understanding Different Parts of a Company12:14 The Right Time to Introduce Experimentation15:00 The Role of Leadership in Company Building16:44 Killing Features and Simplifying the Product17:12 Balancing Product and Design Team Priorities20:00 Creating a Company Culture22:32 Product-Led Growth and Finding the Right Fit25:00 Building a Strong Team30:00 Effective Communication within a Company34:47 Shifts in the Macro Environment and Impact on Product Growth40:00 Balancing Short-Term and Long-Term Goals47:33 Onboarding vs Everboarding45:00 Conclusion51:03 Where to Connect with EmilyResources referenced:* Get a 10% discount for the Maven course on Onboarding and Activation before 15th March: https://maven.com/growth-course/self-serve-onboarding* Behind the Cloud, Mark Benioff: https://www.amazon.com/Behind-Cloud-Salesforce-com-Billion-Dollar-Company/* Leadership and Self-Deception, The Arbinger Institute: https://www.amazon.com/Leadership-Self-Deception-Getting-Out-Box/If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to share it with your colleagues and like-minded friends. For sponsorship and other inquiries reach out to ekaterinasyuma@gmail.com.Subscribe to get more episodes right in your inbox: katesyuma.substack.comThanks for reading Kate's Syuma Newsletter & Growthmates! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit katesyuma.substack.com

Content warning for suicide starting at 15:45 and 26:23.Well, here we are again at another season finale. Sometimes I find it hard to accept that Ostium has had six seasons, but then I think about how much more story there is to tell and I just get so excited about what's to come. And for reference, we're at the halfway point in the Ostium narrative right now. At least for this series, but that's all I'm going to say about that. I know it took a long time to get this whole season out to the world and I would like to thank everyone for their patience in that. There's a lot going on in the world right now, both in the public space and in our private lives, and sometimes there are delays we can't avoid. So thanks again for sticking around. I would also like to thank the incredible people I have working for me in Team Ostium. Thank you to Chris, Georgia and Emily. I'm very excited to see where our story goes next. Thank you to Mike Nye, a true magician when it comes to sound design. You turn words and dialogue into magical stories that come to life. Couldn't do it without you, mate! Thank you to Christina for helping out in so many ways and keeping the Discord running. Thank you to twiglettsaregreattoeat, you do so much for this show and so many others. Thank you so much. And thank you to our Ostium Network patrons on Patreon: Davin McBride, Tyla Kraut, Delano McFarlane, Connor Bobbi, Michelle Elliott, Amanda Borthwick, Justin Marcum, Corey Frampton, deathtokomatsu, Daryl Williamson, Virginia Greene, Nom Blashki, Maggie B, Justin Dunafon, Lutz Albers, twigletsaregreattoeat, lunaraptor, Christine Sanderson, Claire Smith, Michele Hall, The Team at Hail and Well Met, Mike Nye, Mike Troup, Staci Corcoran, and thank you to Christina Amos.And that brings us truly to the end of season six. This season took a lot of work, but I think the result was one of our best seasons of the show. And season seven is currently being written and is taking the show in some interesting directions. I'd like to say it'll be out some time in 2024, but I think it's more likely to be January 2025. We'll just have to wait and see. For now this is Alex C. Telander, putting Ostium Season Six to bed and signing off for now.This episode was written, edited, and produced by Alex C. Telander. The part of Jake is performed by Chris Fletcher. The part of Monica is performed by Georgia Mckenzie. The part of Zhang is performed by Emily Wang. The part of Steve is performed by Alex C. Telander. Sound design was done by the wonderful Mike Nye of Hail and Well Met Podcasts, for more info check out hailandwellmetpodcast.com. And a big thank you to Marcel and Libby from Freetousesounds. Music featured in this episode is “Rose-Tinted Memories” by Simon Slator, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Be sure to check out the artist at freemusicarchive.org. The theme song was composed by Chris Fletcher. You can find a transcript for this episode here.If you would like to support our shows, you can do that at patreon.com/ostiumpodcast. You'll get access to lots of bonus material including brand new episodes of the Ostium Sagas, the monthly Ostium Network Update, and lots of other goodies. For more info on Ostium, our other shows, transcripts and merchandise, you can visit ostiumnetwork.com. The Ostium Podcast is a member of the Rusty Quill Network. For other great Rusty Quill shows, be sure to check out rustyquill.com.Thank you very much for listening and we'll see you in season seven.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/ostium. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Drinking himself to sleep every night as a young teen, we rejoin Isaac at the beginning of his journey toward healing. In the second part of his powerful interview, he shares more about the psychological toll of sexual violence and the progressive decline in his mental health. Turning toward recovery in the hospital, Isaac talks about coping mechanisms, looking for help, and learning the language of survivorship. With the guidance of an advocate, he was able to find himself beyond trauma, transform suffering to power and positivity, and become a speaker for sexual assault awareness. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Benter Oluoch Producers: Luiza Leite and Emily Wang

A health system transformation that prioritizes formerly incarcerated individuals can provide valuable lessons for the broader healthcare world. In this episode, Emily Wang talks about the health and healthcare of individuals who have been incarcerated and the implications it has for the wider system. She discusses health issues among incarcerated individuals in the US within correctional facilities, better continuity of care during reintegration, and systemic changes to address disparities through enhanced access and programs like the Transition Clinics Network and Medicaid coverage. Listen to this episode and learn about the health needs of prisoners and use their experiences to drive broader healthcare system reforms! Learn more about the Institute of Healthcare Improvement on its website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“I could not tell another living person about what happened to me.” Invited to a house party by his older boyfriend, 14-year-old Isaac is used to sneaking out to enjoy the college scene. His sense of youthful invincibility is quickly sabotaged by a man who targets him when he is alone. Overpowered by the scent of Old Spice and smothered by a pillow, his experiences become entangled with feelings of shame and self-blame that clamor through his mind. After two years of silence and repression, he was able to acknowledge his pain and seek help from a sexual assault advocate. In the first episode of a two-part series, Isaac Andrade shares his story of survivorship, a story he thought he would never tell.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Benter Oluoch Producers: Luiza Leite and Emily Wang

Smitten with her new boyfriend, young Brooke plans to skip school to meet her beau in the city. A good student, she changes her mind to focus on her upcoming quiz, much her sweetheart's annoyance. When she does see him, he berates her for her choices; she begins to search for a way out, but he corners her in the bedroom. Paralyzed with fear, she is smothered by him as he forces himself on her. Further silenced by his excuses, Brooke finds herself manipulated into an abusive relationship with him - one she later frees herself from. 20 years later, she searches for closure in the justice system for her young self, pushing through the difficulties of a trial to bring to light THE truth.  Hosts: Claire Kaplan and Katie Koestner Editor: Benter Oluoch Producers: Luiza Leite and Emily Wang

