Podcast appearances and mentions of Helen Brown

The National Farmers Union of Scotland Conference has been underway this week, and Kevin Keane is there, joined by Professor Colin Campbell from the James Hutton Institute, to hear his advice on how farms can become more resilient in the face of climate change.Muiravonside, Falkirk's only country park, features several attractions, from a sculpture and poetry trail to the Avon aqueduct. Rachel catches up with the park's ranger, Claire Martin, to hear about the history and appeal of the estate.Otters have been making a comeback along the Water of Leith, deep in the heart of Edinburgh. Rachel meets with Helen Brown from the Water of Leith Conservation Trust to hear about the lives of these metropolitan mammals.Sunset Song was written by Lewis Grassic Gibbon in 1932, and in 1971 was brought to TV screens across the UK by the BBC, in what is still claimed as one of the finest BBC dramas ever made. Mark learns about the history of the novel, and how the landscape of East Coast of Scotland, ahead of the re-release of the drama for the 90th Anniversary of the author's death.Phil heads out with the Highland VIP group in Inverness, who work to increase the mobility of visually impaired people by bringing them together with sighted volunteers to take part in walks and other outdoor activities.And the Turra Coo, the infamous symbol of a dispute between Turriff townspeople and the government over national insurance and rising taxes, received a shout out from the newly crowned BBC Radio Scotland's Young Traditional Musician of the Year, Ellie Beaton, at the competition's final last Sunday. Rachel heads to Turriff to hear all about the cow and her role in the protests.The River Tweed's salmon fishing has begun once again, and Mark heads down to see how the fish are faring at the beginning of this year's season.We also hear from Anne Woodcock about how important fishing is for the local communities on the banks of the Tweed, and the positive impact it can have on your mental and physical health.

Dr. Claire Foster and Dr. Helen Brown sit down with Jodi to discuss their internship experiences and what led them to Hagyard Equine Medical.This podcast is brought to you by our sponsor, Bimeda Inc. Promote horse health by using products trusted by veterinarians and owners since the 1960's. Bimeda is one of the largest producers of dewormers such as Equimax, Bimectin, and Exodus. World-renowned equine athletes also rely on their Polyglycan and ConfidenceEQ pheromone gel. Visit https://www.bimedaus.com/ to learn more today!

We're celebrating a milestone with this podcast, the 300th episode of The Joys of Binge Reading show. And it's wonderful to be able to share it with best-selling author Helen Brown. Helen is a good friend and a former colleague who is appearing on the show for the second time, so it's just like all the stars are aligned. She has a remarkable gift for creating stories readers love with a mix of memoir and imaginative fiction that crosses international boundaries. Hi, I'm your host, Jenny Wheeler, and this is the second to last episode of The Joys of Binge Reading, at least for the time being. We love having Helen here to share it with us. She talks about her latest book, Mickey, The Cat Who Helped Me Through Times Of Change. Those of you who know Helen's work, know that cats feature prominently. Her classic memoir Cleo, The Small Black Cat That Helped Heal A Family has sold over two million copies and been translated into 18 languages, sold in 42 countries. Mickey is another heart touching gem, a wistful coming of age true story about the transition from childhood to adolescence, and the small stray cat that helped guide the way. We'll get to Helen in just a moment. But before we do, I want to say a few words about the show. As I've indicated, both today and earlier I'm retiring it at least for a season, to pursue other things like writing my own books. Our Giveaway This Week With that in mind, our Giveaway this episode is Poppy's Dilemma, Book #1 in my latest series, The Sisters Of Barclay Square, set in Sydney in the late 1860s. Poppy Barclay's privileged life shatters when her father's investment company collapses amidst shocking allegations of fraud. Download for FREE DOWNLOAD E BOOK https://dl.bookfunnel.com/8qspkbukp3 Jilted by her fiancé, shunned by the elite, the beautiful heiress finds herself an outcast, her dreams of a perfect marriage in ruins. She's determined to fight back, but Poppy's quest for justice puts her up against tenacious journalists, Thomas Yates, who is bent on exposing the truth behind the Barclay's disgrace. You can get a free copy of Poppy's Dilemma from the download link in the show notes for this episode on our website, the joys of binge reading.com. Here is the link to download: Alyssa Maxwell's Newport murder mysteries I'm halfway through the first draft of the second book, working title Posey's Peril about Poppy's twin. And without the podcast to take up my time, I'm planning to finish it next month. As I foreshadowed, this will be our penultimate show. There will be one more episode, # 301, because I committed to featuring historical mystery author Alyssa Maxwell's was latest book months ago, before I'd made the decision to give Binge Reading a rest, and we recorded the interview in April or May - quite some time ago. I'm going to stay true to that and do that last episode so it doesn't waste the effort of being interviewed on Alyssa's part. The show started in August, 2017, so we've been going for seven years straight, podcasting weekly for the first six years and fortnightly for nearly the last year. It's quite a load to carry, forever lining up new guests, reading their books, researching their careers, and then doing the technical work of sound and transcript editing for every episode. The technical side of it in particular has become tedious and time consuming, and ironically, I've had lots of problems getting this last show recorded. The reasons for that are too boring to go into, but suffice it to say that after 299 reasonably straightforward episodes, #300 has proven particularly difficult technically speaking. Technical issues sorted - at last! It's appropriate that I had to call in sound engineer Dan Cotton, who edited the show professionally for me for the first few years, to sort out the problems in this, our second to last show. There's a nice circularity about that for me.

The changes that happen from primary school to high school with friends, family and your own body can be difficult.  Helen Brown has the love of ‘Mickey' to help her and writes about this cat and these incidents with humour and understanding.  Jenny Ackland explores a dystopian future in her latest novel, 'Hurdy Gurdy', where a troupe of female performers provide more than just entertainment especially for women in need.

From Beyoncé's new country album to Shania headlining Glastonbury, country music is reaching new heights of popularity. Who are the women leading the charge, who are the icons who inspired them, and how many barriers are still left to be broken?We speak to one of its biggest female stars, Carly Pearce, who went from working at Dollywood aged 16 to becoming a Grammy and three-time Country Music Association winner.We explore the sexism still facing women in the industry as female singers remain dramatically underrepresented on US country radio, charts and awards. We also discuss the growth of the genre in the UK, why it's inspired countless films and TV shows, and its history and icons from Dolly Parton and Linda Martell to Patsy Cline.We're joined by Marissa Moss, author of Her Country; Beverly Keel, co-founder of Change The Conversation; Alex Hannaby, Head of UK at Big Machine; Simeon Hammond Dallas, singer-songwriter; Helen Brown, arts journalist; Professor Francesca Royster, author of Black Country Music; Nicole Taylor, screenwriter; and Zoe Hodges, music journalist.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Lucy Wai Editor: Louise Corley

