Podcasts about Hopp

This week on Beautiful Behavior, we're joined by Megan Hopp—mama, Nurse Practitioner, and Functional MedicineConsultant—whose personal journey into functional medicine began with one powerful realization: I'm not okay with these answers.When Megan started experiencing unexplainedsymptoms, she was met with the kind of responses many women know all too well—“Your labs are fine,” “It's just stress,” “You're a mom, of course you're tired.” For a while, she accepted those non-answers.But when her young son was diagnosed with PANDAS and she saw the same dismissive patterns in how his care was handled, something in her shifted. She began asking deeper questions, seeking real solutions, and ultimately discovered a whole new approach to health.In this episode, we talk about:*The gaps in traditional medicine when it comesto women's health*Why we often silence our intuition and settlefor less than we deserve*How Megan reclaimed her voice and chose adifferent path*What functional medicine is—and how it canempower you to feel better, not just “get by”This is not a conversation about burnout as abadge of honor. It's about learning to listen to your body, advocate for yourself, and know that feeling like yourselfagain is possible.If this episode resonated with you, share it with a friend or mama who needs to hear this reminder: You don't have to settle. You deserve to feel well. Subscribe, rate, andleave a review—it helps others find the show and join this movement of change.

Reputation plays a bigger role in SEO than most people realize, and it's only growing with the rise of generative search. In this episode, Jenny sits down with Hedy & Hopp's Project Management Lead, Kristin Weidman, to explore how reviews, listings, and brand consistency influence both traditional SEO and GEO (Generative Engine Optimization). They dig into how reputation signals shape search rankings, what tools and workflows to consider, and why timing and tone matter when asking for or responding to patient reviews.Connect with Kristin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristinweidman/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/Further your understanding of what compliance means for healthcare marketing and get certified for it here: https://wearehipaasmart.com/ If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

Khaddi Sagnia föddes i Helsingborg men redan som 5-åring gick flytten till Göteborg. Hon var tidigt en talang i fotboll, men när hon testade längdhopp blev det kärlek från första stund. Hon har nu en mängd medaljer från från SM ett brons från EM och ett guld från Ungdoms OS. Nu har hon bytt klubb. Från Ullevi FK i Göteborg till IF Göta i Karlstad och som det inte var nog så har hon även bytt hoppben. Från höger till vänster. Varför är tresteg den vackraste grenen? Hur är man religös till 87 % och varför ska man tvätta lamkött med citron. Detta och väldigt mycket mer kommer här, men först - lite nymodigheter när det gäller ljud.

Hopp om stimulanser

Straight off the plane from Wisconsin, Jenny is joined by Mark Brandes, Director of Data and Technology, to unpack insights from Epic's first-ever marketing-focused event. As one of only four invited agencies, Hedy & Hopp had a front-row seat to how Epic is evolving to support health system marketing teams, with tools aimed at boosting engagement, elevating branding, and powering campaigns through privacy-safe data integration.Jenny and Mark break down key updates, including MyChart Builder, which allows marketers to create real-time, branded microsites, Cheers campaigns that enable multichannel patient outreach, and new integrated analytics that track true ROI from campaign to appointment.Connect with Mark:https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbrandes/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/Further your understanding of what compliance means for healthcare marketing and get certified for it here: https://wearehipaasmart.com/ If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

En svårbehandlad cancer, som nu är tillbaka, drabbade honom mitt i steget. Hur har Martin Kraghs perspektiv på livet och världen förändrats? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Han är Rysslandsexperten och forskaren som i samband med krigsutbrottet 2022 var överallt, i tv-soffor och nyhetssändningar.Plötsligt var Martin Kraghs kunskap och expertis det som efterfrågades av alla för att förstå vad som hände, och varför, när Ryssland invaderade Ukraina. Samma år kom hans bok om Rysslands historia – Det fallna imperiet – som blev det årets mest sålda fackbok i Sverige.”Går inte att bli av med sjukdomen”Under hösten 2022 fick han diagnosen cancer i bukspottskörteln.Under nästan tre år med omfattande behandlingar har han ändå fortsatt skriva och till hösten kommer en ny bok, om den nya världsordning som kan växa fram i spåren av vår tids stora konflikter.Programledare: Martin WicklinProducent: Filip BohmKontakt: sondagsintervjun@sr.se

From Berlin to La Jolla, we sit down with Vanessa Hopp—luxury real estate agent at The Oppenheim Group, author, entrepreneur, and mindset powerhouse. From moving to California with just a suitcase and her dog to selling over $30M in real estate in two years, Vanessa shares the real story behind her success.We dive deep into:• Her journey from TV to luxury homes in San Diego• How the pandemic pivoted her into real estate• Why authenticity—not image—is her #1 sales secret• Mental health, motherhood, and managing burnout in a 24/7 industry• Her advice for women breaking into the luxury space• The truth behind working with The Oppenheim Group This is for anyone chasing a dream, fighting imposter syndrome, or redefining success on their own terms. Vanessa proves you don't need to fit in—you just need to stand out.

If you've listened to this podcast before, you've heard Jenny say loud and clear that remarketing is off the table in healthcare. But this week, we're adding an asterisk. Heidi Hammond, Senior Paid Media Specialist at Hedy & Hopp, joins the show to explore the very specific ways healthcare marketers can still ethically and compliantly remarket to audiences, even in a post-pixel world.From Meta's platform-owned signals to the storytelling power of ad sequencing, Jenny and Heidi break down what's possible when you rethink remarketing through a privacy-first lens. They also cover what's absolutely still off-limits and how new platform tools are shifting what compliance-friendly performance looks like.Connect with Heidi:https://www.linkedin.com/in/heidiehammond/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/Further your understanding of what compliance means for healthcare marketing and get certified for it here: https://wearehipaasmart.com/ If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

Daniel und Vince tauchen in Elias Hirschl's Text "Hopp Auf" ein und sprechen über das wichtige Thema Demenz. Außerdem nehmen wir den Spielplan der Jacksonville Jaguars für die kommende Season unter die Lupe und werfen einen Blick auf das "kreative Release-Video" mit Ashton Hall. Abschließend teilen wir unsere Top-Tipps für Offensive- und Defensive-Spieler der Saison, inklusive vielversprechender Rookies.

In this episode, Jenny chats with three experts about a hot topic in healthcare marketing—server-side Google Tag Manager (sGTM) vs. Customer Data Platforms (CDPs). She's joined by Mark Brandes, Hedy & Hopp's Director of Data & Technology, Tyler Zey and Adam Putterman, co-founders of Ours Privacy. Together, they break down the key differences between these two privacy solutions and help healthcare marketers figure out which one's the best fit for their needs.With more focus than ever on HIPAA, FTC, and state regulations, many marketing teams are wondering how to stay compliant while still getting the insights they need. This episode takes a closer look at how sGTM and CDPs work, their pros and cons, and gives you a simple framework to help you decide which one's right for your team, based on your size, budget, and goals.Connect with Mark:https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbrandes/ Connect with Tyler:https://www.linkedin.com/in/tylerzey/ Connect with Adam: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamputterman/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/Further your understanding of what compliance means for healthcare marketing and get certified for it here: https://wearehipaasmart.com/ If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

Bayern Munich celebrated their 34th Meisterschale in Thomas Müller's final home match. In Hamburg, things got even crazier as the "Red Shorts" returned to the Bundesliga after seven painful years. Bochum and Kiel were relegated, but the "Storks" look much more poised for an immediate comeback. Can Heidenheim still catch Hoffenheim and escape the relegation playoffs? The "Hopp boys" welcome champions Bayern – a game that could swing either way. The biggest showdown of the weekend will go down in Freiburg, where Frankfurt and Freiburg battle it out for Champions League qualification. Borussia Dortmund spoiled the party at Xabi Alonso's final home game and can qualify for the UCL with a win over relegated Kiel.

