Podcast appearances and mentions of Hannah Davis

Steve Noviello is joined by Shannon Murray, Alex Boyer and Hannah Davis to discuss unhealthy relationships with your phone, more than 30% of people not being able to sleep in silence, and the world ending with AI communication.

IT'S EPISODE 100 AND APRIL FOOLS DAY!Steve Noviello is joined by Shannon Murray, Alex Boyer and Hannah Davis to discuss parenting controversies, the financial obligations of having a kid, and play a new game of 'that's some Shannon-igans'?

Steve Noviello is joined by Shannon Murray, Alex Boyer and Hannah Davis to discuss pranking customers by 'fake firing' employees, tween girl birthday parties at Sephora, and renting a multi-million dollar apartment on a cruise ship.

Steve Noviello is joined by Shannon Murray, Alex Boyer and Hannah Davis to discuss the viral sticky eyes, awkwardly photoshopping couple photos, and dog Crocs.

Episode 28 - Hannah Davis shares her son's Hirschsprung's Disease diagnosis and her family's fight for answers. We also discuss how Jasper now thrives in football and running despite early challenges. 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.

When you sit down to write an email, do you find yourself staring at a blank screen lacking inspiration? Today's episode is meant to inspire you with tools and templates to help get out of your head and into the inboxes of your audience! In this episode, Hannah Davis joins me to talk about her preference for email marketing over social media, her process for writing newsletters, and how tools like templates and AI help her get started in content creation.Today's episode is brought to you by my Content Organization Hub! If you are drowning in a sea of post its trying to keep track of all your content ideas or maybe you're struggling to remember what you posted on which platform and when, I totally get it.That's why I created the content organization hub for air table for just 9. You can finally put an end to content chaos. Imagine having all your marketing content in one central location. Easily linked, perfectly organized, and ready to go whenever you are. Grab the Content Organization Hub and get 10% off with code PODCAST!Mentioned in this EpisodeAshlyn Carter's Copy BarEpisode 138: Generating Monthly Recurring Revenue with a Membership (Beyond Services: Expanding Your Offer Suite) with Liz WilcoxEpisode 044: How to Use Emails to Make Friends with Liz WilcoxConnect with HannahWebsite: madewithboldness.comNewsletter: madewithboldness.com/newsletterInstagram: instagram.com/madewithboldness

In this episode, we normalize the conversations around personalized nutrition, functional wellness and learning how to thrive from the inside out with Registered Dietitian, Hannah Davis. About Hannah Davis: Registered Dietitian, Functional Nutrition Practitioner, and Certified Meditation Teacher from Huntington Beach, California. My passion is helping other women overcome burnout, hormonal imbalances and restoring metabolic health. I use functional lab testing, personalized nutrition, and trauma-informed coaching to give women the tools to live a truly nourished and vibrant life. As an autoimmune warrior and (almost 40!) mother of 2 girls, I have personally experienced all the fatigue, brain fog and gut/hormone imbalances that come with it. I have learned to combine my extensive clinical background with integrative modalities to achieve wellness.

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick-A-Dee" Ubelis, and guest co-host, State and Local Analyst at FairUS.org, Hannah Davis.  We're informative, fun, irreverent and, politically incorrect.  You never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Guests: Mark Tapscott, Editor and Senior DC Correspondent, The Epoch Times, and founder HillFaith.orgKevin Scholla, Sportscaster, columnist and podcaster at Mama Grizzly Radio Dedication: Police Officer Jacob Derbin, Euclid Police Department, Ohio.  End of Watch Saturday, May 11, 2024.  Dedication by "What's Next" WKYT 3 News, Ohio. Trump, Hunter Biden, Impeachment, Constitution, Ukraine, Russia, China, News, Politics,

Who doesn't love a good trends episode? Today, I'm excited to bring on Hannah Davis to talk all about 2025 website trends and how we can update our websites without making them look overly trendy. I also loved how she tied in website UX (user experience) into everything she does!We chatted all about the balance between copy and design, how to use templates effectively, and common website mistakes to avoid. 

INTERVIEW: Hannah Davis and Emily Mackie on Seams n Seas project by Zac Hoffman on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick-A-Dee" Ubelis, and Curtis "CS" Bennett, co-host. We're informative, fun, irreverent and, politically incorrect.  You never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Guests: Parker Sheppard is Director for The Heritage Foundation's Center for Data Analysis.Hannah Davis joined FAIR in 2023 as a State and Local Analyst. She brings prior experience in tracking, researching, and writing on evolving immigration trends. Dedication:  Deputy Sheriff Tobin Bolter, Ada County Sheriff's Office, Idaho, End of Watch Sunday, April 21, 2024 tcot, Trump, Harris, 2024 Elections, J6, Lawfare, News, Politics,

Hannah completed a half Ironman in June, her longest variation to date. She started training in January. Today, on a blue-ribbon Sunday morning to share with us how she trained around two EMS jobs and a family. We learn that there is no magic formula, but a strong support network is definitely a must. It was a fun conversation with one of the true "baddies" in our profession. For those not in the know, a baddie" is a bad ass. My 13 y/o taught me that. Enjoy,

Elder Jacob Davis teaches about the importance of baptism in the life of a believer and baptizes his daughter, Hannah Davis.bfc4u.org, facebook.com/bfc4u

In this Owl Network Exclusive, Madison Crews talks to Hannah Davis about the team chemistry this season and what has the preparation been like leading up to the Owls first ASUN game of the season.

Four years ago this week, the world as we know it changed. Schools shut down, offices shuttered, and we hunkered down at home with our Purell and canned foods, trying to stay safe from a novel, deadly coronavirus. Back then most of us couldn't fathom just how long the pandemic would stretch on.And now four years later, some 1.2 million people have died in the U.S alone and nearly 7 million have been hospitalized as a result of a COVID-19 infection, according to the CDC.So, what have we learned about how COVID-19 attacks the body? What can be done for long COVID sufferers? And what can we expect in the future?Ira analyzes this era of the pandemic with Hannah Davis, co-founder of the Patient-Led Research Collaborative in New York City, and Dr. Akiko Iwasaki, immunobiologist at Yale Medical School in New Haven, Connecticut.Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

The week of March 6, 2024 on The Metallica Report… In honor of International Women's Day later this week, Renée takes on solo-hosting duties and brings along a few other women who keep the Metallica mothership moving. Make no mistake… there are plenty to choose from! We're talking about members of management, legal, accounting, marketing, merchandising, digital, recording, touring, the record label, the foundation, and, of course, HQ. The Metallica Report - your official, weekly guide for all things Metallica, straight from the source. New episode every Wednesday. The Metallica Blacklist: https://metallica.lnk.to/blacklist-trailer   Carhartt:  https://www.carhartt.com/every-day-is-labor-day Metallica.com Women's Wear: https://metallica.lnk.to/store-women  Wanna be featured on a future episode? Submit your questions or comments:http://metallica.com/podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this first episode since coming back from New Orleans, Steve discusses the importance of that city to the history of music, and, with his guest, New Orleans resident (and former London-based musician) Hannah Davis, examines its present, from the community nature of music making, through to the idea of music as a 'service industry' and what this means to both musicians and audiences.He also features a track he produced for lofi hip hop artist rruaris, and uses it to demonstrate the role of a mix engineer/producer in the creative process, and wraps up the episode with a dive into the genre tombola - this time to break down the sound of New Orleans residents and Deep Funk pioneers The Meters.Show website: http://www.originofthepieces.comPatreon (including access to full recording of Wilton's Music Hall show): https://www.patreon.com/StevePrettyOnTheOriginofthePiecesrruaris: https://open.spotify.com/track/3Q8op7naEyrNZvtoTRTKd6?si=240d19effdf64be7 Pat Levett: https://patlevett.com/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The week of March 6, 2024 on The Metallica Report… In honor of International Women's Day later this week, Renée takes on solo-hosting duties and brings along a few other women who keep the Metallica mothership moving. Make no mistake… there are plenty to choose from! We're talking about members of management, legal, accounting, marketing, merchandising, digital, recording, touring, the record label, the foundation, and, of course, HQ. The Metallica Report - your official, weekly guide for all things Metallica, straight from the source. New episode every Wednesday. The Metallica Blacklist: https://metallica.lnk.to/blacklist-trailer   Carhartt:  https://www.carhartt.com/every-day-is-labor-day Metallica.com Women's Wear: https://metallica.lnk.to/store-women  Wanna be featured on a future episode? Submit your questions or comments:http://metallica.com/podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I am joined by Hannah Davis (she/her). Hannah is an ASHA certified clinically competent speech language pathologist, licensed and practicing in the state of Virginia. She works full time in a public elementary school, and owns her own private practice, Dominion Speech Services, LLC. Hannah has practiced for 6 years, and has experience in a variety of settings. When not in the speech world, Hannah is an avid reader, beach goer, and supporter of all and small LGBTQIA+ businesses. Visit Speechie Side Up to learn more about this episode.

