Podcasts about executive director dr

Mini Series: All-America City  When it comes to entrepreneurship, Business High Point Chamber of Commerce knows that it takes more than just passion and a good idea to launch a successful business! That's where Thrive High Point, the minority-entrepreneur initiative, comes into place! Thrive brings expertise, guidance, and support to small businesses in our city to ensure that their voice in the community is heard and that their ideas thrive!  Today we sat down with Executive Director Dr. Telisha Roberts and Thrive member and business owner, Caleb Collins to learn more about what Thrive offers our community. Thrive was a large part of how High Point gained national recognition as an All-America City in 2024, demonstrating that in High Point, all voices in our community matter.  LINKS FOR THIS EPISODE: View the full All-America City presentationLearn more about Thrive High PointExplore I Am New Culture: Watch this episode of the podcast on YouTube ABOUT THE ALL-AMERICA CITY AWARD:  In 2024, the City of High Point received the designation of an All-America City by the National Civic League – an honor bestowed on only 10 cities nationally each year! This honor came because High Point proved that our city demonstrates transformative, community-driven efforts to strengthen democracy through local action and innovation. Through initiatives like the City of High Point rebrand, Thrive (the minority entrepreneur initiative of Business High Point) and the Greater High Point Food Alliance, our team demonstrated to the nation that High Point is a place where community voices matter.  Stay tuned for more episodes delving into the initiatives that gained High Point national recognition!  DISCOVER MORE HIGH POINT STORIES:  Our Stories | https://www.highpointdiscovered.org/stories/ Instagram | @highpointdiscovered Facebook | @highpointdiscovered Spotify | https://open.spotify.com/show/6gT7BXUEjah7Mk14QEMZps?si=12f684ff10484b7d  YouTube | @highpointdiscovered Subscribe to our weekly newsletter, to never miss a High Point happening!  ABOUT THIS SHOW:  Ready to hear from the voices of the people transforming the city of High Point, North Carolina? Then you've come to the right place! Welcome to High Point's Voices Discovered, a podcast presented by High Point Discovered and The Earl and Kathryn Congdon Family Foundation. Join co-hosts, Hannah Ray and Joe Blosser, as they meet and share stories with the leaders, movers, shakers, and changemakers making the city of High Point better and brighter for all! Technical Production by Captivate Media - https://captivatemedianc.com/  WHO WE ARE:  High Point Discovered is a 501(c)3, a grass-roots non-profit dedicated to communicating the stories of High Point, NC, to connect citizens and catalyze economic growth. Learn more. https://www.highpointdiscovered.org/ The Earl and Kathryn Congdon Family Foundation invests in organizations within the greater High Point area and beyond that promote improved quality of life by reducing barriers to opportunity. Learn more. https://www.congdonfoundation.org/   SUPPORT THE SHOW:  This episode and other work by High Point Discovered is made possible by generous supporters like you. Click to give to the non-profit work of High Point Discovered to tell our community's stories. https://www.highpointdiscovered.org/give/  

Each year, Philadelphia schools struggle to fill around 2,000 vacancies, and fewer people are pursuing teaching as a career. How do we incentivize more people to become teachers and solve this crisis? Elevate 215 and around 30 other organizations came together to form the Philadelphia Citywide Talent Coalition to study that question. Executive Director Dr. Stacy Holland joins Racquel Williams to talk about what Philadelphia schools need to thrive, plus how federal cuts to the Department of Education could trickle down locally. If you're interested in becoming a teacher, you can learn what opportunities are available at teachphl.org. Then, on Shara in the City, we're walking the red carpet as Racquel joins Shara Dae Howard for the UNCF annual Philadelphia Mayor's Masked Ball - the organization's signature fundraiser to help support students through college, and one of the biggest, most glamorous parties in Philly. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The director discusses a proposal from Gov. JB Pritzker to allow community colleges to offer four-year degrees in some areas and subjects.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Great challenges and urgent needs burden human trafficking shelters across America. January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month, and Executive Director Dr. Jeanne Allert, Institute for Shelter Care, offers an honest glimpse into the world of human trafficking shelters—and how you can be a difference maker.