For Dr. Clemens Hong, health is social justice work, rooted in the community-oriented primary care movement of the 1960s. He joins us for a powerful interview about on-the-ground implementation of whole person care in a county bigger than many countries. Dr. Hong leads community programs for LA County including housing supports, reentry and diversion programs, street-based outreach, and benefits navigation. We talk about the “mountain of challenges” people face when they return to the community from jail and prison, and the need to build the capacity and agency of community organizations and peer experts.We discuss: The impact of Intergenerational trauma, systemic racism and mass incarceration on healthDeep dives on reentry and housing for healthHis suggestions for CalAIM: broader eligibility, improved access to services, and making community supports an actual benefitCreating sustainable work and impactClemens shares the striking results from introducing community health workers with lived experience:"There's a study that's been done by the Transitions Clinic, and one of our partner sites, Santa Clara, where they showed that arrival to the first appointment after incarceration increased from 30% to 70%, with their hiring … a community health worker with lived experience… Engagement is the foundation to anything we can do in delivering health to communities: engagement of the individual and the survivors of trauma, but also the communities organizations are really critical”Relevant Links Housing for Health - Housing For Health (lacounty.gov) Office of Diversion and Reentry - OFFICE OF DIVERSION AND REENTRY (lacounty.gov)Knitting Together Health and Social Services in Los AngelesImpact Report from Whole Person Care Pilots in Los Angeles [PDF]Community-Oriented Primary Care: A Path to Community DevelopmentAbout Our GuestDr Clemens Hong, MD, MPH, is Director of Community Programs for Los Angeles County Department of Health Services where he oversees multiple County programs including Housing for Health, the Office of Diversion and Reentry, Whole Person Care, My Health LA, CalAIM, and COVID-19 Testing. In 2006 he co-founded the Transitions Clinic with Dr. Emily Wang in San Francisco. He taught for several years at Harvard Medical School, and joined Massachusetts General Hospital as a primary care general internist and health services researcher. Dr. Hong received his Bachelor's Degree from the University of Washington and his Master's Degree from Tufts University School of Medicine. He completed internal medicine training in the San Francisco General Hospital Primary Care Program at UCSF, as well as a general medicine fellowship at Harvard Medical School.Connect With UsFor more information on The Other 80 please visit our website - www.theother80.com. To connect with our team, please email claudia@theother80.com and...

MacArthur Award winner Dr. Emily Wang, joins the show to discuss her research into healthcare and health outcomes of incarcerated and returning citizens, including how affects the society as a whole.

LionTree Managing Director Emily Wang discusses what she sees in store for Gaming in 2023 with Kindred Media's Laura Clinton. This episode is part of LionTree's 2023 Sector Outlook series leading up to the release of LionTree CEO Aryeh Bourkoff's 2023 Outlook. ​​Any reference to investments made by LionTree refer to investments made by a fund managed by a LionTree investment manager.Find and rate KindredCast on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. For more content, follow KindredCast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. You can hear our radio show on SiriusXM Business Radio, channel 132 and on United Airlines. And you can find all of Kindred Media's podcasts and subscribe to our daily newsletter, “Take a Break with Kindred Media,” here (https://kindredmedia.com).Please read before listening: http://www.liontree.com/podcast-notices.htmlThis podcast is for information purposes only and is not intended as investment advice, an offer or solicitation with respect to the purchase or sale of any security. Securities of any investment funds managed by Griffin Gaming or LionTree are privately offered to selected investors only by means of each such fund's governing documents and related subscription materials. Listeners should not assume that companies identified in this podcast are representative of all investments made or recommended by Griffin Gaming or LionTree on behalf of each firm's clients. An investment with Griffin Gaming or LionTree is speculative and involves significant risks including the potential loss of all or a substantial portion of invested capital and the lack of liquidity of an investment. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Nothing contained in this podcast may be relied upon as a guarantee, promise, assurance or a representation as to the future.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

L'ospite di questo episodio di "La lingua più bella del mondo" si chiama Emily Wang, vive a Sydney, arriva da Shangai e ama la lingua italiana. La studia, la parla e si è perfino cimentata nella lettura di Camilleri, sebbene all'inizio del suo percorso scappasse dalle classi. Questa è la sua storia.

Emily Wang, CEO of Bento (https://www.trybento.co), shares the company's vision of everboarding, an ongoing software adoption process that helps B2B SaaS companies build more effective onboarding workflows. Kruze offers experienced M&A Accounting expertise for Startups. Founders building world-class startups trust Kruze Consulting to help them be prepared for financial and tax due diligence. We know what it takes to exit your company - on average, one to three of our clients are acquired every month! Talk to our experts (https://kruzeconsulting.com/#contact) and let them help you save time and money!

Dr. Emily Wang from the Yale School of Medicine was named a 2022 “MacArthur Genius.” The Chicago–based foundation recognized Wang for her research on health barriers for incarcerated people transitioning to the community, and for her work at the Transitions Clinic Network, which she co-founded. The clinic provides healthcare to people transitioning to civil society, often with chronic unmanaged health conditions. According to Marlies Carruth, Director of MacArthur Fellows, MacArthur Fellows are “architects of new modes of activism, artistic practice, and citizen science. They are excavators uncovering what has been overlooked, undervalued, or poorly understood. Their work extends from the molecular level to the land beneath our feet to Earth's orbital environment—offering new ways for us to understand the communities, systems, and social forces that shape our lives around the globe.” This hour on Where We Live, we hear from Wang and her fellow researcher Dr. Lisa Puglisi, who heads the Transitions Clinic, on the struggles that formerly incarcerated people face to access healthcare. We learn about new plans for the Transitions Clinic in Connecticut, and also look into new research on health outcomes in this demographic. GUESTS:  Dr. Emily Wang: Professor of Medicine and of Public Health at the Yale School of Medicine; Director at SEICHE Center for Health and Justice, a collaboration between the Yale School of Medicine and Yale Law School to improve the health of individuals and communities impacted by mass incarceration. Co-founder, the Transitions Clinic Network. Dr. Lisa Puglisi: Assistant Professor of Medicine, Yale School of Medicine; Director, the Transitions Clinic NetworkSupport the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howie and Harlan check in on new research and health issues in the news, including studies on colonoscopies and the timing of hypertension medication, the state of the monkey pox and polio outbreaks, and the wave of legislation restricting treatment of trans youth. Links: “Effect of Colonoscopy Screening on Risks of Colorectal Cancer and Related Death”  “Monkeypox Cases Are Declining in New York City and Globally”  “WHO declares monkeypox a global health emergency as infections soar”  “Evening dosing of blood pressure medication not better than morning dosing”  “Arkansas cannot enforce ban on gender-affirming care for trans kids, court rules”  “Watch Jon Stewart Calmly Excoriate the Arkansas Attorney General on Anti-Trans Legislation”  “Yale's Emily Wang and two alumni win MacArthur ‘genius' awards” Learn more about the MBA for Executives program at Yale SOM. Email Howie and Harlan comments or questions.