Episode 110 of the Long Covid Podcast is a chat with Lisa McCorkell, Gina Assaf & Hannah Davis, co-leads & co-founders of the Patient-Led Research Collaborative. We chat about how Long Covid & the Body Politic Slack community brought them all together, and how the organisation has progressed and flourished from there.Website: patientledresearch.com Nature Review: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-022-00846-2- original body politic survey: https://patientresearchcovid19.com/research/report-1/- return to work survey: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0277953623006937?dgcid=coauthor- reinfection survey: https://patientresearchcovid19.com/reinfections-study/X-Health.show - meet the future of healthcareKill your pain once& for all, program human cells to cure cancer, mitigate dementia & moreListen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Support the show~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Long Covid Podcast is self-produced & self funded. If you enjoy what you hear and are able to, please Buy me a coffee or purchase a mug to help cover costs.Transcripts are available on the individual episodes hereShare the podcast, website & blog: www.LongCovidPodcast.comFacebook @LongCovidPodcastInstagram & Twitter @LongCovidPodFacebook Support GroupSubscribe to mailing listPlease get in touch with feedback and suggestions or just how you're doing - I'd love to hear from you! You can get in touch via the social media links or at LongCovidPodcast@gmail.com**Disclaimer - you should not rely on any medical information contained in this Podcast and related materials in making medical, health-related or other decisions. Ple...

Episode #100. I can't believe its been 100 episodes! You'll notice that this is the second episode that we are publishing this week and the reason for that is that my team and I launched the very first episode three years ago today. We thought it would be a special way to commemorate the podcast's anniversary. For today's episode, I thought it would be fun to switch things up a little and have my friend Hannah Davis interview me for the podcast. Hannah is previous Paid Vocation guest, tv host, media personality, communications coach and formerly the host of Good Morning Texas. She is an incredible interviewer and it was such a pleasure to be interviewed by her. Before we dive into the interview, I want to thank you so much for listening to this podcast. I have loved all of the conversations and have learned so much along the way. Thank you to my amazing Dklutr team led by Anne Garcia. This podcast is a labor of love and I'm deeply appreciative of every single team member who helps make it a reality. Thank you for being a part of the Paid Vocation community. Here's to a hundred episodes filled with learning, growth and stories that shape us.   Connect with Lupe: Website Instagram

  Whats the appeal of swinging? Or the logistics? Here to bare all is returning guest Hannah Davis. Hannah is a 23 year old sex educator from London, living in Newcastle upon Tyne. Her recent success with her Shagify wrapped video has allowed her to open up her platform to cover all manner of sex topics including anal, group sex, and bisexuality. Find Hannah at @hannahgotthed on IG Support us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick-A-Dee" Ubelis, and Curtis "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!   Dr. Stanley K. Ridgley, PhD, author: Brutal Minds : The Dark World of Left-Wing Brainwashing In Our Universities Rik Mehta, former FDA official, current Georgetown University Health Law Professor, and former Republican nominee for US Senate Dan Perkins, author, commentator, radio/tv personality is launching a new news website. danperkins.guru Mark Tapscott, Epoch Times DC Correspondent and founder of Hill Faith Heritage Foundation, Hannah Davis, Immigration researcher and expert Dedication: Police Officer Aréanah M. Preston, Chicago Police Department, Illinois.  End of Watch Saturday, May 6, 2023