Dr. Gretchen Peacock, executive director, USU Sorenson Center on free mental health services -- Lawmakers predict Social Security tax cut will pass

Steve and Dr. Zimmerman discuss Illuminations and other activities and promotions at Botanica Wichita.

The Association of Independent Publishers and Google have announced a multimillion-rand fund to finance independent journalism. The Digital News Transformation Fund (DNTF) will deliver R114 million, the biggest financial commitment ever made to South Africa's grassroots media sector. This is also the largest-ever single injection of development funds into the community media sector and probably the South African media sector. For more on this Elvis Presslin spoke to the Association of Independent Publishers, Executive Director Dr. Kate Skinner....

A new edition of Roqe featuring award-winning photographer and mixed-media luxury artist, Max Jamali. Max joins Jian live in the Roqe Studio for a conversation about his art, his business approach, and his popular events and exhibitions. Later, Iranian-Canadian film expert and CEO of the Cyrus International Film Festival, Dr. Amir Ganjavie, along with Executive Director Dr. Javad Panah, join Jian to discuss a festival that has grown in stature and prominence, showcasing hundreds of films from Iran, by Iranians, and by other Middle Eastern and diverse voices over the years. This weekend, Oct 12-14, marks the latest incarnation of the Cyrus Fest. Plus, Pegah and Jian discuss the existential question of unity among the Iranian diaspora, the struggles of getting camera-ready for this season of Roqe.

There are roughly 300 million refugees in the world today and only about 1 percent will be resettled to a new home country. The Northern Nevada International Center is the conduit for refugees coming to northern Nevada, and Executive Director Dr. Carina Black shares with us the organization's mission, while Erasme shares her story of resettlement in Reno from Kenya.  

Back in January, Janice went on a once-in-a-lifetime trip to the top of Mount Washington, an experience so captivating that she had to bring it to the podcast!   Janice is joined by Mount Washington Observatory's Executive Director Dr. Drew Bush and Director of Weather Operations Jay Broccolo to discuss the rich history of the organization, as well as the extreme weather events that have taken place there. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

UIL executive director Dr. Charles Breithaupt talks retirement, College Football 25 is out, and more

Dwight Freiberg, U.S. Executive Director Dr. Steve Meyer, M.D., FAAOS, STEMM Founder & Orthopedic Surgeon with CNOS The post STEMM appeared first on KSCJ 1360.

We are excited to welcome MBC Executive Director Dr. Wes Fowler to Immanuel! This week, Dr. Fowler preaches through the topic of evangelism, preaching through Marl 2:13-17.   The post MBC Executive Director Dr. Wes Fowler- Mark 2:13-17 appeared first on Immanuel Baptist Church.

Send us a Text Message.The Wildlife Clinic of RI Executive Director Dr William Morrissette joins Bill Bartholomew for a discussion on the clinic's work rescuing and rehabbing wildlife.Support the Show.

Buffalo Academy of Science Executive Director Dr. Joseph Polat speaks to moving operations to former Medaille University

Holding Space is a collective of holistic health practitioners, on a mission to improve the emotional health and well-being of people of African descent. They are committed to building connections and creating community through a variety of holistic practices. Hear my powerful discussion with Founder and Executive Director Dr. Shacunda Rodgers and Sr. Leadership Team members Dr. Malakai Cote and Dr. Tameka Jackson as we discuss the why black lives are worthy of being well and how we can come to healing individually, collectively and for generations to come. Follow them on social media; Instagram: @weareholdingspace_sac Visit their website https://weareholdingspace.org/ Episode Sponsors: Tapping with Dr. Gigi Release the distractions in your life that keep you from living an authentic, whole, and complete life. If you're struggling with depression, anxiety, people pleasing or destructive behaviors, Tapping with Dr. Gigi can help you embrace self-love and acceptance to feel better about your life. Tell her you heard it on Full Circle and receive access to her free Tapping Into Recovery workshop. Learn more at: https://tappingwithdrgigi.com/ @tappingwithdrgigi Serendipity Innovation Serendipity Innovation, a woman-owned technology firm specializing in building technology products that serve and support your business. Specializing in websites, data analytics, app creation and eCommerce reach out to Serendipity Innovation today. Mention Full Circle for a free consultation. Contact: https://serendipityinnovation.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iammswanda/support

Dr Mike Ryan from the World Health Organisation discusses the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the lessons that can be learned from the Covid-19 pandemic.