Journey into the 5th Dimension as Trivial Theater, Jacob Anders Reviews and Movie Emporium as we discuss the iconic television show created by Rod Serling. This Week The 5th Dimension talk about Season 3 Episode 34 titled. Young Man's Fancy. The Episode is Directed by: John Brahm and Stars: Phyllis Thaxter, Alex Nicol, Wallace Rooney and Helen Brown. If you'd like to support our podcast and like the show you can always donate to the link here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5thdimension/support You Can Find Jacob Anders Reviews at: YouTube: www.youtube.com/JacobAnders YouTube: www.youtube.com/@retrojakexy Twitter @Redneval2 Ebay: https://www.ebay.com/usr/retrojakexy?_trksid=p2047675.m145687.l151929 You can find Trivial Theaters content at: YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/TrivialTheater Twitter: @trivia_chic Merch Store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/TrivsPlace You can find Movie Emporium's content at: YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/MovieEmporium Twitter: @Movie Emporium Intro Created by Trivial Theater Music Created by Dan Jensen #TheTwilightZone #MovieEmporium #TrivialTheater #JacobAndersReviews --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5thdimension/support

Lauren Layfield introduces Effin' Hormones on the podcast recommendation podcast - Your Next Podcast. Struggling with your Effin Hormones? Then join Emma Goswell; Helen Brown, Beena Khetani and Terri Sweeney as they navigate their way through the perimenopause (and menopause too!) They're four mates who got to their 40s and asked, "Why the heck do I feel this way - and why the HECK did no-one TELL me me about this?!" It's time to talk as though there are no taboos - and have as much of a laugh as possible in this perimenopause podcast, given all the crap that can happen at this time of life.You can Follow Effin' Hormones and listen to all of the episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever you get your podcasts. Whilst you're doing that, remember to follow us, Your Next Podcast and you can check out more podcast recommendations at https://podcastrex.com!

The queen of pop returned to London's O2 this weekend for her Celebration Tour, performing more than 40 songs from her four-decade career. During her opening performance on Saturday, 65-year-old Madonna thanked her children for supporting her while she was ill earlier this year with a 'serious bacterial infection' which saw her admitted to intensive care for several days and forced her to postpone the tour. Some of her children then joined her on stage. Emma Barnett speaks to two women who were there - Sabrina Barr from Metro online and Helen Brown, Chief Album Critic for The Independent. Exit polls from yesterday's general election in Poland suggest the governing right-wing Law and Justice Party has lost its majority in parliament. Three opposition groups are predicted to get enough seats to form a government if they can agree a coalition. The biggest of the three is the Civic Coalition, led by the former head of the European Council, Donald Tusk - who has already claimed victory. Women have played an important role in these elections with the issue of abortion taking centre stage since a near total ban was announced by the government in 2021, sparking protests across the country. The BBC's Eastern Europe Correspondent, Sarah Rainsford, is in Warsaw and joins Emma. Diana Parkes, Joanna Simpson's mother, has campaigned for months to stop the man who killed her daughter, Robert Brown, being allowed out of prison. Halfway through his 26-year sentence for her manslaughter, he was due for automatic release from prison next month. However, it has been announced that the Justice Secretary has blocked this and referred the case to the Parole Board. Diana joins Emma to share her response to the decision. As climate ministers meet in Luxembourg today ahead of the COP28 summit next month in the United Arab Emirates, an exhibition looking at the relationship between women and ecology around the world is running at the Barbican in London. Emma talks to Alona Pardo, the lead curator of RE/SISTERS: A Lens on Gender and Ecology. Do you have an unconventional living arrangement with your partner? Last week we spoke to Caroline and Niel, who remained in the same house after they split up but now Caroline's new partner is living with her ex. It got very complicated! We wanted to see how many of you are in similar situations, and how that has worked. Listener Amy got in touch to say she has been together with her partner Richie for 19 years but they have never lived together, even after they got married. She joins Emma in studio.

We are delighted to have the fantastic Helen Brown from the Effin Hormones podcast join us this week to discuss her reasons for ditching the booze.  While she was suffering from a variety of symptoms of the menopause, Helen decided she wasn't going to give into it. Instead, she did whatever she had to do to give her body the best fighting chance she could. This included an all round health kick, and one strand of that was going alcohol free. Now, she says she doesn't miss it all. In fact, quite the opposite. Find out more about the Effin Hormones podcast at effinhormones.com --- Get In Touch: Of course, you can always get in touch with us (publicly or privately) on our socials - @alcoholfreepod on Instagram, or search for "Over The Influence" on Facebook. We'd love to hear your story - please get in touch with us directly at otihq@overtheinfluence.co.uk or go to our website, www.overtheinfluence.co.uk --- The Premium Podcast: If you love OTI and you'd like to hear behind the curtain, subscribe to the OTI Premium Podcast now! --- Links: For links to alcohol-related support services, please visit our website. --- Disclaimer: All views expressed in this podcast are of the participants themselves, and not necessarily those of Over The Influence (OTI) Ltd. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this podcast is done at your own risk. We are not medical professionals but normal people giving their own experiences of removing alcohol from their lives, and as such this podcast should not be considered professional advice. If you are dependent on alcohol, or think you may be, we strongly recommend that you seek professional medical advice. --- Helpful Hashtags: We found hashtags and sober social media accounts really helpful in our early days alcohol free, as following them can help to reinforce that you are not alone! These are some of the hashtags we've followed: #alcoholfree #stopdrinking #healthandwellnessjourney #zeroalcohol #idontdrink #sobercurious #healthydrinking #alcoholfreelife #soberaf #alcoholfreeliving #sobermotivation #podcast #healthpodcast #noalcohol #nobooze #sober #sobercurious #soberlofe #soberliving #sobercommunity #afcommunity #soberwomen #sobermom #sobermomtribe #sobersisters #sobriety #soberuk #soberjourney #sobrietyrocks #overtheinfluence #oti

This week you find us Audley End in Essex, where we're joined by English Heritage landscape advisor and historian, Louise Crawley and PHD student, Helen Brown, to learn how our historic gardens were designed to stimulate different senses. Join us to discover how sensory experiences can help to understand the past, how sensory experiences in the past differ from those we have now and what you should look out for during a visit to one of our historic gardens today. For details of our historic gardens or to plan a visit, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/inspire-me/historic-gardens.

My guest today is Helen Brown, Head of Media and Investment at PHD in New Zealand. Helen and I have actually met in person, unlike so many of my guests. Helen invited me to speak for a women's leadership luncheon held at Google HQ on menopause. Helen's honesty and openness to sharing with other women is BRAVE. Here is Helen's story. In this episode, Helen and I discuss: Helen's experience with menopause symptoms in the workplace The challenges of not knowing about menopause symptoms and how this impacts on performance at work The mental health challenges of menopause symptoms, including brain fog How to ask for support at work  The ongoing challenges of finding a doctor to support your menopause journey To contact me to discuss a workshop at for your business, please email tracy@sexyageing.com or review the WORKSHOPS Landing Page For Sexy Ageing Resources   Sexy Ageing Fitness and Lifestyle APP: ⁠FREE One week Trial⁠ ⁠Menopause Management Online Course⁠: Just $27!!!! Book: ⁠My Menopause Memoir⁠ Download your FREE Menopause Symptom Tracker ⁠HERE ⁠ BENABLE ONLINE SHOPPING: Use this invite code to set up your own account for free "SA7YX" CONNECT WITH ME ON SOCIALS ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠TikTok⁠ ⁠The Sexy Ageing Facebook Community --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tracy-minnoch/message

As always, we'll see out the Showcase with The Great Debate. Known to entertain more than inform, this year's debate asks whether Australia is the best place for clinicians to live and work. Joining us this year is another stellar line up of some of Queensland's best and brightest (and unusually, most are surgeons!) Affirmative team (yes, Australia is the best place to live and work): Dr Emilia Dauway, Director of Surgery at QEII Jubilee Hospital Dr Bernie Whitfield, Director of ENT at Logan Hospital Dr Rob Franz, Medical Director General Surgery at The Prince Charles Hospital. Negative team (no, Australia is not the best place to live and work): Associate Professor Robyn Littlewood, CEO Health and Wellbeing Queensland Dr Diana Tam, Consultant Breast and Endocrine Surgeon Associate Professor Cath McDougall, Chief Medical Officer for Queensland Health. Chaired by the Deputy Director-General herself, Dr Helen Brown, this year's Great Debate is sure to highlight the pros and pitfalls of our beautiful country!

Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (AGACNP) provide care for the sickest of the sick in a variety of clinical care settings.  And in a world where the baby-boom generation is living longer and needing more health care, nurses with expertise in treating older adults in the acute care setting will be in high demand.  So, if you're looking for a career where you can make a real difference, you might consider becoming an Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner. It's time for another riveting episode of This Is Getting Old: Moving Towards An Age-Friendly World.  We're excited to welcome two advanced practice nursing faculty join us: Linda Briggs, D.N.P, ACNP-BC, FAANP and Helen Brown, M.S., ACNP-BC, FNP-BC, FAANP.  Key points covered in this episode: ✔️ A Trailblazer in Nurse Education: Dr Linda A. Briggs' Legacy in the Field Linda A. Briggs has been a cardiovascular specialist for decades – so long that she's earned dual certification as an Adult Acute Care Nurse Practitioner. She received a Fulbright Specialist, and she was awarded the GW Bender Teaching Award in 2017, proving her commitment to educating future nurse practitioners.  ✔️ From ED to Classroom: Experienced AGACNP Nurse—Helen Ferguson Brown Helen Ferguson Brown has over 20 years of experience in Emergency Departments and a passion for quality patient care. She is an acute care nurse practitioner and an adjunct clinical instructor at GW University, where she's been teaching AGACNP students for 5 years. Her dedication to education has earned her national recognition, including the esteemed Circle of Excellence Award from the American Association of Critical Care Nurses. ✔️ Mastering the Art and Science of AGACNP: What They Do and Why It Matters? Acute Care Nurse Practitioners (AGACNPs) are the superheroes who save lives in emergencies. These highly trained nurse practitioners take care of those who are the sickest of the sick, the physiologically unstable, technologically dependent and highly vulnerable patients, and they work their magic in all sorts of settings - not just hospitals.  They might be found saving lives in rehab centers, performing superhero feats in ambulatory surgical centers, or even flying high as flight nurses on helicopters. No matter where they're based, AGACNPs are ready to leap into action whenever their patients need them. ✔️ From Bedside to Boardroom: Where AGACNPs Make Their Mark The American Association of Critical Care Nurses wants to remind us that care isn't bound by location. AGACNPs, who traditionally work in hospitals, can also be found in other settings - outpatient clinics, urgent care facilities, and even rehab and long-term care facilities. Their adult general background allows them to work in many different places. The possibilities are endless for these versatile healthcare professionals. Although they work with a team, they are more like independent providers, taking charge and making the tough calls. ✔️ AGACNP Salaries: How Much Can You Really Make? Are you ready to give your nursing career a boost? As an AGACNP, you have your pick of exciting job opportunities, especially in hospitals. And we're not just talking pocket change - according to ZipRecruiter, the average salary in Jan 2023 is a sweet $108,054. But wait, there's more! In Washington, DC, you can rake in a cool $115,659, as reported by Salary.com. Keep in mind, the numbers may vary depending on location and workplace. ✔️ AGACNP Training Using Simulate Simulation labs at GW are top-notch, allowing students to diagnose and assess critically-ill patients. From scenarios based on real-life experiences in the emergency department and ICUs, they have to diagnose various conditions, from septic shock to arrhythmias. Essentially, they're given a chance to practice their AGSCNP skills  without any real-life consequences, of course. ✔️ Mapping Out Your Nursing Degree Are you a nurse passionate about helping the most complex and critically ill patients? If you're a BSN-prepared nurse or certified nurse practitioner seeking to become an advanced practice nurse, look no further than GW's AG-ACNP program!  Our part-time MSN program spans 48 credits and 600 clinical hours, while our BSN-DNP program covers 70 credits and 1000 clinical hours. For those already holding a Master's degree, our post-Master's certificate might be right up your alley with 20 credits and 600 clinical hours. Don't wait; apply now to take your nursing career to the next level! ✔️ AGACNP Education at GW Want to dive into the world of adult gerontology acute care nursing? You can find out all the juicy details on Nursing.gwu.edu! Apply now ~ and if you need any help or have questions, you can call Dr. Linda Briggs, D.N.P., ACNP-BC, FAANP, at 202-994-6259.  If you have questions or comments or need help, please feel free to drop a one-minute audio or video clip and email it to me at melissabphd@gmail.com, and I will get back to you by recording an answer to your question.  --------------- About Melissa Batchelor, PhD, RN, FNP, FGSA, FAAN: I earned my Bachelor of Science in Nursing ('96) and Master of Science in Nursing ('00) as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) from the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) School of Nursing (SON). I genuinely enjoy working with the complex medical needs of older adults. I worked full-time for five years as FNP in geriatric primary care across many long-term care settings (skilled nursing homes, assisted living, home, and office visits), then transitioned into academic nursing in 2005, joining the faculty at UNCW SON as a lecturer. I obtained my PhD in Nursing and a post-master's Certificate in Nursing Education from the Medical University of South Carolina College of Nursing ('11). I then joined the faculty at Duke University School of Nursing as an Assistant Professor. My family moved to northern Virginia in 2015 which led to me joining the George Washington University (GW) School of Nursing faculty in 2018 as a (tenured) Associate Professor. I am also the Director of the GW Center for Aging, Health, and Humanities. Please find out more about her work at https://melissabphd.com/.