TRANSCRIPTEric Topol (00:00):Hello, this is Eric Topol, and it's really a delight for me to welcome Hannah Davis who was the primary author of our recent review on Long Covid and is a co-founder of the Patient-Led Research Collaborative. And we're going to get into some really important topics about citizen science, Long Covid and related matters. So, Hannah, welcome.Hannah Davis (00:27):Thank you so much for having me.Eric Topol (00:29):Well, Hannah, before we get into it I thought because you had a very interesting background before you got into the patient led research collaborative organization with graphics and AI and data science. Maybe you could tell us a bit about that.Hannah Davis (00:45):Sure. Yeah. Before I got sick, I was working in machine learning with a particular focus on generative models for art and music. so I did some projects like translating data sets of landscapes into emotional landscapes. I did a project called The Laughing Room, where there was a room and you went in and the room would listen to you and laugh if it thought you said something funny, . and then I did a lot of generative music based on sentiment. So I, I did a big project where I was generating music from the sentiment of novels and a lot of kind of like critical projects, looking at biases in data sets, and also curating data sets to create desired outcomes in these generative models.Eric Topol (01:30):So, I mean, in a way again, you were ahead of your time because that was before ChatGPT in November last year, and you were ahead of the generative AI curve. And here again, you're way ahead in in the citizen science era as it particularly relates to the pandemic. So, I, I wonder if you could just tell us a bit I think it was back, we go back to March, 2020. Is that when you were hit with Covid?Hannah Davis (01:59):Yes.Eric Topol (02:00):And when did you realize that it wasn't just an acute phase illness?Hannah Davis (02:06): for me, honestly, I was not worried at all. I, my first symptom was that I couldn't parse a text message. I just couldn't read it, thought I was tired. an hour later, took my temperature, realized I had a fever, so that's when I kind of knew I was sick. but I really just truly believed the narrative I was going to get better. I was 32 at the time. I had no pre-existing conditions. I just was, you know, laying around doing music stuff, not concerned at all. And I put a calendar note to donate plasma two weeks out, and I was like, you know, I'm going to hit that mark. I'm going to donate plasma, contribute, it'll be fine. And that day came and went. I was still, you know, pretty sick with a mild case. You know, I didn't have to be hospitalized.(02:49):I didn't have severe respiratory symptoms. but my neurological symptoms were substantial and did increase kind of over time. And so I, I was getting concerned. Three weeks went by, still wasn't better. And then I read Fiona Lowenstein's op-ed in the New York Times. They were also very young. They were 26 at the time, they had been hospitalized, and they had this prolonged recovery, which we now know as Long Covid. and they started the Body Politic Support Group joined that saw thousands of people with the same kind of debilitating brain fog, the same complete executive functioning loss, inability to drive, forgetting your family members' names who were all extremely young, who all had mild cases. and that's kind of when I got concerned because I realized, you know, this was not just happening to me. This was happening to so many people, and no one understood what was happening.Eric Topol (03:49):Right. extraordinary. And, and was a precursor, foreshadowing of what was to come. Now, here it is, well over three years later. And you're still affected by all this, right?Hannah Davis (04:02):Yes. Pretty severely.Eric Topol (04:04):Yeah. And I learned about that when I had the chance to work with you on the review. You were the main driver of this review, and I remember asking you, because I, I didn't know anyone in the world that was tracking Long Covid like you and to be the primary author. And then you sent this outline, and I had never seen an outline in all my years in academic medicine. I never saw an outline like this of the review. I said, oh my God, this is incredible. So I know that during that time when we worked on the review together, along with Lisa McCorkell and Julia Moore Vogel, that, you know, there, there were times when you couldn't work on it right there, there were just absolutely, you would have some good days or bad days. And, and that's the kind of, is that kind of the way is, how it goes in any given unit time?Hannah Davis (04:55):I think generally, I, I communicated as like 40% of my function is gone. So, like, I used to be able to have very, very full days, 12 hour days would work, would socialize, would do music, whatever. you know, I, I have solidly four functional hours a day. on a good day, maybe that will be six. On a bad day, that's zero. And when I push myself by accident, I can get into a crash that can be three to seven days easily. Hmm. and then I'm, then I'm just not, you know, able to be present. I don't feel here. I don't feel cognitively able, I can't drive. And then I'm just completely out of the world for a bit of time.Eric Topol (05:35):Yeah. Wow. So back in the early days of when you were first got sick and realized that this was not going to just go away, you worked with others to form this Patient -Led Research Collaborative organization, and here you are, you didn't have a medical background. You certainly had a data science and computing backgrounds. But what were your thoughts? I mean, citizen science has taken on more of a life in recent years, certainly in the last decade. And here there's a group of you that are kind of been leading the charge. we'll get to, you know, working with RECOVER and NIH in just a moment. But what were your thoughts as to whether this could have an impact at working with these, the other co-founders?Hannah Davis (06:27):I think at first we really didn't realize how much of an impact we were going to have. The reason we started collecting data in the first place really was to get answers for ourselves as patients. You know, we saw all these kind of anecdotes happening in the support group. We wanted to get a sense of which were happening the most at what frequency, et cetera. and it really wasn't until after that when like the CDC and WHO started reaching out, asking for that data, which was gray literature at the time that we kind of realized we needed to formalize this and, and put out an official paper which was what ended up being the second paper. But the group that we formed really is magical, I think like, because the primary motivator to join the group was being sick and wanting to understand what was happening. And because everyone in the group only has the kind of shared experience of, of living with Long Covid, we ended up with a very, very diverse group. Many, many different and I think that really contributed to our success in both creating this data, but also communicating and, and doing actionable policy and advocacy work with it.Eric Topol (07:42):Did you know the folks before? Or did you all come together because of digital synapses?Hannah Davis (07:47):Digital synapses? I love that. Absolutely. No, we didn't know each other at all. they're now all, you know, they're my best friends by far. you know, we've been through this, this huge thing together. but no, we didn't meet in person until just last September, actually. And many of them we still haven't even met in person. which makes it even more magical to me.Eric Topol (08:13):Well, that's actually pretty extraordinary. So together you've built a formidable force to stand up for the millions and millions of people. As you wrote in the review, 65 million people around the world who are suffering in one way or another from Long Covid. So just to comment about the review --you know, I've been working in writing papers for too long, 35 years. I've never, in my entire career, over 1300 peer reviewed papers on varied topics, ever had one that's already had 900,000 downloads, is the fourth most cited paper and Altmetric since published the same timeframe in January of all 500,000 peer-reviewed papers. Did you ever think that the, the work that, that you did and our, you know, along with Lisa and doing, and I would ever have this type of level of interest?Hannah Davis (09:16):No, and honestly, it's so encouraging. Our, our second paper to me did very well. and, you know, was, was widely viewed and widely cited, and this one just surpassed that by miles. And I think that it's encouraging because it communicates that, that people are interested, right? People, even if they don't understand what long covid is, there is a huge desire to know. And I think that putting this out in this form, focusing on the biomedical side of things really gives people a, a tool to start to understand it. And from the patient side of things, more than any other paper I've heard we, we get so many comments that are like, oh, I brought this to my doctor and, you know, the course of my care change. Like he believed me and he started X treatment. and that, that's the kind of stuff that just makes us so, so meaningful. and I'm so, so grateful that, that we were able to do this.Eric Topol (10:16):Yeah. And as you aptly put it, you know, a work of love, and it was not easy because the reviewers were not not all of them were supportive about the real impact, the profound impact of long covid. So when you now every day you're keeping track of what's going on in this field, and there's something every single day. one of the things, of course is that we haven't really seen a validated treatment all this time, and you've put together a list of candidates, of course, it was in the review, and it constantly gets revised. What are some of the things that you think are alluring from preliminary data or mechanisms that might be the greatest unmet need right now of, of getting some relief, some remedy for this? What, what, what's your sense about that?Hannah Davis (11:13):I think the one I'm most excited about right now are JAK/STAT inhibitors. And this is because one of the leading researchers in viral onset illness Ron Davis and that group believe that basically they're, they have a shunt hypothesis, and that means they, they basically think there's a switch that happens in the body after you've, you've had a viral illness like this, and that that switch can actually be unswitched. And that, to me, as a patient, that's very exciting because, you know, that that's what I imagine a cure kind of looks like. and they did some computational modeling and, and identified JAK/STAT inhibitors as one of the promising candidates. so that's from like the, like hypothetical side that needs to be tested. And then from the patient community, from some things we're seeing I think really easily accessed ones include chromolyn sodium.(12:14):So these are prescription antihistamines. they're both systemic. So Coen has been seeming to work for patients with brain fog and sleep disorders. And chromolyn sodium particularly works in, in patients with gastrointestinal mast cell issues. People are going on to kind of address the micro clots. I, for me personally, has been one of the biggest changers game changers for my brain fog and kind of cognitive impairment type things. but there's so many others. I mean, I think we, we really wanna see trials of anticoagulants. I'm personally really excited to start on ivabradine which is next up in my queue. And, and seems to have been a, a game changer for a lot of patients too. I V I G has worked for patients who are, have been able to get it, I think for both I V I G and ivabradine. Those are medications that are challenging to get covered by insurance. And so we're seeing a lot of those difficulties in, in access with a couple of these meds. But yeah, just part of, part of the battle, I guess,Eric Topol (13:32):You know, one of the leading of many mechanisms that in this mosaic of long covid is the persistence of virus or virus components. And there have been at least some attempts to get some Paxlovid trials going. Do you see any hope for just dealing, trying to inactivate the virus as  a way forward?Hannah Davis (13:54):Absolutely. Definitely believe in the viral persistence theory. I think not only Paxlovid, but other a covid antivirals. I know that Steve deas and Michael Paluso at U C S F are starting a couple long covid trials with other covid antivirals that yeah, for sure. I think they all obviously need to be trialed A S A P. And then I also think on the viral persistence lens, ev like almost everyone I know has viral reactivation of some sort like EBV, CMV,  VZV, you know, we obviously see a lot of chickenpox or shingles reactivations and antivirals targeting those as well I think are really important.Eric Topol (14:41):Yeah. Well, and I also, just the way you're coming out with a lot of this, you know terminology and, you know science stuff like I V I G for intravenous immunoglobulin and for those who are not, you know, just remember, this is a non-life science expert who now has become one. And that goes back again to the review, which was this hybrid of people who had long covid with me who didn't to try to come up with the right kind of balance as to, you know, what synthesizing what, what we know. And I think this is something the medical profession has never truly understood, is getting people who are actually affected and, and becoming, you know, the real experts. I mean, I, I look to you as one of the world's leading authorities, and I learn from you all the time.(15:35):So that goes to RECOVER. So there was a long delay in the US to recognize the importance of long covid. Even the UK was talking to patients well before they ever had a meeting here in the us, but eventually, somehow or other they allocated a billion dollars towards long covid research at the NIH. And originally, you know, fortunately Francis Collins, when he was director, saw the importance, and he, I learned bequeathed that 2 of the NIH institutes, one of the directors, Gary Gibbons visited me recently because of a negative comment I made about RECOVER. But before I go over my comment, you've been as he said, you, and Lisa McCorkell ,among others from the Patient-led Collaborative have had a seat at the table. That's a quote from Gary. Can you tell us your impression about RECOVER you know, in terms of at least they are including Patient-Led research folks with long covid as to are they taking your input seriously? And what about the billion dollars ?Hannah Davis (16:46):Oh, boy. tricky question. I don't even know where to start. Well, I mean, so I think recover really messed up by not putting experts in the field in charge, right? Like we are, we have from the beginning have needed to do medical provider education at the same time that all these studies started getting underway. And that was just a massive amount of work to try to include the right test to convince medical professionals why they weren't necessary. all that could have been avoided by putting the right people in charge. And unfortunately, that didn't happen. unfortunately recovers our, our best hope still or at least the, the best funded hope. so I really want to see it succeed. I think that they, they have a long way to go in terms of, of really understanding why patient representation matters and, and patient engagement matters.(17:51):I, you know, it's been a couple years. It's, it's still very hard to do engagement with them. it's kind of a gamble when you get placed on a, a committee if they are going to respect you or not. And, and that's kind of hard as people Yeah. Who are experts now, you know, I've been in the field of Long Covid research more than anyone really I'm working with there. I, I really hope that they improve the research process, improve the publication process. the, a lot of the engagement right now is, is just tokenization. you know, they, they have patient reps that are kind of like just a couple of the patient reps are kind of yes men you know, they, they get put on higher kind of positions and things like that. but they're, I think there's 57 patient reps in total spread across committees. we don't have a good organizing structure. We don't know who each other are. We don't really talk to each other. there, there's room for a lot of improvement, I would say, well,Eric Topol (18:59):The way I would put it is, you know, you kind of remember it like when you have gatherings where there's an adult table, and then there's the kiddie's table. Absolutely. Folks are at the kiddy table. I mean, yeah. And it's really unfortunate. So they had their first kind of major publication last week, and it's led to all sorts of confusion. you wrote about it, what did we, what did we glean from that, from that paper that was reported as a 10% of people with covid go on to Long Covid, and there were clearly a risk with reinfections. Can you kind of review that and also what have we seen with respect to the different strains as we go on from, from the Wuhan ancestral all the way through to the  various lineages of omicron. Has that led to differences in what we've seen with Long Covid?Hannah Davis (19:56):Yeah, that's a great question and one that I think a lot of people ask just because it, you know, speaks to the impact of long covid on our future. I think not just this paper, but many other papers at this point, also, the, the ONS data have shown that that Long Covid after omicron is, is very common. I think the last ONS data that came out showed of everyone living with Long Covid in the UK. After Omicron, which was the highest group of all of them. we certainly saw that in the support groups also, just, just so many people. but people are still getting it. I think it's because it, most cases of Long Covid happen after a mild infection, 75 to 90%. And when you get covid, now, it is a mild infection, but whatever the pathophysiology is, it doesn't require severe infection.(20:50):And you know, where I think we hopefully have seen decreases in like the, the pulmonary and the cardiovascular like organ damage types we're not seeing real improvements at all in kind of the long term and the neurological and the ones that end up lasting, you know, for years. And that's really disappointing. in terms of the paper, you know, I think there were two parts of the paper. There were those, those items you mentioned, which I think are really meaningful, right? The, the fact that re infections have a higher rate of long covid is like ha needs to have a substantial impact on how we treat Covid going forward. that one in 10 people get it after Omicron is something we've been, you know, shouting for, for over a year now. and I think this is the first time that will be taken seriously.