12 maj. Den tidigare journalisten på Internetworld, Urban Lindstedt, har skrivit boken ”Framtidslöftet: Historien om hur internet förändrade Sverige”. Han samtalar med Mattias Svensson om Jan Stenbeck, IT-bubblan och varför internet inte känns lika positivt idag.

Om att hitta lä för livslågan mitt i världens stormar. Pastor Stefan Beimark och lokala musiker medverkar. Från Pingstkyrkan i Örnsköldsvik. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Stefan Beimark frågar sig i predikan hur människan kan bevara sitt hopp trots världens konflikter och mörker.- Det är när det är som tuffast, mörkast, skitigast och svårast som hoppet behövs mest. När andra tystnar, när domedagsprofeterna tagit över, när pessimisterna sjungit färdigt så är manegen krattad för trons folk att ställa sig upp och förkunna att ljuset är starkare än mörkret, säger Stefan Beimark.TexterEfesierbrevet 1:18-20MusikTro (M Fredriksson)Det är inte förgäves (M Möllås)Orkar bära för en dag (P Ankarberg)Namnet (E Gard)Här finns en plats (M Möllås)Raise a hallelujah (J Stevens, J D Helser, M Helser, M Skaggs)Kom (A Lövgren, I Möller, J Åsgärde, S Lundbäck Bell)Halleluja (M Möllås)MedverkandeStefan Beimark – predikanMathilda Nordenvall – livsberättelseLena Lindström – livsberättelseHelena Jakobsson – bön och välsignelseLisett Näslund, Anna Sjöström, Ulrika Westberg, Lina Ledin, Anders Lindqvist, Mikael Persson och Eveline Olars – sångGöran Jonsson – pianoJonas Arvidsson – basLinnea Israelsson – trummorEmma Sjödin – sångSimon Sjödin – sång och gitarrProducent Helena Andersson HolmqvistMoskit medialiv@sverigesradio.seTekniker: Magnus Kjellsson och Björn NitzlerSveriges radio Västerbotten

Ibland känns världen tung, men mitt i mörkret kan vi välja att rikta oss mot ljuset. I detta avsnitt av Paus guidar Karin Birkegren-Jones dig genom en stillsam och hoppfull guidad meditation. Med hjälp av andningsövningar, visualisering, och naturens lugnande bilder får du möjlighet att slappna av, hitta inre ro och påminnas om att det finns hopp, även när det känns långt borta.Lägg dig ner, släpp taget och följ med på en resa mot närvaro, självläkning och inre styrka. Perfekt för dig som söker mindfulness, återhämtning, eller en stund av stillhet i vardagen.För du är buren. Du är inte ensam. Och du är på väg.meditation, guidad meditation, Karin Birkegren-Jones, återhämtning, hopp, andning, mindfulness, stillhet, avslappning, inre ro, visualisering, stresshantering, personlig utveckling. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/paus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hopp inn i FLYTSONEN her: https://www.hellekarine.com/opt-in-1

Robin har varit och jobbat och härjat på Bysprinten i år igen men med den skillnaden att han nog slog rekord i hur många olika roller man kan ha i ett evenemang. Roberto har cyklat, föreläst och ätit snittar. Ståendes. Denna vecka har vi också en drös med intervjuer, just från Bysprinten i vackra Mosjøen. Bland annat fick vi höra varför Johannes Hösflot Kläbo lyckats bli så framgångsrik. Dessutom imponerades Robin av William Poromaa. Varför? Det får ni höra i podd'n.

Hver morgen kl. 09.00 har Document en sending for deg. Mandag til onsdag sender vi "Rett på sak" med Espen Teigen. Et direkte og uredd nyhetsprogram for deg som er lei av NRK. Torsdag og fredag sender vi radiosendinger.Lørdager er det vanligvis en direktesending med uformell lørdagsprat sammen flere i Document-redaksjonen.Vi sender live på Documents YouTube-kanal, Rumble-kanal, og legger ut som podkast på Spotify, og Apple Podcasts.

Föreställ dig att få höra att du måste amputera en kroppsdel och aldrig mer kommer kunna gå som vanligt, att ditt psyke inte håller längre eller att du måste leva med smärta och mediciner – resten av livet. I det här avsnittet möter jag återigen homeopat Maria Wester, som i över 25 år har hjälpt människor som varit där – men som hittat tillbaka till livet. Med homeopati och Bicom bioresonans, en form av frekvensterapi, har hon sett mirakulösa vändningar ske. Maria driver sin mottagning i Kaitsor i Österbotten. Det gläder mig enormt att få samtala med henne och ta del av hennes djupa kunskap, stora engagemang och enträgna strävan att möjliggöra läkning – när sjukvården inte räcker till. Det är fortfarande ofattbart för mig att medierna inte uppmärksammar de resultat som uppnås med dessa metoder – och alla de andra sätt som skonsamt hjälper människor, utan biverkningar. Du kan också höra Maria i avsnitt 29, 63, 64 och 122 här i podden. Här är en film om Bicom och frekvensmedicin med Dr. Sabine Rausch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHZ1P41jb34 Vill du veta mer eller komma i kontakt med Maria: https://mariasnycklar.fi/ Facebook:Marias HälsonycklarInstagram:mariashalsonycklar

Forskare har upptäckt spår av en molekyl som på jorden bara produceras av liv – i atmosfären på exoplaneten K2-18b, 124 ljusår bort. Men är det verkligen ett bevis på existensen av liv där borta? Ta förra veckans braskande rubriker med en nypa salt, och läs vad det faktiskt handlar om. Redaktör: Marcus Rosenlund. E-post: kvanthopp@yle.fi

2025 Swaay.Health LIVE brought community, strategy, and a surprise win for the Hedy & Hopp crew. In this episode, Jenny and Senior Account Manager Shelby unpack their favorite moments from the conference, including standout sessions and Shelby's Rising Star award (!) win. They dig into two sessions that stood out: how the American Board of Radiology used formal listening to reshape its certification process, and how Nebraska Medicine partnered with Unlock Health to rethink recruitment as a brand strategy. Jenny and Shelby also chat through who this conference is best suited for.2025 Swaay.Health LIVE Speakers Mentioned: Shereese Maynard: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hitreeset/ Dan Dunlop: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dandunlop/ David Laszakovits: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laszakovits/ Laura Roberts: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-roberts-1644614/ Frank Lococo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/franklococo/ Katie Beach: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiemaybeach/ Connect with Shelby:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelby-wanne/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

Hopp inn i FLYTSONEN her: https://www.hellekarine.com/opt-in-1 Hvis du liker denne podcasten så blir jeg superglad om du deler den med en venn eller to!

