Podcasts about Erica Anderson

Eric and Erica Anderson, from Ark Church in Copenhagen, came to share about some of the amazing things they've seen happen in their church over the last 18 months and, speaking from 1 Kings 19, encouraged us to pray and pursue more of God's presence.

Today's disagreement is about transgender health care for young people and the future of the trans rights movement.Gender Affirming Care is a method of treating gender dysphoria by affirming a child's gender identity and tailoring medical and social interventions around this identity. This might begin with a social transition and often leads to a medical protocol that involves puberty blockers and then cross sex hormones.Almost a year ago, we had a conversation with leading national clinicians, Dr. Jack Drescher and Dr. Erica Anderson about the state of gender affirming care for young people in the United States. If you haven't listened to that episode, I highly recommend it as a helpful primer for this conversation. Since then, a lot has changed in the conversation about trans care for young people.In April 2024, the Cass report came out in the UK. It is one of the most thorough reviews of the evidence base for gender-affirming care. It also called into question the limits of what we know and don't know about care for minors. Right now, 27 states have enacted laws to ban or restrict the practice and the supreme court will be ruling on it later this year. And the United States has a new presidential administration who recently issued the executive order: “Protecting Children from Chemical and Surgical Mutilation," which attempts to put forth a national ban on gender affirming care.We ask some important questions around gender affirming care and the trans rights movement. Have trans advocates and medical practitioners overstated the quality of the evidence base for gender-affirming interventions for minors?Brianna Wu is a political commentator and trans rights activist. She is executive director of the progressive Rebellion PAC.Dr. Marci Bowers is a pelvic and gynecological surgeon with more than three decades of experience in healthcare. Dr. Bowers was most recently the president of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH). She was the organization's first transgender president.Thank you to Brianna and Marci for coming together to have this critical conversation. It's a difficult topic and as you'll hear, a difficult conversation. But we need more of this. We need more people willing to come together and have hard conversations out in the open, and we really appreciate you both.This conversation is pretty “in the weeds” when it comes to youth gender medicine and the state of the research. If you have the context, that's great – you can skip ahead. If you don't, here is a highly efficient glossary:WPATH is the leading trans health organization in the world. Its “Standards of Care” or SOC - have served as the national guidelines for youth gender medicine in most gender clinics.The Standards of Care have evolved a great deal over time: SOC 6, published in 2001, required multiple psychological assessments and a period of Real Life Experience (RLE), living as the preferred gender, before any medical interventions. The most recent SOC, SOC 8, was published in 2022. It removed many of these requirements which activists have described as “gatekeeping.”The Dutch Protocol, also known as “watchful waiting”, is a more conservative alternative to gender-affirming care. It focuses on providing large amounts of psychological support and monitoring during childhood. If the dysphoria continues to persist, then putting young people on puberty blockers and cross sex hormones in late adolescence.Language around gender identity is constantly evolving. Brianna uses the term FTM (or Female to Male) to describe females who transition. For the same demographic, Marci uses “transmasculine.”We also talk about Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) and Facial Feminization Surgery (FFS).Okay, that will hopefully create a solid foundation. Take a deep breath. Open your mind as far as it's willing to go. And prepare for a different kind of conversation on gender affirming care and the future of the trans rights movement.Recommended Reading and ListeningWPATH Standards of Care Version 8Last year's episode of The Disagreement about gender-affirming care: https://podcasts.apple.com/si/podcast/12-gender-affirming-care-for-children-and-adolescents/id1735027795?i=1000658885782

I'm assuming all of you listening are human, so I also assume all of you, like me, struggle with beliefs about ourselves and our capabilities that hold us back from our full potential. If you're not human, please connect up with me on LinkedIn, because I have questions. In the meantime, though, for us humans, and because of systemic barriers, particularly women, we need to find ways to rewire our brains to SNAP out of it and pivot to beliefs and actions that help us achieve our goals and lift others up with us. Today we are joined by Erica Anderson Rooney is the author of Glass Ceilings and Sticky Floors, in which she details a neuroscience-backed method for altering the subconscious beliefs that hold us back.

On this week's episode, Kim is joined by Erica Anderson, LCSW, the creator and visionary behind the Millennial Social Work Conference, and Joi Britt, LCSW, everyone's favorite social work cousin.The Millennial Social Work Conference will occur March 7-8 in Atlanta, GA. Tickets are on sale until February 21, 2025. We hope to see you there!

My name is Silje Schevig and I am a clinical psychologist from Norway. In my podcast “Snakk med Silje», in English “Talk with Silje”. Dr. Erica Anderson is my first international guest.In this episode we are discussing the harms of puberty blockers and cross sex hormones. We also discuss how the society can influence more children to believe they are transgender and harm safe spaces for women. We also problematize how trans activism can also harm the patient safety and why there is an increase in girls with gender dysphoria.I am myself critical about gender affirming care to children and adolescents, especially medically transitioning children through puberty blockers. I think we do more harm than good in how we deal with this issue today. I met Dr. Anderson at an international conference addressing gender affirming care to children and adolescents.Dr. Anderson is a clinical psychologist and consultant helping gender incongruent young people and their families. In her TV career in Sweden, Erica broke barriers as the first openly trans character on prime-time TV in the series "Alt for Sverige", which led to her being nominated for two GayGala awards, she also won the award for transgender person of the year.She has previously been president of USPATH, which is the US Professional Association for Transgender Health and a board member of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, as well as president of the Northern California Group Psychotherapy Society and chair of Joan's House Shelter. Erica also has a master's degree in theology. ► DONATIONSInternational bank transfer:BIC: DNBANOKKXXXIBAN-acount numder: NO9015068887892Bank address:DNB Bank ASAPostboks 1600 Sentrum0021 OsloNorwayWise-donation links:10 Euro:https://wise.com/pay/r/md4alclVxiRcM0E 20 Euro:https://wise.com/pay/r/pPHY8hm4QyBtX9U 50 Euro:https://wise.com/pay/r/PAfwTGpHxpvcZE4 100 Euro:https://wise.com/pay/r/H2CTSRoVZsQ0nEs 10 USD:https://wise.com/pay/r/ylBE3Zlr1G2RwHE 20 USD:https://wise.com/pay/r/eq5HkKCbyqYjJN8 50 USD:https://wise.com/pay/r/qvK_R6g66h6bfIw 100 USD:https://wise.com/pay/r/S_jCHDuABVLchZo Norwegian Vipps-paymens:Søk opp “Snakk med Silje” eller bruk vippsnummer: 806513► CHANELS* Spotify:* YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SnakkMedSilje* Substack: https://open.substack.com/pub/psykologsilje► SOME* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psykologsilje?igsh=MW84MDE0MWplc2FwbA==* TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@psykologsilje?_t=8oc3HBC1r4z&_r=1* Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/psykologsilje* Twitter: https://x.com/Silje_Schevig* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/silje-schevig-243750101?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=ios_app► CHAPTERS00:00 Teaser01:19 Introduction03:25 “Alt for Sverige”12:24 Dark coffee14:23 Ericas professional career18:43 Ericas transition20:36 Ericas professional career continued23:14 Shift in the population with gender dysphoria29:00 How Erica helps young people with their gender issues35:24 The increase in young girls with gender dysphoria41:41 Why medically “transition” children?49:02 Puberty blockers54:53 We need better research59:50 Are we harming healthy gay children with puberty blockers?01:11:06 How to donate01:12:04 The Cass-report01:20:20 Trans activism and political influence on patient care01:28:55 The WPATH-files and SOC-801:35:40 Mental health comorbidities01:39:45 Complicated cohort01:41:11 Grooming on social media01:43:36 Why the increase in girls with gender dysphoria?01:52:26 Identity development01:59:51 The woke mind-virus02:03:28 Biological males in Women-only spaces02:08:31 They are taking it too far ► REFERENCESThe WPATH-files: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/mar/09/disturbing-leaks-from-us-gender-group-wpath-ring-alarm-bells-in-nhs Tavistock clinic scandal: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-62335665Cass independent review: https://cass.independent-review.uk/home/publications/final-report/Dr. Erica Andersons YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ericaanderson9294 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit psykologsilje.substack.com