(21:42): but at the same time, the way RECOVER communicated about this paper and the way that you talked to the press about this paper shows how little they understand the post-viral history right, of, of like thinking about a definition.  Why wouldn't they know that would upset patients? You know, that and the fact that they, in my opinion you know, let patients take the brunt of that anger and upset you know, where they should have been at the forefront, they should have been engaging with the patient community on Twitter is really upsetting as well. Yeah.Eric Topol (22:20):Yeah. And you know, I, when I did sit down with Gary Gibbons recently, and he was in a way wanting to listen about how could recover fulfill its goals. And I said, well, firstly, you got to communicate and you got to take the people very seriously not just as I say, put 'em at the Kiddie table, but, you know, and then really importantly is why isn't there a clinical trial testing any treatment? Still today, not even a single trial has been mounted. There's been some that have been, you know, kind of in the design phase, but still not for the billion dollars. All that's been done is, is basically following people with symptoms as already had been done for years previously. So it's, it's just so vexing to see this waste and basically confusion that's been the main product of RECOVER to date and exemplified by this paper, which is apparently going to go through some correction phases and stuff. I mean, I don't know, but whether that's going to the two institutes that it's, it's N H L B I, the National heart, lung and Blood, and the Neurologic Institute, NINDS, that are the two now in charge of making sure that RECOVER recovers from where it's, it's at right now. And yeah, so lack of treatments, and then the first intervention study that was launched incredibly was exercise. Can you comment about that?Hannah Davis (23:56):It's unreal. You know, it's, it, it just speaks to the lack of understanding the existing research that's in this space. Exercise is not a treatment for people with hem. It has made people bedbound for life. The risks is are not, the risks are substantial. that there was no discussion about it, that there was no understanding about it. That, you know, even patients who don't have pem who wouldn't necessarily be harmed by this trial deserve better, right? They still deserve a trial on anticoagulants or literally anything else than exercise. And there's, it just, it, it's extremely frustrating to see it, it would have been so much better if it was led by people who already had the space, who didn't have to be educated in post exertional malaise and the, the underlying underpinnings of it. and just had a sense of, of how to continue forward and, you know, patients deserve better.(24:55):And I think we're, we're really struggling because yeah, there's, there's going to be five trials as I understand it, and that's not enough. And none of them should be behavioral or lifestyle interventions at all. you know, I think it also communicates just the, the not understanding how severe this is. And I get that it's hard. I get that when you see patients on the screen, you think that they're fine and that's just how they must look all the time. But recover doesn't understand that for every hour they're asking patients to engage in something that's an hour, they're in bed, you know, that, that they're, they take so much time away from patients without really understanding like the, the minimum they should be able to do is, is understand the scope and the severity of the condition, and that we need to be trialing substantially more serious me treatments than, than exercise. right,Eric Topol (25:54):Right, right. And also the recognition, of course, as you know very well about the subtypes of long covid. So, you know, for example, the postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome pots and how, you know, there's a device, so you don't have to always think about drugs where you put it in the back of your ear and it's neuromodulator to turn down your vagus nerve and not have the dizziness and rapid heart rate when you stand and all the other symptoms. And, you know, it costs like a dollar to make this thing. And why don't you do a trial with that? I mean, that was one of the things, it doesn't have to always be drugs, and it doesn't have to, it certainly shouldn't be exercise. But you know, maybe at some point this will get on on track. Although I'm worried that so much of the billion dollars has already been spent and no less the loss of time here, I people are suffering. Now, that gets me to this lack of respect lack of every single day we are confronted with people who don't even believe there's such a thing as long covid after all this time, after all these people who've had their lives profoundly disrupted.(27:04):What, what can you say about this?Hannah Davis (27:07):It's just a staggering, staggering lack of empathy. And I think it's also fear and a defense mechanism, right? People want to believe that they have more control over their lives than they do, and they want to believe that, that it's not possible for them personally to get a virus and then never recover and have their life changed so substantially. I really genuinely believe the people who don't believe long covid is real at this point you know, have their own things going on. And just, yeah,Eric Topol (27:38):It's kinda like how Covid was a hoax, and now this is, I mean, the, you, you just, ofHannah Davis (27:44):Course, but it's true, like it's happened with, it happened with me, CF s it happened with HIV AIDS. Mm-hmm. someone just showed me a brochure of, of a 10 week lifestyle exercise intervention for aids, you know, saying that you could positively think your way out of it. All that is, is, is defense mechanism, just, yeah. You know, it's repeating the same history over and over.Eric Topol (28:07):Well, I think you nailed it. And of course, you know, it was perhaps easier with Myalgic encephalomyelitis when it weren't as many people affected as the tens of millions here, but to be in denial. the other thing is the young people perfectly healthy that are those who are the most commonly affected. a lot of the people who I know who have been hit are like you, you know, very young and, and you know like Julia in my group who, you know, was a big runner and, you know, can't even go blocks at times without being breathless. And this is the typical, I mean, I saw in clinic just yesterday, an older fellow who had been in the hospital for a few weeks and has terrible long covid. And yes, the severity of covid can correlate with the sequela, but because of just numbers, most people are more your phenotype. Right, Hannah.Hannah Davis (29:08):Right, exactly. It's a weird like math thing for people to wrap their head around. Like, yes, if you're hospitalized, the chance of getting long covid is much, much higher than if you were not hospitalized. But because the vast number of cases were not hospitalized, the vast number of long cases, long covid cases were not hospitalized. but I think like all of these things are interesting clues into the pathophysiology. You know, we also see people who were hospitalized who recover faster than some of these, the neurocognitive mild, my mild encephalomyelitis subtypes for sure. I think all of that is, is really interesting and can point to clues about kind of what is, what is happening at the core.Eric Topol (29:54):Yeah. And that I wanted to get into before I wrap up some of the things that are new or added since our review in published in January. so I just recently reviewed the brain in long covid with these two German studies, one of which showed the spike protein was lighting up in the reservoir, the kind of initial reservoir, the brain, the skull, and the meninges. the, the, basically the layers covering the brain, the, particularly the skull bone marrow. And that's where all these immune cells are in high density that are patrolling the brain. And so it really implicated spike protein per se, in people who've had covid. and then the other German study, which was so striking in mild covid, the majority of people where they had it 10 months later, all this signature by m r i, quantitative, m r i of major inflammation with free water and this so-called mean diffusivity, which is basically the leaking and you know, the inflammation of the brain.(31:01):And so, and that's as long as they follow the people, you know, if they followed 'em three years, they'd probably still see this. And so there's a lot of brain inflammation that is linked to the symptoms as you've described. You know, the brain fog, the memory executive function. But we have no remedy. We have no way, how can we stop the process? How can we turn it around like, as you mentioned, like a jak stat inhibitor in other ways that we desperately need to get into testing. so that was one thing I, I wonder, I mean, I think people who have had the symptoms of cognitive effects know there's something going wrong in their brain, but here is, you know, kind of living proof that what there's sensing is now you can see it. thoughts about that?Hannah Davis (31:52):I mean, I think the research is just staggering. It's so, so validating as someone, you know, who was living this and living the severity of it, you know, without research for years, it's, it's wonderful to finally see so many things come out. but it's overwhelming research. And I, I don't understand kind of the lack of urgency. Those are two huge, huge studies with huge implications. you know, that the, that the spike would still be in the skull like that in the, in the bone marrow like that. and the neuroinflammation I think, you know, feels very obvious in terms of what, like the symptoms end up presenting. why aren't we trialing things like the, the, this is just destroying people's lives. Even if you don't care about people's lives, like it will destroy the economy. Like people are still getting this, this is not decreasing. these are really, really substantial tangible injuries that are happening.Eric Topol (32:52):Yeah, I know. And, and there's not enough respect for preventing this. The only way we know to prevented it for sure is just not to get covid, of course. Right. And then, you know, things like vaccines help to some extent. The magnitude, we don't know for sure, you know, maybe metformin helps but, you know, prevention and everyone's guard, not everyone, but you know, vast majority, you know, really let down at this point when there's not as much circulating virus as there has been. Now, another area where it has really been lit up since our review was autoimmune diseases. So we know there's this common link in some people with long covid. There's lots of auto antibodies and self-destruction that's ongoing. The immune system has gone haywire. But now we've learned, you know, this much higher incidence of rheumatoid arthritis and lupus and across, you know, every one of the autoimmune diseases.(33:44):So the impact besides the brain autoimmune diseases and then the one that just blows me away at the beginning of the pandemic, even in the first year there were starting to see more people showing up with type two diabetes and say, ah, well it must be a coincidence. And now there are 12 large studies, every single one goes through of a significant increase in type two diabetes and, and possibly even autoimmune diabetes, which makes sense. So this is the thing I wanted to clarify cuz a lot of people get mixed up about this, Hannah, there's the symptoms of long covid, some of which we reviewed, many of the long lists we haven't. But then there's also the sequela to organ hits like the diabetes and immune system and the brain and you know, also obviously kidney and heart and on and on. Can you help differentiate? Cause a lot of people get mixed up by all this stuff.Hannah Davis (34:46):Yeah, I mean I think, you know, we started out with symptoms because that's what we knew, that's what we were talking about. but I do think it's helpful to start, and I, I do think it would be helpful to do a big review on conditions and that does include ME/CFS and Diso but also includes diabetes, includes heart attacks and strokes are includes dementia risks. and yeah, I think the, the difficulty with kind of figuring out what, what percent of long covid are each of these conditions is really biased by the fact that for that, doctors can't recognize me CFS and dysautonomia that it doesn't end up in the EHR data. And so we can't really do these large scale like figuring out the percentage of what is what. but I think like, I, I saw someone describe long covid recently as like a, a large scale neurocognitive impairment emergency, a a large scale cardiovascular event emergency. I think those are extremely accurate. the immune system dysfunction is really severe. I really would like to see the conversation start moving more toward the, the conditions and the pathophysiologies based on what we're finding yeah, more than, more than just the symptoms.Eric Topol (36:15):Right. And then, you know, there's this other aspect of the known unknown, so with two other viruses. So for example, back in 1918 with influenza, it, it took 15 years to see or more that this would lead to a significant increased risk of Parkinson's disease. And then with polio, the post-polio syndrome showed up up to 30 years later with profound progressive muscular atrophy and, you know, falls and all sorts of major neurologic hits that were due for from the original polio virus. And so, yeah, some of the things that we're learning here with long covid hopefully will spill over to all these other post-infectious processes. But I think what's emphasizing in our discussion is how much more we, we really do need to learn how we desperately need some treatments, how we desperately need to have the respect for this syndrome that it deserves which still isn't there, it's just, it's unfathomable to me that we still have people dissing it on a daily basis and, and not, you know, a small minority, but actually a pretty strident group that's, that's not so small.(37:35):Now, before you wrap up, what have I missed here? Hannah with you, because this is a rarefied opportunity to have a sit down with you about what's going on in long covid and also to emphasize citizen science here because this is, if there's anything I've ever seen in my career to show the importance of citizen science, it's been the long covid story. you as one of the leaders of it. So have I missed something?Hannah Davis (38:05):I feel like we actually covered a pretty good bit. I would say maybe just for people listening, emphasizing that long covid is still happening. I think, you know, so many people that we see recently got long covid after getting vaccinated or having a prior infection and just kind of relaxing all their precautions and they're, they're angry. You know, the, the newer group of long Covid folks are angry because they were lied to that they were safe, and that's completely reasonable. you know, that it's still happening in, in one in 10 vaccinated omicron infections is a huge deal. and, and I think yeah, just re-emphasizing that, but overall that, yeah, you know, this is very serious. I think there's my, my MO for Twitter, really, honestly, despite all the, the accusations of fear mon mongering, I really don't put extreme stuff online, but I really do believe that this is this is currently leading to, you know, higher rates of, of heart attacks.(39:08):I do believe that we will see a, a wave of early onset dementia that is honestly is happening already you know, happening in my friend group already. and like you said there, there's a lot of unknowns that can be speculated about the fact that we see E P V reactivation in so many people. Are we gonna see a lot of onset multiple sclerosis mm-hmm. you know, lymphomas other E B V sequelae, like the danger's not over the danger's actually, like pretty solidly. there's pretty solidly evidence for some, some pretty serious things to come and you know, I keep saying we gotta get on top of it now, butEric Topol (39:55):Well, I, I always the, unfortunately, some, some people don't realize it, but the eternal optimist that we will get there, it's taking too long, but we got to ratchet up the heat, get projects like RECOVER  and elsewhere in the world to go in high gear and, you know, really get to testing the promising candidates. You so have aptly outlined here and in your writings. you know, I think this has been an incredible relationship that I've been able to develop with you and your colleagues and I've learned so much from you and I will continue to be following you. I hope everyone listening that if they don't already follow you and, and others that are trying to keep us up to speed, which you know, just this week again, there was a Swiss study, two year follow up showing that the number of people that were still affected significantly with long covid symptoms at two years was 18%.(40:58):That's a lot of folks, and they were unvaccinated, but still, I mean, they, in order to have two year follow up, you're going to see a lot of people who before the advent of vaccines. So this, if you look at the data, the research carefully and it gets better quality as time goes on, because we have control groups, we have matched controls, we have, you know, hopefully the beginning of randomized trials of treatment. we'll hopefully get some light. And part of the reason we're going to get there is because of you and others, getting us fully aware, keeping track of things, getting the research committee to be accountable and not just pass off the same old stuff, which is not really understanding the condition. I mean, how can you start to really improve it if you don't even understand it? And who are you going turn to to understand it? you don't, you don't just look at, you know, MRI brain studies or immune lab studies. You got to talk to the folks who, who know it and know it so well.. All right, well this has been hopefully one of many more conversations we'll have in the future and at some point to celebrate some progress, which is what we so desperately need. Thank you so much, Hannah.Hannah Davis (42:19):Thank you so much. Absolute pleasure.LinksOur Long Covid review with Lisa McCorkell and Julia Moore-Vogelhttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-022-00846-2The Brain and Long Covidhttps://erictopol.substack.com/p/the-brain-and-long-covidHeightened Risk of Autoimmune Diseaseshttps://erictopol.substack.com/p/the-heightened-risk-of-autoimmuneCovid and the Risk of Type 2 Diabeteshttps://erictopol.substack.com/p/new-diabetes-post-acute-covid-pascThanks for listening and reading Ground Truths.Please share if you found this informative.Your free subscription denotes your support of this work. Should you decide to become a paid subscriber you should know that all proceeds go to support Scripps Research. That has already helped to bring on several of our summer high school and college interns. Get full access to Ground Truths at erictopol.substack.com/subscribe