I veckans frågelåda tar vi upp matrkarbete och frågelådan 

Syster Galini är nunna på Guds Moders avsomnandes kloster i Panorama utanför Thessaloniki. Efter sjutton år i Sverige flyttade hon tillbaka till Grekland och gick i kloster. I detta avsnitt berättar hon om hur hon blev nunna. Samtalets huvudfokus ligger dock på hur man kan leva med det ortodoxa kristna hoppet i en tid av intensiva angrepp på själen.

I det fjärde och avslutande samtalet med Karolina Lisslö Gylfe blickar vi framåt – mot framtiden för både planetens överlevnad och vår egna personliga och professionella resa. Karolina ser sig själv om fem år som en möjliggörare snarare än bara en samordnare, en nyckelperson i att koppla samman företag, teknik, hållbarhetslösningar och samhälle. Hon berättar också om sin flytt till Paris – ett medvetet steg mot en mer centraleuropeisk närvaro i sitt arbete med hållbarhetsfrågor. Vi pratar om framtiden för miljöorganisationen WePlanet, där förhoppningen är att organisationen har haft genomslag med fler kampanjer, särskilt kring luft- och vattenföroreningar, biologisk mångfald och nya tekniker som carbon farming och bioekonomi. Karolina uttrycker också hopp om att människor i större utsträckning ska ta till sig data och forskningsbaserad optimism, trots ett negativt signaler i sociala medier och världspolitiken. Tre lärdomar från avsnittet: 1️⃣ Hopp och handlingskraft behövs parallellt. Trots politisk turbulens och negativa medierapporter finns verklig förbättring i världen – det gäller att både agera och sprida hopp. 2️⃣ Framtidens hållbarhet kräver samverkan. Teknik, industri, forskning och samhälle måste kopplas samman – och det behövs brobyggare mellan länder och sektorer. 3️⃣ Entreprenörskap är ett verktyg för påverkan. Även små företag och individuella initiativ kan spela en stor roll i den globala gröna omställningen – att starta nytt är att ta ansvar.

Miközben az ország egy része kiürül, vannak városok, ahol tízezrével jelennek meg új lakosok. Érd a legextrémebb példa, ami pár évtized alatt nagyjából a kétszeresére duzzadt, de az egész agglomerációban nő a népesség. Ez nemcsak azért érdekes, mert túlterhelődik a vízhálózat, és nincs hely az óvodákban, hanem politikailag is: a kiköltözők többnyire jobboldaliak, de nem fideszesek, tehát a Tisza-szavazók mintapéldái. De akkor egész Pest megyében bukni fog a Fidesz?Erről szól a Politikai Vetület ötödik adása. Új műsorunkban a Választási Földrajz szakértőivel kísérjük végig a Partizán országjáró turnéját péntek esténként. (0:00) - Best of(0:30) - Felkonf(1:38) - Ahol nem fogy, hanem gyarapszik a magyar(3:12) - Minden 7-8. ember a főváros környékén lakik(6:16) - Miért özönlenek ki Budapestről az emberek?(10:09) - Tízezer új lakó egy-egy városban(11:30) - Kiköltözők vs. kiszorulók(16:58) - Nemcsak alvóvárosok (19:16) - Hézagos tömegközlekedés(21:48) - Gyerek- és autóbumm(24:35) - Jobboldaliak, de nem fideszesek(29:18) - Pest megye: kötelező feladat a Tiszának?(31:34) - Civil polgármesterek vidéke(32:43) - Érd: őslakosok vs. beköltözők (34:27) - Hoppá, barna és büdös a víz! (37:13) - Növekszik a lakosság, törnek a csövek(41:47) - Medence, angolpázsit: a vízművek rémálma(45:51) - Pár száz év, és megújul a csőhálózat(49:08) - Felébredt a kormány? (51:25) - LekonfItt követheted a Választási Földrajz munkáját: https://www.facebook.com/electoral.geography Csatlakozz adód 1%-ának felajánlásával!https://szja.partizan.huNév: Partizán Rendszerkritikus Tartalomelőállításért AlapítványAdószám: 19286031-2-42Turné 2025—Idén is folytatjuk országjárásunkat! A magyar nyilvánosságban alultárgyalt jelenségeket megmutatunk be makró- és mikro perspektívából. A helyszínről, a stúdióból, szakértőkkel és érintettekkel. Tarts velünk, találkozzunk a turné állomásain!https://turne.partizan.hu
Visszatért az amerikánós trió – kövesd mostantól a BIRODALOM adásokat kéthetente szerdánként a legfrissebb világpolitikai történések elemzéséért!Támogatás—A mögöttünk álló közösség biztosítja kérdéseink valódi erejét, fennmaradásunkat és függetlenségünket. Az alábbi módokon tudod támogatni munkánkat:Iratkozz fel!Értesülj elsőként eseményeinkről, akcióinkról, maradjunk kapcsolatban:https://csapat.partizanmedia.hu/forms/maradjunk-kapcsolatbanLegyél rendszeres támogatónk!Szállj be a finanszírozásunkba közvetlen támogatásal:https://cause.lundadonate.org/partizan/supportLegyél önkéntes!Csatlakozz a Partizán önkéntes csapatához:https://csapat.partizanmedia.hu/forms/csatlakozz-te-is-a-partizan-onkenteseihez

In episode 90 of We Are, Marketing Happy, Jenny sits down with Hedy & Hopp's Director of Data & Technology, Mark Brandes, for a conversation that steps outside our usual healthcare marketing topics. Instead of pixels and campaigns, we're diving into mindset specifically, how it shows up in our industry through things like imposter syndrome.Mark shares insights from a podcast he loves, Standard Deviation, and discusses how reframing imposter syndrome as “manifestations” can help us move past feelings of inadequacy. From the pressure to be a perfectionist or expert to the fear of asking for help, this episode unpacks the invisible weight many marketers carry, especially as roles evolve to include data, privacy, and compliance. Jenny and Mark reflect on their own experiences and offer encouragement to anyone who's ever thought, “Why am I even in this room?” Spoiler alert: you absolutely belong there.Resources Standard Deviation Podcast EpisodeConnect with Mark:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbrandes/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

From the beach to the dancefloor... 1. Chicane - Early (Evolution Symphonic)2. Chicane - Sunstroke (Original Symphonic) 3. Bon Iver - If Only I Could Wait (feat. Danielle Haim)4. Sigur Rós - Hoppípolla 5. Mk.gee - ROCKMAN6. The 1975 - TOOTIMETOOTIMETOOTIME7. Klur & LeyeT - Impossible 8. Chicane - Gorecki9. Chicane - Epilogue 10. Maratone & E.V Palmer - Sky Falls Down 11. Mark Eteson, Echoes & Bluebird Wood feat. After Eden - Home Is Here12. Axwell - Center of the Universe (Extended Mix)13. Crystal Fighters - Good Girls (TJH87 Remix)

Gamle quizmästarn Torbjörn ger sig in i leken när Sara och Assia ställer till med ett ultimat MEGAQUIZ. Fira in vårens första helg med oss! HEJ. HOPP. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

