Podcasts about health and family

Are you struggling to succeed without sacrificing your health and family time? As a leader and entrepreneur, you understand the importance of making a huge impact on the world. But often, this requires extra time and effort, leading to burnout and neglecting other areas of your life. In this episode, we discuss the real issue of burnout and share strategies to prevent it. We dive into the common signs and symptoms of burnout, such as chronic fatigue, sleeping difficulties, emotional detachment, and neglecting personal needs. But don't worry, we've got you covered! We provide 10 game-changing strategies to help you avoid burnout and achieve success without sacrificing your health and family time. Looking to win in business, family and health FASTER? Grab a spot for a free training where we are going to share 3 powerful things that have helped us and our clients achieve more, by actually doing less. Grab a spot at https://www.modernleadership.us/workshop and we will see you on May 11th!

The housing crisis and homelessness are front and center in this conversation with Sullivan County NY Commissioner of Health and Human Services John Liddle with host Mike Sakell. One possible solution is working with SUNY Sullivan and upgrading a deteriorating dormitory to house families.

Donald Watts joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about his personal health and family situation with Slick, his son Isaiah Watts playing at Washington State and why he is not on Montlake with UW, and if Kyle Smith's future will still be in Pullman.

Ep.81 Welcome to another episode of 'The Conversation Series.' In this deeply personal exchange, my dear friend Christabel Amanquah unfolds her extraordinary life journey, offering insight into her experiences with mental and emotional challenges while delving into their origins. We navigate the intricate dynamics of her family, delving into her relationships with her siblings and mother during her formative years. Our conversation delves into the nuanced feelings of neglect, emotional hardships, and the struggle to feel loved as a child, all of which have profoundly influenced her mental and emotional well-being. We also explore the significance of the mother-daughter relationship, its impact on connections with women, and the tendency to gravitate towards male friendships as a female. Christabel candidly shares her current emotional and mental state, the invaluable lessons she's acquired, and her ongoing journey towards healing past traumas. For the latest updates and engaging content, be sure to follow us on Instagram @Studentoflifepod and TikTok @Studentoflifepod. Don't forget to connect with your fantastic host, Akosua Peprah, on Instagram @iamakosuapeprah and across all platforms. Join our thriving StudentOfLife community today!

This is an Operation Podcast production, connect with us @operationpodcast. Have you ever stopped to consider the profound impact your family mealtimes have on your overall health and wellbeing? The statistics are certainly a wake-up call: only around 30% of American families regularly dine together, yet, the consequences of neglecting this tradition are far-reaching. Shawn Stevenson, research scientist and nutrition expert, offers intriguing insights into the intricate interplay between our food choices, metabolic health, and mental wellbeing. Together, we unravel the alarming data revealing how children who share family meals at least thrice a week have significantly lower rates of metabolic syndrome, obesity, and disordered eating. Moving beyond the dining table, we dive into the heart of lifestyle choices and their implications on our health. From the evolutionary advantages of our brain size to the critical role of the hypothalamus in energy absorption, we investigate the profound effects of our environment and culture. Shawn brings to light the concerning links between screen time, device addiction, dopamine hits, and our health. Coupled with the impacts of processed foods, it's clear that we need to pay more attention to what we consume, both physically and mentally. As we wrap up our conversation, we explore practical solutions and strategies for restoring our health. We delve into the importance of upgrading our ingredients, fostering healthier eating habits, and reviving the endangered practice of family mealtimes. Shawn paints a hopeful vision for a culture of wellness accessible to all, emphasizing the power of personal choice and responsibility in shaping our health outcomes.  How does Shawn live through love? "Being someone who expresses congruence, being someone who walks and lives their word. When your thoughts, your word and your actions are in alignment." ----- In this episode, you will learn... The Importance of Family Meals: Regular family meals can have a profound impact on your overall health. The act of eating together not only fosters stronger relationships but also influences your food choices, leading to better nutritional outcomes. Impact of Food Choices on Mental Health: Shawn emphasizes the correlation between the food we consume and our mental well-being. Making healthier food choices can significantly improve both our physical and mental health.  Dangers of Processed Foods: The negative effects of consuming processed foods and why these foods are not only harmful to your physical health but also contribute to various mental health issues. The Role of Food in Expressing Love: Shawn explains how your food choices can be an expression of love, by involving family members in meal preparation and choosing healthy foods, we can show our care and consideration for their well-being.  The Power of Personal Responsibility: One of the key takeaways from the episode is the importance of taking personal responsibility for your health outcomes.  ----- About The Guest: Shawn Stevenson is a bestselling author and the creator of The Model Health Show, featured as the #1 health podcast in the U.S. with millions of listener downloads each year. A graduate of The University of Missouri—St. Louis, Shawn studied business, biology, and nutritional science and went on to be the founder of Advanced Integrative Health Alliance, a company that provides wellness services for individuals and organizations worldwide. Shawn has been featured in Forbes, Fast Company, Muscle & Fitness, ABC News, ESPN, and many other major media outlets. He is also a frequent keynote speaker for numerous organizations, universities, and conferences. Follow Shawn @shawnmodel ----- Follow Ruben on Instagram Watch and subscribe to Live Through Love on YouTube  

On this inspiring episode of the Fight For Brilliance Podcast, Justin Keller sits down with a former elite amateur triathlete, Gordo Byrn, who left behind a successful corporate career to pursue his passion for endurance sports. Gordo shares his journey of how a divorce, combined with the feeling that something is missing in his life, transitioned from working in a private equity firm to eventually becoming an Ultraman champion, one of the most challenging endurance races in the world.At the point where Gordo was in peak athletic condition, he decided knew that, once again, something in his life needed to change. Gordo chose to shift all of his efforts toward raising his kids and being a husband to his wife now. Gordo talks about his decision-making process, how he invests time, and a unique perspective on parenting while not compromising your marriage or health.Gordo has been featured on podcasts like The Rich Roll Podcast; he has two weekly newsletters and can be found investing his knowledge into the lives of endurance athletes on Twitter. • Connect with Gordo: Gordo on Twitter | Endurance Essentials | True Wealth | Gordo on Youtube | Rich Roll's Podcast  • Connect with Justin: Website | Instagram | Twitter • Resources from episode: Parenting From the Inside Out | 12 Rules for Life 

In this ‘In Conversation' podcast, Professor Sinéad McGilloway (pic), Founder-Director of the Centre for Mental Health and Community Research, Maynooth University, County Kildare, Ireland, and doctoral fellow Christine Mulligan, provide valuable insight into the PRIMERA programme, which investigated how best to support young families experiencing parental mental illness. The PRIMERA project team won ACAMH's prestigious Lionel Hersov Memorial Award in 2022, which recognises practice teams at the forefront of the advancement of child and adolescent mental health research and practice. There is an overview of the PRIMERA programme and insight into the key findings. Discussion points include; How prevalent parental mental illness is. What the provision of services is like for affected families. How developed is the evidence for family-focussed practice in this area? The Family Talk intervention programme – key findings and evaluation of the programme. Implications of the findings for CAMH professionals, and for mental health professionals working with adult service users. The barriers that could undermine the long-term sustainability of family-focussed practice. The recommendations for policymakers. What is next for the Family Talk intervention?