In this episode of The Intentional Fundraiser Podcast, I talk with Helen Brown, President of The Helen Brown Group, a fundraising intelligence consulting firm based in Watertown, Massachusetts.In 2021 Helen founded DAFinitive™, a research resource for donor-advised funds. Helen is co-author of the book, Prospect Research for Fundraisers; the essential handbook (Wiley).She is a past board member and longtime volunteer for both Apra (Association of Prospect Researchers for Advancement) and NEDRA (that's the New England Development Research Association), and a frequent speaker for Apra and its chapters as well as other fundraising professional associations.Helen is a Special Advisor on Fundraising to the board of The North American Foundation for the University of Manchester, and a Fellow of the Royal Society for Arts & Manufactures (RSA) in London.Helen received The Ann Castle Award, awarded by New England Development Research Association (NEDRA) for service to the prospect research community in 2006, and the Apra Distinguished Service Award in 2017.In this episode, we discuss:What's the impact of prospect research on nonprofits?The only searchable database to help nonprofit professionals find information about donor-advised fundsWhat does successful prospect research look like?We go into a lot more detail in my latest episode, 'Unlocking the Power of Prospect Research with Helen Brown!"Take a listen.RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODEDAFinitiveProspect Research for Fundraisers: The Essential Handbook (AFP) by Jennifer J. Filla and Helen E. BrownGood Asking: The Role of Research in Efficient, Effective & Enjoyable FundraisingLexisNexisCONNECT WITH OUR GUEST ONLINETwitter Facebook / Linkedin / Website / EmailTHANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORThank you to our friends at Bloomerang for being a sponsor of The Intentional Fundraiser podcast.Bloomerang gathers the best tools, resources, and people in a single place and, through its donor management platform, empowers nonprofit organizations like yours to carry out their missions.Learn how First Tee of Greater Akron doubled its unique donors, improved donor stewardship, and raised more funds in the first year with Bloomerang.RATE, REVIEW & FOLLOW ON APPLE PODCASTS “I love Tammy and The Intentional Fundraiser Podcast”

A discussion about Tāngata Ngāi Tahu: People of Ngāi Tahu, Volume 2 tracing the history of the Otago region through the Ngāi Tahu people of Āraiteuru. The korero was facilitated by Waiariki Parata-Taiapa who lead co-editors Helen Brown and Dr Michael J. Stevens and contributing author and chair of Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou Edward Ellison as they talked about the process of working with Ngāi Tahu communities to produce a resource that is a taonga for future generations.

In today's episode, we speak with Helen Brown, President of the Helen Brown Group, the world's largest and most influential development research consulting and training agency. A fundraising professional since 1987, she served in leadership roles at several major institutions before launching her firm in 2005. Since that time, she and her team have worked with over 1,000 nonprofits around the world. Along the way, she served as president of NEDRA, which honored her with the Ann Castle Award, on the board of Apra, which recognized her with the Distinguished Service Award, and co-authored the definitive book in the field, Prospect Research for Fundraisers.

Chapter 342 (This week: Indy lopez play the best Deep, Soul and Funk feat. Dany T, Helen Brown feat Jason Davies, Pat-FM, Zeca Veloso) Tracklist: (Intro Herbert - Rude) 1 Pat-FM - Tuba - Mohre Rekorder 2 Cielo - Bluebird - Be Adult Music 3 Curol - Altyd (Extended Mix) Braslive 4 Mearzie - Learning To Fly (Extended Mix) Blue Dot 5 Victor Lou ft. KILLUA Sun Goes Down (Extended Mix) Sink or Swim 6 Dany T, Helen Brown feat Jason Davies - Lullaby (Extended Mix) Musiczone Recordings 7 Ley (UK) - Can you feel it (Original Mix) Unbelievable Music 8 KODYN, Peter John Kiss - Eclipse - Lovestyle Records 9 Sunchain - Not The Last Plane feat. Joy Tyson (Original Mix) Be Adult Music 10 Zeca Veloso - Todo Homem (Antdot & Maz (BR) Remix) (Extended Mix) Braslive 11 Shiba San - I Wanna (Tchami Remix) Basement Leak Thanks to all the Labels and Artists for his Music. All tracks selected and mixed by Indy Lopez. Indy Lopez (Producer,Dj & Artist) WWW.INDYLOPEZ.COM Send your Promos to:promo@indylopez.com ALL MY MUSIC CLICK HERE More info: INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK YOUTUBE Bookings Worldwide: Musiczone Records: bookings@indylopez.com Encoded and Host by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES

In this episode of Microbe Talk, Katie and Eva from our Policy and Engagement team chatted with early career microbiologists Colman O'Cathail, Raphael Galleh, Natalie Ring McBrien and Helen Brown about how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted their research and career progression.

WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/REBECCALMAHAN AND REBECCA SOUNDS REVEILLE YOUTUBE CHANNEL & MOST ALL PODCAST APPS Rebecca talks with Dee Wallace who is a leading figure in entertainment. She is internationally known for five series and roles as Mary in the famous film E.T., Karen White in THE HOWLING, and Helen Brown in CRITTERS. She amassed at least 265 credits to her name. The Nix is one of nine films in pre/post-production, including Outlaw Land, Birthday Boyfriend, Legends of Catclaw Mountain, and The Nix. Dee is a best-selling author known for Born and BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs. For over 30 years, she has been a multi-nationally respected authority on the art of self-creation. She is the show host of a weekly call-in radio show with over 500 episodes. Dee also offers monthly webinars and private sessions globally. In her upcoming release, BORN, Dee expands the concepts of the Law of Attraction. BORN delves into claiming your desires, neutrality, directing energy, and more. She shows how spirituality, brain science, and religion teach the same principles and how you can easily use them in creating your life. Dee is a strong advocate for accepting the power of love. Pre Sales Available at B&N Online - https://tinyurl.com/5daym23r & Amazon https://tinyurl.com/692444ve BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs is about the most powerful, little bear on the planet! A lonely, sad little boy who sits alone on a bench is asked by BuppaLaPaloo what's wrong. The little boy explains he doesn't know who he is because everyone else is giving him definitions of how they see him: shy, not big enough, not a good playmate, etc. BuppaLaPaloo explains that the only person who can define him and decide who he is is him! BuppaLaPaloo leads him through the process of deciding what he wants and then deciding to BE that. in a powerful way that ends with joy and hugs all around. The lessons of BuppaLaPaloo books are centered on self-love, empowerment, choice, and action for children at the beginning stages of defining themselves, which define their lives. Rebecca and Dee talk about how a child is given individual life perceptions by the time they are eight years old. Dee also described the importance of accepting and giving gifts to ourselves. She also talked about how love is the essential component to creating change and "the answer is to BE the frequency of love." Follow Dee on Social Media: Instagram: @thedeewallace Twitter: @Dee_Wallace Facebook: Dee Wallace www.iamdeewallace.com Publicist for Dee: BHBPR B. Harlan Boll www.bhbpr.com Rebecca L. Mahan TV/Radio Show Host www.facebook.com/rebeccalmahan www.facebook.com/rebeccasoundsreveille www.rebeccamaha.ladiesofjustice.com Turn on one of the channels below to catch the show! On video Rebecca L. Mahan www.youtube.com/rebeccalmahan Rebecca Sounds Reveille www.youtube.com/channel/UCQl7JcfNrcoyNDPGlHgdbKQ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rebecca-l-mahan/support

WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/REBECCALMAHAN AND REBECCA SOUNDS REVEILLE YOUTUBE CHANNEL & MOST ALL PODCAST APPS Rebecca talks with Dee Wallace who is a leading figure in entertainment. She is internationally known for five series and roles as Mary in the famous film E.T., Karen White in THE HOWLING, and Helen Brown in CRITTERS. She amassed at least 265 credits to her name. The Nix is one of nine films in pre/post-production, including Outlaw Land, Birthday Boyfriend, Legends of Catclaw Mountain, and The Nix. Dee is a best-selling author known for Born and BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs. For over 30 years, she has been a multi-nationally respected authority on the art of self-creation. She is the show host of a weekly call-in radio show with over 500 episodes. Dee also offers monthly webinars and private sessions globally. In her upcoming release, BORN, Dee expands the concepts of the Law of Attraction. BORN delves into claiming your desires, neutrality, directing energy, and more. She shows how spirituality, brain science, and religion teach the same principles and how you can easily use them in creating your life. Dee is a strong advocate for accepting the power of love. Pre Sales Available at B&N Online - https://tinyurl.com/5daym23r & Amazon https://tinyurl.com/692444ve BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs is about the most powerful, little bear on the planet! A lonely, sad little boy who sits alone on a bench is asked by BuppaLaPaloo what's wrong. The little boy explains he doesn't know who he is because everyone else is giving him definitions of how they see him: shy, not big enough, not a good playmate, etc. BuppaLaPaloo explains that the only person who can define him and decide who he is is him! BuppaLaPaloo leads him through the process of deciding what he wants and then deciding to BE that. in a powerful way that ends with joy and hugs all around. The lessons of BuppaLaPaloo books are centered on self-love, empowerment, choice, and action for children at the beginning stages of defining themselves, which define their lives. Rebecca and Dee talk about how a child is given individual life perceptions by the time they are eight years old. Dee also described the importance of accepting and giving gifts to ourselves. She also talked about how love is the essential component to creating change and "the answer is to BE the frequency of love." Follow Dee on Social Media: Instagram: @thedeewallace Twitter: @Dee_Wallace Facebook: Dee Wallace www.iamdeewallace.com Publicist for Dee: BHBPR B. Harlan Boll www.bhbpr.com Rebecca L. Mahan TV/Radio Show Host www.facebook.com/rebeccalmahan www.facebook.com/rebeccasoundsreveille www.rebeccamaha.ladiesofjustice.com

WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/REBECCALMAHAN AND REBECCA SOUNDS REVEILLE YOUTUBE CHANNEL & MOST ALL PODCAST APPS Rebecca talks with Dee Wallace who is a leading figure in entertainment. She is internationally known for five series and roles as Mary in the famous film E.T., Karen White in THE HOWLING, and Helen Brown in CRITTERS. She amassed at least 265 credits to her name. The Nix is one of nine films in pre/post-production, including Outlaw Land, Birthday Boyfriend, Legends of Catclaw Mountain, and The Nix. Dee is a best-selling author known for Born and BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs. For over 30 years, she has been a multi-nationally respected authority on the art of self-creation. She is the show host of a weekly call-in radio show with over 500 episodes. Dee also offers monthly webinars and private sessions globally. In her upcoming release, BORN, Dee expands the concepts of the Law of Attraction. BORN delves into claiming your desires, neutrality, directing energy, and more. She shows how spirituality, brain science, and religion teach the same principles and how you can easily use them in creating your life. Dee is a strong advocate for accepting the power of love. Pre Sales Available at B&N Online - https://tinyurl.com/5daym23r & Amazon https://tinyurl.com/692444ve BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs is about the most powerful, little bear on the planet! A lonely, sad little boy who sits alone on a bench is asked by BuppaLaPaloo what's wrong. The little boy explains he doesn't know who he is because everyone else is giving him definitions of how they see him: shy, not big enough, not a good playmate, etc. BuppaLaPaloo explains that the only person who can define him and decide who he is is him! BuppaLaPaloo leads him through the process of deciding what he wants and then deciding to BE that. in a powerful way that ends with joy and hugs all around. The lessons of BuppaLaPaloo books are centered on self-love, empowerment, choice, and action for children at the beginning stages of defining themselves, which define their lives. Rebecca and Dee talk about how a child is given individual life perceptions by the time they are eight years old. Dee also described the importance of accepting and giving gifts to ourselves. She also talked about how love is the essential component to creating change and "the answer is to BE the frequency of love." Follow Dee on Social Media: Instagram: @thedeewallace Twitter: @Dee_Wallace Facebook: Dee Wallace www.iamdeewallace.com Publicist for Dee: BHBPR B. Harlan Boll www.bhbpr.com Rebecca L. Mahan TV/Radio Show Host www.facebook.com/rebeccalmahan www.facebook.com/rebeccasoundsreveille www.rebeccamaha.ladiesofjustice.com

WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/REBECCALMAHAN AND REBECCA SOUNDS REVEILLE YOUTUBE CHANNEL & MOST ALL PODCAST APPSRebecca talks with Dee Wallace who is a leading figure in entertainment. She is internationally known for five series and roles as Mary in the famous film E.T., Karen White in THE HOWLING, and Helen Brown in CRITTERS. She amassed at least 265 credits to her name. The Nix is one of nine films in pre/post-production, including Outlaw Land, Birthday Boyfriend, Legends of Catclaw Mountain, and The Nix. Dee is a best-selling author known for Born and BuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs. For over 30 years, she has been a multi-nationally respected authority on the art of self-creation. She is the show host of a weekly call-in radio show with over 500 episodes. Dee also offers monthly webinars and private sessions globally.In her upcoming release, BORN, Dee expands the concepts of the Law of Attraction. BORN delves into claiming your desires, neutrality, directing energy, and more. She shows how spirituality, brain science, and religion teach the same principles and how you can easily use them in creating your life. Dee is a strong advocate for accepting the power of love.Pre Sales Available at B&N Online - https://tinyurl.com/5daym23r & Amazon https://tinyurl.com/692444veBuppaLaPaloo & the I LOVE MEs is about the most powerful, little bear on the planet! A lonely, sad little boy who sits alone on a bench is asked by BuppaLaPaloo what's wrong. The little boy explains he doesn't know who he is because everyone else is giving him definitions of how they see him: shy, not big enough, not a good playmate, etc. BuppaLaPaloo explains that the only person who can define him and decide who he is is him! BuppaLaPaloo leads him through the process of deciding what he wants and then deciding to BE that. in a powerful way that ends with joy and hugs all around. The lessons of BuppaLaPaloo books are centered on self-love, empowerment, choice, and action for children at the beginning stages of defining themselves, which define their lives.Rebecca and Dee talk about how a child is given individual life perceptions by the time they are eight years old. Dee also described the importance of accepting and giving gifts to ourselves. She also talked about how love is the essential component to creating change and "the answer is to BE the frequency of love."Follow Dee on Social Media:Instagram: @thedeewallace Twitter: @Dee_Wallace Facebook: Dee Wallacewww.iamdeewallace.comPublicist for Dee:BHBPRB. Harlan Bollwww.bhbpr.com Rebecca L. Mahan TV/Radio Show Hostwww.facebook.com/rebeccalmahanwww.facebook.com/rebeccasoundsreveillewww.rebeccamaha.ladiesofjustice.com

Our annual Great Debate saw six fearless clinicians and system leaders taking the stage to definitively answer one question—did COVID-19 provide the ‘re-set' our health system has been crying out for? The Affirmative Team of Dr Helen Brown, Ms Liz Crowe and Prof Lisa Nissen valiantly argued the merits of disruption innovation and how the chaos of the pandemic forced us to think and do things differently. But ultimately it was the Negative Team that came out victorious with Prof Keith McNeil, Ms Melissa Fox and Dr Tanya Kelly, with Professor McNeil likening his definitive closing arguments to shooting shooting Lassie.