När Jenny föder sitt andra barn får hon höra att allt ser fint ut. Men livet efter förlossningen är sig inte likt. Hon kan inte lyfta sitt eget barn. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Jenny har inga synliga bristningar men muskulaturen längre in har gått sönder. Hon kan inte ens gå till brevlådan. Hon kan inte hålla tätt och börjar tappa livsgnistan. Ungefär 80 procent av alla kvinnor som föder barn får bristningar under förlossningen. Många läker och blir helt återställda efteråt. Men för de som inte gör det blir lidandet stort. Ofta får de höra att allt ser fint ut trots att de har stora besvär. Bristningar av andra graden syns sällan, men påverkar livet mycket. På senare tid har den här typen av förlossningsskador uppmärksammats allt mer och nu finns hjälp att få. Ny forskning visar att kvinnor kan vara hjälpta av operation långt efter förlossningen. Medverkande: Ida Bergman, bäckenbottenkirurg på Södersjukhuset i StockholmHelena Lindgren, barnmorska och forskare på Karolinska institutet i SolnaMia Fernando, fysioterapeut och författareJonna Burén, journalist som skapat kontot @alltserfintut på Instagram.Cecilia Lind, barnmorska sedan nästan femtio år tillbakaJenny AakulaProgramledare: Ulrika Hjalmarson NeidemanReportrar: Ninos Chamoun & Gustav AsplundProducent: Stina Näslund

Richard and Kevin go head-to-head in an epic battle of sales tactics, AI hype, and generational warfare. Discover the secret to booking meetings on Discord and why email will never die (no matter how hard we try). And how the future of the top of funnel will begin in Reddit more than Google This episode has it all - don't miss out!

In this episode, we chat with Nico Hopp from Hoppline, who joins us from Germany to share his surfing journey and the heartfelt passion fueling his creative channel.Growing up landlocked in the middle of Germany, Nico felt the passion for surfing all his life, but it was until he got his driver's license and his own car before he deep dive into the world of surfing.Traveled the world with his wife, funding a slow, low-impact adventure with minimal costs—hitchhiking, camper vans, and micro-social projects like boosting a Sumatran guide's business.Sees foiling as a game-changer, turning tiny tanker waves in his German backyard into thrilling sessions, especially through pump foiling's social vibe.Recalls his first barrel by accident at Australia's National Park—a fleeting, surreal moment where time slowed and the ocean's muffled roar locked in his love for surfing.Launched Hoppline to funnel his industrial design background and surfing passion into honest reviews and creative reels, not to chase influencer fame but to share joy.Values authenticity over paid promotion, buying gear himself or returning it, ensuring reviews reflect real experience—like advising a 90kg follower against his 65kg setup.Embraces a non-traditional life, from quitting a Frankfurt design agency to surfing daily on the Gold Coast, accepting career gaps for freedom and growth.Finds purpose in helping followers with technical tips—e.g., tweaking mast positions or stabilizers—saving them cash and earning trust through candid, unpaid advice.Follow Hoppline on Instagram: instagram.com/hoppline / Check out Hoppline on YouTube: youtube.com/@hopplineWatch entire episode on Youtube Trip Alert !! --> Want to improve your wing foiling? Join us in Bonaire, May 4-10. Details: foillifepodcast.com/bonaire-may-2025Learn more about our team!Our Links: https://linktr.ee/foillifepodcastHelp Frank get to AWSI 2025: Support us!  

Efter att mordutredningen mot två unga killar kollapsade stod polisen tillbaka på ruta ett. Inga misstänkta, inga spår – bara en tidslinje som krympte till elva minuter. Då gör utredarna en upptäckt. Tio dagar före mordet utsattes en annan kvinna för ett liknande överfall. Misshandlad, bestulen på sin mobil – och hon överlevde. Spåren från det fallet börjar sakta flätas samman med mordutredningen.Hasse Aro fortsätter att intervjua statsåklagare Ulrika Åberg om genombrottet, kampen mot klockan och rättegången där allt stod på spel.Lyssna på Fallen jag aldrig glömmer innan alla andra – på Podplay, varje torsdag!

FC St. Pauli - TSG Hoffenheim Kennt ihr das? Es gibt Vereine, die in einem so nichts auslösen - so Vereine, die einem einfach sehr, sehr egal sind. So ein Verein war die TSG sehr lange für mich, auch als sich Fans anderer Vereine an ihm abgearbeitet haben - bis ich beim Hinspiel mit Louis sprach und dadurch Einblick in das House of Cards der Bundesliga bekam. Der kompletten Unruhe im Verein, ausgelöst durch Hopp und Konsorten, folgte eine beispiellose sportliche Talfahrt eines Europacup-Teilnehmers. Mein Gast ist nicht nur Journalist der Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung, sondern beschäftigt sich ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Thu, 13 Mar 2025 05:45:00 +0000 https://fcsp-hamburg-vds-millernton-nds.podigee.io/718-202425_sp26_vds_tsghoffenheim ad51df7dd8b4f6def6286039aaa32554 FC St. Pauli - TSG Hoffenheim Kennt ihr das? Es gibt Vereine, die in einem so nichts auslösen - so Vereine, die einem einfach sehr, sehr egal sind. So ein Verein war die TSG sehr lange für mich, auch als sich Fans anderer Vereine an ihm abgearbeitet haben - bis ich beim Hinspiel mit Louis sprach und dadurch Einblick in das House of Cards der Bundesliga bekam. Der kompletten Unruhe im Verein, ausgelöst durch Hopp und Konsorten, folgte eine beispiellose sportliche Talfahrt eines Europacup-Teilnehmers. Mein Gast ist nicht nur Journalist der Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung, sondern beschäftigt sich auch als Podcaster mit dem Verein aus Baden-Württemberg. Mit Niko sprach ich über die verhängnisvolle Freundschaft von Dietmar Hopp und Roger Wittmann, die Heimkehrer ans Millerntor, aber auch über (für uns) unfassbare Transfersummen. Viel Spaß beim Hören! // Casche Und hier noch ein Hinweis in eigener Sache: Wir haben eine Unterstützen-Seite. Und wenn ihr uns noch mehr Gutes tun wollt, dann bewertet ihr uns hier und hier. Vielen Dank! 718 full FC St. Pauli - TSG Hoffenheim no TSG Hoffenheim,FC St. Pauli,Fußball,FCSP,TSG,Millernton,Bundesliga,Saison 2024/25,Podcast Casche Schulz

