POPULARITY
6 episodes with Hosa
3 episodes with Hosa
3 episodes with Hosa
2 episodes with Hosa
5 episodes with Hosa
2 episodes with Hosa
2 episodes with Hosa
2 episodes with Hosa
3 episodes with Hosa
Daily Halacha Podcast - Daily Halacha By Rabbi Eli J. Mansour
The Gemara (Shabbat 129a) teaches that one should ensure to purchase shoes for his feet even if this necessitates selling the "ceiling beams of his house." This might mean that the protection provided by shoes for the feet is more important than the protection provided by the roof of one's home. Elsewhere (Pesahim 113b), the Gemara warns that one who goes about barefoot is "excommunicated by G-d." Different reasons have been given for why one should not walk about without shoes. Rashi explains that walking around barefoot is undignified, and Torah Jews are obligated to conduct themselves in a dignified manner as befitting the children of the Almighty. Others explain, very simply, that walking around barefoot is dangerous, as one's feet might be bitten or stung, or might step on a sharp object. Some have noted that the Hebrew word for shoe – Na'al – may be read as an acrostic for the words "Nahash" (snake), "Akrab" (scorpion), "Lahash" ("hissing"). Similarly, some sources warn that one who walks about barefoot is more susceptible to catching a cold or some other virus. Rav Abraham Azulai (d. 1643) offered a Kabbalistic reason for this Halacha, explaining that after Adam and Hava's sin in Gan Eden, G-d placed a cursed upon the ground ("Arura Ha'adama Ba'aburecha" – Bereshit 3:17). It became the domain of the snake, which represents the Yeser Ha'ra (evil inclination) and forces of impurity, and slithers on the ground and eats the dirt. One who walks barefoot, touching the ground without any obstruction, exposes himself to the ground's impurity. Indeed, some commentators explain that the Egyptian sorcerers, who succeeded in mimicking some of the wonders that Moshe Rabbenu performed – such as changing their staffs to snakes, and transforming the water into blood – received their magical powers from the forces of impurity within the ground. For this reason, they were unable to match Moshe after he brought the third plague – the plague of Kinim (lice) – because the earth underneath Egypt was overrun by vermin (Shemot 8:13), and thus they could not access the forces of impurity. According to the Kabbalists, then, one must wear shoes in order not to connect himself to the Tum'a (impure) in the ground. In fact, some suggest that the word "Na'al" is an acrostic representing the phrase "Nahash Afar Lahmo" – "the snake's bread is dirt," alluding to the function of shoes to shield a person from the impurity of the ground, the domain of the snake. In theory, these different reasons yield interesting exceptions to this Halacha. For example, in warm climates, or during the summertime, walking about barefoot will not likely result in illness. And, in societies where walking barefoot has become accepted, it is not considered undignified. The Kabbalists teach that the ground of Eretz Yisrael does not contain the Tum'a that is present in the ground throughout the rest of the world. In practice, however, since we must concern ourselves with all these reasons, one should avoid walking about barefoot everywhere – even in warm regions, in societies where this is accepted, and in Eretz Yisrael. Inside one's home, however, none of these reasons apply: there is no concern of getting sick or being bitten or stung; there is no requirement to appear especially dignified within the privacy of one's home; and the floors are tiled such that one does not step directly on the ground. Thus, it is entirely permissible to walk about barefoot in one's home. This is the ruling of Hacham Ovadia Yosef. One should avoid walking about outside without shoes even if he wears socks. Although the socks protect the feet from the Tum'a of the ground, they do not offer protection from small creatures or sharp objects, and, in most societies, this would be considered undignified. Some sources mention the practice of going outside barefoot as a form of self-affliction for the purpose of achieving atonement for one's sins. People would intentionally endure the discomfort of walking barefoot and hurting themselves, or getting sick, so they could earn expiation for their wrongdoing. (This resembles the account of how the Arizal would roll in the snow during the winter in order to earn atonement.) Hacham Ovadia Yosef, however, opposed all practices of self-affliction, including voluntary fasts. He noted the Gemara's teaching that the Nazir must bring a sin-offering to atone for his self-denial, abstaining from wine. All the more so, we are discouraged from afflicting ourselves unnecessarily by fasting and causing ourselves pain. Hashem expects us to enjoy – in moderation – the comforts and joys of our world, not to deprive ourselves of them. Moreover, voluntary fasts and other extreme measures of piety can often bring more spiritual harm than benefit, as they frequently result in arrogance. Many people who observe such practices ensure to put themselves on display, or to tell their peers about what they do, in order to earn their admiration and esteem – a kind of exhibitionism which is the diametric opposite of piety. Primarily, though, Hacham Ovadia opposed these practices because they lead a person to overlook the most important and most beneficial means of atonement – Torah study. King Shlomo teaches in Mishleh (16:6), "Be'hesed Ve'emet Yechupar Avon" – "Iniquity shall be atoned through kindness and truth," and "Emet" ("truth") refers to Torah learning. In fact, in the blessing of the Amida in which we ask Hashem to help us repent, we begin, "Hashibenu Abinu Le'Toratecha" – "Bring us back, our Father, to Your Torah." The most important and most effective way to rectify one's wrongdoing and earn atonement is through Torah study. The sanctity of Torah has the ability to purge and cleanse the soul of all impurities. I am often approached by people seeking advice for how to attain forgiveness for various sins, and my response is always to attend more Torah classes and devote more time to Torah learning. This isn't my idea – it was written explicitly by Rabbenu Yona (Spain, 1200-1263) in his famous Iggeret Teshuba – a brief guide for those seeking to repent. He says that on the day that a person decides to perform Teshuba, he should immediately commit to increase his Torah learning: if he is accustomed to learning one page, then he should learn two; if he is accustomed to learning for one hour, then he should learn for two hours. Even regarding the six weeks of Shobabim, when there is a time-honored custom to fast on Mondays and Thursdays, the Sadikim teach that spending several hours a day learning achieves more