Howie and Harlan check in on new research and health issues in the news, including studies on colonoscopies and the timing of hypertension medication, the state of the monkey pox and polio outbreaks, and the wave of legislation restricting treatment of trans youth. Links: “Effect of Colonoscopy Screening on Risks of Colorectal Cancer and Related Death”  “Monkeypox Cases Are Declining in New York City and Globally”  “WHO declares monkeypox a global health emergency as infections soar”  “Evening dosing of blood pressure medication not better than morning dosing”  “Arkansas cannot enforce ban on gender-affirming care for trans kids, court rules”  “Watch Jon Stewart Calmly Excoriate the Arkansas Attorney General on Anti-Trans Legislation”  “Yale's Emily Wang and two alumni win MacArthur ‘genius' awards” Learn more about the MBA for Executives program at Yale SOM. Email Howie and Harlan comments or questions.

Episode 014 with Emily Wang competitive dog shows + Grand Champion Kiborelationship-based training methodsfreelance pet photographer perksfrom classical pianist to EDM enthusiast

Emily is the founder & CEO of Bento, a software platform for customer onboarding. Bento's guides are embedded natively into SaaS applications to create Getting Started pages and activation flows. Prior to founding Bento, Emily was the Head of Product at atSpoke (acquired by Okta) and a Growth Product Manager at Intercom. Emily has her MBA and Bachelor's degrees from Harvard and lives in San Francisco.Connect with Behind Company Lines and HireOtter Website Facebook Twitter LinkedIn:Behind Company LinesHireOtter Instagram Buzzsprout

Rachael & Jen welcome special guest Emily Wang of Fermly! Emily teaches us all about exogenous enzymes.

The first time Antuan Raimone spoke out as a survivor, he had 90 seconds. But those 90 seconds were all he needed to secure funding for the sexual assault organization he was working with for the following year. In this interview, he details how he dealt with his trauma, how the theater helps him find his strength, and how he learned to acknowledge and live with fear.  PAVE Ambassador Antuan Magic Raimone is an Author/TEDxSpeaker/Activist/Actor with over 20 years of experience in Musical Theatre who is currently a Universal Swing for "Hamilton" on Broadway and across the U.S. He was also the Vacation Swing for the Off-Broadway, Broadway and 1st National Tour of "In The Heights" and has performed at Radio City Music Hall and the Grand Ole Opry in Tennessee. In addition to being a member of the Office of Victim Services's Advisory Council in NY, he has been a Keynote speaker at the University of Virginia, the SPECTRUM Conference in Albany, NY and has spoken at the United States Merchant Marine Academy(USMMA). His mission and purpose as a Soldier of Love is to empower and encourage others to live a whole life. A life where mistakes can exist, where fear is not debilitating and where vulnerability is not a weakness. Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Craig Stanton Producers: Claire Kaplan, Kelsey Styles, Emily Wang

On this week's WAC Podcast Eric Danner and Kendra Sheehan discuss the WAC Women's Golf and Tennis Championships held this past week (00:38) the upcoming NFL Draft (05:33) news and notes around the WAC (07:01) another big Tuesday night for WAC Baseball (08:53)and WAC Softball (14:19). In segment two (19:59) we hear from GCU's Siri Patchana, NM State's Amelia McKee and Danny Bowen after the WAC Women's Golf Championship. Also NM State's Emily Wang and Chloe Gavino after the WAC Women's Tennis Tournament, plus Abilene Christian's Juan Nunez, Riley Tran and Dario Kmet after the WAC Men's Tennis Tournament!

She didn't even like boys that much, but then his mom was shoving sheet music in her hand and suggesting a couple's duet at the Christmas service. This story may have the most recent timeline of all we've heard - it was the pandemic that got this survivor out of an abusive relationship. The wounds are fresh and the scars still heal.  Hosts: Katie Koestner and Claire Kaplan Editors: Jac Boothe and Craig Stanton Producers: Kelsey Styles and Emily Wang

In this week's episode, Claire and Katie sit down with Aishah Shahidah Simmons to discuss her survivorship, and the trauma and healing that would develop her artistic voice. Aishah's lived experiences as a survivor of childhood and adult sexual violence, a Black feminist lesbian, and a long-term Buddhist practitioner inform the creation of her work. Aishah Shahidah Simmons (she/her) is the creator of the 2006 groundbreaking Ford Foundation-funded film, NO! The Rape Documentary, and the editor of the 2020 Lambda Literary Award-winning anthology, love WITH accountability: Digging Up the Roots of Child Sexual Abuse.  Presently, she is a Soros Media Fellow completing her trilogy of cultural work that uses storytelling as a praxis to heal from, disrupt, and end sexual violence without relying on the carceral state. Hosts: Katie Koestner and Claire Kaplan Editor: Kelsey Styles Producers: Kelsey Styles and Emily Wang  

Access to health care is a constitutional right for the 2 million Americans in our criminal justice system. For some of those incarcerated – overwhelmingly people with low income and people of color – the first time they receive care is behind bars. But when individuals transition back into their communities, this care often vanishes. On the latest episode of The Dose, Emily Wang, M.D., director of the SEICHE Center for Health and Justice at Yale University, explains why we need to ensure continuity of care for people cycling in and out of the criminal justice system. The first few weeks after release are critical, she says. “You want people to return home to reintegrate… to reestablish a life, get a house, get a job, contribute meaningfully as a member of our community.”