Ellens pappa är den viktigaste, starkaste personen i hennes liv. Han har sagt att det han gör med henne i hennes säng på nätterna är normalt. Att det händer alla barn. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ”Jag minns att jag gick på skolan och kollade på mina klasskamrater, hur kan de vara så glada när alla går igenom samma saker jag går igenom”, säger Ellen – minnet är från när hon går på mellanstadiet och tittar på sina skolkamrater på skolgården. Ellen, som egentligen heter något annat, minns inte exakt när hennes pappa börjar förgripa sig på henne. Det första hon kommer ihåg är när hon är fem, sex år gammal och ligger i föräldrarnas säng. ”Han började tafsa på mig och jag bad honom att sluta. Och då sa han, men vi har gjort det här förr. Och då minns jag bara att jag tänkte tillbaka och ja, det har vi faktiskt. Så det enda jag vet är att det hade hänt tidigare än när jag var fem, sex år.”Pappan styr familjen med järnhand, Ellen är hårt kontrollerad och det är även hennes mamma. När föräldrarna skiljs flyttar mamman långt bort och Ellen blir kvar hos sin pappa. Nu är det som att alla spärrar släpper, det lilla skydd som mammans närvaro innebar är borta.”Han kunde komma in när som helst och väcka mig när han ville, och våldta mig när han ville.”Ellens pappa ska senare dömas, mot sitt nekande, till åtta års fängelse för ett stort antal våldtäkter under en tioårsperiod. I avsnittet medverkar också Inga Tidefors, professor emerita i psykologi som under många år behandlat både sexualbrottsförbrytare och barn som utsatts för övergrepp av en familjemedlem, samt Katarina Görts Öberg, forskare och enhetschef på den sexualmedicinska mottagningen Anova vid Karolinska universitetssjukhuset. Ellen heter egentligen något annat och vi har bytt ut hennes röst. Är du eller någon du känner utsatt? Hit kan du vända dig!BRIS hjälplinje, 11 61 11. Föreningen Storasyster, från 13 år och uppåt. Hopp, Riksorganisationen mot sexuella övergrepp, jourtelefon: 076–19 99 343Programledare: Fanny Hedenmo och Jenny HellströmProducent: Jenny HellströmReporter: Elsa ÅbergLjudtekniker: Johan HörnqvistKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal)

Meta is shaking things up again with new regulations affecting payor advertising. In this episode, Jenny and Miranda, Hedy & Hopp's Director of Paid Media, break down Meta's updates to the financial products and services category, including new targeting restrictions, and how broad location radius requirements and inclusive demographic rules are reshaping campaign strategies. With targeting getting less precise, lead quality is bound to shift, making now the time to reset expectations and fine-tune how success is measured.ResourcesMeta's Changes2025 Trends in Paid Media Connect with Miranda:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mirandamochsner/ Connect with Jenny:Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/If you enjoyed this episode we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

I dagens avsnitt pratar vi om Ginas första ridpass efter vilan. Äntligen ska hon igång igen! Focus har varit tokus och vi svarar på hur vi tänker kring hörnpasseringar i hoppning respektive dressyr. Vi pratar skillnaden mellan hopp- och dressyrträningar, tar upp en artikel om munskyddet för häst och avslutar med lite roliga översättningar.Ni hittar oss på Instagram: @systrarnaelfstrand @emmaelfstrand @annaelfstrand Vår Youtubekanal: https://www.youtube.com/user/EmmaElfstrandEftersnacksgruppen på Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2188017021356231Länk till vår merch: https://shirtpod.se/collections/systrarna-elfstrands-hastpodd/Systrarna-Elfstrands-H%C3%A4stpodd?fbclid=IwAR1tE0cWUz5YGnsO-FxwapBXitw_Cim-cC6mKU7zy3RT6HlBOrK3j3khFX4Vår kollektion hos ZacZess: https://zaczess.com/collections/zaczess-x-elfstrand Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Jenny shares key insights from Hedy & Hopp's 2025 patient privacy research. Analyzing 254 provider and payor websites, the audit shows a decline in Google Analytics 4 usage, a rise in server-side tagging, and improved compliance as Universal Analytics is removed by many. However, risky practices persist, with 29.92% of sites still using at least one conversion tracking pixel and some relying on non-HIPAA-compliant form tools. Meanwhile, more organizations are exploring alternative analytics solutions, and a growing number of marketers are operating without any tracking at all.   Resources 2024's Patient Privacy Findings Podcast Episode: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/wearemarketinghappy/episodes/By-The-Numbers-The-Current-State-of-Healthcare-Marketing-Tools-e2itnm7/a-ab770oe                Infographic: https://hedyandhopp.com/blog/2025-patient-privacy-findings/   Connect with Jenny: Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/   If you enjoyed this episode we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

Február van, jó eséllyel már mindenki kukázta az újévi fogadalmait. De azért olyan jó lenne valamin változtatni. Fáradtak és nyűgösek vagyunk, kijöttünk a formánkból, egy csomó dolog nyomaszt minket – de hiába a nagy fogadkozások, életmódot váltani legfeljebb fejben könnyű. Min bukunk el? És mi kéne ahhoz, hogy ne bukjunk el? Vendégünk Enyingi Vivien dietetikus. BŐVEBBEN: 00:00:00 - Boldog új évet, ki hányszor bukta már el az életmódváltást? Hopp, hát pont a Nutella világnapján vettük fel az adást, Zsuzsi meg is ünnepelte. 00:03:10 - A bűntudatkeltés az nagyon megy. Próbáljuk meg nem szabotálni legalább saját magunkat. Káposztaleves-diéta? Hagyjuk a drasztikus megoldásokat. 00:08:00 - Ja, hogy az egészségünkkel foglalkozni kell. Csak hát az idő, meg energia. Ne egy kapszulától várjuk a varázslatot. Hogy néz ki egy barackpopsi? 00:11:29 - Muszáj megtanulni befelé fókuszálni, nem lehet máshogy változtatni. 00:18:53 - Az van a fejekben, hogy ami egészséges, az rossz ízű. Pedig ennek nem feltétlenül kell így lennie. 00:22:58 - Érdemes becsempészni a zöldségeket és a gyümölcsöket az ételekbe, a legkisebb változás is lehet eredményes. 00:28:33 - Pasta Queen és a durumtészta. 00:31:09 - Hús nélkül is lehet élni és a vegán sportolók sem építik le az izmaikat. 00:35:55 - Biztos, hogy arra kell törekedni, hogy egy alternatíva is olyan legyen, mint az eredeti étel, amiről példázták? 00:39:25 - Mennyi idő kell ahhoz, hogy lássuk az életmódváltás eredményeit? 00:43:15 - Mindenkinek csak egy egészsége van - ez egy elég jó érv, hogy vigyázzunk rá. 00:47:53 - Az édesítőszerek sem jelentenek ultimét megoldást, az aszpartámot például most akarják betiltani. És nem érdemes letagadni azt sem (figyelem, szolgálati közlemény), hogy az édesítők egy része bizony hasmenést (is) okozhat. 00:53:50 - Érdemes barátkozni a természetes cukrokkal és a gyümölcsök természetesen édes ízével. Ez nem egészségtelen, sőt! Ráadásul túltolni sem lehet a fogyasztásukat. 00:59:56 - Fontos tanács: ne hasonlítsd magad másokhoz az életmódváltás útján! 01:01:00 - A következő adásban a nők elleni erőszakkal, az erőszakbűncselekményekkel és az ehhez kapcsolódó rendszerszintű problémákkal fogunk foglalkozni. Hasznos linkek és olvasnivalók: Viviről és arról, amit csinál, itt tudhattok meg többet. Itt egy recept is Vivitől: chiapuding!! Ezt a receptet pedig a csodálatos Pasta Queen prezentálja. Nara Smith kólát főz. Nara Smith laza reggelit készít (de ha a cinimini jobban fekszik, ahhoz is van útmutató). Barack Kisokos, KÉPEKKEL. Aszpartámpara. Címlapkép: Kiss Bence/444See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How could you impact human trafficking? Our special guest, Brad Hopp, founder and owner of Teshuah Tea Company, shares his incredible journey from a life-threatening accident to rescue missions across the globe. Driven by gratitude and inspired by the model of Samaritan Ministries, Brad has dedicated his life to rescuing underage girls from sex trafficking in Asia. Discover how one man's faith and resilience led to a ministry that empowers survivors with education, vocational training, and spiritual healing. Learn about the harrowing realities of human trafficking, and find out how you too can become part of the solution. Join us for an eye-opening conversation that not only informs but also inspires action. In this powerful conversation with Brad Hopp, founder of Teshuah Tea Company, we delve into the inspiring story of how one man's near-death experience sparked a mission to combat human trafficking across the globe.

