Podcasts about fordham university graduate school

Dr. Katrina Michelle is a ceremonial psychotherapist specializing in spiritual emergence and psychedelic integration. She is the founder/director of The Curious Spirit, a New York-based psychotherapy practice, former director of harm reduction at MAPS, and former executive director of The American Center for the Integration of Spiritually Transformative Experiences (ACISTE). She lectures for the Integrative Psychiatry Institute and has taught at New York University Department of Applied Psychology, Columbia University Graduate School of Social Work, Fordham University Graduate School of Social Services, and The Institute for the Development of Human Arts.Katrina is currently involved in conducting research exploring challenging psychedelic experiences with The Emergent Phenomenology Research Consortium and is working on producing When Lightning Strikes Film, elucidating the often '"un/sexy" side of spiritual awakening. Informed by her academic research and her own transcendent experiences, Katrina supports people in exploring, embracing, and integrating the multifaceted human experience. Katrina is passionate about supporting emerging healers and helping professionals to bring their gifts into the world in service of creating a culture that catalyzes and supports our highest human potential.Episode Highlights▶ Katrina's journey into psychotherapy and the psychedelic space▶ Katrina's career evolution and current work▶ The impact of psychedelics on Katrain's work▶ Katrain's experience in business before and after Beth's mastermind program▶ Katrina's current projects and future plans▶ A discussion on spiritual emergence▶ Katrina's research and film project about the "unsexy" side of awakening▶ The role of psychedelics and spiritual emergencies in society▶ Katrain's new training program▶ The intersection of ceremony and psychotherapy▶ The challenges and opportunities of being a licensed therapist in the psychedelic space Katrina Michelle's Links & Resources▶ Website: http://www.thecuriousspirit.org, https://psychospiritualsafety.com, https://www.whenlightningstrikesfilm.com▶ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katrina_thecuriousspirit/▶Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therealkatrinamichelle/

Inside the Labyrinth podcast is powered by the non profit Reps For Responders! You can find this episode on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, and more! https://anchor.fm/Inside-The-Laybrinth If you guys are interested in giving back to the Reps For Responders non profit, visit our donation section or merchandise section on our website at repsforresponders.org we appreciate all donations and shares! Thanks to our sponsors Iceshaker and Arsenal Athletics! Use code RFR at check our for any purchases on https://www.arsenalathletics.com/category/reps-for-responders- and every Reps Iceshaker purchased, our 501c3 receives 50%! https://www.iceshaker.com/pages/reps-for-responders Check out our Reps For Responders guide available on Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/Reps-Responders-Building-Resiliency-Conquering/dp/B0B4GHK2QY/ref=sr_1_1crid=2X5F4LYP9GSXE&keywords=reps+for+responders&qid=1667702721&sprefix=reps+for+re%2Caps%2C118&sr=8-1 ======================================================================================================= In Season 6, Episode 6 of Inside the Labyrinth Podcast powered by the Non-Profit Reps For Responders, Frank and Jay had the honor and privilege to speak with Joseph Lanzone. Jason estimated he has recorded around 200 podcasts and this is his favorite. Joe and Jay get real VAULNERABLE here. We are not so different. This episode is an absolute MUST listen. Joe states "From my youth in dairy country, Wyoming County, NY, I have always been aware of the mission of service to others. "Love thy neighbor" was the guiding factor in my journey to college, graduate school and a long career in Clinical Social Work. The specializations of addiction and trauma have been the focus of my vocation for the past 40 years. As a recovering alcoholic and trauma survivor, I strongly empathize with having a brain that, when triggered, seems to have a mind of its own. I worked in Municipal Substance Abuse Counseling Centers in Rockland County, NY for 25 years : in offices, schools and on the streets of an extremely diverse population. My take-away is that our perceived differences can in no way eclipse our sameness as human beings: we all need COMPASSION. My 20 years as an Adjunct Professor at Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service and my 34 years in private practice (now in Nyack, NY) all echo the same message that resonated in the cornfields of my childhood: We are all one human race - our lives are on loan - our job is to love and care through service - and our Employer creates the results! It is my honor to be a Reps for Responders volunteer, assisting all and any First Responders in need of support." We hope you guys enjoy this powerful episode and know that recovery is possible for anyone. @reps_for_responders @therealjumpmanjay @inside_the_lab_podcast https://repsforresponders.org Youtube: Reps For Responders --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Inside-The-Laybrinth/support