Today's episode of the Weight Neutral Nutrition podcast is a deep dive into how mental health and family dynamics play into disordered eating. I'm joined by Jane Liu! Need support with your 2023 health goals? Book a free call to see if 1:1 Nutrition Coaching with Devyn is a good fit for you: https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=17544780&appointmentType=21019750  Full show notes and transcript: https://devynskitchen.com/jane-liu Find Jane on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/janeliucoaching/  Find Jane on her website: https://www.janeliurocks.com/  Find me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/devyn.derksen/  Find me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@devynderksen

Guest host Patrick Conley is joined by his guests Pat and Kenna Millea with the Martin Center for Integration to discuss marriage, family, and mental health.

Feisal Alibhai shares on Health and Family Wealth. A wholistic story. About: As a 35 year old 3rd generation family business entrepreneur with over 10,000 employees in 15 countries, Feisal received a wake-up call one day with the news that he had stage three cancer. He felt his life was over, but when he was unable to visualize saying goodbye to his two toddler sons, he chose to do whatever it took to transform the cancer. To maximize his odds of survival, he turned to functional medicine, integrative doctors and beyond, building a team of world experts to support him. Seven years later, with his cancer in remission and feeling he had moved through the worst, he received what felt like the harshest blow of all, his wife proceeded with a divorce. ​ Looking back, he recognized all the warning signs he had missed, and spent the next seven years helping his family and friends to prioritize what matters most. In 2013, Feisal founded Qineticare, the world's first family health office. Qineticare's mission is to empower individuals and families through an integrative journey to live in harmony and create enduring impact. Books and articles by Feisal: Author of “Four Steps to Flow: Living a Meaningful Life Head and Heart United” Co-author of “The Missing Piece of Dynamic Durability: Bridging Human Systems with Family Systems”, published in the FFI Practitioner, February 2022.

In this episode, Alexandrine Pirlot de Corbion, our Director of Strategy, speaks to Nour El Arnaout, from the Global Health Institute, American University of Beirut, Lebanon and Yousef Khader, from the Global Health Development, Eastern Mediterranean Public Health Network and the Faculty of Medicine, Jordan University of Science and Technology, Jordan, about digital health in the Middle East and North Africa and in particular digital maternal health and family planning initiatives they are working on, the impact of gender inequality, and the risks involved. Nour El Arnaout is a division manager at the Global Health Insitute at the American University of Beirut, where she also co-ordinates the Institutes's E-Sahha programme focussed on e-health and digital health. She has more than 7 years experience in projects and programmes management, operational management and research, and leads the implementation of large scale field based projects in underserved communities in Lebanon including refugee settlements. She is working on a project called: The Gamification, Artificial Intelligence and mHealth Network for Maternal Health Improvement. Yousef Khaderb is a professor of Epidemiology and biostatistics at the Faculty of Medicine at the Jordan University of Science and Technology, he is a fellow for public health at the royal college of physicians UK through distinction and has published more than 650 scientific papers in highly reputable journals. He is working on a project called: Governing Digital Personal Data to Strengthen Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services Delivery in Fragile Settings in Palestine and Jordan. Both projects are funded by IDRC: https://www.idrc.ca/en. Links - Read more from Yousef and Nour about their projects, and gender and power in maternal health: https://ai-med.io/analysis/context-gender-power-and-choices/ - Read more about Nour's project: https://ghi.aub.edu.lb/esp/ - You can read more from Yousef in the below papers which he contributed to: - Midwives and women's perspectives on family planning in Jordan: human rights, gender equity, decision-making and power dynamics: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34458635/ - Perceptions Toward the Use of Digital Technology for Enhancing Family Planning Services: Focus Group Discussion With Beneficiaries and Key Informative Interview With Midwives: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34319250/ - Do modern family planning methods impact women's quality of life? Jordanian women's perspective: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31615524/

We have a fantastic interview today with Patrick Cummings!Patrick is an entrepreneur, business coach, and wealth-management advisor committed to helping others balance their lives for happier outcomes. He worked in the corporate world for twelve years before deciding to start a business of his own and gain control of his time when his children were toddlers. Patrick lives in Washington State with his wife, Brooke, and is an active member of his community.As a country, we are not in good shape. Much of that comes from where we are mentally, with all the fear, anxiety, uncertainty, and pressure we get from the news and media. The media feeds on people's fear and anxiety, yet people just can't put their phones down.Patrick and Jason discuss why we are in such bad shape as a country and what we can do to improve our mental and physical wellbeing. They also talk about work-life balance, engaging fully with your kids, the importance of spending quality time with your family, and setting yourself up for success in life. This is an episode you definitely won't want to miss if you want to be a better dad and family man and find more balance in your life!Show highlights:Most people don't realize that we become addicted to the fear and anxiety we get from the news media. Patrick shares a tip for assessing how the news media is affecting you emotionally. What led Patrick to leave the corporate world and become an entrepreneur?Patrick shares his take on the work-life balance and explains how it has evolved.Patrick focused on having enough energy for his wife and kids every day.If you are willing to take a bullet for your wife and kids, consider why you don't leave the office early to spend more time with them or don't switch your phone off when you are with them.Be present in the moment, and do things to fulfill yourself that will also satisfy your family.If you decide to take your kid to school, switch your phone off! Rather talk to them about what is going on in their heads.Engage with your kids if you want to influence them positively. (But not only from your perspective.)If you engage with people with dignity and pride, it uplifts them.Patrick discusses his motivation for writing his book. How to set yourself up for success.Believe in yourself. You are capable of so much more than you think!Links and resourcesStay accountable by joining our FREE Facebook Group - Discussions with Dads: https://join.discussionswithdadsgroup.com/Stay Connected with Jason, Zach & The Fatherhood Experience • Website: thefatherhoodexperience.com• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefatherhoodexperience• Instagram: @thefatherhoodexperience• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonapriest/You can find Patrick's book, The Family Business Balancing Act: An Entrepreneur's Guide to Being a Family Man, on AmazonDon't forget to follow us on IG @thefatherhoodexperience!