In this episode of We Are, Marketing Happy, Jenny and Lindsey Brown, Director of Digital Activation at Hedy & Hopp, share what healthcare marketers should expect from their media agency. Many clients are surprised by how much more we deliver compared to previous agencies when these practices should be the standard. They dive into four key areas agencies should focus on: strategic planning that aligns with business goals, clear and consistent documentation for transparency, meaningful reporting that goes beyond surface-level metrics, and proactive optimizations that drive results. Agencies should also consistently keep clients in the loop and be ready to pivot strategies when necessary. If your current agency isn't delivering on these, it might be time to consider other options. Connect with Lindsey: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lindseycbrown/                             Connect with Jenny: •Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.com •LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/   If you enjoyed this episode we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

In this episode, Lyell K. Jones Jr, MD, FAAN, speaks with Jennifer L. Hopp, MD, FAAN, FAES, FACNS, who served as the guest editor of the Continuum® February 2025 Epilepsy issue. They provide a preview of the issue, which publishes on February 3, 2025. Dr. Jones is the editor-in-chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology® and is a professor of neurology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Hopp is a professor in the department of neurology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland. Additional Resources Continuum website: ContinuumJournal.com Subscribe to Continuum: shop.lww.com/Continuum More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @LyellJ Guest: @JenHopp71 Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, the premier topic-based neurology, clinical review and CME journal from the American Academy of Neurology. Thank you for joining us on Continuum Audio, a companion podcast to the journal. Continuum Audio features conversations with the guest editors and authors of Continuum who are the leading experts in their fields. Subscribers to the Continuum Journal have access to exclusive audio content not featured on the podcast. If you're not already a subscriber, we encourage you to become one. For more information, please visit the link in the show notes Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, Lifelong Learning in Neurology. Today I'm interviewing Dr Jennifer Hopp, who recently served as Continuum's guest editor for our latest issue on epilepsy. Dr Hopp is a professor and executive vice chair in the Department of Neurology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, where she's also director of the Epilepsy Center. Dr Hopp, welcome. Thank you for joining us today. Why don't you introduce yourself to our listeners?  Dr Hopp: Hi, Dr Jones. Thank you so much for having me on this podcast. I really had so much fun working with you and other authors of this issue and serving as editor. I feel like it was yesterday that I was author of an article in the past. And so, it's really a pleasure to take on this new role and create the content for the issue of Continuum for Epilepsy and really particularly to work with the stellar group of experts and authors that we were able to have us join this year.  Dr Jones: I want to thank you for, really, it's a remarkable issue. And we usually don't get into this a lot with our guest editors, but our last issue on epilepsy came out in 2022. Fantastic issue, guest edited by Dr Natalie Jette. When you were designing the table of contents and article topics for this issue, you had some great ideas. Walk us through your thought process on what was most important to convey in this issue.  Dr Hopp: Sure, I'm happy to do so. I think one of the things about Continuum that is so accessible to everybody is that it really is, to me, preeminent format of updating and educating, whether it's epileptologist, neurologist, trainees in every area of epilepsy, which is obviously an enormous task to really pull together all of these data to make updates and then to make it accessible to all of these different levels of learners as well as people like myself. I really read and always look forward to all the Continuum issues outside of my field. I use it to update my knowledge base, get ready for boards. I also read it as an educator because I want to know what my trainees are reading during their rotations and I want to be able to share materials with them. So, I really tried to go back and look at other issues and think about how we could make it fresh. So, I think one of the first challenges is just making sure that we're updating the content of each article based on the literature and the data we have. That really becomes the task of the authors. And so first of all, selecting the authors was both fun but also really important to me. But the second aspect of it to me was really the question of, how could we make this fresh this year? I think Continuum is always fresh and that it has new data, but I wanted to really think outside the box and I appreciate being able to take a few risks. One of them was really headed by Dave Clarke, who provides this incredibly thoughtful and comprehensive review of access to care and epilepsy. I think for anyone who wants a primer on the issues and language used in discussions of diversity or social determinants of health---you first of all do not have to be in the field of epilepsy to read this. So, you should check that out. But I also thought it was really critical to shed more light on these issues. So, we tried to be mindful of this in threading that through as best as we could each article, but also have a stand-alone section that he headed. And so, he addresses issues of how to think about access to care for people with epilepsy, but actually, interestingly, also thinking about the investigators, providers, and researchers, and how we think about diversity in those viewpoints as well. I think we can always do better. Dave concludes with a wonderful focus on hope in this area with next steps for our community. So, I think that that was certainly one area that I wanted to take a risk and I think it was quite successful.  Dr Jones: Totally agree. I very much enjoyed that article. We have an article on implementation of guidelines and quality measures by Dr Christina Baca. I thought that was a great choice from your perspective, not only because Dr Baca is an expert on this, but it felt very practical, right?  Dr Hopp: Exactly. Exactly. And that was the other area that I thought really is always covered so well by the Academy of Neurology. There's so much work in updating the guidelines, whether it's the guideline that just was updated on people with epilepsy of childbearing potential or others outside of the field of epilepsy. And I thought that we could use Continuum to help educate all of the readers on how to take those guidelines and measures and then really bring them into practice. I think there's a whole field of implementation science that I think shines a light on the gap between the guidelines and the measures and then really what we do with them in practice. And that's actually what's most important for our patients and for the providers. And so Christine does just an amazing job as an expert, not only walking us through the guidelines that are relevant for epilepsy, but then helping us and providing, essentially, a toolkit to take those measures and guidelines and use them in a very feasible, accessible way in day-to-day practice. And I would suggest that it's relevant for anyone from a student level resident to an epileptologist who's been in practice, like me, for many years. And so I hope that's relatable and useful to the reader.  Dr Jones: I think it will be. And let's get right into it. So, I always enjoy talking to the guest editor. You're already an expert and now you've just read a bunch of articles and edited a bunch of articles from people who are really the premier experts in their area of the field, right? They're niche within epilepsy. So, as you've read these articles across the issue, if there were one biggest practice-changing recommendation that you would want to convey to our listeners, what would that be? Dr Hopp: I think that's a fabulous question because again, each of these articles, I think, is designed and written by the author to stand alone. But ideally, they need to all be incorporated in practice. And I think what each author was able to really successfully do is not only review the data, but really take us to the next level with practice of epilepsy. For example, I think as we embark on the next couple of decades, clearly increased technology, AI, personalized medicine are all buzzwords and taking the lead. In reality, with advances, we still have to make sure our care is personalized. And we have to remember seizures are really the symptom, but epilepsy is the disease. What I think our authors do well is make sure that our care is personalized to the patients. You could take that from the first article that Roohi Katyall writes about how to approach the patient with epilepsy, which is still, I think, the seminal way to start to think about these patients. But we need to ask issues pertaining to people with epilepsy of childbearing potential; screen for mood, other comorbidities. Mark Keezer does a great job talking about these. And then as we discussed, Christine Baca, PCU, talks about how to then incorporate those practical considerations into practice. Each author also, I think, emphasizes the need to utilize technology and testing and evaluation to make sure that our care is personalized for our patient. For example, we have a focus on certain special populations. Some patients who we see from the diagnosis of epilepsy end up not having seizures. They may have nonepileptic events. And so, Adriana Bermeo-Ovalle and her co-author talk about how to address those patients. Well, Meriem Bensalem-Owen talks about gender based issues in epilepsy as well. And, and that particular article also was updated and refreshed to really address gender and sex-based issues beyond treating the woman with epilepsy. So, I think in summary, each of them really helps us make sure that we're personalizing the care for patients by emphasizing a very thorough and individualized approach to each of our patients that we see with seizures.  