In a world where women are told they can “have it all,” Erica Anderson Rooney knows first-hand the experience of chasing success. For years, while raising two children, she climbed up the corporate ladder getting to the C-suite only to crash against a glass ceiling and deal with imposter syndrome. It was then that she confronted her obstacles head on. In her book, “Glass Ceilings and Sticky Floors,” Erica is sharing her four-steps to uncovering infinite possibilities and discusses the concept of “sticky floors” as the unseen barriers—such as imposter syndrome—that keep individuals, particularly women, from reaching their full potential. “That sticky floor is going to rear her ugly head again real quick. But if you address it and you start asking yourself, ‘Why am I thinking this way? What's going on?' Then you can start to get a little bit more clear…”Learn more about Erica Anderson Rooney on her website: EricaAndersonRooney.com

In this episode, host Elizabeth Bachman connects with Erica Anderson Rooney to discuss the hidden challenges that often keep women from breaking through glass ceilings and reaching their full potential in the workplace. Erica dives into internal barriers like self-doubt and limiting beliefs, sharing her practical framework for breaking free and building confidence. Listeners will gain valuable strategies for moving beyond perfectionism, imposter syndrome, and people-pleasing habits. This conversation offers actionable insights for anyone looking to unlock their potential and advance their career.

Send us a text#87 - Get ready to be fired up!  Erica Anderson Rooney is my guest on this week's episode.  She is a highly sought after speaker, podcast host, author, and athlete with an inspiring message.Erica spent 2 decades as a personal trainer and she shares the traits of her most successful clients.  She also talks about how to avoid perfectionism as it relates to fitness.   One of my favorite topics that we discuss is mindset - how the power of fitness as it relates to doing hard things helps you in all aspects of your life.Erica is the host of the Glass Ceilings and Sticky Floors podcast - be sure to check it out!She also authored the book Glass Ceilings and Sticky Floors:  Shattering Limiting Beliefs and Toxic Behaviors to Uncover Infinite Possibilities.  You can find it on Amazon.Follow Erica on Instagram @ericaandersonrooney and check out her website EricaAndersonRooney.com.Follow me on Instagram @barry_s_karch

In a world where women are told to have it all, do it all, and be it all, the reality they face while actually trying to do these things is far more complex. The pay gap looms large – over the span of a career, it takes 132 years to close – while the confidence gap, the leadership gap, and the broken rung in the corporate ladder persist.Erica Anderson Rooney has faced all these challenges intimately, personally, and head-on as she's climbed the ranks to the C-suite while raising a family. But wait – there's more.Erica grew up as the daughter of parents who divorced when she was very young. Both were loving parents, and they lived close to each other so that she could spend half the week with her dad and half the week with her mom.Having to live in two different households, each with different expectations, rules, and ways of doing things, led Erica to become a chameleon and put other people first in order to get by as smoothly as possible and avoid conflict and friction.Three of her values were learned from her mom. Go to school and get good grades so you can have a good-paying job and financial independence was the first. This led to the second, which was to never be in a situation where you have to depend on a man – a fitting lesson given the circumstances. The third was to be a good person, be kind, be generous, and always show up and do the right thing.These values carried Erica through childhood and college, into her first career, and into her marriage. Everything seemed fine, because of a fourth lesson she had learned – but that was the problem, as Fine is a 4-Letter Word.See, the fourth lesson was that alcohol solves a lot of problems, whether it makes you feel happier, helps you forget why you're sad, or loosens your inhibitions. Or helps you “ease up” when trying to be a chameleon has you grinding against your authentic self.By dulling the edge, Erica missed that she wasn't in touch with her authenticity. She'd go to a concert and say “this is great” in order to please whomever invited her, even if she hated the music. But sometimes, she would have a glass of wine to cope with houseguests she didn't want to deal with. A glass would turn into two, then three – then a whole bottle. She'd wake up not knowing what happened or what she said, or sensing tension with her husband and not even knowing what they had fought about the night before. In a moment, when you meet Erica, you'll hear about the path to claiming her power to allow her authenticity to come through.Erica's hype song is "Owl City" by Verge ft. Aloe Blacc.Resources:Erica Anderson Rooney's website: https://www.ericaandersonrooney.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericarooney/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/fromnowtonextribe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ericaandersonrooney/ Invitation from Lori: Let me ask you, if there was a simple way to reclaim your peace of mind and not feel so frazzled, would you want to know what it is? Enter the “10 Proven Habits Top Leaders Use to Stay Calm and Focused Every Day” checklist — your quick guide to creating calm, intentional days.These practices are so incredibly simple, you'll probably question their effectiveness. Like, how could just doing THAT alleviate my stress?! But take my word...

What you're about to hear is a powerful and sustained disagreement with the current discourse on youth gender medicine and the more extreme voices who tend to dominate the public conversation. Gender-affirming care, as defined by the World Health Organization, includes social, psychological, behavioral, and medical interventions “designed to support and affirm an individual's gender identity” when it conflicts with their gender assigned at birth.How long should physicians and clinicians observe a child before they decide to treat them for gender dysphoria?When (if ever) should a child socially transition, begin hormones, and/or undergo surgery for their gender?Dr. Erica Anderson is an internationally recognized clinical psychologist and academic, specializing in Gender, Sexuality, and Identity. She served on the medical staff of the Youth Gender Clinic at the UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital and on the board of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH).Dr. Jack Drescher is a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University and a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association (APA). In 2022, Dr. Drescher was a member of the APA's DSM-5 Workgroup on Sexual and Gender Identity Disorders – responsible for revising the definition of what is now referred to as “gender dysphoria.” An openly gay psychiatrist, Dr. Drescher has also served on the World Health Organization's workgroup revising sexual and gender diagnoses. Show NotesDefining gender [04:16]Shift in patients at pediatric gender clinics [11:20]The Canadian approach [16:33]Treatment options [20:11]Determining if a child will benefit from transition [27:04]Increase in cases [29:19]Risks and benefits of treatment [35:01]Level of caution for when to use medicines [42:46]Canadian vs Dutch approach [46:58]Question of rapid medicalization [49:14]Difficulty of the conversation [54:44]Comparison with gay marriage [57:24] Do you have questions or comments about this episode? Email us at podcast@thedisagreement.com or find us on X and Instagram @thedisagreementhq.

Erica Anderson is Co-Founder and CEO at THE NEW SAVANT. She loves developing businesses that inspire her, especially those that can bring people a sense of ease and joy. Prior to TNS, she worked at the intersection of tech and media. A sought after disruptor, she worked for MTV News (2008), Katie Couric at CBS News (2009), Twitter (2009-15), Google (2016-19) and with tech journalist, Kara Swisher (2019-20). She was also one of the organizers of the historic Google Walkout, where 20,000 employees protested sexual harassment. She's been named to Fortune's 40 Under 40 in Media and Entertainment, among other honors. Connect with Alexa below: THE PERSONAL BRAND E-COURSE IS LIVE! Get it here! Sponsor this show at https://www.passionfroot.me/alexa-curtis Subscribe to Stay Fearless or Die Trying here.  BUY A MEDIA LIST OR MEDIA KIT HERE! 