In the second episode of the ‘BCO Forces of Change' podcast, host Michael Creamer speaks with Chris Kane, Co-founder of Everythingomni, leader of the Business workstream, and Hannah Davis, Director at Faithful+Gould, leader of the ESG workstream. They discuss how the connection between people and place has been redefined and how integrating ESG principles into workplace strategies can contribute to long-term success in 2023 and beyond. The British Council for Offices (BCO) 2023 conference in Dublin will concentrate on the active involvement of commercial real estate in catalyzing technological, social, economic, and environmental shifts. The BCO's Research Committee has appointed four subject matter experts who will investigate these areas and reflect upon the impact these forces of change will have on the real estate industry and specifically, the office sector.   The British Council for Offices was established in 1990 and is the primary forum that researches, develops and communicates best practice in all aspects of offices to shape the workplace of the future.  You can listen to the first episode about The Economy & Technology here and here.

Today we're broadcasting from the beautiful American Dunes Golf Club in Grand Haven, Michigan. Throughout the show, we talked about the Detroit Lions as they're taking on the Chiefs in the NFL Season Opener. We also talked to some of the great folks at American Dunes to hear about their mission, to talk about what they have to offer, and more.  We kicked off the show with Hannah Davis, whose dad Jeffrey C. Davis gave his life for our freedoms. Hannah also told us about what Lt. Col Dan Rooney, American Dunes, and Folds of Honor have done for her and her family. We wrapped up the hour with Doug Bell who is the General Manager at American Dunes. He joined Huge to tell us what American Dunes and Folds of Honor is all about, talked about some of the offers that AD has going on, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We were joined by Hannah Davis, whose dad Jeffrey C. Davis gave his life for our freedoms. Hannah also told us about what Lt. Col Dan Rooney, American Dunes, and Folds of Honor have done for her and her family.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're broadcasting from the beautiful American Dunes Golf Club in Grand Haven, Michigan. Throughout the show, we talked about the Detroit Lions as they're taking on the Chiefs in the NFL Season Opener. We also talked to some of the great folks at American Dunes to hear about their mission, to talk about what they have to offer, and more.  We kicked off the show with Hannah Davis, whose dad Jeffrey C. Davis gave his life for our freedoms. Hannah also told us about what Lt. Col Dan Rooney, American Dunes, and Folds of Honor have done for her and her family. We wrapped up the hour with Doug Bell who is the General Manager at American Dunes. He joined Huge to tell us what American Dunes and Folds of Honor is all about, talked about some of the offers that AD has going on, and more. We started the second hour of the show talking about some of the early NFL schedule leaks as Jeremy Reisman from Pride of Detroit joined us. He and Huge talked about the Lions taking on the Chiefs for the Thursday night NFL Season opener. They also talked about all of the hype surrounding the Lions in the off-season, and much more. We were then joined by Rex Hoggard from the Golf Channel to talk about his connection to Lt. Col. Dan Rooney and Folds of Honor. We wrapped up the hour with Ian Ziska, who is the Director of Golf at American Dunes. He and Huge talked about the Collegiate tournament coming to AD Labor Day weekend, talked about what you get when you book a round, and more. We started the final hour of the show with our friend Lieutenant Colonel Dan Rooney. Dan is the founder of the Folds of Honor Foundation and the American Dunes Golf Course. He joined Huge to talk about how Folds of Honor came about, how it coincides with the American Dunes Golf Course, and more. Dan also told us about something cool happening Memorial Day Weekend. Visit PatriotGolfDays.com to find out more! We were then joined by Rodney "Rocky" Sickmann to have a conversation about his time he spent in the Marines. After his time in the Military, Rocky went on to do great things for Veterans through the Folds of Honor Foundation and great programs put on by Anheuser-Busch. We wrapped up the broadcast with Bill's conversation with Lucas Smith. Lucas's brother Ross paid the ultimate sacrifice serving in the Military, so we got to hear Ross's story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Gio doesn't know how you can be a reasonable Knicks fan and think they can win 3 straight from the Heat. Boomer said the Knicks owe the Heat a beatdown. Gio said he has brown water in his house right now. Jerry returns for an update and starts with audio from last night's Knicks loss to the Heat with play by play from Ian Eagle. The Lakers beat the Warriors and now have a 3-1 lead in the series. The Yankees beat the A's and even Aaron Hicks had a HR, his first of the season. In the final segment of the show, Derek Jeter and Hannah Davis had another child, this time a boy. Max Scherzer will start tonight and Gio needs to see ‘borderline greatness' tonight. He is pretty much saying he's playing injured right now. Aaron Judge will also be in the lineup tonight for the Yankees. Boomer is going to root for the Nuggets once the Knicks get eliminated.