Dr Jones: Now that you put it that way, that really did come across as a consistent theme essentially in every article, right? All the way from the evaluation of the patient suspected of having epilepsy to the treatment options to the context of care. Personalization is really kind of a continuous thread throughout the issue. So, I think that's a great one.  Dr Hopp: I think it's still aspirational in some sense, but hopefully practical in another. For example, we certainly are going to make a medication selection when we see each individual patient based on their comorbidities, perhaps genetic considerations, and how they may respond to medications or have risks of rash. But there are certainly still guidelines that we need to approach and think about when thinking about populations of people who have epilepsy as a whole. I think that what's interesting in the field of epilepsy is that we still don't have as much consensus as I think we could on the best way to treat, for example, a drug-resistant patient with epilepsy. One of, I think, the biggest areas of opportunity in terms of personalized medicine as we move forward is that there's such variability on patient care based on the epilepsy center, the tools that we have on how to treat these patients. And I think an aspiration is for us to, in the future, be able to see a patient who has seizures or a person who has seizures, maybe put an FDA-approved device, as Dan Friedman talks about in his article, to help detect the seizures. Use AI with EEG to detect abnormalities in their studies. And then use imaging processing and genetic or metabolic markers to really end up stratifying the risk and creating a treatment plan much akin to what's done in the world of cancer care. I think what's so exciting in epilepsy is that we have made so many advances in terms of our treatments, but I think there's so much to do to really stratify and personalize care for our patients that we really could take a lot of lessons from the world of cancer and in other fields of medicine to really be able to apply to our area of specialization.  Dr Jones: And I guess that's one of the common tensions in neurology---and medicine, really---is the pull between standardizing and protocolizing. And usually we do better when we're standardized in our care versus that personalization, doing the right thing for that individual person. And I guess expertise lies in the middle, which is why we want people to read these articles, right?  Dr Hopp: Exactly. I think you've hit the nail on the head, and I think the takeaway here is really that we need to do both. There's no question that we can't reinvent the wheel for every person who we see in the office who has epilepsy and not apply the knowledge that we've gained based on all of the research and work that's been done in the field of epilepsy. So, for example, we know that if someone is almost 25 years old, Quantum Brody published that shows that if someone does not respond to a few drugs, anti-seizure medicines, the likelihood that they're not going to respond, it is quite high. So, we need to apply data that we have to patients as a whole. But then, I think, what has changed and evolved over the past twenty-five years is our ability to potentially personalize some of that decision making. And that's where I think the field of epilepsy is right now, and hopefully where it's going to go in the next decade or so.  Dr Jones: So, what do you think the next big thing in epilepsy diagnosis or management will be? Dr Hopp: I think that technology is really going to play a role. Technology, I think, will take many forms. We hear a little bit about some of the new advances in technology in several articles in this issue. One, for example, is in the ability to manage even emergent seizures or clusters of seizures in patients. The ability to provide a nasal spray that works very quickly is so different than the tools that we had to treat seizures even 10 years ago. I think that technology will likely thread through many different areas of epilepsy care, whether it's in the treatment and availability of different medications or in the ascertainment of epilepsy itself. I think that one of the very exciting areas in technology is in pharmacogenomics and genetics, which hopefully will allow us to close the gap in selecting one of the better medications or best medication for a patient earlier in their diagnosis and in their treatment plan. If we are able to get patients treated more quickly, whether it's with medication or in selection of the best surgical treatment, hopefully we will close the gap in reducing the possibility of drug resistant epilepsy, but also have impact in quality of life and getting patients and people with epilepsy and doing that, doing the things that they want to do such as driving, going to work, getting engaged in the things that make them happy. And so, I think our ability to use technology, whether it's in using a watch to make a diagnosis of seizures or pharmacogenomics to make a good medication selection, hopefully this will allow us to speed up our algorithm in making a diagnosis and getting an effective treatment plan for patients earlier. And ultimately that's our goal. Our goal for patients is ideally to have no seizures and no side effects with a good quality of life.  Dr Jones: Yeah, the technology has really been breathtaking. You know, one of the commonalities between your practice and my practice is electrophysiology. I do neuromuscular electrophysiology, which is much simpler than what you do with cerebral electrophysiology. And whenever I sit down next to a colleague who is about to review forty-eight hours' worth of EEG recordings, I always think what a massive amount of data and I always feel sympathy for them. What, about AI? What about automated processing tools? Is that something that our listeners should look forward to in the future?  Dr Hopp: I think so. And I hope it's a blend. I hope that---and I always actually talk about this with trainees because I love EEG so much and I love translating the principles of physics and neurophysiology when we're sitting in front of an EEG with our trainees. I am excited about AI and technology. I will admit that I hope that it doesn't replace human readers because I do think that there is an importance in threading history and semiology and thoughtfulness in a human way with the interpretation of EEG. However, you're absolutely right that the amount of data is just becoming overwhelming for epileptologists and for EEG-ers to be able to synthesize in a reasonable and feasible amount of time. So, we already are seeing the applicability of the AI to, for example, prescreen large, large amounts of EEG data and try to at least give us tools for the ability to screen EEG in a more efficient way. I think some of the more exciting areas of EEG that are coming are in the background, which is in the network analysis in high-density EEG. There are very, very smart mathematicians that currently I'm collaborating with in utilizing network analysis of EEG that will hopefully allow us to apply these algorithms to EEGs that even look normal to the naked eye, but actually may have signals that help us predict who may or may not have seizures. I agree with you wholeheartedly. I think there's so much to come and our collaboration and integration with engineers and mathematicians, I think, is going to be paramount. Dr Jones: Dr Hopp, what was your path to epilepsy?  Dr Hopp: Dr Jones, that is a great question. It was not linear and it really evolved over time, but basically went something like this. I majored in behavioral biology in college, and I was fascinated by the brain and how behavior was controlled by either physiology or anatomy or abnormalities in brain function. And as I moved along in my career and education, I really had a passion for neurology and for behavioral science. But I went to medical school and absolutely loved most of the rotations I did. And in fact, I loved OBGYN so much that I changed my entire career path with the goal of becoming an OBGYN and delivering babies. And I was really torn between two specialties of going into neurology or OB. And I went to a very sage advisor, Greg Kane up at Jefferson. And I said, I really don't know what field to go into. I love aspects of both. I like doing testing. I like making immediate impact. But I also love neurology. And he gave me some of the best advice, I think, that I have ever heard. And I try to share with our trainees all the time. He said, Jenny, I think you'll be successful at either, but which do you like reading about? And I had a relative epiphany at the time, and it was no question that I loved reading about neurology. It was very clear to me that reading about neurology and learning about the brain was just fascinating and led me to do a neurology residency where I was exposed to patients with epilepsy. And it really just continued to pique my interest to read about a field that I felt I could have such an impact. I really could help patients make a diagnosis relatively quickly and have a significant impact, maybe as I would in OBGYN but in a little bit different way. And it really has been, to me, the best choice that I could have made. And on a day-to-day basis, I still love reading about neurology. So, it was some of the best advice that I was given and I try to share that with others. Dr Jones: What a great question for a mentor to ask. And I wonder if he was really thinking, if she likes to read, she probably should be a neurologist to begin with. You like to read, don't we?  Dr Hopp: I think so. I think he was spot on. I think he knew the answer before he asked the question.   Dr Jones: Dr Hopp, thank you for joining us today. Thank you for such a thorough and fantastic discussion on caring for patients with epilepsy and our recent issue on epilepsy for Continuum. Dr Hopp: My pleasure. Thank you for having me. Dr Jones: Again, we've been speaking with Dr Jennifer Hopp, guest editor of Continuum 's most recent issue on epilepsy. Please check it out. And thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use this link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