Welcome Deborah Shepherd to The TufFish Show, a place to help writers and aspiring authors get out of their own way to leave a legacy by telling the stories they want to share through writing their own books and confidently sharing them with others. The writing process can be tough and the business side can feel scary, but TufFish makes both feel smoother and achievable. Visit https://www.jennifermilius.com/tuffish to learn more. Deborah and I talked about her journey to bring her first book to life. After writing the first draft, she put it away for 30 years before revisiting and reworking it until she resubmitted it for publication. Deb demonstrates how finding the right communities to nurture your craft and drawing from your own experiences enables your storytelling to touch hearts and readers. Deborah K. Shepherd came to writing later in life, after retiring from her position as director of a domestic violence resource center. She holds a BFA in drama from the University of Arizona, and an MSW from the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. She is the mother of two adult children, the grandmother of two, and lives with one husband and two rescue dogs on the coast of Maine, where she spends her non-writing time in the garden or with a stack of books. Visit https://deborahshepherdwrites.com Book purchase link: So Happy Together

“A Woman Cannot Raise A Boy”, “A Young Boy Needs His Father.” Is what most people would say. Society tends to plant this seed that a Single Mother does not have what it takes to raise, grow, guide and help mature a young boy. I too, once believed this LIE. As a Single Mother to a Boy. I struggled with believing I could Mother alone and give my son everything he needs to flourish. I can stand today and can truly say, it is a Lie according to Matthew P. Stevens, it is possible for a Single Mother to Successfully Raise a Boy if she does this one thing…. It could make a huge impact and influence in his life. Matthew P. Stevens Matt has consulted with schools and community-based institutions across the country in the area of Career Development. He has been recognized as a leader in educational, business and government sectors for his work with teenagers in the area of college and career preparation. He has designed and coordinated extended school day programs focused on work force readiness for Rutgers University, St. Peter's University and Kean University. These programs provided services to high school and college students. His event management experience in the area of College and Career Readiness includes the establishment and coordination of the Young Men Employment Network Student Conference at Rutgers University in New Jersey. This conference services 500 Newark Public School students annually. Matt also served as principal organizer and manager of the 2002 United States Youth Games which were conducted in Newark, New Jersey. He received a B.A. in Sociology from Bloomfield College and a Mentor Program Manager Certificate from the Fordham University Graduate School for Social Work. Matt is a proud member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, inc., Eta Pi Chapter. In the year 2020/2021 he was appointed Chairman for the Corridor 4 Fatherhood Initiative and Mentoring Committee, and is responsible for helping to expand mentoring programs throughout the State of New Jersey. His accomplishments included the design of comprehensive virtual mentoring programs that reached over one thousand youth during the height of the COVID 19 Pandemic. He was awarded the Corridor 4 Graduate Brother of the Month for August 2020, March 2021 and The 2021 Eta Pi Chapter Omega Man of the Year

On today's episode of The WellFit Lab Podcast, I am speaking to Jann Coles, Ph.D. She is a leadership development consultant and emotional intelligence coach for education, business and non-profit organizations and facilitates Respect for All workshops. She is an adjunct associate professor at Hunter College and Teachers College, Columbia University in New York City. She previously taught at Fordham University Graduate School of Education and Baruch College where she developed courses in leadership, enhancing human resources, change and diversity. Dr. Coles is certified in Appreciative Inquiry and Star Factor Coaching, which collaborates with the Yale University Center for Emotional Intelligence. You can follow Dr.Coles and her work on LinkedIn. Hope this episode helps you prepare for the holiday season and new year! Like, Subscribe & Share! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

With our societal experience of honesty in freefall, the close alignment of our words and actions is more necessary than ever if we want to establish ourselves as trustworthy. Ron A. Carucci has a 30-year track record helping CEOs and executives tackle challenges of strategy, organization and leadership in 25 countries at more than 100 companies. He is co-founder and managing partner at Navalent and is based in Seattle, Washington. He serves on the advisory board of Ethical Systems at New York University, previously served as associate professor of organizational behavior at Fordham University Graduate School and adjunct at the Center for Creative Leadership. He is a sought after speaker, a regular contributor to Harvard Business Review and Forbes, and author/co-author of eight books, including his newest book To Be Honest: Lead With the Power of Truth, Justice and Purpose. Learn about how our Team Performance System and Personal Brand Strategy can Help You Serve Well and Sell More at  www.voiceofinfluence.net   Read the transcript here:   https://www.voiceofinfluence.net/200 Give and receive feedback that makes a difference! Register for our 20 minute Deep Impact Method video course here:  www.voiceofinfluence.net/deepimpact

https://deborahshepherdwrites.com/ https://www.facebook.com/deborahkshepherdauthor Buy her book here: https://amzn.to/3enJSEF Deborah K. Shepherd was born in Cambridge, MA and spent much of her early life in the New York area. Before retiring in 2014, she was a social worker with a primary focus on the prevention of domestic violence and sexual assault, and provision of victim services. During an earlier career as a reporter, she wrote for Show Business in New York City and for the Roe Jan Independent, a weekly newspaper in Columbia County, New York. She also freelanced as a travel writer. She graduated from the Interlochen Arts Academy in Interlochen, Michigan, and holds a BFA in drama from the University of Arizona and an MSW from the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. Deborah lives with her husband and two rescue dogs on the coast of Maine, where she gardens, cooks, swims, reads, entertains her grandsons, tries to speak French, and blogs at www.deborahshepherdwrites.com and www.paleogram.com. She is currently at work on a memoir. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Literary horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon with help from her co-host/author Allison Martine, chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.afictionalhubbard.com www.patreon.com/JenniferAnneGordon @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air