Hour 1: The Knicks lost to the Heat and are now down 3-1 and Gio doesn't see them coming back from that. He said Miami has made fools of the Knicks and is kicking their ass in every game they've won. Boomer said this game was over in the second quarter when it was evident the Knicks had no bench. It has been effortless for the Heat on offense and the complete opposite for the Knicks. Gio is a deflated Knicks fan and thinks they will lose in five now. Jerry is here for his first update of the day and starts with the sounds from last night's Knicks loss in Miami. We heard play by play from Ian Eagle. Julius Randle said of the Heat, ‘maybe they wanted it more'. Gio said the Knicks have only played 6 good minutes this entire series. The Lakers beat the Warriors to go up 3-1 in the series. The Yankees beat the A's and Aaron Hicks finally hit his first HR of the season. Wayne Randazzo has play by play of a couple eating cotton candy. In the final segment of the hour, it seems like the same story with the Knicks this series. A caller said the Knicks will win a championship when they get rid of Randle, Thibs and Dolan. Gio said you can tell on the faces of the Heat players and coaches that they are convinced the Knicks can't beat them.  Hour 2: The Knicks don't feel any closer to winning a championship. A lot of things would have to happen for the Knicks to come back in this series. Boomer said it's not over yet but Gio said they can't beat the Heat in 3 straight. Jerry returns for an update and starts with audio from last night's Knicks loss to the Heat. Erik Spoelstra said they got a lot of clean looks. The Lakers beat the Warriors and they lead that series 3-1. The Yankees beat the A's with HRs including one by Gleyber Torres. Aaron Hicks even hit one, his first of the year. Aaron Boone talked about Nestor Cortes. Bob Huggins gave an odd interview in Cincinnati where he referenced rubber penises and then used an anti gay slur, twice. In the final segment of the hour, Max Scherzer pitches again tonight and has quotes out there where he's talking about playing with an injury, which is concerning. It's been nothing but drama with Scherzer and the Mets since last September. He seems to be laying out the groundwork to land on the IL.  Hour 3: We talked about Max Scherzer playing through an injury and it got us thinking about the Mets starting pitching and where it ranks against other teams in terms of innings pitched by starters. NY sports has really gone down the toilet. A caller said the Knicks have no leader. Boomer said Julius Randle has too many mood swings during a game to be the leader. Jerry returns for an update and starts with the Knicks losing in Miami with Ian Eagle on the call. Boomer wants to shake RJ Barrett and say, ‘come on, let's go!' The Lakers beat the Warriors again and are up 3-1 in that series. The Yankees hit four HRs to beat the A's at the stadium. Aaron Boone talked about the great resolve Aaron Hicks has shown. He hit one of the four HRs yesterday. Evan Roberts implied the Tampa Rays are cheating when playing at home. In the final segment of the hour, Gary Sanchez just signed a minor league contract with the Mets. Boomer had a problem pronouncing a name in a sports minute.  Hour 4: Gio doesn't know how you can be a reasonable Knicks fan and think they can win 3 straight from the Heat. Boomer said the Knicks owe the Heat a beatdown. Gio said he has brown water in his house right now. Jerry returns for an update and starts with audio from last night's Knicks loss to the Heat with play by play from Ian Eagle. The Lakers beat the Warriors and now have a 3-1 lead in the series. The Yankees beat the A's and even Aaron Hicks had a HR, his first of the season. In the final segment of the show, Derek Jeter and Hannah Davis had another child, this time a boy. Max Scherzer will start tonight and Gio needs to see ‘borderline greatness' tonight. He is pretty much saying he's playing injured right now. Aaron Judge will also be in the lineup tonight for the Yankees. Boomer is going to root for the Nuggets once the Knicks get eliminated.