than fasting. This is especially so in today's day and age, when we are not accustomed to abstaining from food, and fasting thus causes frailty which diminishes our productivity and our ability to learn Torah and observe Misvot. It must be emphasized that Torah learning has the ability to atone for even the most grievous sins. The Gemara in Masechet Menahot (110) teaches that one who learns Torah does not need to offer sacrifices for atonement. Even the sin of Lashon Ha'ra – a sin as severe as murder, idol-worship and immorality combined – can be atoned through genuine repentance and Torah learning. Rav Chaim of Volozhin (1749-1821) related that people would ask his mentor, the Gaon of Vilna (1720-1797), how they could atone for the severe sin of Hosa'at Zera ("wasting seed"), and he would respond, "If they devote themselves to Torah study, then they have nothing to worry about." The Gaon of Vilna did not advise these individuals to observe fasts or practice forms of self-affliction or self-deprivation; instead, he urged them to devote time to Torah learning, as this is the universal remedy for all spiritual maladies. (It goes without saying that rectifying this sin also requires common-sense measures such as avoiding places and devices that trigger the Yeser Ha'ra.) We should add that reading the Zohar, too, is beneficial for achieving forgiveness. Even if one does not understand what he reads, the words themselves have inherent sanctity that spiritually cleanse a person. In fact, the Arizal had the custom of reading a section of Tikkuneh Zohar each day from Rosh Hodesh Elul through Yom Kippur, when he would complete the entire work. Clearly, then, one should avoid all measures of self-deprivation, and should instead care for his physical wellbeing so he has the strength and mental energy to devote himself to Torah learning as much as he can.
This week on Faisel and Friends, we are discussing Fostering a Sustainable Workforce. Faisel and Dan are talking with Bergen Morehouse and Mahima Sangtani from HOSA—Future Healthcare Professionals.Our conversation explores the value of introducing clinical knowledge to young people, the importance of teaching leadership and communication skills in medicine, and the advantage from early involvement with HOSA in empathetic patient care.
Nikhil NG joins us as we chat about RCB's teamwork and how their smart planning led to their amazing IPL wins. Relive and celebrate the key moments and people who made it all happen!
Stepping Into the Bigger World: Isabella on Korea, Marquette, Music, and Choosing Courage | Conversations with a Chiropractor In this episode of Conversations with a Chiropractor, Dr. Stephanie Wautier sits down with Isabella, a 17-year-old high school senior in Marquette who was born in Korea and made the life-changing decision to study in the United States as a teenager. Isabella shares what it was like growing up in a small coastal town in South Korea, far from Seoul, surrounded by rice fields, ocean mudflats, and a culture where education shapes almost every part of a student's day. She explains the intensity of Korean school life, from long academic days to after-school private academies, late-night homework, and the pressure many students feel to reach a university in Seoul. Her story shifts when she chooses a very different path. At 14, Isabella asked her parents if she could come to the United States to study, with the hope of attending college here and seeing more of the world. That decision brought her to Marquette, where she found new opportunities through music, school activities, healthcare programs, work, and friendships. Stephanie and Isabella talk about the cultural differences between Korean and American schools, including sports, music, dating, school dances, respect for elders, classroom participation, food, language, and self-expression. Isabella also shares her love of flute, her involvement in band, orchestra, HOSA, health occupations, and her interest in dentistry and orthodontics. At the heart of the conversation is Isabella's message about bravery. She talks honestly about the difficulty of leaving home, learning English, making friends, adapting to a new culture, and growing into a more independent version of herself. Her advice is simple and powerful: step out of your comfort zone, even when it feels uncomfortable, because that is where growth begins. In This Episode, Discover What Isabella's childhood was like in a small coastal town in South Korea How Korean school schedules compare to American high school life The role of after-school academies, known as hagwon, in Korean education Why Isabella chose to study in the United States as a teenager How music helped her find belonging in Marquette Her experience with marching band, jazz band, orchestra, HOSA, and health occupations The cultural differences around dating, school dances, makeup, uniforms, and self-expression How food, language, respect, and family expectations differ between Korea and the United States Why K-pop has helped more people recognize and appreciate Korean culture Isabella's plans for the University of Michigan and her interest in dentistry Her advice for anyone afraid to try something new Stay Connected & Explore Follow Conversations with a Chiropractor on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@ConversationswithaChiro Follow Dr. Stephanie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wautierwellness Email for show-related inquiries and sponsorships: drstephaniewautier@yahoo.com Want to be a guest on Conversations with a Chiropractor? Send Stephanie Wautier a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/drstephanie Credits Podcast production by Brand|Sound. Start your podcast journey by emailing brandsoundpodcasts@gmail.com. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Conversations with a Chiropractor 00:40 Meet Isabella 01:00 Growing up in a small coastal town in Korea 02:00 Moving between Korea, Canada, and the United States 02:30 Choosing to study in America 03:20 Korean school schedules and after-school academies 05:00 Homework, hagwon, and the pressure to study 06:00 Sports, academics, and student life in Korea 07:00 Music, arts, and choosing a career path early 08:00 College expectations and the push toward Seoul 10:30 Leaving home and coming to Marquette 11:20 Flute, band, orchestra, and finding opportunities 12:15 HOSA, health occupations, and early healthcare experience 13:40 Exploring dentistry and orthodontics 14:40 Stereotypes about American students 16:20 Korean food, family dinners, and kimchi 18:30 Cultural similarities, food traditions, and shared human connections 19:20 Respect, classroom culture, and speaking up 21:30 Dating, school rules, and social life in Korea 22:20 Prom, winter formal, and American school dances 23:20 Graduation trips and school festivals 24:00 Uniforms, makeup, and self-expression 25:00 LGBTQ acceptance and cultural differences 26:20 K-pop, K-dramas, and the spread of Korean culture 27:40 North and South Korea, military service, and daily life 29:20 Identity, nationality, and being asked where she is from 31:20 Friendships, prom, and choosing her own path 32:00 University of Michigan and future plans 32:40 Choosing nationality and thinking about the future 33:40 A busy American schedule and working during high school 35:00 Restaurant work, confidence, and improving English 36:00 Thinking in Korean, speaking English, and language learning 37:30 What Isabella wants listeners to know 38:20 Stepping out of your comfort zone 40:20 Isabella's Korean name and closing thoughts