Episode 75 // I'm guessing that it is important to you that your family enjoys a peaceful home life. That you want everyone to feel comfortable in your home. That you want to be able to look around the kitchen and the living room and everything in between and have a sense of satisfaction that things are going well for your family.    Well, my friend, that means we have to take care of our home! Most of us wind up spending a LOT of time cleaning, decluttering, organizing, and dealing with the daily grind of home maintenance.    Today, I want us all to make a shift in how we think about the clutter and cleanliness of our home. How does it impact our RELATIONSHIPS? (Hint: It definitely does!) We'll look at how our physical environment impacts our spiritual, mental, and relational health.    Ready for some encouragement, and a few practical tips along the way?   Let's dive in.   Get the FULL show notes with episode highlights and recommended resources at www.LoveYourPeopleWell.com/075     Resources for this episode: Get the FREE 5-day email course: 5 Tools Every Busy Mom Needs to Move Her Family From Autopilot to Intimacy at www.loveyourpeoplewell.com/tools  Check out my FAVORITE tool for managing my to-do list and family schedule: The Hope Planner.   Love the show? I'd love your support with Buy Me a Coffee! www.buymeacoffee.com/loveyourpeople    Join our community! You are invited to join our online Facebook Group where we engage, encourage, and equip one another in faith-centered family life. www.facebook.com/groups/loveyourpeoplewell     Check out Love Your People Well's best resources! Freebies: www.LoveYourPeopleWell.com/free Devotionals: www.LoveYourPeopleWell.com/devotionals  Marriage: www.LoveYourPeopleWell.com/marriage Everything: www.LoveYourPeopleWell.com/resources    Disclaimers: I am a licensed therapist, but this podcast is not therapy. If you're thinking about counseling, get some helpful information at www.LoveYourPeopleWell.com/counseling. 

Play is something we tend to associate with children.  Play is essential for children's development.  However play also has tremendous potential to improve emotional health in adults as well as children and to strengthen family relationships.  This podcast breaks down some of the science behind play and fun and helps offer some insight into the specific benefits of play in your family.  On the podcast you'll learn: Why play is essential for adult's emotional healthWhy play is one of the best ways to connect with your childHow fun improves learningWhy play helps in conflict resolutionWhy it's harder for adults to “play” as they get olderFree Coaching SessionSign-up for a free coaching session.ScheduleOne-Minute WisdomEach week I carefully craft a short perspective shift or tool that you can read in about a  minute.  You can sign up here.Follow me on Instagram: @theexpatmomcoach or on Facebook:  @theexpatmomcoach

Renee Shaw talks with Eric Friedlander, secretary of the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, about the shortage of social workers in the state, reversing the rise in opioid addiction, the global public health crisis and the cabinet's budget priorities for the current legislative session.

Dr. Mark Leondires, Founder, Medical Director and Partner in reproductive endocrinology at Reproductive Medicine Associates of Connecticut (RMACT) and Gay Parents To Be (GPTB) shared with us his insights into not just reproductive health and infertility but what it looks like to family plan. He is board-certified in both Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology. (What he calls a "nerd" of the medical field.) ⁠ ⁠His daily experience with patients from all walks of life, with unique hurdles and dreams, and his own experience with family planning, we knew he would be the perfect person to dive into this aspect of the Sexual Health Series with sensitivity, insight, and optimism. ⁠ HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thehippodcast/ HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL FACEBOOK COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/healthitspersonal LOVE the work we are doing? Join our Patreon family, for additional content, recipes, and connection: https://www.patreon.com/thehippodcast OR Buy us a cup of tea. https://ko-fi.com/healthitspersonal --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Not having a vision is kind of like driving without entering a destination in your GPS...how would you reach your destination? In the second episode of the Best Year Ever series, we're talking about how to get clear on your vision for your future––something that I have struggled with often myself. I'll take you through my favorite exercise and tips to help you hone in on your one-year, five year and 20-year goals within specific areas of your life, such as your business, finances, health and family.   In this episode we talk about: The importance of getting clear your vision for your life An exercise you can practice to help you visualize what you want for yourself in one, five and 20 years Questions to ask yourself to help you get started The power of writing down your goals or creating a vision board Click HERE to text the word MENTOR to (602) 536-7829 for weekly business + mindset tips delivered straight to your phone!     Not part of the Girl Gang Community yet? Join HERE: Girl Gang Membership     || CONNECT WITH POWERHOUSE WOMEN || instagram.com/powerhouse_women instagram.com/llindseyschwartz facebook.com/groups/powerhousewomencommunity www.powerhousewomen.co     || EPISODE TIMELINE || ( :48 ) Welcome back to the Powerhouse Women podcast! ( 1:10 ) Today's episode in the Best Year Ever series is all about looking ahead and clarifying your vision. ( 3:00 ) Lindsey stresses the importance of getting clear about the pieces of your life that you can see to ensure you are heading in the right direction. ( 5:10 ) Lindsey shares a recent eye-opening experience she had at a friend's event. ( 8:05 ) Lindey walks you through an exercise to help you visualize your future more clearly. ( 14:58 ) Lindsey recaps how to practice the exercise. ( 17:54 ) Lindsey mentions key takeaways from the episode. ( 19:20 ) Do you have a vision practice? Text Lindsey yours to (602) 536-7829.

In this episode of the Sullivan County Democrat Podcast, sponsored by the Kitchen Table Cafe in Callicoon, NY, Managing Editor Joe Abraham talks with Sullivan County Commissioner of the Division of Health and Family Services John Liddle regarding the new Intervention and Prevention Services Dashboard, local health, housing and more.

Conflicting rant. Good health requires family. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blacktoroots/support

Marla and Dave, Talk about Mental Health and Family

This is my series of interviews for finding help for BOYS and MEN. Dr. Unati Makiwane is a Family Physician who focuses on Mental Health and Disease Prevention, located in Alberta, Canada. Her passion is helping men and boy children with mental health, sexual health, substance abuse and yes, shame and guilt. drunati@drmhealthcorner.ca www.drmhealthcorner.ca  https://millionaireflix.com/affiliate/eva www.evatherelationshipmaker.com 

Dr. Qiratulanne “Annie” Khan discusses family medicine, her volunteer work through the World Health Organization in rural South Asia, and the psychosomatic effects of untreated anxiety and depression. [01:26] Why Annie Chose Family Medicine [11:24] Disparities in Health Care in the US [15:00] Impostor Syndrome [22:02] Being a Doctor at John Muir [26:37] Men’s Health and Untreated Anxiety and Depression [33:22] Annie’s Advice to Pre-meds and Medical Students   Full show notes

After Amanda "Please" Goddard's appearance, I was schedule to chat with the Pipe Bombshell boys. Jiggy and Troy are from teenagers from the Philippines. A chat with one of them reminded me of my beliefs. Please take a listen as I show appreciation to them, the MGB family, MattAttackUK and more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the UK restrictions are even tighter. Lockdown seems never ending. These are my thoughts in ASMR. I hope you enjoy. #lockdown #isolation #uk #england #mum #covid19 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asmrpodlife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asmrpodlife/support