Helen Brown, lönechef på Tele2, berättar om hur hon har lyckats få gehör hos ledningsgruppen. Katarina Sands bisittare är Barbara Lidholt, båda på Wise Professionals.

This week we're looking into a topic that almost never gets mentioned at school but affects almost all of us, one way or another. It's the menopause. And we'll hear why it happens and when it happens, and what we can do to lessen the effects when it does. Plus in the news, COVID vaccines for kids: is the side effect everyone's worried about worth worrying about, farmers toilet train cows, and China clamps down on kids playing computer games. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week we're looking into a topic that almost never gets mentioned at school but affects almost all of us, one way or another. It's the menopause. And we'll hear why it happens and when it happens, and what we can do to lessen the effects when it does. Plus in the news, COVID vaccines for kids: is the side effect everyone's worried about worth worrying about, farmers toilet train cows, and China clamps down on kids playing computer games. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

It's well known that pet ownership is surging as we navigate Covid solitude. But our affection goes way back – dogs are even celebrated on ancient rock art. Now some are treated like people, and author Simon Garfield questions whether it's healthy. This talk is provided by the York Festival of Ideas. The Festival is led by the University of York, UK.

Punit is joined by Helen Brown and Brent Walker. Together they talk about data management, privacy compliance and utility of data. Companies implement controls in isolation while there needs to be a holistic approach to management and accuracy for data. The regulation provides principles and it is for management to put in controls to ensure that quality and accuracy of data is ensured. About the guests Helen Brown started her career in the NHS as a statistician and went on to lead a number of health intelligence teams. She led the improvement for better data usage at national level. Helen is the Managing Director at In the Know Limited to help companies maximize the use of their data assets while balancing compliance with regulations and keeping in mind Ethical considerations. Brent Walker is an informatics professional and Chief Data Officer at In the Know Limited with over 30 years' experience in various roles including being a CIO. Brent is skilled in Data Governance, Data Management, Project and Programme Management and Health Information Management. Like Helen, Brent has seen, first-hand, the consequences when the balance between protecting data privacy and data-utility and accuracy risks has been wrong and he has enjoyed working with Helen within ITK to develop the Quality Private Data training course which they both feel can help organizations understand better what is a complex and subtle area and help the data privacy experts and data user silos come together with a shared understanding on how best to balance and mitigate the risks and work together more effectively to ensure that data remains private but still can deliver reliable insights to help deliver business benefits. This is a snippet from the full episode of The FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. If you like this, you would enjoy the full episode. If this is your first time, the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast is a privacy podcast for those who care about privacy. In this podcast, you listen to and learn from industry influencers who share their ideas. The new episodes are released as audio every Wednesday and video on every Thursday. If you subscribe to our podcast, you will be notified about the new episodes. And, if you have not done it, write a review and share this with someone who will benefit from this. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fit4privacy/message

It's well known that pet ownership is surging as we navigate Covid solitude. But our affection goes way back – dogs are even celebrated on ancient rock art. Now some are treated like people, and author Simon Garfield questions whether it's healthy. This talk is provided by the York Festival of Ideas. The Festival is led by the University of York, UK.

In this episode of the Fit4Privacy Podcast, Punit is joined by Helen Brown and Brent Walker. Together, the three of them have a conversation about data management and privacy compliance for effective utilization of data for organizational purposes. KEY CONVERSATION POINTS What is GDPR for you in one word? Relationship Between Privacy Compliance And Data Management Is Data Accuracy Not A Business Need? Data Utility and Its Relationship with Privacy Key Challenges In Privacy ABOUT THE GUEST Helen Brown Helen Brown started her career in the NHS as a statistician and went on to lead a number of health intelligence teams. She led the improvement for better data usage at national level. Helen is the Managing Director at In the Know Limited to help companies maximize the use of their data assets while balancing compliance with regulations and keeping in mind Ethical considerations. Brent Walker Brent Walker is an informatics professional and Chief Data Officer at In the Know Limited with over 30 years' experience in various roles including being a CIO. Brent is skilled in Data Governance, Data Management, Project and Programme Management and Health Information Management. Like Helen, Brent has seen, first-hand, the consequences when the balance between protecting data privacy and data-utility and accuracy risks has been wrong and he has enjoyed working with Helen within ITK to develop the Quality Private Data training course which they both feel can help organizations understand better what is a complex and subtle area and help the data privacy experts and data user silos come together with a shared understanding on how best to balance and mitigate the risks and work together more effectively to ensure that data remains private but still can deliver reliable insights to help deliver business benefits. ABOUT THE HOST Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organization culture with high privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority. Selectively, Punit is open to mentor and coach privacy professionals. Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR” which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How To Find Balance”, “Intro To GDPR”, and “Be an Effective DPO”. Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 30 global events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured amongst top GDPR and privacy podcasts. As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value to have joy in life. He has developed the philosophy named ‘ABC for joy of life' which passionately shares. Roger Federer is his favourite player. Punit is based out of Belgium, the heart of Europe. RESOURCES Websites: www.fit4privacy.com CONNECT Instagram https://www.instagram.com/punit.world/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PunitBhatiaSpeaker/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/punitbhatia/ Podcast http://hyperurl.co/fit4privacy YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy Email hello@fit4privacy.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fit4privacy/message

Struggling with your Effin Hormones? You're in the right place. Emma Goswell, Helen Brown, Beena Khetani and Terri Sweeney are four mates who all hit their 40s and thought "what the HECK is happening to me? And why the HECK didn't anyone tell me about perimenopause? And - how long is this going to take before I finally hit menopause??" So - they're talking about it. A LOT. It's going to be sweary, it's going to be sweaty and it's definitely going to be supportive. And they're going to have as much of a laugh as possible, given that this time of life can be TOUGH. Come and join the gang!

Being Human in a Tech-Enabled World is a new four-part video series from PRovoke Media in partnership with AxiCom. In this series, PRovoke and AxiCom will invite in-house communications leaders and experts in their field to join the conversation on what different aspects of what life and work – as humans and communicators – look like now and how they might look in the future, through the lens of technology. This first episode on The Workplace – available below as video and audio – features three guests: Sasha Watson, the people director of Moonpig, the personalised greeting cards, flowers and gifts business, which has been firmly at the intersection of technology and human touchpoints during a time when we haven't been able to be together for celebrations; Helen Brown, chief operating officer at WPP People Operations, who has been overseeing modernisation of the people practice across all of WPP's companies and defining the scope of how technology will support that transformation; and Ed Gemmell, the global head of brand and communications at market research, data and insights giant Kantar. This first conversation, hosted by PRovoke's EMEA editor Maja Pawinska Sims and AxiCom's president of Europe Kate Stevens, covers the impact on the creative industries of being forced overnight into the “future of work” as Covid struck; how we have adapted to our virtual working existence in terms of work/life balance, culture, relationships and wellbeing; and what's next for the workplace as we emerge into a post-pandemic world. Future episodes will cover creativity, psychology and leadership, and learning.