Three local students from Novi High School's HOSA program have started a campaign called Hygeine for Hope, a community awareness campaign dedicated to highlighting the importance of hygiene and its impact on long-term health and quality of life. The main focus is to spread awareness to the local community so individuals can improve their hygiene habits while gaining a deeper understanding of the challenges many people face in accessing hygiene essentials. Find out the steps they are taking to raise awareness in this episode of Now You Novi.https://www.instagram.com/hygiene.for.hope/https://hygienenovi.tiiny.site/https://open.spotify.com/show/2h7nfqi7562IK24Uzruelr?si=0b4d21c3c45a445c
Two local students from Novi High School's HOSA program have started a campaign called The Unplug Project, which aims to reduce screen time in our community. Find out the steps they are taking to raise awareness in this episode of Now You Novi.https://www.instagram.com/theunplugprojecthosa/
Hailey Klumb has been chosen as a Beck's Player with Heart for her dedication and passion on and off the court and field. She competes in basketball, track, and golf while also participating in HOSA, Student Athletic Leadership, and 4-H. She loves competing and participating in group activities because it brings her even closer to her community and teammates. Hailey is highly active in her community, volunteering her time at Plaza Physical Therapy and coaching at youth basketball camps. To Hailey, agriculture represents dedication, resilience, and camaraderie. It has taught her responsibility and leadership and has shown her the value of serving something greater than yourself. Hailey's future plans include attending the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire, where she will continue playing basketball and major in exercise science.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Most high school students have no idea how vital respiratory care is—until passionate advocates like Jerry King, MA, RRT, and Alysia Osorio, MSRC, RRT, RRT-NPS show them. In this AARC Perspectives episode, recorded live at Congress 2025, listen in to discover how HOSA is transforming the pipeline of future respiratory therapists and why getting involved in HOSA could be the spark that changes a student's career trajectory. Learn more about available HOSA resources. Send us your thoughts on this podcast
Cecelia Tavs was chosen as a Beck's Player with Heart for her commitment and passion on and off the course, court, and track. In school, Cecelia is involved in FFA, Skills USA, Student Council, HOSA, and band. She plays basketball and participates in cross country and track and field. Athletics has allowed her to connect and grow with her peers. As the president of HOSA, she loves being able to develop leadership skills and qualities. Qualities like compassion and enthusiasm have created a wonderful environment for her teammates and a culture of feeling valued. Cecelia is very active in her community, volunteering at elementary schools, community centers, and at a garden that donates to local food pantries. Cecelia gained respect and love for agriculture through FFA. It has become an important pillar in her life, helping her develop skills in public speaking and grow her self-confidence. Cecelia plans to attend a university to pursue a career in genetic research and one day earn her PhD. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
GDP Script/ Top Stories for October 4th Publish Date: October 4th PRE-ROLL: From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Saturday, October 4th and Happy Birthday to Jon Secada I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett KIA Mall of Georgia. Central Gwinnett High teacher earns national award Gwinnett tops national mean score on SAT, but trails most metro neighbors Housing Matters: Rainbow Village breaks ground on expansion All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG STORY 1: Central Gwinnett High teacher earns national award The Health Occupation Students of America (HOSA) just gave Amanda Baker, a health science teacher at Central Gwinnett High, the Goodheart-Wilcox Outstanding Service Award—and honestly, it’s no surprise. For 11 years, Baker’s been the heart and soul of her HOSA chapter. Her chapter’s done it all—blood drives, parade floats, Stop the Bleed certifications, and sending students to Internationals in events like Biomedical Debate. STORY 2: Gwinnett tops national mean score on SAT, but trails most metro neighbors Gwinnett County Public Schools is celebrating its Class of 2025 SAT scores for beating the national average—1003 compared to 996—but the story’s a bit more complicated. While the district outpaced the nation, it fell short of Georgia’s state average (1029) and ranked seventh among 12 Metro RESA districts. Schools like Decatur City (1181) and Forsyth County (1178) left Gwinnett in the dust. Interim Superintendent Dr. Al Taylor remains optimistic. Bright spots? GSMST (1360) and North Gwinnett (1165). But some schools, like Meadowcreek (836), are struggling. STORY 3: Housing Matters: Rainbow Village breaks ground on expansion Big things are happening at Rainbow Village. On Sept. 29, they broke ground on a major campus expansion that’ll more than double their capacity to help homeless families—going from 30 transitional apartments to 66. Families who live there get more than just a roof over their heads. They learn how to budget, tackle debt, and save for the future. Utilities and internet? Covered. The $15 million project is 73% funded, but there’s still work to do. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: CITY OF SUGAR HILL STORY 4: Brian Snitker out as Braves' manager, will transition into advisory role After months of speculation, Brian Snitker finally made it official: he’s stepping down as Braves manager after the 2025 season. But don’t worry—he’s not going far. Starting in 2026, he’ll take on an advisory role, marking his 50th year with the organization. At 70, Snitker’s ready for a slower pace—more time with family, fewer road trips. His journey with the Braves started in 1977, thanks to Hank Aaron, who gave him his first coaching job. As the Braves prepare to find their next manager, Snitker’s legacy looms large. From consignment-store bunk beds in the minors to hoisting a championship trophy, he’s seen it all. STORY 5: Buford City Schools names District Teacher of the Year Emily Stewart, Buford Senior Academy’s media specialist, was named the 2025 District Teacher of the Year for Buford City Schools—and honestly, it’s no surprise to anyone who knows her. Stewart, who works with third through fifth graders, has turned the Media Center into something magical. It’s not just a library anymore—it’s a place where kids discover new worlds, take risks as readers, and actually *want* to read. Her Reading Challenge program? A hit. The Genre Café? Genius. Kids sampling books like they’re at a coffee shop? Who wouldn’t love that? But she doesn’t stop there. Stewart organizes school communications, helps teachers with tech, and even runs district-wide events like Books on the Bus, giving free books to families. We’ll be right back. Break 3: LILBURN DAZE STORY 6: Gwinnett Clean & Beautiful names 2025-26 Green Youth Advisory Council class Gwinnett Clean & Beautiful is kicking off another year of shaping young leaders with its Green Youth Advisory Council (GYAC) for 2025-2026. This year’s group? Twenty passionate high schoolers from 12 schools across Gwinnett County, ready to make a difference. New faces include Amari Wilson (South Gwinnett), Maansi Singh (GSMST), and Holly Spake (Brookwood), while returning members like Ananya Desai (Peachtree Ridge) and Brian Le (Brookwood) are back for more. From tackling litter to launching school programs, they’ll serve as advocates, volunteers, and innovators. Oh, and seniors? They’re eligible for a $1,000 scholarship. STORY 7: New store open at Mall of Georgia Johnston & Murphy, the classic American brand that’s been around since, well, 1850, is now open at the Mall of Georgia. You’ll find it upstairs, right across from JCPenney. Known for everything from handcrafted dress shoes to casual sneakers, polished jackets to everyday staples, Johnston & Murphy has this knack for blending timeless style with modern vibes. It’s the kind of place where you can grab a statement shoe *and* a go-to sweater in one trip. The boutique? Sleek, modern, and totally worth a visit. We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: Ingles Markets 8 Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Annie discusses her impactful Girl Scout Gold Award project, "South Florida Pet Safety." She highlights the alarming statistic that up to 30% of animal deaths are preventable and shares her mission to educate pet owners in her transient community about unique local dangers. Annie details her creation of a pet safety book tailored specifically for South Florida, covering crucial topics such as heat dangers, wildlife hazards, poisonous plants, and preparedness for natural disasters like hurricanes. She also shares insights on how she funded the project through community sponsorships, emphasizing the importance of spreading awareness and knowledge to keep pets safe. Tune in to learn more about Annie's inspiring work and the vital lesson of pet safety in a unique environment. More about Annie: Anneliese Hsiao has been “making the world a better place” as a Girl Scout since age 5. She's currently a high school senior on scholarship in the pre-medical and science research programs at American Heritage School in Plantation, Florida, where she has competed at regional, state, and international events with Science Olympiad, FJAS, and HOSA, achieving “national finalist” status in both science fair and HOSA Veterinary Medicine events. In addition to volunteering in the Humane Society of Broward County's surgical clinic, Anneliese's passion to become a veterinarian led her to found a Pre-Veterinary Club at her school. Other leadership positions have included President of her Girl Scout troop, Miracle Network Dance Marathon Club, NJHS, and NEHS. Anneliese holds seven consecutive Gold President's Volunteer Service Awards for her community service efforts (1000+ hours). In her free time, she studies dance, violin, and piano, for which she has won multiple awards at the state level. Anneliese's Girl Scout Gold Award project, which advocates for pet safety in South Florida, has led to her being named Scout of the Year for South Florida and the recipient of GSSEF's “Service From the Heart” scholarship in 2025, and was also featured on local tv news. https://www.instagram.com/petsafety.southfl/profilecard/?igsh=MWY5NnFsdXQ0cGpjYg%3D%3D
“You have to love what you do, especially in healthcare, and the earlier you find that, the better. So that's why I love to see HOSA helping young people find what it is that they want to do,” says Dr. David Kelly, a fellow in oculofacial surgery at University of California San Francisco and HOSA's board chair. You can still hear the excitement in Dr. Kelly's voice describing his earliest experiences with HOSA -- a student led organization with 300,000 plus members that prepares future health professionals to become leaders in international health – even though they happened sixteen years ago when he was a sophomore in highschool. Through hundreds of competitive events and hands-on projects, HOSA creates a framework for developing skills in communication, professionalism and leadership starting in middle school. Programs are offered throughout highschool and college as well, which Dr. Kelly took advantage of before becoming an active alumnus and joining the HOSA board as a way of giving back to an organization that has given so much to him. Since taking the reins as board chair last year, one key focus has been preparing to mark HOSA's 50th anniversary in 2026. Dr. Kelly sees the occasion as not only an opportunity to celebrate what HOSA has accomplished, but to ensure it is positioned to continue helping the healthcare industry tackle important challenges in the future. Examples include chronic workforce shortages and improving how clinicians communicate with patients and team members. Join host Lindsey Smith on this uplifting Raise the Line episode for an optimistic look at the next generation of healthcare leaders.Mentioned in this episode:HOSAHOSA Alumni Registration If you like this podcast, please share it on your social channels. You can also subscribe to the series and check out all of our episodes at www.osmosis.org/raisethelinepodcast
¡Acompáñame a conocer a Fabián Antoine, autor de Del Revés!Este joven autor y estudiante de escuela superior está marcando la diferencia, sumergiéndose de lleno en el mundo de la literatura y el liderazgo.