https://deborahshepherdwrites.com/ https://www.facebook.com/deborahkshepherdauthor Buy her book here: https://amzn.to/3enJSEF Deborah K. Shepherd was born in Cambridge, MA and spent much of her early life in the New York area. Before retiring in 2014, she was a social worker with a primary focus on the prevention of domestic violence and sexual assault, and provision of victim services. During an earlier career as a reporter, she wrote for Show Business in New York City and for the Roe Jan Independent, a weekly newspaper in Columbia County, New York. She also freelanced as a travel writer. She graduated from the Interlochen Arts Academy in Interlochen, Michigan, and holds a BFA in drama from the University of Arizona and an MSW from the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. Deborah lives with her husband and two rescue dogs on the coast of Maine, where she gardens, cooks, swims, reads, entertains her grandsons, tries to speak French, and blogs at www.deborahshepherdwrites.com and www.paleogram.com. She is currently at work on a memoir. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Literary horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon with help from her co-host/author Allison Martine, chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.afictionalhubbard.com www.patreon.com/JenniferAnneGordon @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air

https://deborahshepherdwrites.com/ https://www.facebook.com/deborahkshepherdauthor Buy her book here: https://amzn.to/3enJSEF Deborah K. Shepherd was born in Cambridge, MA and spent much of her early life in the New York area. Before retiring in 2014, she was a social worker with a primary focus on the prevention of domestic violence and sexual assault, and provision of victim services. During an earlier career as a reporter, she wrote for Show Business in New York City and for the Roe Jan Independent, a weekly newspaper in Columbia County, New York. She also freelanced as a travel writer. She graduated from the Interlochen Arts Academy in Interlochen, Michigan, and holds a BFA in drama from the University of Arizona and an MSW from the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. Deborah lives with her husband and two rescue dogs on the coast of Maine, where she gardens, cooks, swims, reads, entertains her grandsons, tries to speak French, and blogs at www.deborahshepherdwrites.com and www.paleogram.com. She is currently at work on a memoir. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Literary horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon with help from her co-host/author Allison Martine, chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.afictionalhubbard.com www.patreon.com/JenniferAnneGordon @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air