The New Savant Co-Founders Ingrid Nilsen and Erica Anderson join me in the Perfume Room this week! The New Savant is a queer, women-owned, candle brand with handmade, small-batch candles, inspired by unique personal stories, and scented by top industry perfumers. Erica (a Fortune's 40 Under 40) was Twitter News employee number one, and Ingrid (a Streamy Awards recipient and former Covergirl) was influencer number one! Prior to TNS, she was a YouTube Beauty/Lifestyle YouTube creator with 6+ million followers! TODAY WE DISCUSS: scent memories, their respective prior careers, the influencer economy, being exes in biz together, sourcing inspiration, and going from loving candles to learning them!  FRAGS MENTIONED: La Perla Possibilities, Gabriella Chieffo Lye, Christian Dior Bois D'Argent, Harlem Perfume Co Josephine, The New Savant California Christmas, Clinique Happy, Hugo Red, The New Savant Mixed Feelings, Gap: Grass, Dream; Bath & Body Works: Plumeria, Freesia, Sweet Pea, Warm Vanilla Sugar; Jo Malone Lime Basil & Mandarin, The New Savant: Girl In a Sweater, Kimberly SHOP: thenewsavant.com FOLLOW: @thenewsavant @ingridnilsen @ericaamerica SMELL CLUB: sold out; DM @perfumeroompod to get on mailing list for next month!

Episode 41 - Panel of Experts Dr. Erica Anderson, Dr. Jamison Green, and Dr. Laura Edwards-Leeper discuss the current climate in gender-affirming paediatric care - Part 3 Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Episode 40 - Panel of Experts Dr. Erica Anderson, Dr. Jamison Green, and Dr. Laura Edwards-Leeper discuss the current climate in gender-affirming paediatric care - Part 2 Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Episode 39 - Panel of Experts Dr. Erica Anderson, Dr. Jamison Green, and Dr. Laura Edwards-Leeper discuss the current climate in gender-affirming paediatric care - Part 1 Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Welcome to Revolutionary Hoodrat with Kim Young of Dope Black Social Worker ®. In this week's episode Kim chats with Erica Anderson,LCSW, founder of Millennial Social Work Conference about what led her to create the conference and her journey into the field of social work.

Ep #212: Glass Ceilings and Sticky Floors with Erica Anderson Rooney. Welcome to 2024!!! I'm coming to you today with the perfect episode to kick off the new year. It's with keynote speaker, author, Chief People Officer and gender equality crusader, Erica Anderson Rooney, and I'm so excited to share it with you because we dive into two topics that are near and dear to my heart: 1. This episode is going to arm you with the tools and knowledge you need to overcome your sticky floors (AKA: the things keeping you stuck in your current role) so you can smash the glass ceiling at your organization. And 2. The world – not just your company – needs your visionary leadership, and Erica is the perfect example of what it looks like when executive leaders put their powerful thought leadership out into the world. Let's get started.Unlock the missing piece in your leadership development. Take the quiz

Erica is another friend from my North Dakota days, though neither of us remembers how we started talking or became friends. Her story, though, is an inspiring one to be sure. She went from opening her home to adult family members to opening her home to the kids in her area who needed her most. Listen in as Erica shares how she has become a Mom to all.Watch on YouTubeVisit The Motherhood Experience WebsiteFollow us on InstagramFind us on Facebook

What an exciting episode this is!!! We have Ingrid Nilsen & Erica Anderson sharing all of their magical moments with us! They have a very inspirational company called The New Savant, which is a scent experience candle collection. They founded THE NEW SAVANT in December 2020. After spending the better part of their careers making things for the Internet, they set new sights on creating analog joy through the powerful sense of smell. I can't wait to share more of the origin story with our listeners in a bit :) The collection has over 14 scents and the names are so unique, for instance The Drop Out, Cloud Gazer, and The Witching Hour to name a few. The candles are meant to ignite our olfactory senses uplift your imagination. The brand is in over 25 stores to date, including JL! The New Savant is a women owned, Queer owned, self funded and vegan company and has been featured in publications such as Vogue, The New York Times, Business Insider, Glossy and CNN.The entire concept of The New Savant is fun, from the packaging that is recycled and made in the USA to the names and of course the scents. Each candle offers a different experience and we are so happy to be a stockiest and friend to you both! Now let's get into all of their magic! 

Your LinkedIn profile is your digital handshake to the world. So, how can you leverage it and enhance your LinkedIn presence for maximum impact?Welcome to another empowering episode where we dive into the world of LinkedIn optimization with none other than Erica Rooney, a celebrated Keynote Speaker, Executive Coach, and the vibrant podcast host on “From Now to Next.” With her decade of HR prowess, Erica specializes in catapulting executive women through the glass ceiling with her transformative framework.Erica brings a wealth of knowledge, empowering you to use LinkedIn as a platform and a ladder to your next career milestone.She'll pull back the curtain on …Why LinkedIn Matters: Unpack the power of LinkedIn, detailing how it can be a game-changer in your career search. #GetHiredThe Art of Personal Branding: Discover why your personal brand is your career currency and how to craft a presence that speaks volumes. #PersonalBrandingContent Conundrums Solved: Struggling with what to post? Get actionable tips to find your voice and share content that resonates. #ContentCreationBalancing Personal and Professional: Learn to strike the perfect balance in your LinkedIn posts to remain professional yet personable. #ProfessionalNetworkingStanding Out in the Crowd: Make your LinkedIn profile seen and remembered. #LinkedInStrategyStrategic Connections: Find out who you should connect with to expand your professional network and why it matters. #NetworkingTipsIt's a jam-packed episode, and you'll want to take notes!CONNECT WITH ERICA ANDERSON ROONEYKeynote Speaker, Executive Coach & ConsultantLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ericarooneyInstagram:instagram.com/ericaandersonrooneyErica's Gift: 5x5 LinkedIn Strategy | Stop wondering what to post on LinkedIn and focus on a STRATEGY! ericaandersonrooney.myflodesk.comCONNECT WITH YOUR HOST, MARÍA TOMÁS-KEEGANCertified Career & Life Coach | Transition ExpertGet Your Free Book: Get Unstuck! thrivewithmaria.com/getunstuck4Connect on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mariatomaskeeganVisit my website for courses & training: transitionandthrivewithmaria.com

If you are a driven woman who has been climbing the corporate ladder, you have no doubt noticed that diversity is not the norm. The broken rungs on the ladder start early on in the climb and are often camouflaged. We blame ourselves, experience gaslighting from other women who think there's only room for one of us at the top and so many more challenging circumstances that it's no wonder an increasing number of women are opting for entrepreneurship. In today's episode, my friend Erica Anderson Rooney and I delve into the challenges faced by women in reaching positions of power in the corporate world. We expose the reality of the "broken rung," as the first of many challenges as women attempt to advance where gender disparities are the norm, and women often learn far too late in the game that the game is rigged. We discuss how taking time off for children can set women back in their careers, widen the pay gap and examine the biases and challenges present in both corporate life and entrepreneurship. The reality is, that both are challenging and the best way to succeed at facing these challenges is to know what you're up against. Erica shares her personal experience of realizing that she actually couldn't trust her mentor, so she made the courageous decision to leave her position in search of a C-level role where she could truly make a difference. Here are some of the highlights of this episode