Has a friend ever done something unusual? Something they have never done before? In today's Bible story, Jesus is getting ready to enter Jerusalem. He knows He will soon face death. And He does something unusual, something He had never done before.“ ‘Hosa
Has a friend ever done something unusual? Something they have never done before? In today's Bible story, Jesus is getting ready to enter Jerusalem. He knows He will soon face death. And He does something unusual, something He had never done before.“ ‘Hosa
So, you've decided to get into voiceover. Whether you've decided you want to do this as a career or just looking to make some cash on the side, you need gear. But not just any gear. The RIGHT gear. Because no one wants to overspend on a mic that makes you sound like you're recording in a rest stop bathroom. Lucky for you, I'm here to guide you through the maze of audio equipment and get you set up for success. Mics: Audio-Technica AT2020, Rode NT1-A. Audio Interfaces: Focusrite Scarlett 2i2, Behringer UM2 Acoustic Treatment: Mattress Toppers, Moving Blankets, PVC Pipe Headphones: Audio-Technica ATH-M50x, Sennheiser HD 280 Pro DAW Software: Audacity, Adobe Audition, Reaper Extras: Pop filter, mic stand, XLR cables (Mogami and Hosa), surge protector, cable management Upgrades: Mics: Sennheiser MKH-416, Neumann TLM 103 Interface: Universal Audio Apollo Twin Acoustic Treatment: GIK Acoustics, Auralex _____________________________ ▶️ Watch this video next: https://youtu.be/BzSc3XNnXls SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/@vo-pro?sub_confirmation=1 The VO Freedom Master Plan: https://vopro.pro/vo-freedom-master-plan The VO Pro Community: https://vopro.app Use code You15Tube for 15% off of your membership for life. The VO Pro Podcast: https://vopro.pro/podcast 7 Steps to Starting and Developing a Career in Voiceover: https://welcome.vopro.pro/7-steps-yt Move Touch Inspire Newsletter for Voice Actors: https://vopro.pro/move-touch-inspire-youtube Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/vofreedom The VO Pro Shop: https://vopro.pro/shop Say Hi on Social: https://pillar.io/paulschmidtpro https://www.instagram.com/vopro.pro https://www.clubhouse.com/@paulschmidtvo https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulschmidtvo/ My voice over website: https://paulschmidtvoice.com GVAA Rate Guide: http://vorateguide.com Tools and People I Work with and Recommend (If you use these links to buy something I may earn a commission.): Recommended Book List with Links: https://amzn.to/3H9sBOO Gear I Use with Links: https://amzn.to/3V4d3kZ As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. For lead generation and targeting - Apollo.io: https://apollo.grsm.io/yt-paulschmidtpro Way Better than Linktree: https://pillar.io/referral/paulschmidtpro
Two local high school students from Novi High School's HOSA program are spreading awareness about a very important cause in our community, distracted driving. Find out the steps they are taking to raise awareness in this episode of Now You Novi. https://www.instagram.com/distracteddrivinghosa/
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Daily Halacha Podcast - Daily Halacha By Rabbi Eli J. Mansour
If one violated the prohibition of Borer B'Mezid (intentionally), the selected food is forbidden to benefit from. The only solution is to mix it back in with the P'solet (waste) and start again by selecting in a permitted fashion. If one violated Borer B'Shogeg (unintentionally), Hacham Ovadia and Hacham David in Halacha Berura bring several factors to rely upon to be lenient. First, there is the opinion of Rabbi Meir who permits benefiting from all prohibited Melachot performed B'Shogeg. Second, it is only forbidden to benefit from Melachot similar to Bishul (cooking) in which there is an intrinsic change to the object. E.g. raw food becomes cooked food. However, Borer, is similar to the Melacha of Hosa'ah (carrying) in which the food is moved about, but nothing is done to the food. In such cases, the Hayeh Adam (Rav Abraham Danzig of Vilna, 1748-1820) rules that there is no problem benefitting from the Melacha. Moreover, there was a permitted way to perform the Borer, and therefore it is not actually considered benefiting from a prohibited Melacha, since he could have done it the permitted way. SUMMARY If one violated Borer unintentionally he may benefit from the food on Shabbat.