After being roofied and raped at an off-campus party, Jeanne was devastated to learn that the Title IX laws currently in place would not help her receive justice. Now, she leads her all-women's liberal arts college toward her vision for change.    Hosts: Katie Koestner and Claire Kaplan Guest: Jeanne Wolkiewicz Editor: Bob Kanygin Producers: Kelsey Styles and Emily Wang  

They had known each other for years; she was a bridesmaid at her wedding, and knew her family and all their friends.  But Blair's trust in her dance teacher was dashed when one night, she was a bystander in Blair's rape. How could she trust anyone again? This is Blair's story of recovery and where she is today. Hosts: Katie Koestner and Claire Kaplan Editors: Bob Kanygin and Craig Stanton  Producers: Kelsey Styles and Emily Wang

Ashley Dequilla is a Filipino artist and activist who was assaulted during her time as an undergrad at William and Mary. In this episode, she talks about her unsupportive family and history of abusive relationships following that night. It is the birth of her daughter and the overwhelming love she feels for her that allows Ashley to reframe her situation and want better for herself. Now, she's enrolled in an MFA program and optimistic about her future.       Hosts: Katie Koestner and Claire Kaplan  Editors: Bob Kanygin, Kelsey Styles, and Craig Stanton Producers: Kelsey Styles and Emily Wang

In this episode we learn how Danny and Emily went from Caution brewing to running their own full service beer lab in Denver Colorado. We talk about covid pivots, ingredients inconsistencies, avoiding the blame game, collaboration brews, and their favorite resources.As always find out what they wish other brewers knew about quality and tips for getting started.Fermly.com@FermlyknowFacebook 

Welcome to Season 2 of the Dear Katie: Survivor Stories Podcast! We are pleased to welcome an additional two hosts to future episodes of Dear Katie: Survivor Stories. Claire, Sandra, and Kavita will take turns sharing space with Katie and our guests. Dr. Claire Kaplan is an associate producer on the Dear Katie podcast, and has been the co-host through all of season one. She began her activist work more than thirty years ago in California, and recently retired as Director of the Gender Violence and Social Change Program at UVA's Maxine Platzer Lynn Women's Center. Dr. Sandra Miles is an expert in DEI and Title IX in higher education spaces. She presents regularly at national and regional conferences and at hundreds of schools throughout the country on inclusivity, diversity, gender and sexual harassment.  Dr. Kavita Ajmere is a psychologist with a focus on women and adolescent girls' health. She's also a yoga instructor and adjunct professor at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology in Los Angeles. Editor: Kelsey Styles Producers: Katie Koestner and Emily Wang

Most mental health challenges begin in childhood, the teen years, or young adulthood. It's a burden young people and their families don't have to face alone, yet too often, they do. "One in five young people under age 18 has a serious mental health issue at any one time," says Steve Adelsheim, MD, director of the Stanford Center for Youth Mental Health and Wellbeing and clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences. "But 80% of those who need care don't access care." Stanford and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital are responding to this mental health crisis with a continuum of innovative, research-backed services—including programs aimed at prevention, early intervention, and reducing the stigma and access issues around mental health. “Our young people know what they need. They know what their challenges are, and have a great deal of wisdom about how to build connections with other young people and how to create spaces that young people will want to use.”  How might we co-create a more accepting culture and de-stigmatize mental health concerns for youth? In today's environment, mental health is so important, and intervention starts early. Researchers and practitioners like Dr. Steven Adelsheim, clinical professor and associate chair for community engagement, believe that involving youth in the process of creating interventions is so key to be successful. Allcove is a space for youth to find community, support, advice or even just a moment of pause. In this conversation, Dr. Adelsheim and Youth Advisory Group member, Emily Wang, discuss some of the mental health concerns for youth today and how schools are addressing mental health, the current state of allcove, as well as some of the reasoning behind why it was created.

Howie and Harlan are joined by Dr. Emily Wang, director of Yale's SEICHE Center for Health and Justice, to discuss the health effects of mass incarceration on the imprisoned and their families and communities.

Howie and Harlan are joined by Dr. Emily Wang, director of Yale's SEICHE Center for Health and Justice, to discuss the health effects of mass incarceration on the imprisoned and their families and communities.

Dr. Emily Wang is a professor in the Yale School of Medicine and directs Yale's new SEICHE Center for Health and Justice, which works to stimulate community transformation by identifying the legal, policy, and practice levers that can improve the health of individuals and communities impacted by mass incarceration.  Today with Dr. Wang, we're covering a topic we've never touched on in A Second Opinion: the effect of mass incarceration on individual and community health.  It's an issue that's overlooked and ignored by our traditional healthcare systems – yet so many are impacted: half of Americans have family members who have been incarcerated.  Dr. Wang's expertise on this issue will have you rethinking our approaches to jail, prison, and healthcare.  To read more about what doctors, health system leaders and policymakers can do to support decarceration, Dr. Wang recommends: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2773226.  For a general review on mass incarceration: https://www.thelancet.com/pdfs/journals/lancet/PIIS0140-6736(17)30259-3.pdf.  Additional information on the Transitions Clinic Network: Website: https://transitionsclinic.org/ NPR article: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/12/05/499775644/helping-ex-inmates-stay-out-of-the-er-brings-multiple-benefits   NY Times article: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/29/health/ex-prisoners-health-california.html

Emily Wang, MD, MAS is a Professor in the Yale School of Medicine and Public Health and directs the new SEICHE Center for Health and Justice. The SEICHE Center is a collaboration between the Yale School of Medicine and Yale Law School working to stimulate community transformation by identifying the legal, policy, and practice levers that can improve the health of individuals and communities impacted by mass incarceration. She leads the Health Justice Lab research program, which receives National Institutes of Health funding to investigate how incarceration influences chronic health conditions, including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and opioid use disorder, and uses a participatory approach to study interventions which mitigate the impacts of incarceration. In this episode, Dr. Wang discusses her journey to working with incarcerated populations, and how global conceptualizations of incarceration compare to those in the United States. Additionally, she sheds light on current issues in the criminal justice system during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Wang discusses her current work, where her team collaborates with community health workers with a history of incarceration. She conveys the importance of engaging these stakeholders in public health work, as they are vital to community revitalization. Twitter: @ewang422

In Episode 14, Caroline is joined by Emily Wang, a junior in Brown University's Program in Liberal Medical Education (PLME)—aka the 8-year medical program! Emily and Caroline go way back to the beginning of high school, when they both participated in a biotechnology camp at a local university! Now, Emily is majoring in Economics, on a very unique pre-med track. She shares her journey to and experiences in PLME, as well as her involvement in many community-focused initiatives. Emily is President of the Community Health Advocacy Program and Co-President of the Salsa Club, as well as Finance Chair of her sorority at Brown. Tune in until the end to learn about Brown's campus culture, the intersections of economics and medicine, and the Naked Donut Run!