Struggling with a devastating breakup and dissatisfaction with her career, Carin was ready to make a change. Although successful as a Creative Director, she felt called to something very different—and unusual. Her Cuban-immigrant parents taught her to work hard and not fear risk-taking. Carin had always been drawn the taste and significance of Scotch whiskey. Today she tells of her uncharted path: an entrepreneurial journey to creating Sia Scotch, now a recognized, award-winning label. Carin also provides advice for others interested in entrepreneurship or facing tough career decisions. Despite the demands of managing Sia Scotch, Carin also prioritizes her health. (She explains how she carefully moderates her own alcohol intake, by the way.) Hear more about her great ideas for movement, fasting and eating, all that have helped her navigate through business pressures and the new reality of COVID-19. Earlier in her life, Carin thought she did not want children. However, she later found love and a new passion for being a mom. You’ll learn of her journey through IVF and miscarriage—and how she and her husband are now pursuing adoption, through both foster care and international options. Sia Scotch Instagram: @siascotch www.siascotch.com Connect with Bett: www.bettlucas.com Instagram: @bettlucas and @bigboldlifepodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1uffz6O85PkG5nn3mHpVWg For more motivation on your health journey, join Bett’s private Facebook group called MOTIVATE WITH MY BETTY LU: https://www.facebook.com/groups/602418726853500

New Year's Service Ideas (0:00:00) The holidays are a time of selflessness and giving. But then once New Year rolls around, we too easily slip back into the hustle and bustle of our own lives. While we all are a little busier after the holiday season, people need service every time of year. Today we're welcoming Michelle McCollough on the show to talk to us about ways we can serve in 2021. She'll also be telling us how we can get our kids involved in the activity and help them understand why it's so important. Michelle is a speaker and CEO of DreamBoard Media.   Relationships in the New Year (0:19:41) New Year's resolutions can be anything from fitness goals to financial aims. We often write these lists of quantifiable goals that we can set to help us start off the new year right. But sometimes there are goals to be set that aren't as measurable. Relationships and learning to love yourself and others can be important goals that you set that are a little more long-term and not easily justified. Today we are talking with Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby, the founder of Growing Self Counseling, to help us reach our “relationship goals.”   Making Resolutions (0:37:14) By now, we've all gotten very good at making New Year's resolutions, and we're pretty good at keeping them for the first week or two of the new year. We're almost halfway through January, and some of us are already probably slipping because we're too busy, too lazy, or just plain too tired. We've made all of these great goals, so how can we keep them? Laura Vanderkam may just have the answer for us. Laura is a time management and productivity expert. We thought she'd be the perfect person to talk to about how to keep our New Year's resolutions.   New Year, New Word (0:52:50) Friend of the show Carrie Ann Rhodes talks with Lisa and Richie about what we should be doing to make sure that we have the best start to the year that we possibly can.   How You Say It (1:14:21) We've all heard that first impressions are important. And when we think about the very first moment we interact with someone, how we dress or what we say are usually our greatest concerns. But new studies suggest that it doesn't always matter what we say but how we say it. Tone of voice, dialect and accent among other things all contribute to how people perceive us. Here to tell us a little bit more about the science behind how we say things and how that impacts first impressions and perceptions is Katherine Kinzler, professor of psychology and author of How You Say It.    Mental Health and Family History (1:30:35) When it comes to researching our family history, the logistics of doing so are often confusing and discouraging. So, we invited family history expert Taralyn Parker on the show to give us some advice for finding our family members and why it's important to our mental health. Taralyn is one of the founders of the 21 Day Family Connection Experiment.

Today we are discussing motherhood, young children, and taking the holistic healthcare approach. As mothers, we want to make the best decisions for our families without the fear of sacrificing our health and sanity. However, as mothers we find ourselves so consumed with the fear of making the wrong choices and spending hours each day researching and purchasing products that has caused us to become overwhelmed and exhausted. In this episode, we cover: Setting boundaries for yourself and your practice Learning to grow a practice that's sustainable to you The differences between being a one-on-one provider and providing an online membership Lessons learned from this new business venture Thanks for listening! Head over to the show notes for links and resources mentioned in this episode!SHOW NOTES: https://www.drdanielleeaton.com/podcast/173

*How to Prepare?* Ep - 1 UPSC, APPSC & TSPSC - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1iAsTof_-M NCERT Class 6th 10th (Youtube) - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZrcViyjT5Lwf5ztVKa7yhrXWhH2xcYu9 Telegram Channel - https://t.me/upscradio1 Follow me @upscradio in Instagram and write us a mail at upscradio@gmail.com

*Feedback Form:* https://forms.gle/xxQAfx5Vgtt4iHdq5 ---------------------------------------------------- *How to Prepare?* Ep - 1 UPSC, APPSC & TSPSC - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1iAsTof_-M NCERT Class 6th 10th (Youtube) - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZrcViyjT5Lwf5ztVKa7yhrXWhH2xcYu9 Telegram Channel - https://t.me/upscradio1 Follow me @upscradio in Instagram and write us a mail at upscradio@gmail.com

As trained Pediatrician, Orlena talks about picky eaters and approaching your child with good nutritional ideas. It’s a conversation about Nutrition, Health and Family. Small changes in life can create a huge difference in our world. If our taste bud regenerates every 2 weeks so can our preferences about eating more fruits and vegetables.

Episode Notes Betsy Price, a Fort Worth native, was elected as the 44th Mayor of the City of Fort Worth on June 18, 2011. Price has been an active leader in the Fort Worth community for years, serving on numerous boards, commissions and professional associations. After running her own successful title company for 17 years, Price turned to public service. Since taking office as Mayor, Price has initiated a broad agenda founded in the values of fiscal responsibility, accessibility, transparency and accountability. More specifically, Price focuses her work on the basics of any growing city to ensure sustainability for future generations by promoting grassroots public engagement, supporting economic development and championing public education. Instead of sitting in cars, on the couch or in the office, Price believes in a community that naturally promotes physical activity throughout the day. Price, an avid cyclist, decided to use her love of cycling to initiate not only a wellness movement in the City, but an opportunity to break the mold of the traditional often boring town hall meeting with a casual — and active — way for residents to connect with this city's elected leaders, thus her Rolling Town Hall was born. As the City's second female mayor and longest serving mayor, Price believes that women are an integral part of the community and should be more engaged. Her newest initiative--The Appointments Project--is an effort to increase the number of women serving on civic boards and commissions. The Appointments Project hopes to help women navigate the appointment process and engage elected officials to make appointments that reflect their communities. Price continues to make time for the things that are truly important to her: family, faith and fitness. She has been married to Tom, an insurance agent, for more than 40 years and has three children. Price is also a proud grandmother to her six grandchildren. She has learn to place boundaries on her time in order to keep her priorities in line. From Friday night date nights with her husband, to Sunday family time, Price continues to place importance where importance is due. To keep update to with Mayor Betsy: https://www.instagram.com/mayorbetsyprice/ https://www.facebook.com/BetsyPriceFW --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lifeinmotion/support

The last 6 weeks have been very challenging. Besides not having a stable source of income and medical insurance, I dealt with some unexpected health issues that contributed to my absence from my social media channels. July brought many ups and downs, mostly downs, which I recap in this episode.

Tonight show will Bring light to a issue of mental health and the family dynamic of working in a particularly the same field.