Friends, join me in welcoming Dr. Chris Jones to the #ELB podcast. Chris is THRIVING in so many areas in leadership & life. I can't wait to learn more about his journey: US Airborne Ranger. Ironmans, former HS Principal and more. He is leading VASCD creating many opportunities for leadership and growth programing. Follow Chris at @vaeducatorcmj (X, IG, and FB); @doctorjayontiktok (Tik Tok)

Today, we have a BONUS episode of Madison’s Notes: the Madison Program’s Executive Director Dr. Shilo Brooks sits down with Dr. Carol Swain to talk about her incredible journey from a childhood in poverty to a career as a prominent political and legal scholar, as well as her new book The Adversity of Diversity: How the Supreme Court’s Decision […]

In this podcast episode Executive Director Dr. Terri Schmitt and psychiatric mental health and family nurse practitioner Dr. Josh Hamilton bring an overview of precision healthcare and why it is important to psychiatric mental health.  Dr. Hamilton brings his expertise to explain why this type of practice matters to primary care clinicians for improving patients psychiatric mental health outcomes.  Credits: 0.75 contact hours; 0.00 are pharmacology  To earn CE Credit from this podcast episode visit the NPACE Learning Center today and view the podcast episode under the free and sponsored content section!

A recent survey by CoAEMSP found that two-thirds of AEMT Program Directors are enthusiastic about voluntary accreditation for AEMT programs, with 59% likely to seek it. The value of accreditation is highlighted in the higher pass rates of the National Registry certification exam by paramedics who attended CAAHEP-accredited Paramedic education programs compared to AEMTs. The voluntary accreditation option is hoped to enhance the safety and well-being of communities nationwide by advancing AEMT education programs. Join us as Dan talks with Executive Director Dr. George Hatch about the survey results and provides more information on AEMT voluntary accreditation.

In this episode of the Rickey Smiley Morning Show, Marlon Wayans opens up about feeling snubbed from the exclusive Roc Nation brunch. Meanwhile, a woman in her 30s takes legal action against Walt Disney World after experiencing a painful incident on the Humunga Kowabunga water slide. Gary With The Tea and Rickey delve into Jay Z's recent interview with Kevin Hart, where he discusses a personal family story. Additionally, the podcast discusses Roy Wood Jr.'s decision to step down from The Daily Show after eight years of contributing to the show. Nicki Minaj also makes headlines as she requests the dismissal of a lawsuit filed against her for damaging jewelry. Finally, the episode wraps up with trending topics from the Rickey Smiley Morning Show, featuring a conversation with Executive Director Dr. Jamar Jeffers from the Susan G. Komen Foundation and Breast Cancer Survivor Brandon Lewis. Stay tuned for all the latest updates and discussions on this episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Traditional symphony orchestras across the nation are struggling with the same thing - how to make the audience more diverse and its offerings more inclusive. The Virginia Symphony Orchestra has been on a multi-year journey of attracting a new audience, with a focus on bringing more people of color into the world of classical music. We hear from Executive Director Dr. Andrea Warren and Tyler McKisson, a Fellow with the orchestra, about why they say classical music is for all. Plus, we hear from Deirdre Love and Andre Love with Teens With a Purpose, who share a marriage between hip-hop and the classics.

Hand surgeon Dr. Michael Bednar discusses his new role of Associate Executive Director at the ABOS and what he has learned from his time serving on the ABOS Board.