The Soul Care for Therapist podcast, hosted by Dawn Gabriel, recently featured Jessica Walsh, Ph.D., LPC and Hannah Davis, Ph.D., LPC, who shared their insights into supervising and training interns through licensure. The guests discussed how they started working together, creating their counseling practice, and their unique approach to supervision. Dr. Jessica Walsh and Dr. Hannah Davis are the co-founders and co-directors of The Forge Counseling Collective and the Training Institute at Forge where they run a counseling center alongside a unique program for interns and pre-licensed counselors. Starting out - Merging Skills and Combining Forces Jessica Walsh started Forge Counseling Collective about ten years ago and Hannah Davis joined her three years later. They met in their doctoral program in counselor education and supervision. They initially started working next to each other but eventually merged their skills to open a training institute. Hannah had started a small training program of her own and decided to move from another state and join Jessica's private practice. They both saw potential in each other and after realizing their skills were complementary, they decided to merge their practice and combine forces to create a training institute. The duo's partnership has now grown and is an excellent example of how a joint effort can yield significant results. High-Quality Supervision Model During the podcast, the duo explained the benefits of a high-quality supervision model, where both therapists and students receive the support they need. Jessica and Hannah shared how they have been recording and documenting their training sessions to ensure the process is supportive and effective. "We want to train people to not only be excellent therapists but to be good at running a business and understanding that those two things really go hand in hand." They recognize the importance of creating a safe space where therapists and students can show vulnerability without feeling judged. Supervision can be an intense process, and sometimes, students want to hide from feedback or avoid difficult conversations, which is why a safe space is crucial. "We try to create a culture where people feel like they can bring their whole selves, and not just the part that's trying to impress or be perfect, and that they can show up as they are and we'll work with that." Documentation and Feedback Jessica and Hannah also discussed the importance of documentation and feedback in their practice. "So documentation is really important because we can use it as a tool for reflection, but also to help us to give feedback." They record and document their sessions, which allows them to give detailed feedback to their students, encouraging personal and professional growth. Recording sessions also help the students understand how their clients perceive them and how they can improve their interactions. "The feedback that you get from your supervisor is really important because they can help you to improve your practice, and they can also help you to identify areas where you need to work on. "Additionally, the recorded sessions provide students with a resource that they can refer to when they need to review techniques or recall feedback given by their supervisors. Tips and Action Steps The discussion provided excellent insights into the importance of a high-quality supervision model and the benefits of recording and documenting sessions. For therapists looking to train interns, here are a few tips: Prioritize Emotional Safety and Support Supervision can be an intense and vulnerable process. It is essential to create a safe space where therapists and students can show vulnerability without feeling judged. Prioritizing emotional safety and support can help students to grow, make mistakes, and learn from them. Document Sessions Recording and documenting sessions are excellent ways to provide detailed feedback to students and help them understand how their clients perceive them. Recorded sessions also provide students with a resource they can refer to when they need to review techniques or recall feedback given by their supervisors. Develop a Leadership Team Developing a leadership team can help distribute responsibilities, improve efficiency, and provide support to students and therapists. Having team leads, supervisors, and clinical directors can help distribute responsibilities and prevent therapists from becoming overwhelmed. Links and Resources Forge Counseling Collective  

Many yoga teachers in our community either already specialize in teaching seniors, or would like to. Yoga can be a wonderful practice for older people and it is important that yoga teachers consider what is most helpful when working with this population.  We are so lucky today to have Yoga for Seniors expert, Chintamani Kansas, walking us through this conversation. Chintamani has been teaching Yoga for over 20 years and has studied Meditation, Embodied Anatomy, Ayurveda, Yoga Therapy, Thai Massage.  In 2020, Chintamani launched a series of daily therapeutic yoga classes via Zoom for a community of committed Yoga Lovers, many of whom are active older adults. Yoga for Strong Bones and Core Yoga for Strong Bones classes are designed to stimulate bone density in key areas of vulnerability and eliminate movements that are potentially injurious to people with Osteopenia, Osteoporosis, Arthritis, and back pain. People of all ages attend the classes for joint mobilization, stretching, energizing yoga, strength, balance, and relaxation. In this episode you'll hear: common injuries and conditions our students might have three rules to keep in mind when teaching people with osteoporosis some thoughts about twists in a Yoga for Seniors class how to make a “flowy” sequence without the forward bends of a classical sun salutation step by step cueing for Downward Dog and why it's so helpful for seniors the kyphosis controversy around bridge pose and how to work with that working with hip replacements and how it shows up in Garuda the controversy around Side Plank and who it might be good for a deep dive into the biomechanics of Child's Pose and how to make it accessible how using empowering language makes you a better teacher for all populations Learn More From Chintamani: Website:  yogawithc.com  Instagram:  @yogawithc Private Yoga Info:  yogawithc.com/private-yoga Other Episodes and Resources Mentioned: 98: Trauma-Conscious Yoga Is A Philosophy, Not A Specialty Class with Hannah Davis 85: The Trans* Yoga Project with M Camellia + River Redwood Bone Health And Osteoporosis Foundation Yoga-Grip Wrist Alignment props Wrist Buddy Yoga Blocks  

In this Owl Network Exclusive, Madison Crews talks to Hannah Davis about KSU's first ASUN win of the season and how the Owls can continue to see success on the field for the rest of the 2023 season.

If you're looking for an overview of all of the research into Long Covid, this Nature review, undertaken by Patient Led Research Collaborative (PLRC) under the guidance of the cardiologist Dr Eric Topol, is a great place to start.  A collation of the findings from almost 300 biomedical research papers on Long Covid, it sets out the major findings, mechanisms and recommendations that have been researched to date.In this week's episode we had the pleasure of speaking to Lisa McCorkell and Hannah Davis, two of the co-founders of PLRC and co-authors of this extensive review, to discuss their work, the latest research into Long Covid, and their view of the future for the chronic condition. Living with Long Covid? How was your week?Website - https://www.tlcsessions.net/Twitter - @SessionsTlc https://twitter.com/sessionstlcInsta - @tlcsessions https://www.instagram.com/tlcsessions

In "Taking Long COVID Seriously," Dr. Osterholm and Chris Dall discuss the trajectory of the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. and around the world, review the evidence on long COVID, and provide some perspective on H5N1 avian influenza.Opinion: We are not overcounting COVID deaths in the United States, Debra Houry, Washington PostLong COVID: major findings, mechanisms, and recommendations, Hannah Davis et al, Nature Reviews MicrobiologyTracking the bird flu, experts see a familiar threat — and a virus whose course is hard to predict, Helen Branswell, STAT NewsGayle's Beautiful Place

Bob Bell talks with Hannah Davis, the Communications Director for Putnam County Schools'. Hannah discusses what she does as communications director and the job that led her to this, how long it takes to roll out family engagement surveys and who makes the decisions based off those, how the school system communicates with families when emergencies and other scenarios come up. Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office News Talk 94.1 · Presented By Office Mart

Bob Bell talks with Hannah Davis, the Communications Director for Putnam County Schools'. Hannah discusses what she does as communications director and the job that led her to this, how long it takes to roll out family engagement surveys and who makes the decisions based off those, how the school system communicates with families when emergencies and other scenarios come up. Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office

What's Behind The Strange Slowing Of The Earth's Core? Even though some days feel more chaotic than others, the rotation of the surface of the planet proceeds at a pretty constant rate—about one full rotation every 24 hours. But the rotational speed of the inner core is less stable, and has been known to shift over time. Now, researchers are reporting in the journal Nature Geoscience that according to seismic data, the Earth's inner core may have recently paused its rotation, and could even go on to reverse direction relative to the rest of the planet. Tim Revell, deputy United States editor of New Scientist, joins SciFri producer Kathleen Davis to talk about the shift in rotation and other stories from the week in science, including shared language characteristics between humans and wild apes, and a wolf population that has started to enjoy snacking on sea otters. They'll also talk about an ancient Egyptian mummy with a heart of gold, research into why some mushrooms glow in the dark, and a tiny robot with morphing liquid metal capabilities straight out of Hollywood.   Here's What We Know About Long COVID, Three Years Later Just a few months into the pandemic, it became clear that in some people, the SARS-CoV-2 virus caused a cascade of symptoms for months after their initial infections. These lingering effects are now commonly referred to as Long COVID. And as long as the pandemic barrels on, the population of Long COVID patients will continue to grow. Over the past three years, researchers have closely studied these symptoms, seeking to better understand its underlying causes and improve treatment. Guest host Maddie Sofia talks with Hannah Davis, co-founder of the Patient-Led Research Collaborative and co-author of a recently published comprehensive review on the state of Long COVID research, and Dr. Bhupesh Prusty, principal investigator at the Institute for Virology and Immmunobiology at the University of Würzburg in Germany.   Meet The Art Sleuths Using Science To Find Frauds At the end of last year, a big case was decided in the world of art crime. Qatari Sheikh Hamad al Thani won a case against his former art dealer, after nearly $5 million dollars worth of purchased ancient artifacts were all determined to be fake. Among the artifacts was a Hari Hara sandstone statue purported to be from 7th century Vietnam. In reality, the piece was made in 2013. Art experts say forged antiquities are extremely common in museums and private art collections: Former director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Thomas Hoving estimated 40% of artworks for sale at any given time were fake. The task of determining what art is real and what art is fake falls to scientists, who use tools like X-rays and carbon dating to get accurate readings of time and place of origin for artifacts. Joining guest host Kathleen Davis to talk about this are Erin Thompson, art crime professor at the City University of New York, and Patrick Degryse, professor of archeometry at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.  