Joshua B. Hoe interviews Bruce Western and Emily Wang about COVID 19 in prisons and jails Full show notes are available from our website https://decarcerationnation.com/

本集主題：「我會學著讓恐懼報數」新詩新書介紹 專訪作者：王姿雯 Emily Wang 內容簡介： 〈情事〉榮獲第九屆林榮三文學獎首獎 以新印象畫派點畫手法，點狀分布文字的三原色，允其自行融合在觀者眼中，充分掌握詩的留白、掩映之美。——陳育虹 這是一首非常美麗的情詩。特別是寫情色方面，很有獨創性。手法很厲害。主要的好處是用字準確，因此情感如此節制，含蓄，飽滿，卻不流俗，是高度技巧才能營造出的情境。——焦桐 〈柬埔寨〉榮獲第一屆葉紅女性詩獎首獎 用筆安靜，意境的聯想與對比皆極高明，對歷史的悲憐之情因而皆有絕佳的切入點，行家亦未必可臻於此。——南方朔 本書以節氣為軌，分寫出四季於台灣島上隱隱不安的情緒，並在愛情、工作、社會政治各方面微妙地展露一個偏安的國家、偏安的時代，呈現一種豔麗的巨觀不安。以四季不同氛圍各傳達出躁動、憂鬱、恐懼、徘徊之個人與集體情緒。 輯一「躁鬱之夏」以漫長的高溫當作島嶼的性格骨架，並從中產生無名的躁動情緒。因為年輕，所以自信，所以奔跑，想要衝向一個應許之地，但這股衝勁是否也弔詭地來自無法安身立命於當下的焦慮？輯二「憂鬱之秋」發生在我們開始駛離熟悉的季節後，當高溫漸退，憂鬱就靜靜現身，但憂鬱何嘗不是與現實正面交鋒的一種方式？輯三「邊緣之冬」在最安靜的季節裡，事物最真實的一面如冰反射。然而在恐懼形狀最清晰的時刻，我們是否也最為勇敢？輯四「徘徊之春」探問表面上的春天就是一切的解答嗎？還是我們將走向另一個意外的循環？ 王姿雯的文字洗鍊準確，情感描繪熾烈、細膩而含蓄，卻又飽滿不流俗，用高度技巧營造詩的情境，句句都刻劃出驚人的意象與張力，讀之猶如當空劈下一道霹靂，於生活、節氣的恆常中，有了更多清醒、開放的可能 。 作者簡介：王姿雯 台南人，台北生活。台大外文系、英國華威大學文學碩士，曾獲林榮三文學獎、台北文學獎、葉紅女性詩獎等。

Hey! If you’re thinking about upping your Chinese level, check out GoEast! It’s where I take classes, and they’re offering online classes no matter where you are! Check it out at www.goeastmandarin.com!Beginner problem: Using “textbook”expressions like:1. 你好吗！(Can replace with 你怎么样？最近忙吗？)2. 再见 (Can replace with 明天见、回见、or 走了！)3. 请 (Can replace with 麻烦)Intermediate problem: Sounding childish1. Can replace overused words like 真的 with 实在、确实2. Use more complex sentence structures like 开始的时候，然后，最后 or 虽然，但是Expert problem: Using high-level phrases imprecisely1. 胡说八道 (húshuō bādào), spouting nonsense2. 不明觉厉 (bùmíng jué lì), to assume something is amazing because it’s hard to understand3. 斜杠青年 (xiégāng qīngnián), a “/ youth”, or youngster with too many hobbies or careers, ie “musician/writer/translator/pastry chef”Got questions? Want flash cards? Join the WeChat or Facebook groups!WeChat: msgpodcast Facebook...

This episode Chris is joined by Emily Wang of Yale's Health Justice Lab, a collaborative, innovative interdisciplinary team focused on improving the health of individuals and communities who have been affected by mass incarceration. They discuss her work with incarcerated and recently-incarcerated patients; how the transition from incarceration to home is a particularly health-harming time; getting buy in from patients; evaluating programs; and the joy her work brings her. Dr. Emily Wang, MD, MAS, is an associate professor in the Yale School of Medicine and directs the Health Justice Lab. The Lab has run studies ranging from the epidemiology of incarceration and cardiovascular health to mitigating the community impact of gun violence using a participatory approach and assets based framework. Dr. Wang has cared for thousands of individuals with a history of incarceration and is co-founder of the Transitions Clinic Network (TCN), a growing consortium of 30 community health centers nationwide dedicated to caring for individuals recently released from correctional facilities by employing individuals with a history of incarceration as community health workers. Dr. Wang has an AB from Harvard University, an MD from Duke University and a MAS from the University of California, San Francisco.

Welcome to the Complete Ostium Season Four - Part One. In this final "supercut" part you'll get the last two episodes of the season:Episode 39 - Last Accidental Hero (Part One)Episode 40 - Last Accidental Hero (Part Two)All episodes written and produced by Alex C. Telander.The voice of Jake is performed by Chris Fletcher.The voice of Monica is performed by Georgia MckenzieThe voice of the Zhang is performed by Emily Wang.The voice of Dave is performed by Alex C. Telander.The music featured in Episode 39, all from the Free Music Archive, is "The Signals," "Sleepwalker V," "United Voyagers," "Waltz - The Inevitability," and "Glow in Space," all by Sergey Cherimisinov.The music featured in Episode 40, all from the Free Music Archive, is "Seven Lights," "Sleepwalker IV," "Sleepwalker III," and "Night Snowfall," all by Sergey Cherimisinov.Did you know there are many ways you can help support Ostium? You can tell a friend about the show, or talk about Ostium on social media. You can leave us a review on iTunes and let us know and we’ll send you a free sticker as a thank you. And if you really want to help us out, you can support us on Patreon at http://www.patreon.com/ostiumpodcast, where you’ll get access to a whole bunch of bonus content like outtakes, the Ostium Files, and even early access to new episodes. So check it out.

The holidays are upon us, and so is small business Saturday! We're extremely excited to show off some small businesses that you should know! with The PB Love Company and Mario A. Esparza, Meridiem Spirits and Alex Tudor, Fermly with Emily Wang and Danny Wang, Max Krieger for Dark Side of the Spoon, and the one and only Tony Roberts from Proud Souls Barbecue & Provisions!

When I learned about Canairy, I was amazed by what I was looking at and had to get to know one of the founders. After talking to Emily, Cofounder and COO, I was not disappointed. Canairy is a product that's able to tell is someone has a respiratory illness by getting an input of just a cough. This wide-ranging conversation is not one to miss.