If you are a driven woman who has been climbing the corporate ladder, you have no doubt noticed that diversity is not the norm. The broken rungs on the ladder start early on in the climb and are often camouflaged. We blame ourselves, experience gaslighting from other women who think there's only room for one of us at the top and so many more challenging circumstances that it's no wonder an increasing number of women are opting for entrepreneurship. In today's episode, my friend Erica Anderson Rooney and I delve into the challenges faced by women in reaching positions of power in the corporate world. We expose the reality of the "broken rung," as the first of many challenges as women attempt to advance where gender disparities are the norm, and women often learn far too late in the game that the game is rigged. We discuss how taking time off for children can set women back in their careers, widen the pay gap and examine the biases and challenges present in both corporate life and entrepreneurship. The reality is, that both are challenging and the best way to succeed at facing these challenges is to know what you're up against. Erica shares her personal experience of realizing that she actually couldn't trust her mentor, so she made the courageous decision to leave her position in search of a C-level role where she could truly make a difference. Here are some of the highlights of this episode

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Laura Edwards-Leeper, a pioneer in our understanding of youth gender transition. Dr. Edwards-Leeper is a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in gender and Professor Emerita of the School of Graduate Psychology at Pacific University in Oregon. She works with gender diverse and transgender children, adolescents and adults. Dr. Edwards-Leeper was a member of the American Psychological Association Task Force that developed practice guidelines for working with trans individuals. She was the past Chair of the Child and Adolescent Committee for the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) and was involved in the WPATH Standards of Care (SOC) 8 revision. Dr. Edwards-Leeper is credited as a pioneer in the field of youth gender medicine in the United States, having served as the founding psychologist at the first pediatric gender clinic in the country, at Boston Children's Hospital, which helped bring medical transition options for minors starting in the mid 2000s. We are especially grateful to Laura for her patience with us during a recording mishap. Dr. Laura Edwards-Leeper's webpage  Her piece in the Washington Post and interview for News Nation Our prior conversation with Dr. Erica Anderson is mentioned in this episode.  Should psych eval be necessary for trans healthcare?  https://www.medicalaccidentgroup.co.uk/news/do-you-regret-having-cosmetic-surgery/  https://www.icij.org/investigations/implant-files/breast-implant-injuries-kept-hidden-as-new-health-threats-surface/ https://www.oregon.gov/obo/Documents/minor-rights.pdf https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/support-national-centre-for-social-research-ehrc-bsa-great-britain-b2415501.html  Detransition needs further understanding, not controversy Gallup Polling on LGBTQ identity

Welcome to foHRsight – a podcast about making work better brought to you by future foHRward.In this episode Naomi Titleman shares her experiences with fellow-Peleton lover Erica Anderson Rooney. Erica is Chief People Officer of Blue Acorn and a coach and consultant who is passionate about creating the best people experience.They talk about creating fresh starts, well-being and sticky floors! Listen to learn more. Learn more about Erica here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericarooney/And visit her website here:https://www.ericaandersonrooney.com/Where you can find a link to her podcast – From Now to Next.The Deloitte report that Naomi refers to can be found here:https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/industry/health-care/employers-aging-and-health.htmlQuick reminderDon't forget to sign up for our weekly newsletter foHRsight at www.futurefoHRward.com/foHRsight.Follow us on LinkedIn:Mark - www.linkedin.com/in/markedgarhr/Naomi - www.linkedin.com/in/naomititlemancolla/future foHRward - www.linkedin.com/company/future-fohrward/And on Instagram - www.instagram.com/futurefohrward/foHRsight+ is a private digitally-powered community for forward thinking senior HR leaders committed to making work better. Sign up here to join us at our virtual Open House on March 7th and here to express interest in the next cohort!Support the show

On this episode, your host Oz Rashid is joined by Erica Anderson Rooney, Chief People Officer at Blue Acorn iCi and Keynote Speaker & Executive Coach & Consultant, to discuss empowering women to move into positions of power and keep them there, lessons learned in hiring and authenticity in the workplace.Erica has a lot going on: her children's sports schedule, work at Blue Acorn iCi, C-suite executive coaching for women and hosting a podcast. Oz wanted to know how she gets such a lot done. Erica explains how she lets go of unrealistic expectations and does not spread herself too thin.Erica also stresses the importance of sleep, exercise and food, and that what you put in is what you get out.Diving into hiring candidates, Erica says she doesn't look for culture fit but instead focuses on culture adds. In other words, adding to the culture to further enrich it rather than always trying to look for the same kind of person.She explains the company's core values and how they match those with candidates.Erica also shares the lessons learned from candidate misses, which mostly came about from snap judgments and misperceptions, and describes the importance of transparency in interviews. Resources:Erica Anderson Rooney - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericarooney/ Blue Acom iCi - https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-acorn-ici/From Now to Next Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/from-now-to-next-get-seen-get-heard-get-promoted/id1619692554Erica's Website - https://www.fromnowtonext.org/Connect with our host, Oz Rashid, on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ozrashid. Learn more about MSH: https://www.talentmsh.com. Don't forget to rate, download and subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss out on creative, innovative strategies for hiring the best talent. #talent #hiring #learning #teams

As one of the first YouTube stars, Ingrid reached over 6 million followers and landed pioneering deals with Covergirl, Jo Malone London, and Fresh Beauty. In 2020, she joined forces with Erica, who had built a career in tech and media, to launch The New Savant. The brand pays homage to the untraditional, self-made journey in life.In this episode, Ingrid and Erica sit down with Brittney Jackson Moseley, who runs integrated marketing at Scentbird. From a tea shop in Paris to a ping pong table in Indiana, they take us back how they started making candles. They talk about capturing uncommon notes like desert air and pignoli cookies, and tell the story of the high school fantasy that inspired one of their most popular candles.Highlights:• Ingrid's untraditional path, from college dropout to founder• The story behind the name “The New Savant”• Giving voice to those who have had to find their own way• Launching out of Ingrid's kitchen and selling out in 7 minutes• The tradition customers started on their own• Essential workers and the most heartwarming customer notes• A 4-letter word, fancy potatoes, and the most hilarious customer notes• Making the first candle during a trip to Indiana• “I feel like this could be my next job”• Meeting at Lesbians Who Tech• Erica's journey becoming who she wanted to be• What it felt like to wear CK One growing up• Ingrid feeling “never enough” and the weight of expectations• Why creativity (and the olfactive sense) made Ingrid feel like she belonged• The joy of wearing Bath & Body Works Sweet Pea and Jo Malone Peony & Blush Suede• What does it mean to be feminine in presentation without the male gaze?• The darkness (and many edges) of BYREDO Sellier• Highlights from Ingrid's 10+ years as a YouTube creator• Ingrid's decision to come out publicly and why it was groundbreaking• Scent Spotlight: Mixed Feelings, California Christmas, and Dreamgirl• Notes of steamed white jasmine rice, the smell of home for Ingrid• Dreamgirl as a revisionist history of Ingrid's teenage years• Scent Connection, Go-To Scents Edition• How many different ways can an almond cookie smell?• What candles made in honor of each other would smell likeFeatured Fragrances:Mixed Feelings by The New SavantCalifornia Christmas by The New SavantDreamgirl by The New SavantSoak in all of our audio and video content at https://podcast.scentbird.com.