So another year comes to an end. And even by our standards on this podcast, it's been a massively busy one - so we wanted to wrap things up with the second part of our 'Best Bits' special with some of the most memorable moments from July-December. So in this episode, we'll remind ourselves of our chats with: - Stephen Fry - Georgia Elwiss, Hen Cowen and Gordon Hollins from our Big Cricket Roundtable in Taunton - Laurie Williams, Hannah Davis, Dan Jervis and Lloyd Wilson from our big Manchester Pride Roundtable in Salford - Zander Murray - Peter Caruth - Aubrey Edwards Honestly, there have been so many amazing guests in 2022 - more than we could ever fit in! - and we've got more of the same lined up for what's promising to be an amazing 2023! WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PODCAST? @jack_murley jack.murley@bbc.co.uk

We're back with Season 4 of Once Upon a Time: A Storytelling Podcast!Hannah Davis returns to the podcast to discuss the Nutcracker, our personal favorite holiday adventure!Follow the Podcast on Social Media: @astorytellingpodcastFollow Hannah on Social Media: Instagram: hannahbanannnaaa TikTok: hannabanannnaaaResources:Barbie in the Nutcracker (2001)The Nutcracker (1993)The Hip Hop Nutcracker (2022)The Nuttiest Nutcracker (1999)Nutcracker: Magical Christmas Ballet!No Sugar Plums Here: The Dark, Romantic Roots of 'The Nutcracker', All Things Considered The New York City Ballet10 Ways to Tell if Your ‘Nutcracker' Is Traditional, The New York TimesThe Dances of Act Two of "The Nutcracker Ballet" Music:Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilich, Arthur Pryor'S Band, and Arthur Pryor. Overture Miniature. 1912. Audio. https://www.loc.gov/item/jukebox-131608/.Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy by Kevin MacLeod  •  Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky | http://incompetech.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show

Bob Bell meets with Putnam County Schools Deputy Director Tim Martin and Communications Director Hannah Davis. They talk about how the school year has gone and getting into the fall months,  everything that goes into school safety in Putnam County, both weather related and non-weather related, and all the great ways to get involved with the schools like the Adopt-A-School program. Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office. News Talk 94.1 · Presented By Office Mart

Bob Bell meets with Putnam County Schools Deputy Director Tim Martin and Communications Director Hannah Davis. They talk about how the school year has gone and getting into the fall months,  everything that goes into school safety in Putnam County, both weather related and non-weather related, and all the great ways to get involved with the schools like the Adopt-A-School program. Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office.

We started the final hour with Hannah Davis, whose dad Jeffrey C. Davis gave his life for our freedoms. Hannah also told us about what Dan, American Dunes, and Folds of Honor have done for her and her family. We were then joined by Rodney "Rocky" Sickmann to have a conversation about his time he spent in the Marines. After his time in the Military, Rocky went on to do great things for Veterans through the Folds of Honor Foundation and great programs put on by Anheuser-Busch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're broadcasting from the beautiful American Dunes Golf Club in Grand Haven, Michigan. Throughout the show, we're paying tribute to our Armed Forces and lives lost fighting for our country. Huge kicked off the show talking about the Lions and that preseason loss to the Steelers, and also filled us in on what the Grand Rapids Griffins Youth Foundation is doing out at American Dunes today. We started the second hour of the show with our friend Lieutenant Colonel Dan Rooney. Dan is the founder of the Folds of Honor Foundation and the American Dunes Golf Course. He joined Huge to talk about how Folds of Honor came about, how it coincides with the American Dunes Golf Course, and more. We were then joined by Ginger Gilbert-Ravella, whose husband Troy Gilbert gave his life for this country. Ginger told us about what Dan, American Dunes, and Folds of Honor have done for her and her family. We started the final hour with Hannah Davis, whose dad Jeffrey C. Davis gave his life for our freedoms. Hannah also told us about what Dan, American Dunes, and Folds of Honor have done for her and her family. We were then joined by Rodney "Rocky" Sickmann to have a conversation about his time he spent in the Marines. After his time in the Military, Rocky went on to do great things for Veterans through the Folds of Honor Foundation and great programs put on by Anheuser-Busch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 150-thousand people are expected in Manchester today for the city's Pride parade - and obviously, we wanted to be part of it! So we decided to take the show to the heart of the city to record a special episode with four brilliant guests who happened to be in Manchester ahead of today's march. Olympic swimmer Dan Jervis, British wheelchair basketball star Laurie Williams, Scottish football referee Lloyd Wilson and rugby player Hannah Davis all join us for a cracking conversation about Pride, visibility, and being their authentic selves. It's honest and open and funny - and touches on everything from wedding planning to coming out to a first trip to Canal Street! It was brilliant to get so many folks around the table for a chat on such a special weekend, and we hope you love hearing this one. WANT TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUT GUESTS? @reflloydwilson @laurie_williams8 @davis_physio @danieljervis1 WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PODCAST? @jack_murley jack.murley@bbc.co.uk

Hannah Davis was raised in an entrepreneurial household and has always been drawn to it.  When the opportunity came to purchase a coffee shop with her husband, she jumped at it.  She also has a full time job with the school system, raises 4 little ones and runs a large mom conference for the area.  Find out how she does it all on this week's episode of Powered By Her. Thanks to our partner Harper's Rare Books and Collectibles.  Whether you are looking for a specific hard to find book or local collectibles, Harpers has you covered. Also, thanks to Brandon Parish with Mortgage Investors Group, NMLS # 869942. Mortgage Investors Group is an Equal Housing Lender NMLS number 34391.  Brandon is THE guy when it comes to refinancing your home or a new purchase.

As Mask Mandates Drop, COVID Cases Increase In Some Parts Of World Later this month, Hawai'i will become the 50th and final state in the U.S. to drop its indoor mask mandate, as those and other COVID-19 protections tumble down nationwide and in places like the United Kingdom and Austria. But as the winter omicron surge eases in some places, an omicron subvariant called Ba.2 is joining the viral mix. And the pandemic is far from over elsewhere. Science journalist Roxanne Khamsi reports on rising case counts in Hong Kong—a country with previously low numbers. A year ago, it reported only 17 total cases per day, but recorded more than 56,000 this past week. Plus, why war in Ukraine may threaten the effort to eliminate polio globally, the death of the recipient of a genetically modified pig heart, and other science stories.   U.S., Russia, and Canada Continue Collaboration On Wild Salmon Survey Tensions continue to simmer between Moscow and Washington in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. In many respects, the divide between East and West is deepening: Oil companies are canceling partnerships with Russian firms. State legislators are calling for the state's sovereign wealth fund to dump Russian investments. President Joe Biden announced Tuesday the U.S. would close its airspace to Russian aircraft. But the United States and Russia are continuing to work together on at least one issue: salmon. There's a map scattered with orange, green, blue and red dots spanning most of the North Pacific above 46 degrees latitude. On the map are three flags of Arctic nations: the U.S., Canada and the Russian Federation. “This interaction between the countries in this is really something that has never happened to this scale before,” said Mark Saunders, the executive director of the five-country North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission. He's talking about the 2022 Pan-Pacific Winter High Seas Expedition. Vessels from both sides of the Pacific are braving gale-force winds and 13-foot seas as they crisscross the ocean from the edge of the Aleutian Chain to the Strait of Juan de Fuca. All in the name of research on challenges to wild salmon runs that are important to people on all sides of the north Pacific Rim. Read the rest on sciencefriday.com.   While Long COVID Treatments Improve, Big Questions Remain Over the two years of the COVID-19 pandemic, one topic has been on many people's minds: long COVID. Some people with COVID-19 have symptoms that last for weeks, months, and sometimes even years after their initial infection. Long COVID affects people in different ways. Some report debilitating fatigue or a persistent brain fog that makes it hard to concentrate. And for many long haulers, their ability to exercise and or perform simple daily tasks remains severely limited. There's still a lot that we don't understand about the underlying causes of these symptoms. No one knows why some people develop long COVID, while others don't. But over the last two years, researchers have slowly accumulated more knowledge about the drivers of long COVID, and how to best treat it. Ira speaks with two people intimately familiar with long COVID: Dr. David Putrino, director of rehabilitation innovation at Mount Sinai Health System in New York, New York, and Hannah Davis, co-founder of the Patient-Led Research Collaborative based in Brooklyn, New York.