Welcome to the Complete Ostium Season Four - Part One. In this second of three "supercut" parts you'll get the middle four episodes of season four including:Episode 35 - Skyland MountainEpisode 36 - PeakEpisode 37 - SAY HAI TO THE AIEpisode 38 - The Story of SteveAll episodes written and produced by Alex C. Telander.The voice of Jake is performed by Chris Fletcher.The voice of Monica is performed by Georgia MckenzieThe voice of the Zhang is performed by Emily Wang.The voice of Dave is performed by Alex C. Telander.The music featured in Episode 35, all from the Free Music Archive, is "Wireless" and "Awkward Silences Version A" by Lee Rosevere, "Cedar Waxwing" by Chad Crouch, and "Rotisserie Graveyard" by Doctor Turtle.The music featured in Episode 36, all from the Free Music Archive, is "Dissolve," "Sky With Milk" and "Hjrta Riva" by Bismaratta.The music featured in Episode 37, all from the Free Music Archive, is "Sleepers" by Sergey Cheremisov.The music featured in Episode 38, all from the Free Music Archive, is: "Osprey," "American Wigeon," and "Stellars Jay" by Chad Crouch, and "2" by Bismaratta.Did you know there are many ways you can help support Ostium? You can tell a friend about the show, or talk about Ostium on social media. You can leave us a review on iTunes and let us know and we’ll send you a free sticker as a thank you. And if you really want to help us out, you can support us on Patreon at http://www.patreon.com/ostiumpodcast, where you’ll get access to a whole bunch of bonus content like outtakes, the Ostium Files, and even early access to new episodes. So check it out.

Emily Wang, Head of Product at Spoke joined me on this week of Product Love. We talked a lot about product principles, otherwise known as a framework that helps guide our decision-making when it comes to products. How do we come up with these principles? What is their shelf life? Emily answers all these questions in this week's episode.

Expand your knowledge about how--and how well--we manage the health of incarcerated patients in the United States, with the expert knowledge of correctional health experts Drs. Aaron Fox @adfoxmd, Jon Giftos @JonGiftosMD, and Emily Wang @ewang422. Correctional medicine is a black box for many providers who do not work in prison and jail settings. But it’s ever more relevant to primary care physicians everywhere, with increasing rates of incarceration the last decade.  In this episode, recorded live at SGIM 2019 #SGIM19, Dr. Fox, Dr. Giftos, and Dr. Wang talk us through the variability of the correctional healthcare systems throughout the country, the challenges to health for patients both while incarcerated and in the transition after release, and some essential nuts and bolts for providers about how to provide better care to this vulnerable population.   Full show notes available at https://thecurbsiders.com/episode-list. Join our mailing list and receive a PDF copy of our show notes every Monday. Rate us on iTunes, recommend a guest or topic and give feedback at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. Credits Written and produced by: Justin Berk MD MPH MBA, Nora Taranto MD Cover Image: Beth Garbitelli MS2 Infographic: Beth Garbitelli MS2 Hosts: Matthew Watto MD, Paul Williams MD, Justin Berk MD MPH MBA Edited by: Matthew Watto MD Guests: Aaron Fox MD, Jon Giftos MD, Emily Wang MD MAS Sponsor This episodes was recorded LIVE at #SGIM19 in Washington DC! Join the Society for General Internal Medicine today! Time Stamps 00:00 Intro, disclaimer and guest bios 05:10 One liners, book recommendations, career advice 13:00 Why does incarceration matter for healthcare?; Defining terms: jail, prison, probation 18:47 What is healthcare like during incarceration? What services are available? Who provides the care? How does it breed “passive patients”? 21:10 HIV in incarcerated patients 27:02 Opioid use disorder in prisons -MAT is rarely available 31:44 Prison is a toxic environment —exposure to solitary confinement, PTSD, self harm 34:23 How to ask about incarceration 36:49 Trauma informed care and the unique challenges to providing patient care after release from prison 43:22 Systemic barriers after release from jail or prison e.g. lifetime ban from public housing or food stamps 44:45 Discharge planning and transitioning care after release from prison; community health workers 51:32 Resources for learning more and advocacy —AAJH, The Fortune Society, Just Health, Dr Wang’s research —why you should visit and learn more about the correctional settings in your locale 57:20 Outro

Jake, Monica and Dave get to meet Zhang and learn a lot more about the Ostium Network than they ever bargained for. Written and produced by Alex C. Telander The part of Jake performed by Chris Fletcher The part of Monica performed by Georgia Mckenzie The part of Dave performed by Alex C. Telander The part of Zhang is performed by Emily Wang. Sound effects are courtesy of the wonderful people at Freesound.org. You can find a transcript of this episode here. The music featured in this episode, all from the Free Music Archive, is: "Sleepers" "by Sergey Cherimisov.  Did you know there are many ways you can help support Ostium? You can tell a friend about the show, or talk about Ostium on social media. You can leave us a review on iTunes and let us know and we’ll send you a free sticker as a thank you. And if you really want to help us out, you can support us on Patreon, where you’ll get access to a whole bunch of bonus content like outtakes, the Ostium Files, and even early access to new episodes. So check it out. Thanks so much for listening and we’ll see you in two weeks. ~ ~ ~ Every day now there’s something on the news about climate change. Whether it’s big corporations, small towns, entire countries, or indigenous groups affected. It’s across the entire globe, and we’re all involved. But there are times where it feels there’s only so little we can do. We recycle as much as we can. We pay attention to where we shop and buy what we need. But ultimately, we end up feeling pretty helpless.Every day now there’s something on the news about climate change. Whether it’s big corporations, small towns, entire countries, or indigenous groups affected. It’s across the entire globe, and we’re all involved. But there are times where it feels there’s only so little we can do. We recycle as much as we can. We pay attention to where we shop and buy what we need. But ultimately, we end up feeling pretty helpless. Arcadia Power is a place where you can make a difference. If you sign up for Arcadia Power, you can feel good knowing that 100% of the energy being supplied to your home - whether you rent or own - is being supplied by clean, renewable sources.  I was using PG&E before and thought it was going to be a hassle to switch. It wasn’t; it was so easy. I even got to pick what type of renewable energy I wanted. I went with wind power and each month I get to see a graph with a breakdown of my renewable energy usage and my “clean impact.” All the information you need is at arcadiapower.com/ostium-podcast. I know it’s not a lot. But I will fully admit I feel a little better about myself now, knowing I’m doing what I can to help fight climate change. And now you can too just by signing up, plus you’ll be helping support this show too. So . . . Win-win! Just head on over to arcadiapower.com/ostium-podcast.