 Imagine a radical initiative aimed at closing the student loan and wealth gap crisis in America. This is what Robert F Smith's Student Freedom Initiative, inspired by his empathetic gift to Morehouse's Class of 2019, strives to accomplish. Dr. Brown executive director of the Student Freedom Initiative, a   501(c)3 nonprofit organization that provides a catalyst for freedom in professional and life choices for students attending a Minority Serving Institution (MSI) by increasing their social and economic mobility. Dr. Brown discusses how this exciting new vision is ushering in a fresh wave of opportunities for HBCU students. This is not just a podcast; it's a conversation about the power of education and how it can change lives. Tune in, get inspired, and learn how an HBCU education can be a game-changer.Support the show

The Native American Community Clinic - or NACC - has announced plans for a new clinic and housing along the Native American cultural corridor in South Minneapolis. The new clinic aims to provide more than just medical, and housing needs but a place for the community to gather, grow and have a sense of belonging. MN Native News reporter Darek DeLille sat down with Executive Director Dr. Antony Stately to learn more.Aaniin, Zhaawanang Binesii indigo, Southern Spirit Bird is what they call me. I'm Darek de Lille and I had a chance to sit down with Dr. Staley.“My name is Antony Stately, I am an enrolled citizen of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and descendent of the Great Red Lake and White Earth Nations of Minnesota. I'm the Executive Officer and the president of Native American Community Clinic, which is a federally qualified health care center that serves Native people in South Minneapolis.”The discussion led to what our work offers us when we offer our work within our own communities,“More than just work for a paycheck. I mean, anybody can do that, right? But there's a there's, there's tremendous value and satisfaction in working for your home and working for your people. And that's invaluable. That's something not everybody gets to have,” said Dr. Stately. "Minneapolis is the birthplace to a lot of things that have had not just profound impact here locally. But nationally."We also talked about how our American Indian cultural corridor has changed and continues to change.“There's so much about it that's different. And in some ways, there's things that are the substructure, the stuff you can see is still there, that dichotomy between like, what it was like before and how it should be now and how we've made lots of progress in some areas and backslid. In other areas because of social conditions and economic conditions.”The Native American Community Clinic has been okayed to develop and build its brand new six-story building with the first two floors, offering new clinic facilities and floors three to six offering new residential and transitional housing for the Native community. I asked Dr. Statley, what do you do with such big plans on the horizon?“I did what I always do, when I don't know what I'm going to do next, or how I'm going to accomplish it is a smudge and I said a prayer. And I just asked Creator, to like, cut my path. That's really how I got here. And it's actually how I got to where I'm at today, we're in the process of building a brand new building. And we're doing all this it's staggering to me a $53 million project, right? I was like, I'm just a kid from the south side, like, how did I get here,” he said. One of the first steps was to purchase the land that the clinic is currently on,“We were able to secure the purchase of the building through a gift from the state government, they gave us a $3.8 million award to purchase this building; we worked with another one of our partners to raise the other 400,000 to buy it. We need a new building to bring everything under one roof. That's what we're trying to do as an integrative clinic, along with traditional healing and a few other things. And so we decided to build a new building. And you can make that decision when you're a landowner. And that wasn't a decision that was on the table when it was just the lease, we're trying to create a place where every person who lives in the Twin Cities that's native knows that this is a place where they belong," said Dr. Stately.I found out further into our chat that this plot of land now has a name.“We went with the name Owáŋka Okáwitaya which means 'a place for the people to gather'. Because as far as I'm concerned, there's a dot-dot-dot at the end of that name, which is a place for people to gather, to celebrate, to heal, to grieve, just a place for people to gather and a place where people belong.”And so to explain why this community clinic, and this housing development will coincide and coexist. Dr. Staley simply offered this“Since the wall of forgotten natives, and all of the challenges that we've had with houselessness relatives in this community. Native people are 1% of the population between 1% and 2%, depending on who you talk to you. But we're about 30% of the houseless population... that is unconscionable to me, also happens to be the largest social determinant of poor health outcomes for Native people. So it was a really easy pivot for me to go from like we're going to build a brand new clinic to be we're going to build a brand new clinic, and we're going to put four floors of housing above it, because it's our responsibility spiritually and morally, to help our relatives who are in the worst conditions in the worst shape." said Dr. Stately.Darek DeLille reporting for Minnesota Native NewsDr. Stately is also the host of Minnesota Native News' Community Health Conversations

The National Rural Education Association is a strong and respected organization of rural school administrators, teachers, board members, regional service agency personnel, researchers, business and industry representatives, and others who are interested in maintaining the vitality of rural school systems across the country. In this episode, NREA's executive director, Dr. Allen Pratt, joins the podcast to talk about the NREA's current work, the present challenges facing rural education in America, and the innovative and collaborative efforts being made to address them. We also chat about the myriad of ways in which NREA helps keep rural educators connected and informed. To learn more about NREA (and to register for their annual conference), visit https://www.nrea.net/