Ingrid Nilsen was one of the quintessential YouTube stars of the 2010's, known for her candid, girl-next-door style videos about makeup and "boyfriend-approved" outfits. Then one day, she quit YouTube, saying goodbye to her 8 million followers and the fortune that came with them. Now, Ingrid runs a fragrance company, The New Savant, that she co-founded with Erica Anderson. She gets a paycheck, but it ain't that YouTube money. Follow Ingrid Nilsen at:Instagram: @ingridnilsen YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5zSySQab9SA6Wz569WDgqwTwitter: @ingridnilsen thenewsavant.com Follow Maya Lau at:Twitter: @mayalauInstagram: @itsmayamoneyTikTok: @itsmayamoneySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, we have a conversation with Erica Anderson, an autoimmune coach and host of the Diagnosis Redefined Podcast!   Follow Stacy on Instagram: @stacyluckey_ Follow Felicia on Instagram: @loseweightwithmacros Follow Erica on Instagram: @theautoimmuneentrepreneur

In this episode we have a discussion with Dr. Erica Anderson about the consensus (and lack thereof) within the trans healthcare community. Topics include: conservative anti-trans legislation, ROGD, desistence, affirmative care vs explorative therapy, trans healthcare in Europe, and the ethics of debating trans healthcare in the popular press. Sources: WPATH statement opposing discussion in the lay press: https://www.wpath.org/media/cms/Documents/Public%20Policies/2021/Joint%20WPATH%20USPATH%20Letter%20Dated%20Oct%2012%202021.pdf ROGD leaked out of academia and was used to oppose trans healthcare: https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/08/18/1057135/transgender-contagion-gender-dysphoria/ Steensma research: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21216800/ An academic critique of the Steensma research: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15532739.2018.1456390?src=recsys Texas anti-trans law: https://www.hrc.org/press-releases/texas-senate-passes-sweeping-ban-to-prohibit-trans-youth-and-adults-from-receiving-necessary-medical-care 500+ anti-trans bills: https://translegislation.com/

In this episode, Lynn Tonini facilitates a conversation between three individuals who work with youth aging out of foster care: Erica Anderson, Founder of We Inspire Greatness (Kansas City, MO), Irving Chavez, Chief Impact Officer at Just in Time for Foster Youth (San Diego, CA), and Ben McBride, Executive Director of I Pour Life (Springfield, MO). During this conversation, we discussed effective strategies to help older foster youth - and those who have aged out - learn how to make decisions that will get them to their individual goals and dreams. 

It's time to get smart! We had fun on this week's episode being quizzed by Ossie about all things McMinnville, and then we randomly veer into Oregon trivia as well. We know this is the beginning of a fun series of us testing our local knowledge and have lots of laughs while we do it. We're thankful to our friends Erica Anderson and Ryan Manfrin for coming on and giving their best guesses as we test all that we know and realize how much we don't know! 

In this episode, we meet Erica Anderson Rooney, who is an Executive Coach & Consultant, a Chief People Officer, a C-Suite "whisperer", wife, mom, entrepreneur, and fitness fanatic! Erica is also the host of the 'From Now To Next' podcast. She is on a mission to help anyone she meets, break out of their sticky floors, and bust through the glass ceiling, to live a life filled with purpose, passion, and peace.You can connect with Erica at:Website: https://www.fromnowtonext.org/Podcast: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1974099.rss LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericarooney/

Issues that split the country, can also split families. Today, Colorado Matters features, "The Wedge," a new podcast distributed by CPR about bridging divides. Ryan Warner asks the co-creators, journalist Erica Anderson and Eve Daniel Pearlman with Spaceship Media, about when to engage in these discussions, and when not to.

Issues that split the country, can also split families. Today, Colorado Matters features, "The Wedge," a new podcast distributed by CPR about bridging divides. Ryan Warner asks the co-creators, journalist Erica Anderson and Eve Daniel Pearlman with Spaceship Media, about when to engage in these discussions, and when not to.

This morning we were delighted to have the sacrament of baptism for Erica Anderson. During the service we heard about what it means to have faith in Jesus and also why we baptise children. We give thanks to the Lord for his gift of Erica and we pray every blessing on the Anderson family.