At the peak, emotions will be frayed, feelings will be stretched, and choices will be made. Things come to a peak . . . at the peak. Written and produced by Alex C. Telander The part of Jake performed by Chris Fletcher The part of Monica performed by Georgia Mckenzie The part of Dave performed by Alex C. Telander The part of Zhang is performed by Emily Wang. Sound effects are courtesy of the wonderful people at Freesound.org. You can find a transcript of this episode here. The music featured in this episode, all from the Free Music Archive, is: "Dissolve," "Sky With Milk, and "Hjrta Riva" by Bismaratta.  Did you know there are many ways you can help support Ostium? You can tell a friend about the show, or talk about Ostium on social media. You can leave us a review on iTunes and let us know and we’ll send you a free sticker as a thank you. And if you really want to help us out, you can support us on Patreon, where you’ll get access to a whole bunch of bonus content like outtakes, the Ostium Files, and even early access to new episodes. So check it out. Thanks so much for listening and we’ll see you in two weeks. ~ ~ ~ Every day now there’s something on the news about climate change. Whether it’s big corporations, small towns, entire countries, or indigenous groups affected. It’s across the entire globe, and we’re all involved. But there are times where it feels there’s only so little we can do. We recycle as much as we can. We pay attention to where we shop and buy what we need. But ultimately, we end up feeling pretty helpless.Every day now there’s something on the news about climate change. Whether it’s big corporations, small towns, entire countries, or indigenous groups affected. It’s across the entire globe, and we’re all involved. But there are times where it feels there’s only so little we can do. We recycle as much as we can. We pay attention to where we shop and buy what we need. But ultimately, we end up feeling pretty helpless. Arcadia Power is a place where you can make a difference. If you sign up for Arcadia Power, you can feel good knowing that 100% of the energy being supplied to your home - whether you rent or own - is being supplied by clean, renewable sources.  I was using PG&E before and thought it was going to be a hassle to switch. It wasn’t; it was so easy. I even got to pick what type of renewable energy I wanted. I went with wind power and each month I get to see a graph with a breakdown of my renewable energy usage and my “clean impact.” All the information you need is at arcadiapower.com/ostium-podcast. I know it’s not a lot. But I will fully admit I feel a little better about myself now, knowing I’m doing what I can to help fight climate change. And now you can too just by signing up, plus you’ll be helping support this show too. So . . . Win-win! Just head on over to arcadiapower.com/ostium-podcast.

Emily Wang, Head of Product at Spoke joined me on this week of Product Love. We talked a lot about product principles, otherwise known as a framework that helps guide our decision-making when it comes to products. How do we come up with these principles? What is their shelf life? Emily answers all these questions in this week's episode.

Emily Wang!

Max speaks with Dr. Emily Wang, physician and head of the health justice lab at Yale University. They discuss the nationwide Transitions Clinic Network's growth, the impact this model of care is having on the participants, and the role that the healthcare industry at large could play in contributing to criminal justice reform at a policy level, and in terms of providing resources and even employment for individuals with histories of incarceration.

A radio transmission send Richard Oliver and a team made up of bureaucrats and soldiers to investigate a small settlement but an unusual welcome has everyone on guard. Also featuring a section on apocalyptic life hacks and an interview with neo-cryptozoologist Dr. Yana Klemenko. In this episode Dr. Yana Klemenko is played by Emily Wang.Theme music is as always provided by the talented Chip Michael, for more of Chip's music go to www.soundcloud.com/chipmichael.Audio and editing assistance in making the whole episode sound better from Victoria Dubendorf.

Bits+Bytes with Peter Griffin and Emily Wang of Datacom. This week, YouTube wants a bigger slice of the streaming music pie and is taking on Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal. Plus Google and Facebook launch new cloud storage services. And Emily looks at apps designed to monitor your digital wellbeing. So how long are you actually spending on Instagram or Facebook (the results may astound you!), and why is Silicon Valley rolling out tools to help you monitor your tech usage?

Artificial intelligence technology will not lead to mass unemployment in New Zealand, according to a new report by the AI Forum. Peter Griffin and Emily Wang discuss what artificial intelligence could mean for this country.

New European privacy laws that come into force next month will change the internet forever and make privacy and data protection a legal right. Bits+Bytes, with Peter Griffin and Emily Wang, explores what the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR will mean for New Zealand internet users and businesses, as well as for global tech players like Facebook, Google, Amazon and Apple.

The latest tech news and your questions answered with Peter Griffin. This week, the latest in the Apple iPhone throttling saga: could it be about to offer refunds for repair costs to the millions of users affected by 'Batterygate'? The casino operator Sky City bets big on the esports video gaming sector, and awkward revelations from court hearings involving ride-hailing company Uber which faces allegations it stole trade secrets from rival Waymo. Emily Wang looks at the multi million dollar white hat hacker industry - where hackers make money from big tech companies who pay them to find exploits and weaknesses in their hardware and software. Google alone spent $3 million on so-called 'bug bounty' programs in 2017! Plus your questions answered - this week how to set up Netflix on older TVs, and will a new undersea broadband cable mean cheaper and faster internet for New Zealand?

Apple may have to compensate customers after slowing down the processing speed on many iPhone models; Twitter prohibits accounts that promote violence against civilians; and how WeChat morphed from a messaging app to an everything app. 