Today’s guest is Cathy Anesi, a member of Tap the Potential’s Better Business, Better Life™ program.  She has an incredible story to share, and just wait until you hear about her NEST program, which is both innovative and cutting-edge. Listen in to hear how Cathy has transformed her business from barely surviving to profitably thriving! Cathy Anesi is the Owner and Director of The Lighthouse Retreat and Wellness Center. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with extensive experience working with individuals of all ages, families, and groups. She supervises the therapeutic staff at The Lighthouse. She is a Reiki Master, has Certifications in Cranial Sacral Therapy, and completed level 4 training in the PURE healing light energy. Cathy’s sessions are unique in that she utilizes energy healing modalities combined with traditional psychotherapy where appropriate. This method is an extremely effective way to help clients process sometimes painful emotional issues easily in an environment of support and healing. Cathy’s passion is facilitating groups concentrating on the empowerment and self-care of women. Her compassion and non-judgmental Spirit offers a space that is nurturing and healing. Cathy is also a Level II EMDR therapist. (*Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing is a form of psychotherapy that was developed to resolve symptoms resulting from disturbing and unresolved life experiences. It uses a structured approach for treatment of trauma-related disorders such as post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety, and depression. Clients are able to free themselves from the hold that these negative experiences have on their lives after completing treatment.)  She received her MSW from Fordham University Graduate School of Social Work with a concentration in children and families. She has worked extensively with families of children with disabilities within the Westchester County area through Early Intervention and The Committee for Preschool Education. Currently, Cathy provides family therapy using the NEST modality in conjunction and collaboration with the other Lighthouse therapists. Profit by Design is a Tap the Potential Production in collaboration with Small Business Consulting Group. Show Highlights: Cathy describes the crossroads she found herself at right before she joined the Better Business, Better Life™ program. Implementing the steps set forth in the program helped Cathy’s business to not only survive but to thrive in less than ten months. Dr. Sabrina shares the increasing revenue, net profit increase, and gross margin numbers of how much Cathy’s business has grown during COVID, between Q1 of 2020 and Q1 of 2021. Cathy provides an overview of The Nest Program that is offered at The Lighthouse. Cathy discusses the biggest challenge that she has found in her business. Dr. Sabrina details the benefits of taking a 4 Week Vacation. Leadership Bootcamp is a six-week course that teaches your A-players how to take leadership roles within your business. Understanding the psychology of A-players and how to attract them to your business is taught in the How to Hire the Best course. Making an investment in coaching is making an investment in ourselves.   Connect with Cathy! The Lighthouse Retreat Facebook Instagram Links and Resources: NEW! Facebook Group: Entrepreneurs Take Your Life Back! Upon joining, you’ll get access to exclusive, free, mini-trainings from Dr. Sabrina, including the Better Business, Better Life™ jumpstart, as well as the “How to Hire the Best” jumpstart! No charge to join! Let’s get to know each other! BUY THE BOOK ON AMAZON: How to Hire the Best: The Entrepreneur's Ultimate Guide to Attracting Top-Performing Team Members by Dr. Sabrina Starling PhD How to Hire the Best Toolkit COURSE: How to Hire the Best Taking care of yourself is important now more than ever. Are you ready to take your life back from your business? The FIRST STEP is taking our Assessment at: https://www.tapthepotential.com/assessment NEXT, meet with our Success Team Lead to debrief your results. THEN, join our Better Business, Better Life™ program. Dr. Sabrina’s WEBSITE Dr. Sabrina’s PODCAST - PLEASE RATE & REVIEW! Profit by Design, a Tap the Potential production in collaboration with Small Business Consulting Group For Resources & Tools from Sponsors - https://www.profitbydesignpodcast.com Subscribe & Share Podcasts! - https://www.profitbydesignpodcast.com/podcasts/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ProfitByDesign/ Are You Leading with Love or Know Another Entrepreneur Who Is Being a Gift from Their Gifts During This Time? Please use hashtags #leadwithlove #beagift and we will be re-posting these social media posts! Books Frequently Mentioned: The 4 Week Vacation by Dr. Sabrina Starling PhD - COMING OCTOBER 2021! How to Hire the Best: The Entrepreneur's Ultimate Guide to Attracting Top-Performing Team Members by Dr. Sabrina Starling PhD How to Hire the Best: The Rural Business Owner's Ultimate Guide to Attracting Top Performing Employees by Dr. Sabrina Starling PhD How To Hire The Best: The Contractor’s Ultimate Guide to Attracting Top Performing Employees by Dr. Sabrina Starling PhD Profit First: Transform Your Business from a Cash-Eating Monster to a Money-Making Machine by Mike Michalowicz The Pumpkin Plan: A Simple Strategy to Grow a Remarkable Business in Any Field by Mike Michalowicz

Products Mentioned: https://www.perfectcorp.com/consumer (Perfect Corp. Suite of Free Apps) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id863844475 (You Cam Makeup App) (tracks skincare too!) Everyone loves the ease and convenience of online shopping. But we have to admit that when it comes to finding the right shade of foundation, blush, or lipstick, it's hard to feel confident about our choices when we're buying blindly! Luckily, there's a company harnessing the power of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Augmented Reality (AR) to change the shopping experience forever.  2020 catapulted the need for brands and products to connect to consumers outside of the store, and virtual try-ons increased by 32%.  PerfectCore is allowing consumers to easily discover products, get personalized recommendations, and even diagnose skin conditions!  How has virtual try-on gone from a nice-to-have to a must-have component of the shopping experience? What are some of the amazing applications of AI and AR that are meeting the new consumer demands?  In this episode, Perfect Corp's Chief Marketing Officer, Adam Gam shares how they are using AI and AR to change the face of retail and beauty.  Guest Bio  Adam Gam is the US Chief Marketing Officer for Perfect Corp., the developer of YouCam Makeup the world most downloaded beauty App. With over 900 million downloads, YouCam Apps use AR and AI to revolutionize the consumer journey for beauty lovers, brands and retailers around the globe. Adam is dedicated to transforming how consumers, content creators and beauty brands interact together. He has 25 years of marketing experience with a proven record of translating business goals to operational reality. Prior to joining Perfect Corp., Adam was a AVP of Marketing at L'Oréal USA where he received a 2015 Beauty Shaker Innovation Award. Throughout his career Adam has had outstanding success in managing established brands as well as creating new products, line extensions and breakthrough innovation from ideation to commercialization Adam holds a BBA with an emphasis in marketing and finance from the University of Michigan and an MBA with honors from Fordham University Graduate School of Business, where he also teaches as an Adjunct Marketing Professor in Experiential and Luxury Marketing. For more information, visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamjgam/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamjgam) and https://www.perfectcorp.com/business (https://www.perfectcorp.com/business). 