This episode features Dr. Robert Pearl, Former CEO of The Permanente Medical Group, Professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business and Medicine, Co-Host of the Fixing Healthcare Podcast and Coronavirus: The Truth, and Bestselling Author of the Book “Mistreated – Why We Think We’re Getting Good Healthcare – and Why we are Usually Wrong”. … Continue reading Dr. Robert Pearl, Stanford University School of Medicine and Business School Professor and the Former CEO of The Permanente Medical Group, Kaiser Permanente, Discusses the Coronavirus Pandemic and its Economic, Mental Health and Family Business Impact.

Episode 168 - Does NOT having a plan STOP you from creating the health and family life you desire YOUTUBE Link    https://youtu.be/LHxP8g1l900  www.HealingLives.comwww.bookdrg.com 

India has reported the highest single-day spike of 9,987 new coronavirus cases and 331 deaths in the past 24 hours on Tuesday. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare said that the total number of cases in the country is now at 2,66,598. The total coronavirus cases also includes 1,29,917 active cases, 1,29,215 cured, discharged or migrated. 7466 people have died so far in the country due infection. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latestnewssuno/support

Tipp Today: Damian Cullen Health And Family Editor Of The Irish Times by Tipp FM Radio

Dr. Chatterjee explains the importance of sleep, why how we sleep today sets us up for future health problems, and some ways to get some more shut-eye. Make sleep a priority for yourself and your family.   You can find the full clip here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldYuWVDLL7k   Learn more about Dr. Chatterjee here:  https://drchatterjee.com/   The Four Pillar Plan: How to Relax, Eat, Move and Sleep Your Way to a Longer, Healthier Life (book): https://amzn.to/30wojur   Feel Better In 5: Your daily plan to supercharge your health (book):   https://amzn.to/38lGYvD   We'd love to know what you think and join in on the conversation! Subscribe, leave a review, or follow PG-ish on Instagram (@erin.s.holland) or at erinsholland.com.

Terry Brooks is joined by Eric Friedlander, Acting Secretary of Kentucky's Cabinet for Health and Family Services, to discuss priorities of Governor Beshear's Administration in health and child welfare.

When we talk about family law and domestic violence, we actually don’t really talk about it. It is typically a private matter, and it ends up being taboo. You hear a lot about corporate and public initiatives about combating sexual assault and abuse at the workplace, but not a lot about domestic violence. Maybe because it is too personal, maybe because it is too complicated, but in my conversation with Mujdah Rahim, I learned a lot about how domestic violence matters as a public health crisis that is closer to us than may seem. Like, it could be happening to a close friend, or it could be something that any of us could experience. Understanding more about what it means to support victims of domestic violence on a daily basis really opened my eyes to how it should be more part of the conversation we have on health and safety. 

Health. Food security. Opioids. Child welfare. When parents need support, the services they rely on sometimes fail the family by imposing unnecessary child separations. How can we help systems work together so families can stay together? Abt Associates' Allison Hyra and Katharine Witgert have some suggestions.

Today we discuss the importance of having an open dialogue with mental health awareness, understanding, and acceptance for our families as parents. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/purpose-filled-mommy/support

In this episode I have the pleasure of speaking with Thomas DeLauer - the master of Keto and Intermittent fasting. Thomas is a new Dad and has not skipped a beat in keeping him and his family healthy. In today’s episode he’s sharing with you how he does and what he would recommend to you. Thomas is a wealth of knowledge and has over 1 million subscribers on YouTube. Thomas DeLauer is an author and health expert who is most known for his educational knowledge around the Ketogenic diet and intermittent fasting. Thomas went through his own transformation in 2011 and completely changed his body and lifestyle. He now helps millions of people Optimize their health and families through diet and lifestyle. You can learn more about Thomas, his videos and his programs by following him on social media and checking out these links… https://www.thomasdelauer.com @thomasdelauer – Instagram @thomas.delauer – Facebook https://www.youtube.com/TheTdelauer https://purathrive.com/ Please subscribe and keep on being a Warrior Dad! anchor.fm/warriordads itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/warrior-dads-podcast/id1410811364 open.spotify.com/show/2YRj95CUlOKZQAeyROgn1l www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/warrior-dads-podcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/warriordads/support

Radio Totally Normal Toronto, or RTNT for short, is a voice for community mental health; produced by the members and staff of Progress Place, a mental wellness clubhouse in downtown Toronto. This wonderful Wednesday, February 13th, 2019, we had Ovita, a member of RTNT, hosting the show with Toby helping with tech! Today we have two interviews lined up for our listeners. They surround topics of Mental Health and Family. Family and a healthy social environment are crucial to anyone’s recovery and maintenance of a First up we spend time with Hilary Brown, a former foreign and war correspondent for CBC News. After that interview we’ll be hearing from Ryan Tucker, the Executive Director of F.A.M.E. for Families. Family Day is not a national statutory holiday, it is only observed in New Brunswick, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and in British Columbia. Two other provinces have holidays in February: In PEI Islander Day is celebrated on the 3rd Monday in February and in Manitoba the 3rd Monday in February is the Louis Riel Day holiday. Family Day was originally created to give people time to spend with their families but it also provides a day off between New Year's Day and Good Friday as they are approximately three months apart. Here is a short list as to why family and supportive circles are important to any individual living with a mental illness: - Act as informal case managers, encouraging and supporting treatment; identifying and - securing housing; and arranging for income assistance - Provide information on the context of a loved one’s life, to assist professionals in understanding them as a whole person Studies have shown that family involvement in these roles results in significant benefits in: - Decreased rates of hospitalization and relapse - Enhanced adherence to treatment choices - Decreased involvement with the criminal justice system - Increased rates of recovery - Savings to the mental health and addiction systems This episode originally aired on February 13th, 2019 on CJRU 1280 AM and www.cjru.ca. Radio Totally Normal Toronto is produced by the members and staff of Progress Place Clubhouse. RTNT: www.radiototallynormaltoronto.org Soundcloud: www.soundcloud.com/radiototallynormaltoronto For more information about Progress Place please visit: www.progressplace.org

Episode 56: In this episode, Jennifer shares a powerful lesson on women and jealousy and the impact it has on your home and health. Podcast References: Grab the blog post here: https://www.blossomingmommyandbaby.com/women-jealousy-really-impacting-health-family/ Activate Your Blossom To Be Fit Membership: https://www.blossomingmommyandbaby.com/blossoming-membership/ Grab Your Freebie: https://www.blossomingmommyandbaby.com/get-freebie/ Contact: admin@blossomtobefit.com Find us on social media: @blossomtobefit