You know those IDIOT REPUBLICANS who think that SCIENCE hasn't TOTALLY PROVEN that puberty blockers and hormones are AWESOME????? And TOTALLY REVERSIBLE????? Well two MOUTH-BREATHING IDIOTS who probably also HATE CRT and PUPPIES are so BIGOTED they don't even ACCEPT the MEDICAL CONSENSUS.(Show notes a bit longer and more in-depth than usual this week to help everyone follow along, double-check stuff, etc.)Show notes/Links:Carole hooven DESTROYS jon stewartThe state lawshttps://www.kff.org/other/issue-brief/youth-access-to-gender-affirming-care-the-federal-and-state-policy-landscape/Jesse on the state laws in 2020The vote went down after the episode was recorded, but Florida has now banned yuth gender medicine, with exceptions for those already receiving it and future research projectshttps://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/04/health/florida-gender-care-minors-medical-board.htmlThe full episode of Stewart's show: https://tv.apple.com/us/episode/the-war-over-gender/umc.cmc.1jj39s607lehulo4k0iscsarp“I don't send someone to a therapist when I'm going to start them on insulin.”https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/07/when-a-child-says-shes-trans/561749/“Historically, mental health professionals have been charged with ensuring ‘readiness' [she puts that in scare quotes] for phenotypic transition, along with establishing a therapeutic relationship that will help young people navigate this very same transition. These 2 tasks are at odds with each other because establishing a therapeutic relationship entails honesty and a sense of safety that can be compromised if young people believe that what they need and deserve (potentially blockers, hormones, or surgery) can be denied them according to the information they provide to the therapist.” This excerpt strongly suggests she doesn't believe in the traditional gatekeeping role a mental-health clinician might play in a situation like this, helping to determine if a young person will benefit from transitioning.https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/article-abstract/2504256Kids — sorry, sorry — “adolescents” — getting double mastectomies at 13 or 14https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29507933/“Suicide Attempts among Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Adults: Findings of the Naitonal Transgender Discrimination Survey.”https://williamsinstitute.law.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/Trans-GNC-Suicide-Attempts-Jan-2014.pdfn.b.: “Without such probes, we were unable to determine the extent to which the 41 percent of NTDS participants who reported ever attempting suicide may overestimate the actual prevalence of attempts in the sample.” And:Finally, it should be emphasized that the NTDS, like all similar surveys, captured information about suicide attempts, not completed suicide. Lacking any information about completed suicide among transgender people (due primarily to decedents not being identified by gender identity or transgender status), it may be tempting to consider suicide attempt data to be the best available proxy measure of suicide death. Data from the U.S. population at large, however, show clear demographic differences between suicide attempters and those who die by suicide. While almost 80 percent of all suicide deaths occur among males, about 75 percent of suicide attempts are made by females. Adolescents, who overall have a relatively low suicide rate of about 7 per 100,000 people, account for a substantial proportion of suicide attempts, making perhaps 100 or more attempts for every suicide death. 13 suicides per 100,000 in a GIDS samplehttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10508-022-02287-7Insanely high rate of 2.8% in a Belgian clinical samplehttps://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8706800/file/8707586.pdfT H E G U I D E L I N E SStewart: So these, the guidelines that you wrote, because you were responsible with the endocrine board for writing guidelines of care for endocrinology.Safer: The Endocrine Society, yesStewart: The endocrine society.Yes.Stewart: And that was based on, uh, research papers, data, the things that you saw. Intervening with gender affirming care which may be just being respectful or, as they get older some of these other things. You've seen that have a reduction in depression, a reduction in suicide — that's what you've studied.Safer: Absolutely.Nothing about mental health improvement, lotta assessment-talk, “low evidence” at best https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/102/11/3869/4157558?login=false#99603239The Ibuprofen System For Evidence Assessmenthttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470778/table/app2.t2/Erica Anderson and Laura Edwards-Leeper take their concerns to the Washington Posthttps://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/11/24/trans-kids-therapy-psychologist/Jesse's interview with Anderson on BARPodRutledge: We don't have enough data, we don't have enough to show that these drugs are effective and that these children are better off. And that we should encourage…Stewart: You don't have enough, or it's not enough for you? I've got some bad news for ya. Parents with children who have gender dysphoria, have lost children, to suicide, and depression. Rutledge : They absolutely have.Stewart: —because it's acute. And so these mainstream medical organizations have developed guidelines through peer reviewed data, and studies. And through those guidelines, they've improved mental health outcomes.Rutledge's read on the evidence is perfectly reasonableHere's Sweden's National Board of Health and Welfare:For adolescents with gender incongruence, the [National Board of Health and Welfare] deems that the risks of puberty suppressing treatment with GnRH-analogues and gender-affirming hormonal treatment currently outweigh the possible benefits, and that the treatments should be offered only in exceptional cases. … To minimize the risk that a young person with gender incongruence later will regret a gender-affirming treatment, the NBHW deems that the criteria for offering GnRH-analogue and gender-affirming hormones should link more closely to those used in the Dutch protocol, where the duration of gender incongruence over time is emphasized.https://www.socialstyrelsen.se/globalassets/sharepoint-dokument/artikelkatalog/kunskapsstod/2022-3-7799.pdfAnd here's Finlands' Council for Choices in Health Care, via an unofficial translationIn light of available evidence, gender reassignment of minors is an experimental practice. Based on studies examining gender identity in minors, hormonal interventions may be considered before reaching adulthood in those with firmly established transgender identities, but it must be done with a great deal of caution, and no irreversible treatment should be initiated. Information about the potential harms of hormone therapies is accumulating slowly and is not systematically reported. It is critical to obtain information on the benefits and risks of these treatments in rigorous research settings.https://segm.org/sites/default/files/Finnish_Guidelines_2020_Minors_Unofficial%20Translation.pdfNHS headed same wayhttps://www.engage.england.nhs.uk/specialised-commissioning/gender-dysphoria-services/user_uploads/b1937-ii-specialist-service-for-children-and-young-people-with-gender-dysphoria-1.pdfDutch stuffhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0092623X.2022.2121238https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0092623X.2022.2046221Depression and suicidality linked to blockers, perhaps rarelyhttps://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2016/019732s042,020517s038lbl.pdfThttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3693622/“Testosterone Therapy is Associated With Depression, Suicidality, and Intentional Self-Harm: Analysis of a National Federated Database”https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1743609522012449#:~:text=Testosterone%20use%20was%20independently%20associated,testosterone%20deficient%20sub%2Dgroup%20analysisThe book to read on Thttps://www.amazon.com/Story-Testosterone-Hormone-Dominates-Divides/dp/1250236061The desistane literature is by no means “debunked,” and if you actually read the studies, no, the clinicians who wrote them did not confuse a bunch of merely gender nonconforming kids for genuinely gender dysphoric onesThese studies aren't perfect and come from different contexts, but they consistently tell the same storyhttp://www.sexologytoday.org/2016/01/do-trans-kids-stay-trans-when-they-grow_99.htmlThat story probably doesn't apply to kids who socially transition at a young age https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/04/health/transgender-children-identity.htmlhttps://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/150/2/e2021056082/186992/Gender-Identity-5-Years-After-Social-Transition?autologincheck=redirected%3fnfToken%3d00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000Even at the bigger clinics that do take a multidisciplinary approach, and where kids could theoretically get comprehensive, holistic care, that isn't always happeninghttps://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-transyouth-care/In interviews with Reuters, doctors and other staff at 18 gender clinics across the country described their processes for evaluating patients. None described anything like the months-long assessments de Vries and her colleagues adopted in their research. At most of the clinics, a team of professionals – typically a social worker, a psychologist and a doctor specializing in adolescent medicine or endocrinology – initially meets with the parents and child for two hours or more to get to know the family, their medical history and their goals for treatment. They also discuss the benefits and risks of treatment options. Seven of the clinics said that if they don't see any red flags and the child and parents are in agreement, they are comfortable prescribing puberty blockers or hormones based on the first visit, depending on the age of the child. “For those kids, there's not a value of stretching it out for six months to do assessments,” said Dr Eric Meininger, senior physician for the gender health program at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. “They've done their research, and they truly understand the risk.”2020 Finnish studyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31762394/Those who did well in terms of psychiatric symptoms and functioning before cross-sex hormones mainly did well during real-life. Those who had psychiatric treatment needs or problems in school, peer relationships and managing everyday matters outside of home continued to have problems during real-life. … Medical gender reassignment is not enough to improve functioning and relieve psychiatric comorbidities among adolescents with gender dysphoria. Appropriate interventions are warranted for psychiatric comorbidities and problems in adolescent development.Jack Turban misinterpreting it:https://archive.ph/wip/x6LGWGIDS study comparing a group of kids with serious mental health problems who were delayed access to youth gender medicine to a group of kids who were able to start sooner because their mental health was solid enoughhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26556015/Severely distorted UW study also found no improvement among kids who went on youth gender medicineYet another study out of GIDS, on kids from 12 to 15 years old who went on blockers, found no mental-health improvements, full-stophttps://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0243894Littman defends Littman's research methodshttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10508-020-01631-zThat dumb chartWe also have chartshttps://www.newscientist.com/article/mg21929361-000-multiple-personalities-takedown-of-a-diagnosis/http://www.fmsfonline.org/?ginterest=RecoveredMemoriesInTheCourts“Another significant issue raised with us is one of diagnostic overshadowing – many of the children and young people presenting have complex needs, but once they are identified as having gender-related distress, other important healthcare issues that would normally be managed by local services can sometimes be overlooked.”https://cass.independent-review.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Cass-Review-Interim-Report-Final-Web-Accessible.pdfNHS changes course on the safety/reversibility of blockers in 2020https://www.transgendertrend.com/nhs-no-longer-puberty-blockers-reversible/[Michael Hobbes got mad at me for posting this because he doesn't like Transgender Trend, but holy hell is that stupid: They are simply summing up and putting into writing a change to the NHS website, and they're citing a BBC report on the same subject. -Jesse]OLD LANGUAGE: The effects of treatment with GnRH analogues are considered to be fully reversible, so treatment can usually be stopped at any time after a discussion between you, your child and your [multidisciplinary team]NEW LANGUAGE: Little is known about the long-term side effects of hormone or puberty blockers in children with gender dysphoria. Although the Gender Identity Development Service (GIDS) advises this is a physically reversible treatment if stopped, it is not known what the psychological effects may be. It's also not known whether hormone blockers affect the development of the teenage brain or children's bones. Side effects may also include hot flushes, fatigue and mood alterations.Serious Lupron side effectshttps://www.statnews.com/2017/02/02/lupron-puberty-children-health-problems/For years, Sharissa Derricott, 30, had no idea why her body seemed to be failing. At 21, a surgeon replaced her deteriorated jaw joint. She's been diagnosed with degenerative disc disease and fibromyalgia, a chronic pain condition. Her teeth are shedding enamel and cracking. None of it made sense to her until she discovered a community of women online who describe similar symptoms and have one thing in common: All had taken a drug called Lupron. Thousands of parents chose to inject their daughters with the drug, which was approved to shut down puberty in young girls but also is commonly used off-label to help short kids grow taller. The drug's pediatric version comes with few warnings about long-term side effects. It is also used in adults to fight prostate cancer or relieve uterine pain and the Food and Drug Administration has warnings on the drug's adult labels about a variety of side effects. More than 10,000 adverse event reports filed with the FDA reflect the experiences of women who've taken Lupron. The reports describe everything from brittle bones to faulty joints. In interviews and in online forums, women who took the drug as young girls or initiated a daughter's treatment described harsh side effects that have been well-documented in adults.Caroline Jemsbyhttps://www.journalismfund.eu/journalists/carolina-jemsbyGULDSPADENhttps://archive.ph/wip/GFuryClip in questionhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1bL4WWMCs46dCKweZzz0gBj1AqE62k3oj/view?usp=sharingFull unlocked interview with JesseGLAAD is glad journalists are falling in linehttps://www.glaad.org/blog/jon-stewart-sets-record-straight-gender-affirming-carehttps://www.glaad.org/blog/john-oliver-explains-why-gender-affirming-care-is-so-importantBut sometimes nothttps://www.glaad.org/gap/jesse-singalJesse's response to the original version of his page (he hasn't yet responded to the new one, which went up after this, because life is short): The TikTok Doc yeets some teetshttps://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/26/health/top-surgery-transgender-teenagers.htmlWhoops:Dr. Gallagher of Miami said that she follows up with patients for up to a year. “I can say this honestly: I don't know of a single case of regret,” Dr. Gallagher said in May, adding that regret was much more common with cosmetic procedures. But one of her former top surgery patients, Grace Lidinsky-Smith, has been vocal about her detransition on social media and in news reports. “I slowly came to terms with the fact that it had been a mistake born out of a mental health crisis,” Ms. Lidinsky-Smith, 28, said in an interview.So basically, these clinicians are claiming top surgery has incredibly low regret rates, but they're simply not bothering to keep in touch with their patients. And one year is not very long for followup on this — if you give a kid top surgery at 15 or 16, one of the questions is whether, as their peers sexually develop and start families, they'll at some point wish they had breasts. It's a totally natural, important question, and you can't answer it if your patients are disappearing into the void just one year after you perform surgery on them.Age guidelineshttps://www.cdc.gov/hiv/policies/law/states/minors.htmlOliver: So the benefits of providing care are immense and the risks of withholding it are dire. A survey of around 28,000 trans people found that of those who wanted hormone therapy and didn't receive it 58% reported suicidal thoughts in a given year, which is why the three major professional associations of Child and Adolescent doctors, psychologists and psychiatrists have endorsed gender affirming care and condemned efforts to deny it. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0261039This study is ridiculous and doesn't even show any correlation between access to hormones and improvement on the more serious suicide measures anywayOliver: You may have seen or heard from a small subset of people who D transitioned but it is worth noting such cases are rare and highly individualized. Studies show an average of just 2% of people who transition expressed regret. And the vast majority of those who have opted to detransition did so not because of changes in their gender identity but due to external factors such as stigma and lack of social support. Supposedly 1% - 2% regret ratehttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8099405/Lost to follow datahttps://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Yog0cUgVufxoTY64q-ll1wr7XcBhuqKD/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=102378063559486309340&rtpof=true&sd=trueOliver is relying not on a study of detransitioners, but on individuals who currently identify as transhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8213007/Littman study of detransitionershttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34665380/Reasons for detransitioning were varied and included: experiencing discrimination (23.0%); becoming more comfortable identifying as their natal sex (60.0%); having concerns about potential medical complications from transitioning (49.0%); and coming to the view that their gender dysphoria was caused by something specific such as trauma, abuse, or a mental health condition (38.0%). Homophobia or difficulty accepting themselves as lesbian, gay, or bisexual was expressed by 23.0% as a reason for transition and subsequent detransition. The majority (55.0%) felt that they did not receive an adequate evaluation from a doctor or mental health professional before starting transition and only 24.0% of respondents informed their clinicians that they had detransitioned.  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