All Home Care Matters and our host, Lance A. Slatton welcome Yati Patel as guest to the show. About Yati Patel: Yati Patel is OTTI's Senior Student Ambassador and Team Captain for this school years HOSA, Future Healthcare Professionals, competition. She is currently a second-year student at Center for Sight and a Senior at Noblesville High School. After graduation she will be entering college as a Pre-Med student with the intent of joining the field of Ophthalmology. Yati's end goal is to be a surgeon, although she does not know which specialty Yati would like to focus her practice around, she is leaning heavily into the ever-growing need in the world of eyes. Yati has been working closely with Center for Sights, Austin Lifferth OD FAAO, on a Glaucoma study around the effects on eye pressure response, and correlation with weight lifting versus low-impact exercise. Yati will be presenting her results at the Indiana 2024/2025 HOSA competition in April of 2025, and hopes to continue developing the study for publication.
Welcome to Ignite, the official podcast of Blackman High School. I'm Justin Smith, the principal at Blackman. This episode is packed with announcements for parents and students for the week of August 19th through August 23rd. Parents, we had a fantastic first week of school. Students are settling into their routines and class schedules. We've also launched a Blackman High School Facebook page to keep you updated. Please ensure you complete the online data verification for your students in Skyward. Don't forget to sign and return the Rutherford County Schools Visitor Code of Conduct. Additionally, the federal free and reduced lunch program remains available to all families who qualify. Student laptop distribution is complete. If your student missed it, please have them visit the library. Remember to charge the laptops nightly. A protection plan is available for $20. Thank you for your cooperation with traffic flow. Only buses should drop off and pick up in front of the school. Car rider drop off is at the gym entrance only. Mark your calendars for our fall sports events, including volleyball, soccer, and our first varsity football game this Friday at Brentwood High School. Students, there are several club meetings this week, including the First Priority Club, BHS Chess Club, Blaze Buddies, and an HOSA interest meeting. Pizza and snacks are back at Dante's Snack Shack, and parking passes will be on sale starting Monday. Yearbook Picture Day is Wednesday, August 21st. The Blackman High School eSports team will have an informational meeting on Tuesday, August 20th. Congratulations to the Lady Blaze soccer team on their tie against Oakland. Thank you, students and parents, for making Blackman High School a great place to be. Have a wonderful week, and as always, go Blaise!
A local family needs help after a house fire. Donate here. The price of postage is up, again. Students receive honors from FBLA, FCCLA, and HOSA. Subscribe online at OconeeEnterprise.com
Montana students are getting a hands-on head start in the complicated and vital field of medicine through HOSA, a nationwide student organization that helps develop youth leaders and prepares them for healthcare careers. Nearly 225-thousand health and science students are […] The post HOSA Preps Montana Students for Medical Careers first appeared on Voices of Montana.
Welcome to another episode of Ignite, the official podcast of Blackman High School. In this episode, we're happily welcoming students back on campus after spring break as we plunge into the final two months of the school year. Listen in as we take you through our announcements for the week of April 1st - 5th. Find out about our impressive jump in ACT scores and the upcoming important dates to mark on your calendars, including progress report release and EOC TCAP testing timelines. We also discuss the non-negotiable rule of uninterrupted testing sessions and share tips for parents to ensure their wards don't miss out on crucial exams due to appointments. A gentle reminder about the school closure on April 8th due to a district-wide eclipse watch concludes the parents' section. Students, listen up for opportunities to meet representatives from MTSU to facilitate you through the dual enrollment application and grant process. Tennessee College of Applied Technology (TCAT) representatives will also be available for their dual enrollment applicants. Details about coursework, the meeting with counselors about the application process, and the benefits of this program are all detailed in this segment. We wrap the episode with an announcement of the forthcoming HOSA meeting and a hearty welcome back note to students. As always, Go Blaze!
Come join us on this wild ride. Our fearless leaders, Mr. Orfe and Mr. Nash, take us on this journey to learn more about Mercer County Technical Schools and have fun! Remember to listen to us on Spotify, Google Play, Amazon, and iTunes.@mctsnjwww.mcts.eduInstagram: instagram.com/mctsnjFacebook: fb.me/mctsnjTwitter: twitter.com/mctsnjYoutube: youtube.com/@mctsnjLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/mctsnj/Cuentos De MCTS Podcast: cuentosdemcts.buzzsprout.com/
Welcome to AARC Perspectives, where we offer unique viewpoints into the world of respiratory therapy. Today, we're joined by two special guests who recently represented the respiratory profession at a HOSA event in Colorado. Join us as we explore their firsthand experiences, the significance of their presence at HOSA, and the crucial role of promoting respiratory therapy to future leaders in healthcare.
Welcome to another episode of Ignite, the official podcast of Blackman High School, where we bring you all the latest updates and happenings straight from the principal's office. In this episode, we focus on the key events scheduled in the upcoming week. On Tuesday, March 12th, our 11th graders will be taking the all-important ACT, a significant milestone in their academic journey and a state requirement. While our junior students are engaged in the ACT, our 9th graders will be tackling their district benchmark exams in English Language Arts and Math. Additionally, our 10th graders won't be left out as they will be preparing for their CERT benchmarks to gain valuable insights for their forthcoming ACT test. In a bid to optimise our schedule, 12th graders will have the option of spending their day learning about real-world skills through an optional college day or a job shadow day. The fourth quarter initiates this week for all students, with the third quarter report cards being posted on Skyward come Friday. We further remind parents about the upcoming parent-teacher conference on March 18th from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. We encourage all parents to book an appointment through the BHS website for this important event. Important announcements for this week include the success of our JROTC Blaze Battalion Drill Team in the Rutherford County Drill as well as the upcoming HOSA meeting. We'd also like to extend our congratulations to our students who excelled at the Technology Student Association's state conference. As always, we continue to encourage everyone's commitment to safety and following the prescribed procedures for student drop-off and pickup. Thank you for your continual support as we strive to give our students the best learning environment. Here's to a great week ahead at Blackman High and as always, Go, Blaze!