“Politics are fierce. They are big. When you are trying to move an issue forward, it can be hard. Part of being a good leader, I have learned, is finding allies, how to bring others along to your goal and vision.”This week I sit down with Nancy Wackstein, with Fordham University, to hear about her work history, her lessons learned, and what she is encouraging upcoming leaders to dive into. I would venture to say 2020 has been an unmatched year for leaders everywhere. Politics, racial issues, health problems, topics that may typically be “taboo” have all become frequent topics during Zoom meetings. Nancy shares how she navigated and continues to work through the line of politics and the office place. This episode is timely, concrete and helpful in its guidance around such a touchy subject. I can’t wait for you to check it out. --Humentum sponsors the Lessons from Leaders Podcast. We are filled with gratitude for their partnership. Each person at Humentum has a spirit of learning, generosity, and care. If you are not family with the Humentum Organization, I encourage you to get to know them. Connect with Humentum:https://www.humentum.org/https://www.instagram.com/humentum_org/https://twitter.com/humentum_orghttps://youtu.be/sgioiFDMfhs

Amy and Joe powwow with Chris Swonger, the President and CEO of the Distilled Spirits Council who states his case for low taxes on booze and discusses his involvement with Responsibility.org. Amy’s memoir is now required reading at Fordham University Graduate School of Social Work. Joe suggests that a certain Florida treatment center renames itself “Insurance Fraud of the Swamp”.

Today, we talk with Dr. Shawn Joseph about looking within ourselves and accepting that we, as educators contribute to students not making progress and how if we want to fix organizations we need to fix ourselves. We will discuss how important student voice is when using improvement science to get to the root cause of problems within school communities. We will also chat about how true equity work begins when you see who is in front of you. Visit our Bronx ART website and connect with us on Twitter @BX_ARTeam! Today's hosts are Kris DeFilippis, Adelia Gibson, and Kaitlyn Reilley Guest Information: Dr. Shawn Joseph's passion for equity and social justice has led him to serve in a number of positions in the world of education. He has been an English teacher, school administrator, central office administrator, and superintendent in Maryland, Delaware, and Tennessee. His work as the superintendent of Metro Nashville Public Schools resulted in schools that are more equitable and accelerated growth for all student groups in both reading and mathematics. Currently he is a Visiting Associate Professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Education, where he teaches courses in Educational Leadership and Policy. Connect with Dr. Joseph by visiting his website. Resources for Listeners: “Nashville Schools Made Strides at Student Equity, Thank You Dr. Joseph” The Principal's Guide to the First 100 Days of the School Year: Creating Instructional Momentum Finding the Joseph Within Becoming a Data Champion in 6 Steps

 Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: The coronavirus had caused people in authority to take measures they’ve never even considered before, like letting lots of folks out of prison. We’ll hear from a district attorney whose allowing 40 percent of his city’s prisoners to ride out the epidemic at home. A Black scholar says Black kids are kicked out of class in obscene numbers because slavery and Jim Crow are alive and well in the nation’s schools. And, we’ll hear how racism was behind the coup that ousted Bolivia’s first Native American president. llinois Governor J.B. Pritzker has promised not to bring any more inmates into his state’s prison system due to the coronavirus epidemic. But Alan Mills, executive director of the Uptown People’s Law Center, says the prisons are already infected, and the state needs to free many more inmates from being trapped in a cage with the disease. Chesa Boudine, the leftish District Attorney for San Francisco, has a personal interest in dramatically reducing the US prison population. His father is a 75 year old prison inmate serving time for his role in the 1981 Brinks armored car robbery – a political heist by white radicals and members of the Black Liberation Army. District Attorney Boudine told National Public Radio’s Terry Gross that he’s reduced the San Francisco jail’s population by 40 percent -- both to fight the Covid-19 epidemic, and because this country puts too many people in jail. Dr. Justin Coles is a professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Education with an emphasis on Urban Education and Critical Race Studies. Dr. Coles co-authored an article on mass suspensions of Black students, a long standing phenomenon that Cole says is a relic of slavery and Jim Crow. Race was the main force behind last year’s coup that overthrew Evo Morales, the elected president of Bolivia, South America’s most heavily indigenous nation. That’s the assessment of Dr. TaTHAgatan RaVINdran, a professor of anthropology and sociology in Colombia who has done extensive research on Bolivia’s Native American majority. Dr. RaVINdran says the United States and multinational corporations also had it in for Morales, but racism is what brought Bolivia’s first Native president down.  

 Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I'm Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: The coronavirus had caused people in authority to take measures they've never even considered before, like letting lots of folks out of prison. We'll hear from a district attorney whose allowing 40 percent of his city's prisoners to ride out the epidemic at home. A Black scholar says Black kids are kicked out of class in obscene numbers because slavery and Jim Crow are alive and well in the nation's schools. And, we'll hear how racism was behind the coup that ousted Bolivia's first Native American president. llinois Governor J.B. Pritzker has promised not to bring any more inmates into his state's prison system due to the coronavirus epidemic. But Alan Mills, executive director of the Uptown People's Law Center, says the prisons are already infected, and the state needs to free many more inmates from being trapped in a cage with the disease. Chesa Boudine, the leftish District Attorney for San Francisco, has a personal interest in dramatically reducing the US prison population. His father is a 75 year old prison inmate serving time for his role in the 1981 Brinks armored car robbery – a political heist by white radicals and members of the Black Liberation Army. District Attorney Boudine told National Public Radio's Terry Gross that he's reduced the San Francisco jail's population by 40 percent -- both to fight the Covid-19 epidemic, and because this country puts too many people in jail. Dr. Justin Coles is a professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Education with an emphasis on Urban Education and Critical Race Studies. Dr. Coles co-authored an article on mass suspensions of Black students, a long standing phenomenon that Cole says is a relic of slavery and Jim Crow. Race was the main force behind last year's coup that overthrew Evo Morales, the elected president of Bolivia, South America's most heavily indigenous nation. That's the assessment of Dr. TaTHAgatan RaVINdran, a professor of anthropology and sociology in Colombia who has done extensive research on Bolivia's Native American majority. Dr. RaVINdran says the United States and multinational corporations also had it in for Morales, but racism is what brought Bolivia's first Native president down.  

The Battle to Compensate Ground Zero First RespondersGuest: Bill Groner, founder &CEO, SSAM Alternative Dispute Resolution, co-author “9/12: The Epic Battle of the Ground Zero Responders”When the World Trade Center's Twin Towers fell to terrorists on September 11, 2001, an army of first responders rushed to Ground Zero. First it was a rescue effort. But for months and months after that –well into the following year –thousands of people worked in and around Ground Zero and at the landfill where debris was dumped and sorted. Construction workers, coroners, fire and police officers. All breathing dust that we now know contained toxic chemicals. In the years that followed, many would develop serious lung illnesses –and even cancers. Finding fake volcanoes and dealing with the real onesGuest: Janine Krippner, PhD., Volcanologist at the Smithsonian Institute Volvanologist Program and host of the Popular Volcanics podcastThere are fewer volcanoes today than there were just a few weeks ago thanks to people like volcanologist Janine Krippner. She works at the Smithsonian and one of her jobs is to sniff out imposters on the official list of volcanoes. Yes, there's an official list. And best beware if you're a volcano-wannabe, cause Krippner has no qualms killing your dream. Is Compassionate Release an Option for Aging Prison Populations?Guest: Tina Maschi, PhD, Associate Professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service in New York City The number of elderly prisoners in the US is going up, and fast. Some projections estimate that by 2030, one third of prisoners will be age 55 and up. As those inmates get older, many will get sick and some will die in prison. Not only does that mean more taxpayer dollars to take care of them, but it also creates a moral dilemma: do you let someone die alone behind bars? President Trump Says Deal with Taliban is Dead. What Next?Guest: Michael Kugelman, Deputy Director and Senior Associate for South Asia, Wilson Center in Washington, DCIt's been 18 years since Al Qaeda's terrorist attacks on US soil. And 18 years since the US struck back in Afghanistan, where the Taliban was giving safe haven to Al Qaeda. That's now America's longest war. But a peace deal between the US and the Taliban had been close at hand. Imminent, we were told. And American troops would be coming home soon. But now? “(The talks) are dead, as far as I'm concerned they're dead,” said President Trump on Monday. “(The Taliban) thought they had to kill people in order to put themselves in a little better negotiating position. When they did that they killed 12 people. One happened to be a great American soldier.” Kenneth Feinberg on Deciding What a Life is WorthGuest: Kenneth Feinberg, Former Special Master of the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund, Author of “What Is Life Worth?” And “Who Gets What?”2,977 people died when terrorists hijacked commercial airplanes and crashed them into the World Trade Center towers, the Pentagon and a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. More than 6,000 others were injured. Just eleven days after the attacks, Congress created a $7 billion fund to compensate those victims and their families. The man tasked with deciding who would get what –how much each life was worth in dollars and cents –was Kenneth Feinberg. Since then, he's overseen victim compensation funds for mass shootings in Aurora, Newtown, Orlando and Las Vegas and for the Boston Marathon Bombing. BP hired him to award compensation to victims of the Gulf Oil spill. He's now handling compensation for victims of sexual abuse in the Catholic Church and for the families of people who died in the Boeing 737 plane crashes.