Ever dreamed of being a consultant? Helen Brown shares her journey. >>Read more on the Learning Edge Blog

In Episode 24 of Driven by Data: The Podcast, Kyle Winterbottom is joined by Helen Brown, MD of ITK where they discuss how to make the most of your data assets by optimising data utility. After spending many years working for the NHS where she took a national role to advance data, governance and intelligence capabilities, Helen decided to start a training business focused on helping organisations improve data utility. We discuss: Why organisations tend to fall into one of three categories How to find the middle ground Why many organisations are diluting the effectiveness of their data without even knowing The importance of understanding what you need to use your data for Why you need to do a Data Protection Impact Assessment The importance of choosing the correct controls for specific situations Why there needs to be more collaboration between governance and analytics teams Why it's easy to create unintended bias The relationship between data privacy and data accuracy Why skill-sets need to merge to better understand utility constraints The importance of minimisation How you can use training as a control measure How the application of privacy controls can affect the utility of your data The importance of minimising data the right way, at the right stage of the lifecycle

We've all got a weird story about family. Whether it's an uncle, a parent, or a cousin, we all have that compelling family yarn to spin at dinner parties. Family Ties is a podcast devoted to finding these stories and sharing them with the world. This week, our own Helen Brown tells us about her great-aunt Tia Ellie, a former Cuban revolutionary who was involved with the kidnapping of Formula 1 legend Juan Manuel Fangio in 1958.

We are on the road again, down south this time to the Banks Peninsula in the South Island.Okains Bay is a hidden gem in the area, which has a museum that is home to one of the most important collections of Māori taonga, art and carvings.Okains Bay Museum chair Helen Brown told Tim Dower the unofficial mayor of Okains Bay Murray Thacker was the founder of the museum."He was a local farmer who started the museum initially at his own home before purchasing the old dairy factory in Okains Bay... maybe around 1966, and over a period of years converted it into the museum we have today."The museum officially opened on Waitangi Day in 1977.Ms Brown says they are most famous for their collection of Māori taonga, which she describes of national significance and rivals collections held by larger museums.

Helen Brown is the Academic Outreach Manager for Vector Marketing / Cutco. Her career with the company dates back to 1991, and she was one of the company’s top sales performers in the 1990s, eventually moving into a role as a District Manager in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. When the company created the position of Campus Relations Manager in 2001, Helen was the first person selected to represent the Northeast Region. This role evolved into a National position which led into the role she plays today. Helen is highly influential inside Vector through her role, and also outside Vector through her involvement in organizations such as the National Association of Colleges & Employers, DECA, and Pi Sigma Epsilon. She has her finger on the pulse of what it takes for college students to set themselves up for future success. For the complete show notes and access to all episodes, visit ChangingLivesPodcast.com

It’s often said that cats have slaves, not owners. But as part of the ABC’s Your Mental Health week — focussing on how to improve our mental health and wellbeing in these challenging time — Big Ideas returns to these moving personal tales of the pet cats who rescued their owners and gave them courage and resilience at times when life seemed unbearably hard.

It’s often said that cats have slaves, not owners. But as part of the ABC’s Your Mental Health week — focussing on how to improve our mental health and wellbeing in these challenging time — Big Ideas returns to these moving personal tales of the pet cats who rescued their owners and gave them courage and resilience at times when life seemed unbearably hard.

It’s often said that cats have slaves, not owners. But as part of the ABC’s Your Mental Health week — focussing on how to improve our mental health and wellbeing in these challenging time — Big Ideas returns to these moving personal tales of the pet cats who rescued their owners and gave them courage and resilience at times when life seemed unbearably hard.

Shortly after Michael Jackson died in 2009, Helen Brown, a music critic for the Daily Telegraph wrote that the Jackson 5’s 1969 single “I Want You Back,” is “certainly the fastest man-made route to pure joy.” And while Michael, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and Jackie may have stolen the spotlight, the group - like so many others - emerged from a hit factory created by a man named Berry Gordy Jr. Gordy founded Motown after stints as a boxer and as a worker in a Lincoln-Mercury plant. And he quickly turned the label into a force to be reckoned with, drawing on a formula of quality control he had learned at the auto factory, taking raw talent like Diana Ross and Smokey Robinson, and refining them into international stars. As a result, Motown became one of the most successful black-owned music companies in American history. We talk to music journalist Adam White, author of “Motown: The Sound of Young America,” about Gordy’s meteoric rise and his lasting legacy.

Hamish speaks with Helen Brown from Living Spaces™ about Interior Design and what people should be thinking about if they need to ‘work from home’. Helen’s design philosophy is “You are the living expert on you and your life”. Helen talks about the misconception that interior design is simply about what the designer thinks will look good. Although aesthetics play a vital role in the process, it’s imperative that the interactions people need to have within a space are carefully determined. Helen works with both commercial and private clients. Please contact Helen if you would like to discuss your next project or to book a consultation. Helen Brown | Living Spaces™  0406 544 702 helen@livingspaces.com.au  www.livingspaces.com.au 

Kate Fennessy’s writing her first novel, and Helen Brown’s going to help her.Welcome to our podcast Novel Therapy. How to make life your best creative project ever.When we're not talking about cats, we'll discuss how hot to make a sex scene and if there's really such thing as writer's block.While Kate shares the latest trends in social media, New York Times bestselling author Helen will explain why it's normal for an author to gain 10kg with every book she writes.We'll also chat about why Kate loves men's beards and Helen can't stand them. Who says Gen Ys and Baby Boomers can't get along?It's therapy. And it's novel. It's got to be good for you.Join the discussion on our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1120913041436892/Watch us on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9V9mYEic-14WZBkoSu6AjgHelen's audio version of Cleo:Audible: https://adbl.co/2wL5b1oAmazon: https://amzn.to/2xEviqR