Megyn Kelly takes a deep dive into the important issue of transitioning and detransitioning. Joining the show are Walt Heyer and Grace Lidinsky-Smith, who have detransitioned after transitioning to the opposite gender, who discuss the trauma that led to transitioning, the validation they got after transitioning, the struggles that led them to detransition, the hormone therapy and surgery related to the procedures, the internet and cultural impact that helps lead to quick transitioning, the defense mechanism of transitioning, the backlash detransitioners can face for speaking publicly, the rise in young girls transitioning, and more. Then pediatrician Dr. Julia Mason and clinical psychologist Dr. Erica Anderson join the show to talk about the push to "affirm" only, puberty blockers, the way America is lagging behind Europe in having a nuanced point of view, the need for individualized care, the need to have different treatments for adults and children, the policing out of society of gay identities, how toxic masculinity is leading to some teen boys to transition, and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

Michael invites Dr. Erica Anderson to the show to discuss the rise of trans students in American classrooms and how to go about sharing the gender identities of students to their parents. Michael also gives callers the chance to provide their own experiences as both teachers and parents. Original air date 21 July 2022.

In this episode, we speak with Dr. Erica Anderson. Erica is a clinical psychologist and transgender woman best known for her work on sexual and gender identity for teens. She has over 40 years of experience working at multiple healthcare facilities, and is now an advocate for safe and well-informed transitions of those experiencing gender dysphoria. We discuss her background as a clinician and a transgender woman, the definitions of “sex” and “gender,” and how they relate. The difficulty discussing the topics of gender, sex, and transgenderism in our discourse and social media, gender stereotypes and gender essentialism, the difficulties and challenges regarding gender affirming care, peer influence regarding transgender youth, and how concerned people on all sides of these issues can approach these conversations more productively.

For episode 50 of the Waves Social podcast, we are joined by the co-founders of THE NEW SAVANT, Ingrid Nilsen and Erica Anderson. We talk about their respective journeys, from working in tech and content creation to running a D2C brand that builds one-of-a-kind olfactory experiences. Ingrid shares her decade-long journey growing her YouTube channel to over 3.5M followers and 6M across platforms, her experience interviewing President Obama and choosing to retire from content creation to explore a new path. Erica shares her experience working with MTV News, becoming one of the original Twitter employees and working at Google and Vox Media before deciding to go into business with Ingrid. True forces to be reckoned with, Ingrid and Erica show what it means to never settle for being predictable.Shop Waves Social merch: https://www.wavessocialpodcast.com/merch Show Notes:Meet today's guests, Ingrid Nilsen and Erica Anderson of The New Savant; a candle brand that's disrupting the fragrance industry. How did Erica and Ingrid meet?What were their respective careers like before starting TNS? First, we dive into Ingrid's career in content creation.Erica's former career in the tech world, working with companies like: MTV News, Twitter, Google, Vox Media and more. What was it like for Ingrid to interview President Obama?Discussing the responsibilities creators have as role models, spokespeople and members of their communities. How TNS is working to disrupt the fragrance industry. What does it take to do a major career pivot?How Ingrid approached the creative process.How TNS is driving sales through organic social content and social selling. Elitism in the scent industry and how TNS is investing in their community's education. Customer retention strategies they're trying. What's it like to create a fragrance?Why did they choose to make candles over another medium?How their unique backgrounds help them to build scents unlike any other brand. Balancing a romantic and professional relationship.The best pieces of advice Ingrid and Erica have been given. Who is TNS seeing making waves online?Discussed in this episode:THE NEW SAVANT: ​​https://thenewsavant.com/ THE NEW SAVANT on Instagram: @thenewsavantErica Anderson on Instagram: @ericaamericaIngrid Nilsen on Instagram: @ingridnilsenIngrid Nilsen on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ingridnilsenIngrid interviews Obama: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8c2Ro54Alkk  The Cripecast Podcast: https://cripescast.podbean.com/ Kackie Reviews Beauty: https://www.youtube.com/c/KackieReviewsBeauty Shop Waves Social merch: https://www.wavessocialpodcast.com/merch Waves Social with Mike (@mmmiiike) and Mitzi (@mmmitzi). For more from Arcade, follow us on Instagram and TikTok @helloarcade. https://www.arcadearcade.ca/