Episode 53 of The cATalyzing Podcast: "Bridge-Building to Enhance Teamwork, Network, and Clinical Outcomes" Ryan Stevens with Casey Paulk, MS, LAT, ATC (Sales Executive, Sway and Current President Oklahoma Athletic Trainers' Association) We discuss: Background story: Casey's passion for supporting the career development of athletic trainers / health care professionals Team-building strategies for companies, organizations, or associations with team members spread out / working remotely. Staying connected, ensuring a unified delivery of a shared vision and service excellence The Importance of technology in bringing health care teams together Building Bridges: Networking strategies for healthcare professionals and building relationships with future potential collaborative partners for providing patient care or gaining support in our professional ventures Casey Paulk is currently a Sales Executive with Sway Medical where he has been an advocate for athletic trainers and their processes since 2020. Before transitioning to Sway, Paulk's career consists of diversified settings including professional baseball, Division I college, clinical outreach, secondary school, and career and technical education. He also serves as a consultant for PowerPlay, MedSpec, and Advanced Ultrasound Electronics utilizing his network to leverage better products and tools for athletic trainers. These vast experiences contribute to Casey's passion for Oklahoma athletic trainers and their advancement via retaining and recruiting professionals while creating new opportunities in our state. Paulk is the present Oklahoma Athletic Trainer's Association President. Previously, he's had the pleasure of serving with Big 12 wrestling tournaments, guest lecturing with MSAT programs, and implementing the social media committee. He also has experience serving with HOSA and leading the anatomy clay competition. A native Okie from Blanchard, Casey graduated from Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) with a Bachelors in Athletic Training in 2005. Then, he went on to earn a Masters in Career and Technical Education from Oklahoma State University. While not working, Casey and his wife, Cara, enjoy the many activities of their daughters Carley and Cambrey. He also enjoys fishing, spending time with friends, and traveling. @Casey.paulk / @swaymedical - IG @caseypaulkatc / @swaymedical / @OKATC - Twitter/X facebook.com/swaymedical swaymedical.com/ linkedin.com/in/casey-paulk-ms-lat-atc-9779161b9/ linkedin.com/company/swaymedical/ About Ryan Stevens / cATalyzing Coaching & Consulting Leaders face many challenges with team dynamics, hindering collaboration, causing friction, and impacting service. As a coach and speaker, I guide organizations and businesses to enhance positive team dynamics and workplace camaraderie through the controllable aspects of effective communication, collaboration, and shared servant leadership. Ryan Stevens (cATalyzing Coaching & Consulting) is your guide to creating Awesome Teams ! Ignite your potential. Fuel your
In this episode, Raquel and Jennifer speak with high school students Mehar and Teja about stress and how to manage it in a healthy way. They are part of HOSA - an organization based in healthcare and leadership. Their aim is to reduce the stigma around stress and stress management.Where to find more information about Mehar and Teja's stress management program:IG: @stress_management.nfhshosaYouTube: @stressmanagementHOSALet Raquel and Jennifer know what you think about this and other episodes of Madness Cafe on IG @madnesscafepodcast or by email at madnesscafepodcast@gmail.com.And don't forget to rate and review the show wherever you listen!Thanks for listening and responding!
Buenas Buenas Buenass!!!
Elijah and Jake are back for a new season of Dish From the Den. We kick things off with Rhian Hudson and Celeste Jimenez from HOSA to discuss what it's like to be on the sidelines trying to keep our Canyon View athletes healthy.
Full transcription available at http://heartsofgoldpodcast.com/ On this episode of Hearts of Gold, Sim shares her Girl Scout Gold Award project, Honoring the Missing Man. Sim explains that her project was inspired by the dedication and perseverance of the veterans she met through her involvement in the Air Force Junior ROTC program. She set out to raise awareness about the Missing Man table, a table that is set up to recognize POW and MIA soldiers. With the help of her fellow cadets, Sim donated kits to over 15 schools and presented to the school board. Her project was a great success in honoring and educating others about the sacrifices of our soldiers. More about Simran: Simran Carl is a junior at Cedar Park High School. She has been an active member of the Girl Scouts since kindergarten and has recently completed her Gold Award. She served on the Advisory Board and is currently a National Delegate. In addition to my home troop, I am a member of the only scuba diving-based Girl Scout in the country. Her Gold Award project focused on creating missing man tables and donating them to Leander Independent School District schools. Through her dedication and hard work, Simran has demonstrated a strong commitment to serving her community and positively impacting those around her. In addition to her community service work, Simran enjoys spending time with her friends and family, pursuing creative hobbies, and exploring new interests. She lives with her sister, parents, and a particularly heavy orange barn cat in Austin, Texas. After high school, Simran hopes to go to college to study business or pre-medicine. Links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/honoringthemissingman/ In this episode of the podcast, Hearts of Gold, produced by the Grow and Share Network, guests who have earned their Girl Scout Gold Award share their experiences and projects with the audience. The podcast aims to inspire and motivate listeners to pursue their own Gold Award projects and make a positive impact in their communities. Listeners are encouraged to subscribe to the podcast and catch up on previous episodes, which are available on various podcasting platforms and YouTube. One of the guests featured on the podcast is Sim, who completed her Girl Scout Gold Award project called Honoring the Missing Man. Sim's project involved setting up a Missing Man table to recognize POW and MIA soldiers. Through her high school's Air Force Junior ROTC program, Sim worked with veterans and discovered that many of her fellow cadets were not aware of the Missing Man table. She set out to make sure everyone knew about it by putting together a