The enormous Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey tells the stories of the same group of Australians over the course of their lives. Mavis Wong/The Conversation NY-BD-CC, CC BY-SAOn today’s episode of the podcast, we’re talking about what one of Australia’s biggest longitudinal surveys and richest data sets, released today, says about how the nation is changing. And some of the trends may surprise you. The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey tells the stories of the same group of Australians over the course of their lives. Starting in 2001, the survey now tracks more than 17,500 people in 9,500 households, asking about their economic well-being, health and family life. So what does this year’s report tell us about the country Australia has become? Here to break it all down for us today is Roger Wilkins from the University of Melbourne, lead author of the report. Read more: HILDA Survey reveals striking gender and age divide in financial literacy. Test yourself with this quiz Wilkins said he was surprised by what this huge survey showed about Australians’ financial literacy, our energy use, how many of us are putting off getting a driver’s licence, how our economy is changing, and how our attitudes toward marriage and family life are shifting. The report reveals some insights into where we perhaps need to concentrate our public policy efforts to boost Australia’s economic well-being. What does it all mean for you and me? Listening to Roger Wilkins explain it all may just inspire you to rethink your own financial future. Roger Wilkins spoke to The Conversation’s deputy politics and society editor Justin Bergman. We’ve included an edited transcript below. What is HILDA and why does it matter? Justin Bergman: Roger, in a nutshell I’d love to start out by just hearing what the HILDA survey is and why this matters to people. Roger Wilkins: The HILDA survey is Australia’s nationally representative longitudinal study of Australians. It started in 2001 and it’s a bit like the ABS (Australian Bureau of Statistics) cross-sectional surveys we’re familiar with, where we get information on people’s employment, their family life, their incomes, their health and well-being. But what distinguishes HILDA is that we’re following the same people year in, year out. So we are getting a moving picture of people’s lives rather than the cross-sectional snapshot or photograph that the ABS surveys give us. So that’s really what’s unique about HILDA. We’re now entering our 18th year. So we’re getting a really rich picture of how people’s lives evolve over time, and it allows us to answer all sorts of questions that we couldn’t do with cross-sectional data. Things like: if someone is poor in one year, how likely are they to be poor the next year? You can’t answer that with cross-sectional data but with our data you can see how long, whether it’s the same people who are poor year in, year out, or whether it tends to be a temporary affair. And moreover, you can look at: well, who are the people who managed to get themselves out of poverty? And who are the people who don’t? This gives us incredibly useful information for policymakers about who are the people who are persistently struggling, for example, and therefore we should be thinking more about from a policy perspective. And that’s just one example of many in terms of the value of the HILDA Survey. Some of the findings in this year’s HILDA report. Energy spending is falling Justin Bergman: I realise it’s probably a great deal of data to pore through and lots of interesting findings we’re going to get into in this podcast. Were there any that you found particularly surprising or interesting, just off the top? Roger Wilkins: Well, we have been tracking people’s household expenditure since 2005 and that includes their expenditure on home energy. Things like electricity and gas. So, we thought, well, there’s been a lot of attention recently to rising prices for electricity and gas. So we thought, well let’s have a look at what’s been happening to household expenditure. That’s different to the price because your expenditure depends on not only the price but how much of the energy you use. And one thing that surprised me was that the HILDA data is showing that people’s expenditure actually peaked in around 2014. So since then people have actually been decreasing their expenditure, in real terms at least, adjusting for inflation. So that was something that I wasn’t expecting because there’s been a lot of recent media about prices continuing to rise since 2014 and yet expenditure hasn’t been rising since 2014. What it seems is that people are have been adapting to these higher prices and doing things like buying energy-efficient appliances, insulating their homes, installing solar panels, perhaps heating fewer rooms in the house in winter. That sort of thing seems to have been going on. So, as I said, the total expenditure on home energy has actually declined slightly since 2014. Cognitive ability and decline Justin Bergman: Great. And one of the interesting chapters that we thought was quite surprising was the one about measuring cognitive ability. And I wanted to ask you, starting off, what are the factors that you looked at in this chapter, when it comes to what contributes to cognitive decline? Roger Wilkins: Yes, so we have now in two years - in 2012 and 2016 - administered these tests which are called “cognitive ability tasks”. They ask the respondents to perform various activities which allow us to produce measures of their cognitive functioning or their cognitive ability. And because we have, as I said before, we’re following the same people year in, year out, we can actually look at how these measures of cognitive ability changed between 2012 and 2016. And we do indeed find that, particularly at the older end of the age spectrum, that there is considerable cognitive decline; that people’s performance on these tests does decline, particularly once you sort of get over the age of 70 - 75. That’s when we really start to see that decline becoming quite sizeable. So one of the things that we did in this year’s report is looked at whether there were things other than age that were predictive of cognitive decline. And we were particularly interested in whether there were various cognitive activities or other activities that you might engage in that could protect against cognitive decline. So we looked at things like how often you do puzzles, things like crosswords, how often you read, how often you write, whether you use a computer regularly, whether you do any volunteering, whether you are actually doing any paid employment, how often you look after grandchildren. These sorts of activities, the basis that perhaps the more stimulated you are cognitively, the less decline you’d experience. And the overriding result we found is that very little seems to protect against cognitive decline. We find some evidence in favour of doing puzzles regularly, things like crosswords, where on one of the measures of cognitive ability it did seem to reduce the extent of decline. But broadly speaking, most of these cognitive activities didn’t seem to impact on the extent of decline. Justin Bergman: But doing puzzles was one that you saw that did have an impact. Any idea why that might have been? Roger Wilkins: Well, I mean, the logic is that it’s sort of the “use it or lose it” argument; that if you’re using your brain, in the same way as if you were exercising a muscle, it keeps it in better condition. That’s sort of the logic. But for some reason we don’t, for example, find that with writing regularly. That probably is suggestive that doing your crosswords or Sudoku or the like is perhaps not a bad idea, particularly if you enjoy doing them, because it might be having this beneficial side effect. We also looked at perhaps what you think of as behaviours that might be adverse to cognitive functioning. So, in particular, things like smoking and drinking. And there is some evidence that heavy consumption of alcohol does accelerate cognitive decline but we don’t find any effects of smoking. Justin Bergman: Very interesting. So do your puzzles and try to avoid alcohol as much as possible. Roger Wilkins: Sounds like common sense, doesn’t it? More young people are delaying getting a driver’s license Justin Bergman: So, going to the chapter about people driving in Australia, what did you notice about the data on driver’s licences? Roger Wilkins: Yes, well, I mean, people would not be surprised to learn that most people do have a driver’s licence. Although a surprising - well, for me, at least - quite a surprisingly high proportion of young people in the 18-24 range don’t have a driver’s licence. So while most people — over 90% — eventually get their licence, for many of them it’s not until their late 20s or even their 30s when they do get their licence. So, for example, in the 18-19 range, over a third of people in that age range don’t have a driver’s licence. And something that we see in just the four-year period between 2012 and 2016: when we asked people whether they have a driver’s licence, even over that short period, we have seen a decline in the proportion of people who have a driver’s licence in that age range. So whether that’s because the requirements in order to pass the test have been tending to ramp up in most states, I’m not sure. Certainly, there obviously have always been significant costs for obtaining a licence which might be a barrier for young people but I’m not sure that, you know, the extent to which those costs have increased. For example, requiring logbooks with a certain number of hours of driving, I’m not sure exactly the timing of when those increases in requirements have occurred. But certainly this data is showing an increasing proportion of young people without a licence. Many men hang on to their driver’s licence until later in life Justin Bergman: Right, and on the opposite end of the spectrum, we also noticed that a large number of people in the older generations have driver’s licences. But specifically, you found 74.6% of men born in the 1920s still held a licence in 2016. So what does the data tell us about older people with driving? Roger Wilkins: I think certainly we see that loss of licence - whether it’s relinquished or having it cancelled - is very much concentrated amongst older people. Although surprisingly, for me at least, a surprisingly high proportion of young people do seem to