我是口语精华君，10年ESL教学经验，欢迎上山跟我闭门修炼英语。参加免费试听赠送全套《哈利波特》中英全集1-7册+原版音频MP3+热播美剧包，还有1000G英语学习材料大礼包免费拿。有兴趣学习可以我的Wechat： oralenglish1. rule of thumb 原则上 / 经验法则rule of thumb 才不什么奇怪的规定呢！它指的就是经验法则，或是「原则上」的意思。As a rule of thumb, one cup of rice is enough per person.原则上，一杯米够一个人吃。＊补充＊我们也经常会说：general rule of thumb 以及 good rule of thumb。2. cut to the chase 切入重点 / 直接了当chase (v.) / (n.) 是「追逐」的意思，cut to the chase 则是在说赶快切入重点。I only have a few minutes, let's cut to the chase.我只有几分钟的时间，我们赶快切入重点。A: Yesterday, I felt sick and thought to myself “What's wrong with me?”, and then…B: Oh! Just cut to the chase!A: I'm pregnant!A：我昨天觉得很不舒服，想说：「天啊！我到底怎么了？」，然后…B：赶快说重点！A：我怀孕了！3. hit the sack 睡觉去sack (n.) 是指粗布袋，也有「床」的意思，所以 hit the sack 就是上床睡觉的意思！I have a big meeting tomorrow morning. I'm gonna hit the sack now.我明天早上有一个很重要的会要开。我先去睡了。＊补充＊hit the hay 也同样表达要去睡觉了。hay (n.) 是干草的意思。4. up in the air 悬而未决up in the air 原意是在空中，引申为一件事情还没有着落，问题还没有解决。My wedding is coming up next week, but there are so many things still up in the air. I'm getting nervous.下礼拜就是我的婚礼了，但还有好多事项还悬而未决，我好紧张啊！＊补充＊love is in the air 字面上的意思是「爱在空中蔓延」，用来形容两个人的甜蜜，或是当你身边很多人开始谈恋爱，也可以说：Oh, love is in the air!5. lose your touch 不如以往touch (n.) 在这边当名词，是指「触；碰」的意思。lose your touch 是说你不再拥有某个能力，或是某方面的表现不如以往了。People have said that the author has lost his touch. His books are getting dull.大家都说那位作家江郎才尽了。他的书越来越无聊。*补充*：lose someone's touch 跟 lose touch with （失联）不一样喔！I've lost touch with my classmates.我跟我同学都失联了。6. ring a bell 对…有印象ring (v.) 当动词可能是「敲」或是「打电话」的意思。ring a bell 原意是「敲钟」，但引申为「对….有印象」或是「想起…」。A: Do you know Emily Wang?B: Nope, doesn't ring a bell.A：妳知道艾蜜莉・王是谁吗？B: 不知道耶，我对这名字没什么印象。7. under the weather 不舒服under the weather ? 在天气的下面？原来这句话是用来形容一个人不舒服。也可以拿来形容喝醉了。She's been under the weather for quite a few days. Are you sure she's okay?她已经不舒服一阵子了，你确定她没事吗？8. jump the gun 操之过急jump the gun 也是典型的每个字都懂，但实际意思却天差地远的词。这边的 jump the gun 象是在鸣枪之前就先行一步了，引申为操之过急，或是过早行动。Their website had jumped the gun and revealed the new product before it was officially launched.他们的网站让新产品提早曝光了。9. blow someone away 令人惊艷blow someone away 不是吹走的意思喔！而是指一件事令人惊艳或是震慑。She blew the audience away with her performance at the award ceremony.他在颁奖典礼的表演令全场观众惊艷。10. not my cup of tea 不是我的菜not my cup of tea 原来是「不是我的菜」的意思，而这个「菜」可以指一切的人事物，只要你不喜欢，就可以说 It's not my cup of tea.A: Did you see the guy who just walked past? He looks like Prince Charming!B: He's cute, but not really my cup of tea.A：你有看到刚走过去那男的吗？看起来就像白马王子！B：满可爱的，但不是我的菜。加入英语口语精华微课堂专享会员课 每周三次直播课一节仅需1.5元督学服务     抱团死磕跟读练习     发音纠正错过直播     回看录播作业打分     随时提问 参加免费试听赠送全套《哈利波特》中英全集1-7册+原版音频MP3和10季美剧《老友记》。《老友记》1000G英语学习大礼包等你拿！

加入“365天英语学习计划”，每天进步一点点！ 1. rule of thumb 原则上 / 经验法则rule of thumb 才不什么奇怪的规定呢！它指的就是经验法则，或是「原则上」的意思。As a rule of thumb, one cup of rice is enough per person.原则上，一杯米够一个人吃。＊补充＊我们也经常会说：general rule of thumb 以及 good rule of thumb。2. cut to the chase 切入重点 / 直接了当chase (v.) / (n.) 是「追逐」的意思，cut to the chase 则是在说赶快切入重点。I only have a few minutes, let's cut to the chase.我只有几分钟的时间，我们赶快切入重点。A: Yesterday, I felt sick and thought to myself “What's wrong with me?”, and then…B: Oh! Just cut to the chase!A: I'm pregnant!A：我昨天觉得很不舒服，想说：「天啊！我到底怎么了？」，然后…B：赶快说重点！A：我怀孕了！3. hit the sack 睡觉去sack (n.) 是指粗布袋，也有「床」的意思，所以 hit the sack 就是上床睡觉的意思！I have a big meeting tomorrow morning. I'm gonna hit the sack now.我明天早上有一个很重要的会要开。我先去睡了。＊补充＊：hit the hay 也同样表达要去睡觉了。hay (n.) 是干草的意思。4. up in the air 悬而未决up in the air 原意是在空中，引申为一件事情还没有着落，问题还没有解决。My wedding is coming up next week, but there are so many things still up in the air. I'm getting nervous.下礼拜就是我的婚礼了，但还有好多事项还悬而未决，我好紧张啊！＊补充＊：love is in the air 字面上的意思是「爱在空中蔓延」，用来形容两个人的甜蜜，或是当你身边很多人开始谈恋爱，也可以说：Oh, love is in the air!5. lose your touch 不如以往touch (n.) 在这边当名词，是指「触；碰」的意思。lose your touch 是说你不再拥有某个能力，或是某方面的表现不如以往了。People have said that the author has lost his touch. His books are getting dull.大家都说那位作家江郎才尽了。他的书越来越无聊。*补充*：lose someone's touch 跟 lose touch with （失联）不一样喔！I've lost touch with my classmates.我跟我同学都失联了。6. ring a bell 对…有印象ring (v.) 当动词可能是「敲」或是「打电话」的意思。ring a bell 原意是「敲钟」，但引申为「对….有印象」或是「想起…」。A: Do you know Emily Wang?B: Nope, doesn't ring a bell.A：妳知道艾蜜莉・王是谁吗？B: 不知道耶，我对这名字没什么印象。7. under the weather 不舒服under the weather ? 在天气的下面？原来这句话是用来形容一个人不舒服。也可以拿来形容喝醉了。She's been under the weather for quite a few days. Are you sure she's okay?她已经不舒服一阵子了，你确定她没事吗？8. jump the gun 操之过急jump the gun 也是典型的每个字都懂，但实际意思却天差地远的词。这边的 jump the gun 象是在鸣枪之前就先行一步了，引申为操之过急，或是过早行动。Their website had jumped the gun and revealed the new product before it was officially launched.他们的网站让新产品提早曝光了。9. blow someone away 令人惊艷blow someone away 不是吹走的意思喔！而是指一件事令人惊艳或是震慑。She blew the audience away with her performance at the award ceremony.他在颁奖典礼的表演令全场观众惊艷。10. not my cup of tea 不是我的菜not my cup of tea 原来是「不是我的菜」的意思，而这个「菜」可以指一切的人事物，只要你不喜欢，就可以说 It's not my cup of tea.A: Did you see the guy who just walked past? He looks like Prince Charming!B: He's cute, but not really my cup of tea.A：你有看到刚走过去那男的吗？看起来就像白马王子！B：满可爱的，但不是我的菜。有兴趣学习可以我的Wechat： oralenglish

Listen to our first episode now, featuring Emily Wang, the Director of Marketing and Community Development from East West Bank on how they’ve been shaping the community for over 40 years. Emily will tell us about philanthropy in the Asian-American community, leadership giving, and how to create a culture of caring in the workplace.