Episode 213 - Erica Anderson-Senter. Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund are honored to have as our guest, Erica Anderson-Senter. Erica Anderson-Senter lives and writes in Fort Wayne, Indiana. She teaches high school English and Creative Writing. Her first full length collection, Midwestern Poet's Incomplete Guide to Symbolism, is available through EastOver Press. Her work has also appeared in Tinderbox Poetry Journal, the once CrabFat Magazine, Midwestern Gothic, Off the Coast, and Dialogist among others. Her chapbook, seven days now, was published by The Dandelion Review. Erica hosts free literary events throughout her city to bring poetry to the public. She holds an MFA in Creative Writing through the Writing Seminars at Bennington College in Bennington, Vermont. Buy book: Midwestern Poet's Incomplete Guide To Symbolism https://eastoverpress.com/books/poetry/a-midwestern-poets-incomplete-guide-to-symbolism/ https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781934894675 https://www.amazon.com/Midwestern-Poets-Incomplete-Guide-Symbolism/dp/1934894672 Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/ericaann/ https://www.tiktok.com/@oldladybingbong https://twitter.com/tinytoadstool Note: Guests create their own bio description for each episode. The Curiosity Hour Podcast is hosted and produced by Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund. The Curiosity Hour Podcast is listener supported! The easiest way to donate is via the Venmo app and you can donate to (at symbol) CuriosityHour (Download app here: venmo.com) The Curiosity Hour Podcast is available free on 13 platforms: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Audible, Soundcloud, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, Podbean, PlayerFM, Castbox, and Pocket Casts. Disclaimers: The Curiosity Hour Podcast may contain content not suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion advised. The views and opinions expressed by the guests on this podcast are solely those of the guest(s). These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of The Curiosity Hour Podcast. This podcast may contain explicit language. The Public Service Announcement near the end of the episode solely represents the views of Tommy and Dan and not our guests or our listeners. Tommy and Dan requested and were provided with a review copy of the book in preparation for interviewing Erica. Thank you to the publisher and Erica for providing us with these books.

With a growing number of teens questioning their gender identity, Berkeley-based gender therapist and psychologist Dr. Erica Anderson tells the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro she is worried these teens aren't getting the professional support they need. Callers and texters follow up with a fascinating discussion sharing their experiences and opinions on the subject. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a growing number of teens questioning their gender identity, Berkeley-based gender therapist and psychologist Dr. Erica Anderson tells the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro she is worried these teens aren't getting the professional support they need. Callers and texters follow up with a fascinating discussion sharing their experiences and opinions on the subject. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Erica Anderson is a divorced mother of two, Mindset Coach,  Founder of Inner Beauty Reigns, and Author of three books, how does she do it all? Inner Beauty Reigns is a platform in which she teaches divorced moms how to heal, evolve, and thrive by cultivating personal power. Her three books are The Courage Manual: The 5 Pillar Framework To Develop a Courageous Mindset.  The Courage To Walk Away Affirmations Of Courage We talked about her life, how she built her company, and how she juggles everything in order to thrive in her life. Get in with Erica via her website innerbeautyreigns.com or on Instagram @innerbeautyreigns/ Follow Louis on Instagram @louis_morris_coaching for daily relationship tips and advice. Check out The Heart Matters Brand Link Tree for relationship coaching, books, and resources.  Please Like & Subscribe to The Heart Matters podcast.

We are always defining and redefining the sexual nature of humans. However, we need to now ask ourselves what is a peculiar and normal definition of gender and mental makeup in a human being with real feelings that they can't define or put into a box. We also have to decide when using gender as a political tool or a reason to abuse children by forcing them into gender reassignment programs becomes predatory. Tonight on Ground Zero, Clyde Lewis talks with an expert on transgender issues, Dr. Erica Anderson, about DRESSED TO KILL - TRANS MURDER EXPRESS. #GroundZero #ClydeLewis #DressedToKill https://groundzeromedia.org/4-22-22-dressed-to-kill.../ Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis is live M-F from 7-10pm, pacific time, and streamed for free at groundzero.radio. There is a delayed broadcast on our local Portland affiliate station, KPAM 860, from 9pm-12am, pacific time. For radio affiliates near you, go to talkstreamlive.com. To listen by phone: 717-734-6922. To call into the show: 503-225-0860. The transcript of each episode will be posted after the show at groundzeromedia.org. In order to access the entire archived shows/podcasts, you must sign up on our secured server at aftermath.media. If you want access to the entire online Ground Zero library, which includes videos, audio clips, e-books, e-magazines, documents, a news aggregator, a social media platform, plus the archived shows/podcasts, it's $10 a month. Check out the yearly specials!

Are more children coming out as trans because society has become more accepting or is it simply a trend? We dive into the conversation with Dr. Erica Anderson - trans clinical psychologist. Dr. Anderson has over four decades in health psychology, public health, clinical psychology, healthcare management and pediatrics. 

Erica Anderson is a Certified Transformational Nutrition Coach with a specialty certification in Autoimmune Health. She was diagnosed at 17 with Still's Disease, a rare autoimmune disease that affects the joints and muscles. After 10 years of taking immuno-supressing drugs, she was able to achieve complete remission using the power of food and managing stress and other triggers. This experience and the years of research into nutrition and the causes of autoimmune diseases, led her to her mission to empower other autoimmune warriors to take their health back by managing their disease through diet and lifestyle changes. Erica currently works with entrepreneurs with autoimmune disease to help them regain control of their health and business and eliminate fear and uncertainty so they can live a life that is no longer limited by their diagnosis. -- Erica Anderson @theautoimmuneentrepreneur

On today's Tangle podcast, we sit down with Dr. Erica Anderson, a psychologist and clinician who works with transgender youth. Anderson's particular expertise is in the psychological aspects of gender and gender identity formation, and their relationship to individual development. She is also an expert in evaluating patients with psychological disorders and separating these conditions from gender issues. During our conversation, we have Dr. Anderson explain the basics of what it means to be transgender, the challenging work of her day-to-day, how to tell the difference between a child "going through a phase" and a child experiencing gender incongruence, and all of the other questions you have probably wanted to ask about some hot button trans-related issues. If you enjoy this podcast, please be sure to give it a 5-star rating. You can subscribe to the Tangle newsletter here: https://www.readtangle.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tanglenews/support

Aiden makes a decision, Sam makes a move, Evan receives a phone call. Support Real Legitimate Anthology Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

The Dog Show #351 – November 18, 2015 Julie talks with Dr. Erica Anderson of Jet City Animal Clinic about their practice and the importance of your veterinarian being open-minded and including you in the decision-making process. What makes a … Read More