PODCAST (22:51) -- We can all make a difference. Elementary-school teacher Diane Trull’s life-defining moment happened when her fourth-grade reading class saw a photo of a cardboard box overflowing with homeless puppies. Trull was no stranger to rescuing abandoned animals. She and her husband Mark had made it their mission to find permanent homes for stray dogs and cats. Now her young students were determined to save these lost pups and others like them. And at that moment, the Dalhart Animal Wellness Group and Sanctuary—known as DAWGS—was born. amzn_assoc_tracking_id = "ksco08-20"; amzn_assoc_ad_mode = "manual"; amzn_assoc_ad_type = "smart"; amzn_assoc_marketplace = "amazon"; amzn_assoc_region = "US"; amzn_assoc_design = "enhanced_links"; amzn_assoc_asins = "0806540346"; amzn_assoc_placement = "adunit"; amzn_assoc_linkid = "eae52365b99ba81208e0d78f41261d52"; This podcast interview with Trull was taken from our 3/15/20 program. How Trull and her fourth-graders started their own animal shelter is a story of dedication, commitment, and perseverance. In this eye-opening, deeply personal book, Trull describes the challenges they faced, from rescuing and caring for the animals to teaching children about compassion and responsibility, to facing local authorities determined to shut them down. She shares inspiring stories about animals and animal lovers of all ages in this moving story of hope and compassion. DAWGS is a testament to how love and a strong measure of determination can offer second chances—one animal, one child, and one day at a time. Reviews: "Inspiring and passionate, this heart-stopping story tells how a teacher and her fourth-grade students became a force for good—one dog at a time. Every town needs a hero like Diane Trull and a sanctuary like DAWGS. This book is a reminder that, regardless of age, we all have the power to enhance the lives of animals and make the world a better place. Diane Trull and her class of nine-year-olds put the humane back in humanity."— Helen Brown, New York Times bestselling author of CLEO, BONO, and JONAH "To read DAWGS is to have witnessed all that is best in humanity and much of what is pretty awful. From its inception, this rescue organization pitted children and their desire to save the city’s homeless dogs against the questionable ethics of a cynical and hidebound adult society that viewed these animals as so much trash. The children prevailed. Thousands of dogs were rescued. It is a testament to the courage of their teacher, Diane Trull, and her extraordinary family that, despite unbelievable challenges and outright hostility, she and her students persevered, and continue to do so. Read this story with tissues near at hand. Read this story and know that there is yet hope in hopeless places."— Susan Wilson, New York Times bestselling author of One Good Dog "I loved DAWGS! Shining from every page is the kindness of Diane Trull and the dedication of her fourth-grade students. If only the whole world could be like those remarkable people. They will inspire you and warm your hearts."— Kristen von Kreisler, bestselling author of A Healing Justice "Get ready to feel a lot. When you realize DAWGS is the only animal sanctuary in America that has been started and run by elementary school children, because they understood that the animals needed their help, it's pretty astonishing. The generous love Diane Trull, her husband Mark, and the children and staff at DAWGS have for these animals is so moving—and they do it out of pure love. Dogs needed to be saved and these special people took it upon themselves to do it. This book is so inspiring all along the way."— Bernadette Peters, actress and animal lover

Kate Fennessy’s writing her first novel, and Helen Brown’s going to help her.Welcome to our podcast Novel Therapy. How to make life your best creative project ever.When we're not talking about cats, we'll discuss how hot to make a sex scene and if there's really such thing as writer's block.While Kate shares the latest trends in social media, New York Times bestselling author Helen will explain why it's normal for an author to gain 10kg with every book she writes.We'll also chat about why Kate loves men's beards and Helen can't stand them. Who says Gen Ys and Baby Boomers can't get along?It's therapy. And it's novel. It's got to be good for you.Join the discussion on our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1120913041436892/Watch us on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9V9mYEic-14WZBkoSu6AjgMulberry Hill: https://www.nationaltrust.org.au/places/mulberry-hill/Alice Munro: https://www.facebook.com/alicemunroauthor/

Kate Fennessy’s writing her first novel, and Helen Brown’s going to help her.Welcome to our podcast Novel Therapy. How to make life your best creative project ever.When we're not talking about cats, we'll discuss how hot to make a sex scene and if there's really such thing as writer's block.While Kate shares the latest trends in social media, New York Times bestselling author Helen will explain why it's normal for an author to gain 10kg with every book she writes.We'll also chat about why Kate loves men's beards and Helen can't stand them. Who says Gen Ys and Baby Boomers can't get along?It's therapy. And it's novel. It's got to be good for you.Join the discussion on our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1120913041436892/Watch us on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9V9mYEic-14WZBkoSu6Ajg

Kate Fennessy’s writing her first novel, and Helen Brown’s going to help her.Welcome to our podcast Novel Therapy. How to make life your best creative project ever.When we're not talking about cats, we'll discuss how hot to make a sex scene and if there's really such thing as writer's block.While Kate shares the latest trends in social media, New York Times bestselling author Helen will explain why it's normal for an author to gain 10kg with every book she writes.We'll also chat about why Kate loves men's beards and Helen can't stand them. Who says Gen Ys and Baby Boomers can't get along?It's therapy. And it's novel. It's got to be good for you.Join the discussion on our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1120913041436892/Watch us on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9V9mYEic-14WZBkoSu6AjgSHOW NOTESPauseFest: https://www.pausefest.com.auOur podcast live event with Peninsula's Writers' Club: https://www.trybooking.com/book/event?eid=596606&fbclid=IwAR1GUoIbJxsnxz5JNDg5DPTPYqY3_zu__cPjLNRJkDeOgrEwAFSOO8iUtS0 Swell Creative: https://www.swellcreative.com.au

Discussing Owning your Sexuality and Having a Sexth Sense. Also discussing the book Sex and the Single Girl by Helen Brown. --- 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/angelia-scott/message

Helen Brown's captivating story telling has created an international phenomenon, a family life narrative on the healing power of cats which leavens grief with comedy. Hi there, I'm your host Jenny Wheeler and today Helen talks about the journey which has seen her books published in 18 countries, and explains how a cat became a metaphor for life. Six things you'll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: How Helen migrated from journalism to fiction The tragedy that brought her close to her readers What her readers have taught her How a mini 'mid life crisis' led to an international best seller Why her next project is a children's story The part she'd like to see Chris Hemsworth play. Where to find Helen Brown:  Website: https://www.helenbrown.com.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Helen.Brown.International.Author Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/helenbrownauthor/ What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. Jenny: But now, here's Helen. .  Hello there Helen and welcome to the show, it's great to have you with us. Helen: It's a pleasure to be here Jenny. Helen Brown international best selling author Jenny: I usually start by asking the  “Once Upon A Time” question - how did you come to write fiction?  But I know in your case your work has always had a very strong element of personal memoir.   And you've developed these books into a unique series which marries story telling with memoir...  Can you tell us a little about of how that happened? Helen: Well, I think it goes back to basic story telling. I started writing columns maybe forty years ago, and my readers always taught me actually what worked for them. If I wrote a column that touched them, they would write me letters back, and it was so often about something very trivial. They guided me really towards stories they wanted to hear, and they were so often emotional stories about ordinary life that we all shared. I was writing those columns, and they were 750 words roughly for many years. When we moved to Australia, I actually couldn't get a job over here. Nobody had heard of me, and nobody really wanted me and I didn't have the confidence or something. So I thought - well, I kind of know what touches readers; maybe I'll have a go at spinning out to a larger concept. I knew from experience that talking about the loss of my son and the way that our cat had helped us; those stories really got big reactions from readers. So I thought - and it was actually at the same time- the cat that had helped us when Sam died - that cat died itself at the age of nearly 24. Phil, my second husband was burying the cat under the Daphne bush in the garden. And Rob, who was Sam's younger brother, and had seen him run over back in 1983, said "there goes the last connection with Sam". I thought - maybe the story hasn't finished being told. I need to tell the story in full. It was a big exercise and I really wasn't sure if it was working. Every publisher that I sent the idea to assured me that is wasn't working! And then I tried several agents who were also not at all impressed. One of them said, "you know, nobody wants to read a book in which a child dies". So I thought; OK...who are these people who read books? In real life, children die, and in real life when my child was run over in 1983, the best consolation I got was from other parents who had lost children. They wrote to me, and you know I didn't know anyone who had lost a child. But because of writing about it in my column, they approached me with these wonderful letters and cards which were the best grief counselling that was available in 1983. Cleo - Helen Brown They were basically saying you know, this happened to us; it was the worst thing that ever happened to us, but we survived. We're still here, and we want to tell you that we'll get through this.