In this episode of Movers & Shakers Gino & Josh interview John Crouch. John serves as Vice President of Investment and Strategic Planning for a Nashville, TN based commercial real estate firm. Prior to his time in commercial real estate, John worked as a Senior Financial Analyst at Cigna and a tax professional in KPMG’s New York office. He received his undergraduate degree from Cincinnati Christian University and an MBA from the Fordham University Graduate School of Business in New York.   John began his real estate portfolio with a self-funded 32-unit property in the St. Louis, MO market. The property has completed a significant capital budget program and is now enjoying increased rental income as a result. Shortly thereafter, John syndicated a 122-unit property north of Indianapolis, IN. Today, John is focused on expanding his knowledge and expertise within the multifamily asset class. In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with his growing family, underwriting potential deals, and becoming a general aviation pilot.   http://bit.ly/JohnCredBook

Joan PelzerTwitter:@JoanPelzerNYC Instagram:@JoanPelzerNYC or @FollowMeFridayWithJoanAndPriya Facebook: www.facebook.com/JoanPelzerNYC www.JoanPelzerSocial.com   LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/joanpelzer Pinterest:  http://pinterest.com/joanpelzernyc/ Joanie Pelzer, more than your average Joan. Joan Pelzer is an Entrepreneur, Host, Producer. Joan is Founder, CEO & President of Joan Pelzer Social, a social media marketing agency and she creates relationships not just connections. Joan is co-host of the radio show Follow Me Friday with Joan + Priya on TalkRadio.NYC every Friday at Noon ET, where she and her co-hosts globally connect with thought leaders and entrepreneurs each week in an educational and fun way. Joan is National Social Media Strategist and NYC Chapter Director for What Women Want Networking. Joan is the Vice President of Marketing of The New York Association, a United Nations Non-Governmental Organization. Joan is a Producer and Board Member of Algonquin Theater Productions. Joan holds an MBA in Finance and International Business from Fordham University Graduate School of Business. In partnership with U.S. Embassy Morocco, Joan conducted marketing and production workshops and trainings for professional Moroccan theater troupes, producers, and students throughout the country. Joan was an on-air brand expert and presenter for ShopNBC and Home Shopping Network on behalf of the Royal Doulton China and Crystal brand, as well as a Bridal Spokesperson at local and national events. When she's not hosting or producing an event or show, or masterminding marketing campaigns, you can catch Joan networking and navigating NYC with her chihuahua Hubbell (who’s becoming an influencer on Instagram at @CanineClique). In Joan’s episode we explore: -Our coffee date five years ago and what I made Joan do that next  weekend -What she forgot that she had get back to for bigger success -How she went from the queen of networking to feeling tired and the plan she created to fix it -What she does at 7 am every Wednesday morning -The evolution of social media for brands and how her 15-year-old neighbor is involved -Video and the power of it on social media -Her performance background, her live radio show and what she does every day no matter what -What she helps people see that is often right in front of them  

Social Stigma can take on many forms. It may be an unpleasant remark, a strange look or even the refusal of employment. Fordham Conversations Host Will Germain tries to understand the phenomena of stigma by talking with Tina Maschi. She is The President of the national Organization of Forensic Social Work. Maschi is also a professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of social service.

Social Stigma can take on many forms. It may be an unpleasant remark, a strange look or even the refusal of employment. Fordham Conversations Host Will Germain tries to understand the phenomena of stigma by talking with Tina Maschi. She is The President of the national Organization of Forensic Social Work. Maschi is also a professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of social service.

Ron is a seasoned consultant with more than 25 years of experience working with CEOs and senior executives of organizations ranging from Fortune 50s to start-ups in pursuit of transformational change. His consulting has taken him to more than 20 different countries on four continents. He has consulted to some of the world’s most influential CEOs and executives on issues ranging from strategy to organization to leadership. He has worked extensively in the health sciences, biotech, and healthcare provider sectors and in the technology, consumer products, and retail food and beverage industries. He has led work on several large-scale merger integrations and subsequent culture change initiatives and enterprise-level global organizational redesigns. Ron specializes in the areas of: Strategy formulation – helping companies establish strategic direction in a collaborative fashion that builds ownership Global organization design and enterprise governance – helping organizations configure capabilities and decision-making processes to execute strategy Organizational change – designing comprehensive approaches to enrolling organizations into the transformation journey Executive leadership development – building deeply impacting solutions to build individual and enterprise leadership capability across generations Enterprise talent strategy – building integrated HR mechanisms to help create competitively differentiated talent solutions for selection, development, and succession He has helped CEOs, their executive teams, and their enterprises redesign themselves and build appropriate talent strategies to ensure the current and next generation of leaders have the capabilities required by the organization. He has been chief architect of several major leadership development simulations and curriculums for global organizations focused on developing high-potential executive talent and connecting strategy execution to leadership capability. Ron has spent the last several years exploring his new passion of ushering in the next generation of leaders, helping organizations connect multigenerational workplaces, and helping emerging leaders discover their unique voice and leadership strengths. He has spoken around the world on numerous topics pertaining to developing leaders of tomorrow. Ron is a former faculty member at Fordham University Graduate School as an associate professor of organizational behavior. He has also served as an adjunct at the Center for Creative Leadership. He is author/co-author of eight books, including the most recent best-selling Rising to Power: The Journey of Exceptional Executives (Greenleaf 2014) with colleague Eric Hansen, The Value-Creating Consultant (AMACOM, 2000) Relationships That Enable Enterprise Change (Jossey-Bass, 2002), the acclaimed Leadership Divided, What Emerging Leaders Need and What You Might Be Missing (Jossey-Bass, 2006) and its companion Facilitator's and Field Guides, Bridging the Leadership Divide (Jossey-Bass, 2010), Future in-Formation: Choosing a Generative Organizational Life (Outskirts, 2008) with colleague Josh Epperson, and Leadership Stories from Tomorrow (Xulon, 2009). He has authored numerous articles and book chapters on the issues of executive leadership and organizational change. His clients have included CitiBank, Corning, Inc., The Hershey Company, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Amgen, Deutsche Bank, Gates Corporation, ConAgra Foods, TriHealth, OhioHealth, Del Monte Foods, Midnight Oil Creative, Weyerhaeuser, McDonald’s Corporation, Starbucks, Microsoft, Sojourners, The Atlantic Philanthropies, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Cadbury, Miller Brewing, the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office, Price Waterhouse Coopers, Johnson & Johnson, ADP, and the CIA. Seth Greene is a 6 Time Best Selling Author, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social Stigma can take on many forms.  It may be an unpleasant remark, a strange look or even the refusal of employment.  On today's Fordham Conversations WFUV's Will Germain try to understand the phenomena of stigma by talking with Tina Maschi. She’s President of the national Organization of Forensic Social Work, and a professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of social service.