In Episode 80, Ben chats with Mike Mueller about the International Behavior Analysis Organization (IBAO).  They talk about the history of the IBAO and its formation, why it was formed and the many professionals around the world who contributed to the development of the IBAO.  They also talk about the accreditation process and plans for the future.    Continuing Education Units (CEUs): https://cbiconsultants.com/shop BACB: 1.5 Learning IBAO: 1.5 Learning  QABA: 1.5 General  Effective immediately we will be offering IBAO CEUs for all of the Behaviour Speak Podcast episodes for half price!   Contact: Michael Mueller mmueller@theibao.com The IBAO https://www.theibao.com  

Rural-serving institutions (RSIs) face many more unique challenges than most urban schools and persist, comprising more than 25% of all U.S. colleges and universities. Although inherently different, every higher ed institution can learn from the innovative best practices RSIs have been forced to adopt to help positively impact their enrollment and more. To understand what RSIs can teach higher ed as a whole, Dr. Drumm McNaughton discusses the misconceptions and essential roles these institutions have in their communities with Executive Director Dr. Andrew Koricich of the Alliance for Research on Regional Colleges, a research collaborative and resource hub that has completed the insurmountable task of defining what rural-serving institutions are. Andrew explains how RSIs' unique experiences can help: Identify the role higher ed should adopt instead of becoming a for-profit organization. The types of prospective students higher ed needs to target. How board members should be appointed. Why higher ed must avoid pursuing growth for the sake of growth. How to subset rising costs with remote learning and course selection. The type of mindset that boards should look for when appointing a president or chancellor. #HigherEducation #RuralServingInstitutions #HigherEdPodcast Podcast Highlights RSIs are their communities' primary or only post-secondary education access point and are their most critical employer by launching businesses and consuming most of their goods and services. Therefore, RSIs are tied to their community's focused industry and must remain targeted. Public RSIs are more dependent on state appropriations but receive fewer appropriations per student because state funding metrics focus on enrollment growth, which is more constrained. In addition, RSIs receive fewer donations and competitive federal grants because reviewers from federal agencies don't understand them. Systems or legislatures usually choose to close or merge RSIs because they carry less political weight and serve fewer students even though fewer people are in their community. These structural deficits realize that higher ed appoints board members incorrectly. Appointing too many alumni members complicates the board's ability to view the institution objectively. Meanwhile, political appointees only view their schools as political tools. Boards must also have more financial oversight by alerting presidents or chancellors to financial problems before they reach the legislature. Higher ed needs to move away from the mentality of getting the maximum return possible since many RSIs usually can't meet these conditions because they enroll fewer students. RSIs' mission of providing more accessibility to underserved students proves that higher ed needs to rethink which students they should serve, like underrepresented minorities and adults who never started post-secondary education or who started but dropped out. Higher ed cannot adopt the mentality of bigger is better since RSIs are at the mercy of the rise and fall of their populations. Instead, higher ed needs to identify what's sustainable for each institution rather than penalizing RSIs for something out of their control. To help reduce costs, a significant role of boards and administrators includes identifying what programs are no longer by realizing if they align with local industries, for example. But they must stay proactive and transparent. Also, don't fully disregard liberal arts education since students still need a well-rounded education. Boards can't be proactive if they appoint presidents who view their institution as a stepping stone. Instead, appoint presidents who value their mission, their students, and what they're capable of. Visit our website to read the full transcript of this podcast About Our Podcast Guest Dr. Andrew Koricich Dr. Andrew Koricich is the Executive Director of the Alliance for Research on Regional Colleges (ARRC) and an Associate Professor of Higher Education at Appalachian State University. Influenced by his experiences growing up in a rural Pennsylvania town, Dr. Koricich's research interests focus primarily on rural issues in postsecondary education, with a particular emphasis on rural-serving postsecondary institutions and the communities they serve. His work has been published in numerous journal articles, book chapters, and research reports and featured in a range of media outlets, including Politico, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Inside Higher Ed, and The Daily Yonder. Dr. Koricich and his team have received generous funding from The Joyce Foundation, Lumina Foundation, and Ascendium Education Group. He recently led a project to develop a data-driven metric for identifying rural-serving institutions (RSIs), and he has been invited to speak by a number of organizations, including the American Association of State Colleges & Universities, National Scholarship Providers Association, and the Oregon Community College Association. Dr. Koricich earned a Ph.D. in Higher Education and a B.S. in Information Sciences & Technology from Pennsylvania State University, and an M.B.A. from Johns Hopkins University. Before joining the faculty at ASU, he was a faculty member at Texas Tech, and prior to working in academia, Dr. Koricich spent several years as a software development manager at a large insurance company prior to his career in academia. About Our Podcast Host Dr. Drumm McNaughton, host, and consultant to higher ed institutions. To learn more about his services and other thought leadership pieces, visit his firm's website, https://changinghighered.com/. The Change Leader's Social Media Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drdrumm/ Twitter: @thechangeldr Email: podcast@changinghighered.com