lose their licence over a four-year period. So, you know, at least sort of 2-3% of people in their 20s and 30s reported that they had a licence in 2012 and they didn’t in 2016. The extent to which that is because they had traffic violations that resulted in suspension or cancellation, I’m not sure. We didn’t ask why they didn’t have a licence but that did surprise me. Certainly, the rates of loss of licence are much higher amongst the older age groups. But, as you said, nearly three-quarters of men born in the 1920s - so they’re all, I guess, at least 86 years old in 2016 - so at least three-quarters or nearly three-quarters of men aged 86 and over still held a driver’s licence. And that does certainly seem quite high and it’s certainly a lot higher than amongst women. So it does seem that men hang on to their licences a lot longer. Now, that doesn’t necessarily mean that they’re driving. You can have a licence without driving but it’s probably strongly correlated with driving. So it does suggest that, you know, particularly men are able to hang on to their licence longer than or are willing to hold on to them longer than women. The share of workers who describe themselves as ‘self-employed’ is falling Justin Bergman: Moving on, can you tell us a little bit about what the data showed us about self-employed workers that you found interesting or surprising in the survey? Roger Wilkins: Yes, certainly what is interesting is that self-employment has been declining this century. So at least the proportion of people in the labour market who describe themselves as self-employed has been declining for the last 16 plus years. And that’s especially concentrated on people who employ others, so we’re really talking here about a decline in small business. And this is, I guess, rather at odds with a lot of the rhetoric we see amongst politicians about how small business is the engine of the economy and where growth in jobs comes from. And the evidence is quite to the contrary: that in fact our employment growth has really not come from small business or from self-employment. It’s really been coming from larger employers, be they medium or large businesses. And I think given what we’re observing in the trends, I think that’s something that over coming years will continue. That it is probably, to my view, a bit wrong-headed to think that that stimulating employment in small business is the way to generate jobs in the community more broadly. I think the changing structure of the economy is actually moving us further away from that than towards it. And in that context it’s also interesting that for all the talk about the rise of the gig economy, these are these jobs that are I guess facilitated by apps on phones and things like Uber and Deliveroo and things like that. We don’t see evidence in the data of much growth in employment of this kind. So as I said, self-employment has actually been declining. You might think well, maybe many of these gig-type jobs are secondary jobs. So that while people in their main job are employed, perhaps in a second job they’re a gig worker doing some Uber driving on the side. But we haven’t seen a growth in multiple job-holding either. So it seems so far that most of these gig jobs have really been about transforming jobs that already existed, so taxi drivers have always tended to be self-employed. Uber drivers are self-employed. We’ve got sort of a compositional change, a bit of a shift away from traditional taxis towards these Uber drivers. It’s the same with, I guess, food delivery. Casual observation would suggest that there has been a rise in these gig-type jobs but I think it’s easy for us to overestimate how significant a phenomenon this is. On marriage and housework, our attitudes are changing faster than our behaviour Justin Bergman: It is really interesting, actually. We were also quite surprised by some of the things you see in the attitudes towards marriage and family changing. And I was curious what you’re seeing in terms of attitudes in Australian society becoming more progressive on this front. Roger Wilkins: Well, you’ve essentially summed up what we find. For a long time now, we’ve been tracking people’s attitudes to marriage and family and to parenting and paid work. This allows us to produce measures of the extent to which people have what we might call “progressive views”, which, in very loose terms, is the extent to which people are in favour of men taking a more active role in raising children and women taking a greater role in bringing in the household income, so being more engaged in the labour market. There are other dimensions to these measures of traditional views versus progressive views. But that’s probably the most important dimension and we’re certainly seeing that views are becoming considerably more progressive. There’s been quite substantial change over the course of this century. What, to me, was interesting is that when you actually look then at how behaviour is changing then it seems that these changes in attitudes aren’t really translating so far into much change in how people behave. This is very much connected to the arrival of children. So before children arrive, men and women have quite similar-looking division of their labour – the amount of time they spend in employment, the amount of time they spend on housework and so forth is quite similar. But once the first child arrives, and this is probably not news to anyone who has had kids out there, but there’s a sharp divide that opens up between men and women. Women withdraw, to a large extent, from the labour market and men, to a large extent, withdraw from the home production - if you like, from the housework and the care. And what’s really interesting is how this persists. So even once the children age and move through school and even beyond, we still see this division persisting. So the arrival of the child precipitates a change, so even when the care requirements of the children diminish and so forth, we still see this divide between men and women persist. So, I think there are good economic explanations for this but I also think that there are reasons, from a public policy point of view, for us to be concerned about this. And really, it relates to the fact that we know probably around one in three marriages will end in divorce - maybe more, maybe a bit less going forward. That, therefore, means that women are much more vulnerable in that post-divorce world than men because they’ve put their careers on hold, their income-earning potential is considerably lower than men’s. And so therefore their economic well-being is likely to be lower than men’s post-divorce. And then that has flow on effects into their retirement living standard because their superannuation contributions will be lower. So I think while it might make economic sense for men and women to specialise in this way, it is having this undesirable longer-term consequence for women’s well-being and that’s why we do see higher rates of poverty amongst single women, particularly single parent women and elderly single women, than we see for men. Justin Bergman: Interesting. I don’t know if you’ve tracked these data for same-sex couples as well. Have you noticed any divisions in terms of attitudes toward housework and the divide in other types of marriages? Roger Wilkins: No, so we haven’t looked at that this year. One of the problems in doing so is that the HILDA survey is a sample survey, so while we have 17,500 people from right across Australia, which gives us a lot of potential to produce reliable estimates on what is happening in the community, when you look at particular demographic subgroups it becomes more difficult to make reliable statements about overall trends. So while same-sex couples are a significant minority in the community, they are still quite a small part of the HILDA survey sample. So it becomes a bit more difficult to be confident in estimates based on small demographic groups. Australia has its problems, but society still functions well for most Justin Bergman: Just wrapping up, looking at the data as a whole, I’m curious what story you think it’s telling about how Australia’s going, how it’s changing, where it’s going at the moment? Roger Wilkins: Well, I mean for all its problems - and there are, of course, many - the clear picture from HILDA Survey that Australia is a well-functioning society in which most people feel able to pursue fulfilling lives, pursue their aspirations and live the life, or a form of the life, that they aspire to. So while, of course, there is much to do to make our society work better, I think we risk making some big mistakes, moving forward, if we aren’t cognisant of how much is already working quite well. I think that’s something that probably gets lost a bit in a lot of public discussion and media. We tend to focus on the negative and that creates, I think, an impression of much greater dysfunction in our society than is actually the case. Now, you have always got to very quickly follow up such a statement with the caveat that of course there are problems and HILDA certainly identifies many of these problems and concerns that we should be addressing. But I guess there’s always the risk of of overreacting and therefore damaging things that are good about our community in seeking to solve some other problems. So, that said, what sort of trends come out of the data that would be of concern? I think decline in home ownership is a very big concern that has a very strong link to growing evidence of intergenerational inequality, so particularly younger people in the age range up to around 40, compared with older people, the baby boomer generation. There’s been a growth in inequality across the generations and it’s very much tied to home ownership. We also we have this persistent disadvantage among many single parents and I think that’s a continuing priority for policy, in my view. And the other persistent trend that remains a concern is that household incomes are quite stagnant and that’s very much related to the stagnation in wages. It’s one thing to be concerned about it but it’s less obvious what you do to address it. Justin Bergman: Roger, thank you so much, very illuminating. We really appreciate you breaking it down for us and taking the time to be with us. Thank you. Roger Wilkins: Thank you. Additional audio Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks The Anthill podcast, episode 27: Confidence, from The Conversation UK.