Social Stigma can take on many forms.  It may be an unpleasant remark, a strange look or even the refusal of employment.  On today's Fordham Conversations WFUV's Will Germain try to understand the phenomena of stigma by talking with Tina Maschi. She’s President of the national Organization of Forensic Social Work, and a professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of social service.

eCareDiary will interview Dr. Tina Maschi, Associate Professor at Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service and the Executive Director of the Be The Evidence Project, about caregiving as a human rights and social justice issue.

With guest, Author of “Trauma And Transformation: A 12-Step Guide”, Ms. Rivka A. Edery, L.M.S.W. Trauma survivors usually have a difficult time experiencing their vulnerability and the attending to feelings of having once been profoundly helpless and alone. The role of spirituality in trauma recovery is often misunderstood and subsequently minimized. Our guest discusses the resource of spirituality while detailing the complicated puzzle of the survivor’s inner reality. The show will discuss our guest’s step-by-s tep process for applying spiritual tools to each phase of trauma recovery. About The Guest. Rivka Edery, L.M.S.W. is a resident of Brooklyn, New York since 1994, and a native of Montreal, Canada.  She has a Bachelor’s of Arts in Social Science and a Masters in Social Work from Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service.  She is a highly intuitive and sensitive licensed social worker and a first time author specializing in trauma recovery and spirituality.  She has been active in the treatment and recovery field for more than sixteen years.  Since 2009, she has been working as a clinical social worker assisting clients who are recovering from trauma-related disorders.  She has treated numerous clients and has talked with hundreds of recovering addicts.  She is currently employed as a social work supervisor of a large residential drug treatment program.   As her career was advancing, Rivka wondered if the ancient spiritual principles of the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous can be applied to the healing of trauma.  One day, she was suddenly inspired with an idea that had a firm hold on her and has not let go since.  It combined the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous that saved her life, with life problems that are a result of surviving traumatic experiences.      

With guest, Author of “Trauma And Transformation: A 12-Step Guide”, Ms. Rivka A. Edery, L.M.S.W. Trauma survivors usually have a difficult time experiencing their vulnerability and the attending to feelings of having once been profoundly helpless and alone. The role of spirituality in trauma recovery is often misunderstood and subsequently minimized. Our guest discusses the resource of spirituality while detailing the complicated puzzle of the survivor’s inner reality. The show will discuss our guest’s step-by-s tep process for applying spiritual tools to each phase of trauma recovery. About The Guest. Rivka Edery, L.M.S.W. is a resident of Brooklyn, New York since 1994, and a native of Montreal, Canada.  She has a Bachelor’s of Arts in Social Science and a Masters in Social Work from Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service.  She is a highly intuitive and sensitive licensed social worker and a first time author specializing in trauma recovery and spirituality.  She has been active in the treatment and recovery field for more than sixteen years.  Since 2009, she has been working as a clinical social worker assisting clients who are recovering from trauma-related disorders.  She has treated numerous clients and has talked with hundreds of recovering addicts.  She is currently employed as a social work supervisor of a large residential drug treatment program.   As her career was advancing, Rivka wondered if the ancient spiritual principles of the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous can be applied to the healing of trauma.  One day, she was suddenly inspired with an idea that had a firm hold on her and has not let go since.  It combined the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous that saved her life, with life problems that are a result of surviving traumatic experiences.