“A More Perfect Union" Hour 2 with Nii-Quartelai Quartey | @drniiquartelai| Podcast Hosted by changemaker, journalist, educator, and KBLA Talk 1580 Chief National Political Analyst Dr. Nii-Quartelai Quartey, “A More Perfect Union” promises to deliver national news of consequence, informed opinion, and analysis beyond the headlines. We're talking to National Black Justice Coalition Executive Director Dr. David Johns about news of FBI informant allegedly infiltrating #BLM chapter in Denver, Tyre Nichols Family appeal to the United Nations, and Malcolm X's daughters $100 million lawsuit against law enforcement agencies that allegedly withheld information about her father's death. We'll also hear his reflections on last night's NAACP Image Awards.

The Friendship Circle of Virginia is about to kick off a huge fundraising event and their Executive Director Dr. Sarah Kranz-Ciment joined Jeff to talk about what they are doing and what it will benefit. 

Executive Director Dr. Scott Seaman sits down with Roz Thompson, our Governmental Relations and Advocacy Director, to talk about our advocacy this session, specifically around SB 5085 and SB 5175. Learn more about the intent and ideas behind these bills.

Educational Theatre Association (EdTA) Executive Director Dr. Jennifer Katona joins the show today to discuss how EdTA provides resources and support for theatre programs across the nation. Dr. Katona comes from a 30-year teaching background and was even awarded for her tireless pursuit of theatre education with the 2014 President's Award for Outstanding Faculty Service at CCNY.Throughout the conversation, Dr. Katona and host Ken Burke bring up important issues for theatre educators, including: What she learned as an educator in BrooklynLeading and educating through adversityHer personal desires of having theatre programs in every school across the countryThe mission of EdTAThe connection between EdTA and the International Thespian SocietyResources that the team at EdTA providesSubscribe and leave a rating! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn! https://www.nfhs.org/ Know someone who would be a great guest? Email: kburke@nfhs.org

Scripture is more than words.  When passionate local leaders are equipped with the resources, time, and capacity, more language communities will be reached with God's Word. More people will experience the hope, life, and transformation that Scripture brings.  In this episode, Executive Director Dr. Rich Rudowske casts the vision for More Than Words – a Campaign for Scripture Impact.  

2022 has been a year for the record books for TRS. This has been the 1st full calendar year since the pandemic's beginning that our Atlanta and Macon offices have been open to the public. Our daily operations have not ceased, yet many processes have transformed from how they were years ago. Not to mention, TRS has added several improvements to become both more efficient and productive. Join us as we hear from Dr. L.C. (Buster) Evans, Ed.D., about the system's accolades, accomplishments, fund performance and more. Host: Everett Crockett Guests: Dr. L.C. (Buster) Evans, Ed.D. If you haven't had the chance to meet with us one-on-one in a virtual or in-person format, and are within 2 years of retirement eligibility, be sure to log in to your TRS account online and register for a session today! We want to hear from our members! Please email the show for topic inquiries, questions and comments! Contact us at podcast@trsga.com. For more information visit: www.trsga.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/trsgeorgia YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdQHR__UTfknu9XAjNWsc5g --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trs-ga/message

Today Jerry & Debbie will chat with Executive Director Dr. Josh Packard from Springtide Institute who unveils the results of their recent survey/interview of Gen Z-ers. Springtide spoke over 10,000 young Catholics and he will share what they have learned.