QUERI Dissemination Coordinator Diane Hanks talks with Lisa Callegari, MD, MPH, about her work in the area of care quality and family planning for women Veterans. Dr. Callegari is an obstetrician/gynecologist and health services researcher at the HSR&D Denver-Seattle Center for Veteran-Centered and Value-Driven Care.

On this episode we speak with Michelle Wall and learn how she manages her busy, supermom life with four children with the youngest having autism. Michelle shares with us her life philosophy about how you can be a victim or you can be a hero, it's your choice. ? Listen in and hear how she has made living healthy a priority in her life and her families and the steps she takes to accomplish her goals. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/getfit/support

On this episode we speak with Michelle Wall and learn how she manages her busy, supermom life with four children with the youngest having autism. Michelle shares with us her life philosophy about how you can be a victim or you can be a hero, it's your choice.   Listen in and hear how she has made living healthy a priority in her life and her families and the steps she takes to accomplish her goals.

What are the recommendations of The European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR) for women's health and family planning after a diagnosis of lupus and/or antiphospholipid syndrome, also known as Hughes syndrome? Alessia Alunno (Rheumatology Unit, University of Perugia, Italy) talks to Laura Andreoli (Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology Unit, University of Brescia, Italy) about her paper recently published by ARD (ard.bmj.com). "EULAR recommendations for women's health and the management of family planning, assisted reproduction, pregnancy and menopause in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus and/or antiphospholipid syndrome" is available here: http://ard.bmj.com/content/76/3/476.

Got a burning question about your teen today? Have you been wondering what is going on with your child? Give us a call and we'll see if we can't answer some of those questions. Today we'll be taking your questions about the health of your family. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the political atmosphere grows more hostile to the refugees who Angela Merkel famously welcomed in autumn 2015, five families continue with their attempts to settle in Berlin. Presenter Amy Zayed, follows their struggles with German bureaucracy.

In the last of the Headspace curated series of shows, this week's program explores the lived experience of two young men, exploring mental health from 2 unique perspectives. In Part 1 of the program Mark explores self care when managing depression and anxiety, and in Part 2 Damian discusses mental health and healing in the context of family.

As a sequel to his best-selling book "The Wonder of Boys", Michael Gurian has now released "The Wonder of Girls: Understanding the Hidden Nature of our Daughters". Gurian explains how biology, brain structure and hormones such as oxytocin and cortisol, are all factors that affect girls' academic performance and behaviour. (Originally aired September 2002

As a sequel to his best-selling book "The Wonder of Boys", Michael Gurian has now released "The Wonder of Girls: Understanding the Hidden Nature of our Daughters". Gurian explains how biology, brain structure and hormones such as oxytocin and cortisol, are all factors that affect girls' academic performance and behaviour. (Originally aired September 2002

Parenting expert Barbara Coloroso is the author of "Kids Are Worth It!". In this interview, she divides parenting styles into three categories; jelly fish, brick wall and backbone and describes hypothetical situations and how each type of parent would react. (Originally aired February 1997)

Parenting expert Barbara Coloroso is the author of "Kids Are Worth It!". In this interview, she divides parenting styles into three categories; jelly fish, brick wall and backbone and describes hypothetical situations and how each type of parent would react. (Originally aired February 1997)

In her new book "Misconceptions", feminist Naomi Wolf rages about the treatment of women during pregnancy and childbirth, a process she found to be completely de-humanizing. Written after she gave birth to her first child, she challenges the myths surrounding childbirth and motherhood. (Originally aired February 2002)

In her new book "Misconceptions", feminist Naomi Wolf rages about the treatment of women during pregnancy and childbirth, a process she found to be completely de-humanizing. Written after she gave birth to her first child, she challenges the myths surrounding childbirth and motherhood. (Originally aired February 2002)

Special Guest Debbie Burak - daughter of a Veteran, and founder VeteranAid.org to assist veterans and their families with a little known VA Pension benefit. Her personal, inspirational story and her passionate mission to educate and inform others about a little known Veteran benefit. The Aid and Attendance (A&A) Pension provides benefits for veterans and surviving spouses who require the regular attendance of another person to assist in eating, bathing, dressing and undressing or taking care of the needs of nature. It also includes individuals who are blind or a patient in a nursing home because of mental or physical incapacity. Assisted care in an assisting living facility also qualifies.To qualify for A&A it needs to be established by your physician that you require daily assistance by others to dress, undress, bathing, cooking, eating, taking on or off of prosthetics, leave home etc. You DO NOT have to require assistance with all of these. There simply needs to be adequate medical evidence that you cannot function completely on your own.The A&A Pension can provide up to $1,632 per month to a veteran, $1,055 per month to a surviving spouse, or $1,949 per month to a couple*.

Special Guest Debbie Burak - daughter of a Veteran, and founder VeteranAid.org to assist veterans and their families with a little known VA Pension benefit. Her personal, inspirational story and her passionate mission to educate and inform others about a little known Veteran benefit. The Aid and Attendance (A&A) Pension provides benefits for veterans and surviving spouses who require the regular attendance of another person to assist in eating, bathing, dressing and undressing or taking care of the needs of nature. It also includes individuals who are blind or a patient in a nursing home because of mental or physical incapacity. Assisted care in an assisting living facility also qualifies.To qualify for A&A it needs to be established by your physician that you require daily assistance by others to dress, undress, bathing, cooking, eating, taking on or off of prosthetics, leave home etc. You DO NOT have to require assistance with all of these. There simply needs to be adequate medical evidence that you cannot function completely on your own.The A&A Pension can provide up to $1,632 per month to a veteran, $1,055 per month to a surviving spouse, or $1,949 per month to a couple*.