In this episode, hosts Reed Smith and Chris Boyer check in on the state of social media for healthcare, and discuss the various changes to these social platforms - from content moderation, to managing algorithmic changes, a brief touch on paid social strategies and share information for health systems on how to plan for and adapt to future changes in social strategies. They are joined by Jenny Bristow of Hedy & Hopp who shares her insights on how healthcare clients can navigate the various changes in social today.  Mentions from the show:  Meta's shift to ‘community notes' risks hurting online health info providers more than ever Meta's New Content Policy Will Harm Vulnerable Users. If It Really Valued Free Speech, It Would Make These Changes How Will AI, Social Media, and Partnerships Shape Healthcare Marketing? Jenny Bristow on LinkedIn Hedy & Hopp Reed Smith on LinkedIn Chris Boyer on LinkedIn Chris Boyer website Chris Boyer on BlueSky Reed Smith on BlueSky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Före detta IDF-talesperson kommenterar i Kvartal Idag. Så vill regeringen göra det svårare att bli svensk medborgare. Stående ovationer vid politiserade Guldbaggegalan. Fler oskyddade trafikanter omkom i vägtrafiken förra året. Programledare: Staffan Dopping.

本期摘要 友友们，好久不见！ 2025年的第一天，我们从国内回佛州之前在小桐和猪猪旧金山的家里转机停留了十六个小时，除去昏昏沉沉在他们新买的可升降高级床垫上睡了两觉以外，还抽空录制了这一期每年固定的年终总结。即使顶着时差，和朋友面对面聊天还是超级开心，希望你们也能听得开心，新年快乐！ 在节目里回答的问题： 有没有什么觉得自己很幸运的时刻/时间？ 最难忘的一个瞬间是什么？ 花最多时间玩的游戏或者休闲娱乐是什么？ 最心碎或者生气的时刻是什么？ 在时尚方面有没有什么重大的突破？ 明年有什么想做的小改变？ 饮食和口味上有没有什么改变？ 看过最过誉的书影音或者演出是什么？ 每年定期check：和工作的关系是怎样的？对工作有什么新的思考吗？ 年度歌曲是什么？ 对自己最骄傲的时刻？ 《再见爱人》嘉宾好感度排名外加一个印象深刻的瞬间。 Outro: Sigur Rós - Hoppípolla 本期封面图credit：涂猪猪 本期提及 Michael Kiwanuka Sigur Rós Mitski 完美的日子 黄阿丽：单身女士 Ali Wong: Single Lady 无罪的罪人 第一季 Presumed Innocent Season 1 诺斯费拉图 Nosferatu 小心肝儿 Babygirl Chappell Roan 'Good Luck, Babe!' Sigur Rós - Hoppípolla & Með blóðnasir (Live In Ásbyrgi) Hamilton 'My Shot' 久石让 'Ask Me Why' 米津玄师 地球仪 节目备注 好小气的电报频道 好小气的长毛象 支持我们 订阅听友通讯请点击这里。 欢迎通过微博关注我们的节目@不丧Podcast和女主播@constancy好小气。 关于线上读书微信群：由于目前群人数超过200人，无法继续通过扫码入群。想要入群的朋友可以先加我的微信号（ID: hongming_qiao），然后再拉你入群。

Student travel is amazing. I regularly talk with high-school-age students who have never left the Greater Houston Area Jeff Hopp has decided to give up his time off during the summer to take students on trips over the summer. How did you get started with student travel? I went on a few trips with my wife as a chaperone since she is a teacher. My role with EF Tours is to recruit kids and build excitement around the trip. We offer it to our students AT Aides, Health Science students IB program. The trips are educational but are mostly about opening people up to travel, culture, and people. Where were you this summer? Summer 24 - Ireland, England, and Paris Where else have you been? January 23 - Training Trip to Belize Summer 23 - Costa Rica Training trips allow you to learn how the trips work. They are fast-paced and go, go, go The tour directors pretty much run everything once it starts. Plane - England - bus - castle - hotel Wake up early and hit another landmark, a sheepdog demonstration, a bog farm… Typically from breakfast at 8 am to dinner you are up and going. Usually a different hotel each night. On our last day in Paris, I walked 12 miles. My training trip was in Belize for 5 days We went to Costa Rica with 25 students January 2023 - Belize (training trip) 2023 - Costa Rica 2024 - Ireland England 2025 - Italy Greece 2026 - Thailand Cambodia What company do you use? EF Tours 1 chaperone travels for free for every 6 kids that pay. With 30 people you get a private tour. Why do you spend your summers with students? These are typically students we would be around all year.  Our trips are not open campus-wide.  Students have become accustomed to the trips.  The kids come into the year looking forward to the opportunity. Pros and cons of student travel? We took phones away at dinner and then the kids opened up.  They got noisy at dinner because they were talking to each other, bonding, and creating memories. As an Athletic Trainer you might have summer duties, so traveling with students could eat into the few weeks you have at home. My wife was gone for 10 days and she got back at the same time I was leaving for my trip.  We missed half of the summer together. Get started on your student travels: https://forms.gle/TjWqkh923cumhYVL8

Brad Hopp, Member of Samaritan Ministries International (Samaritan, samaritanministries.org). What can one person do about human trafficking?

Jenny is joined by Hedy & Hopp's Director of Paid Media, Miranda Ochsner, to break down the top paid media trends for 2025. They discuss insights from the 2024 Nielsen Annual Marketing Report, including why 72% of marketers plan to boost their ad budgets despite economic uncertainty and the importance of balancing performance marketing with long-term brand building. TikTok's growing role in healthcare marketing and its impact on cross-platform ad strategies also takes center stage.   They also share some reminders when it comes to remarketing and retargeting strategies including the shift away from website pixel-based retargeting, as well as Meta's restrictions on healthcare advertising and Google's new AI-driven bidding tools.   Connect with Jenny: •Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.com •LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/   If you enjoyed this episode we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.