Today Jerry & Debbie will chat with Executive Director Dr. Josh Packard from Springtide Institute who unveils the results of their recent survey/interview of Gen Z-ers. Springtide spoke over 10,000 young Catholics and he will share what they have learned.

The new executive director of the Spelman Museum of Fine Art, Dr. Liz Andrews, joins the Noize! She has been tasked to lead the museum through a new exciting period in its illustrious history. We recorded live from the Lave Thomas: Homecoming exhibition in the halls of Spelman. Dr. Andrews tells us about the upcoming Black American Portraits exhibition overflowing with some of the biggest and best Black women artists like Bisa Butler, Amy Sherald, and Calida Rawles. She discusses her time at LACMA, the power of museum acquisitions, and the meaning of portraits. Listen, subscribe, and share!Episode 156 topics include:Lava Thomas: HomecomingSpelman Museum of Fine Artcurating at LACMAthe power of museum acquisitions authenticity in artBlack American Portraits exhibitionmeaning of portraitsthe reputation of Spelman Collegethe new Spelman Center for Innovation & the ArtsLiz Andrews is an artist, curator, museum professional, and leader who is dedicated to the arts and social justice. She has worked with arts organizations across the nation. In August 2021, Liz began her role as Executive Director of the Spelman College Museum of Fine Art. Prior to joining Spelman College, Liz Andrews was Executive Administrator in the Director's Office of LACMA where she expanded her role to collaborate on projects and priorities across museum departments, including diversity and inclusion efforts and curating exhibitions. Her curatorial projects at LACMA included The Obama Portraits Tour and a companion exhibition Black American Portraits, and she commissioned an augmented reality (AR) monument dedicated to Biddy Mason by the artist Ada Pinkston, among other projects. Liz's career is also defined by a long-standing commitment to engaging college students through research and the arts through teaching at George Mason University and serving as an advisor and organizing public programming at the NYU Tisch School of the Arts. Liz was born and raised in Denver, Colorado and attributes her commitment to justice from her father, attorney Irving P. Andrews. She holds a B.A. in American Studies from Wesleyan University, a M.A. in Arts Politics from the NYU Tisch School of Arts, and a Ph.D in Cultural Studies from George Mason University. Her dissertation was entitled Envisioning President Barack Obama.See More: Spelman Museum website + Spelman Museum IG @spelmanmuseum Follow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

Tune in to this conversation with the Center for Independent Disabled New Yorkers. Executive Director Dr. Sharon McLennon-Weir and I talk advocacy for more employment of people with disabilities . This conversation kicks off a mini series on Alex Garrett Podcasting honoring National Disability Employment Awareness!

Tune in to this conversation with the Center for Independent Disabled New Yorkers. Executive Director Dr. Sharon McLennon-Weir and I talk advocacy for more employment of people with disabilities . This conversation kicks off a mini series on Alex Garrett Podcasting honoring National Disability Employment Awareness!

On this episode ASRM Executive Director Dr. Jared Robins stops by to talk about his journey in Reproductive Medicine and discusses what it is to be ASRM. More information on these topics is at www.asrm.org Tell us your thoughts on the show by e-mailing asrm@asrm.org Please subscribe and rate the show on Apple Podcasts, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. ASRM Today Series Podcasts are supported in part by the ASRM Corporate Member Council.

This week on Inside Reproductive Health, Griffin Jones hosts guest Dr. Jared Robins, Executive Director at ASRM, to discuss all things conference. Tune in to hear what innovations are coming to the annual gathering for 2022, where all that endowment money comes from (and what it goes toward), desired outcomes for the future of ASRM, as well as an exchange of ideas on the business of business in medicine. Listen now to hear: What Dr. Robins has been working on since being named Executive Director of ASRM. What the new and improved events and features will be at the conference, and how you can benefit from them. (Hint: fireside chat, networking lounge, interactive e-posters, Med-Talks, and more). Where ASRM endowment money is procured and what it funds. Griffin question Dr. Robins on the validity of disclosures in the medical field regarding business interests. Griffin press about the level of influence business and medicine should have on each other, both financially and philosophically.

The Movement is Life Annual Caucus is a major event on the health equity conference calendar. With the theme of “Health Equity Beyond the Headlines,” this year's meeting convenes an outstanding group of leaders who are defining and implementing real solutions to health inequities. Join Caucus Chair Dr. Mary O'Connor and Movement is Life's inaugural Executive Director Dr. Millicent Gorham for a preview of the plenary sessions and a discussion about the future mission and direction of Movement is Life, which is now an independent nonprofit organization. For further information  visit: www.movementislifecaucus.com/2022-caucus/

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THE THESIS: The criminals at the CDC are slowly changing their stories and pretending they just “under-performed.” Do NOT let them get away with this! They have engaged in a massive crime that will cost lives for a decade or more. THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES: God sees all things and He sees what they have done! The Thief on the cross was saved just as we were: through faith. The technocrats can repent, we are called to pray for them. Luke 23:39-43 39 One of the criminals who hung there hurled insults at him: “Aren't you the Messiah? Save yourself and us!” 40 But the other criminal rebuked him. “Don't you fear God,” he said, “since you are under the same sentence? 41 We are punished justly, for we are getting what our deeds deserve. But this man has done nothing wrong.” 42 Then he said, “Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.[a]” 43 Jesus answered him, “Truly I tell you, today you will be with me in paradise.” The Lord Jesus is coming back as judge THE NEWS & COMMENT: CDC admits it failed to meet expectations in COVID response "sweeping reorganization" at CDC to "restore public trust" Daily Clout (Naomi Wolf): "Forty-Four (44%) Percent of the Pregnancies in a Pfizer Study Ended in Miscarriages. Pfizer Misleadingly Reclassified Them Esteemed brilliant Dr. James A Thorp, MD: email letter written to The American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, the Executive Director Dr. George Wendel; he documented severe adverse outcomes The Covid Fact Sheet Well, look here! Young Alan, the Chief Soap Officer of AlansSoaps.com/Todd is wearing his Todd Herman Show t-shirt. We love you, Pal! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Overcoming postpartum depression and anxiety isn't easy. When we're suffering from postpartum mood disorders, the symptoms make us believe that we are the problem—that we are failing as mothers. But with awareness and the right support, we can find resources and overcome mood disorders during the postpartum period. Today, I'm joined by Dr. Wendy Davis, executive director of Postpartum Support International to discuss how to overcome postpartum depression and anxiety. Show Notes: https://bit.ly/3Qf7xZt

On this episode ASRM Executive Director Dr. Jared Robins stops by to talk about his journey in Reproductive Medicine and discusses what it is to be ASRM.    More information on these topics is at www.asrm.org Tell us your thoughts on the show by e-mailing asrm@asrm.org Please subscribe and rate the show on Apple Podcasts, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. ASRM Today Series Podcasts are supported in part by the ASRM Corporate Member Council.

In this week's Quadcast, we speak to Dr. Tia Dole, the new Executive Director of the Steve Fund — the leading national organization dedicated to supporting the mental health and emotional well-being of young people of color. Dr. Dole spoke of her background as a clinician, her work at the Trevor project, her motivation to take on this new role, and her passion for connecting disenfranchised young people with the support they need to thrive.

Founder and Executive Director Dr. Stephanie Gripne is an academic entrepreneur, impact investor, researcher, educator & the creative force behind Impact Finance Center, Impact Investing Institute, Investor Clubs, Impact Investing Giving Circles, and Who's Who in Impact Investing and the vision to catalyze the National Impact Investing Marketplace to catalyze $1T of investment. Stephanie founded Impact Finance Center in 2012. Stephanie sets the vision and provides leadership for the entire organization while focusing on business development, client engagement, and industry thought leadership through her research, writing, and speaking. The Caring Economy made it onto FeedSpots Top 30 CSR Podcasts Don't forget to check out my book that inspired this podcast series, The Caring Economy: How to Win With Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/toby-usnik/support