team of ROTC cadets and donating kits to over 15 schools in her district. She also presented to the school board and donated a kit to them. The Missing Man table is a simple round table with multiple items on it that represent different things, and Sim wanted to make sure that people knew that POW and MIA soldiers may be gone, but they are not forgotten. Sim's project impacted many people in her community, and she received a lot of positive feedback from those who helped her along the way. Sim shares her future plans, which include studying either medicine or business. She has been involved in HOSA, a future health professionals club, since her freshman year of high school and has been around doctors her whole life, as her mother and family members are doctors. Sim also shares her love for s'mores and her technique for making them, which involves either burning them to a crisp or spending 30 minutes trying to get them golden brown, but ultimately as long as they have chocolate, graham cracker, and marshmallow, she considers it a s'more. Overall, the Hearts of Gold podcast is a great resource for anyone interested in learning about the amazing projects completed by Girl Scout Gold Award recipients. Share this show with your friends on Twitter. Click to have an editable already written tweet! https://ctt.ac/33zKe Join our Facebook Community https://www.facebook.com/sherylmrobinson/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sherylmrobinson/?hl=en Please subscribe to Hearts of Gold on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/sherylmrobinson or on your favorite podcast app. Support future Hearts of Gold episodes at https://www.patreon.com/heartsofgold Editing by https://www.offthewalter.com/ Walter's YouTube channel is https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0wFZRVaOpUd_nXc_8-4yQ
CTL Script/ Top Stories of July 1 Saturday Publish Date: June 30 Friday Henssler :15 From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast Today is Tuesday, July 1st, and happy 70th birthday to actor Dan Akroyd ***Akroyd*** I'm Brian Giffin and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia Canton man charged with trafficking methamphetamine Authorities asking for help finding missing 13-year-old from Woodstock And as you well know, a Heat wave is expected in Georgia this weekend We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast Commercial: CU of GA Story 1. meth A 44-year-old man from Canton, Thomas Lee Sanders, has been arrested by the Canton Police Department on charges related to drug possession and intent to sell. Sanders is facing four felonies, including trafficking methamphetamine and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, as well as two misdemeanors. During a traffic stop, police discovered 121 grams of methamphetamine, cash, marijuana, drug paraphernalia, and a firearm in Sanders' possession. As of the latest update, Sanders is in custody at the Cherokee County jail without bond.……… Read more on this story at tribuneledgernews.com STORY 2: missing Authorities from the Cherokee Sheriff's Office are seeking public assistance in locating a missing teenager from the Woodstock area. Thirteen-year-old Jah'Mya Grant is reported as a runaway and was last seen entering a dark-colored passenger car in the vicinity of Wyngate Parkway near Woodstock. She has connections to Savannah. Jah'Mya is described as approximately five feet and one inch tall, weighing around 230 pounds. Individuals with information are urged to contact the sheriff's office at 770-928-0239 or call 911. See pictures of Jah'Mya at tribuneledgernews.com Story 3: heat The National Weather Service has issued a warning that Georgia may experience the highest temperatures of the year so far over the next couple days, just before the Fourth of July. In Cherokee County and other parts of the state, the heat index, or perceived temperature, could exceed 105 degrees Fahrenheit today. The forecast for Cherokee County indicates highs 97 degrees today. Canton is expected to reach a maximum heat index of around 105 degrees today too. The NWS advises people to stay hydrated, seek shade when outdoors, and be mindful of children and pets left in cars. It is also recommended to limit strenuous activities outside. Additionally, there is a possibility of strong to severe thunderstorms from today thru July 4th, which could impact local temperatures. The NWS indicates a 20% chance of rain today and a 50% chance of rain on tomorrow in Cherokee County. Sounds like a good day to sit in the AC, or hang out in the pool listening to the tribune ledger podcast....… Back in a moment Break: ESOG - Drake STORY 4: Captain Captain Erik Britt of the Cherokee Sheriff's Office has completed a two-week public safety leadership training program in Israel. He was part of a 20-member delegation that collaborated with the Israel Police for the Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange's executive training program. The delegation, consisting of Georgia police chiefs, sheriffs, and other officials, learned about best practices, advanced technologies, and strategies for effective law enforcement and community policing. The training emphasized building safer neighborhoods for minority communities in partnership with all stakeholders. The program aimed to broaden the perspectives of U.S. law enforcement leaders and enhance their leadership skills, ultimately benefiting the communities they serve. The delegation was led by GBI Director Michael Register and coordinated by GILEE Founding Director Robbie Friedmann and Associate Director Col. (Ret.) Brent Cummings. Story 5: languages Cherokee County School District high school students have received state and national recognition for their proficiency in world languages. Several students achieved high scores on national language exams, with some earning Gold Medals, the highest honor. Cherokee High School students excelled in French and Spanish exams, while Woodstock High School students excelled in Latin. Notably, Eylianis Gomez-Culbert from Cherokee High School achieved a Gold Medal in French 2 and ranked sixth in Georgia and seventh in the nation. Additionally, four Creekview High School students earned the Biliteracy Seal in Spanish, and one student achieved the seal for Japanese. These achievements highlight the dedication of both students and teachers in language education. Story 6: career competition Etowah High School students achieved notable success at the HOSA Future Health Professionals International Leadership Conference in Dallas. Samantha Durst, Temilola Oloruntoba, Katie Shay, and Hannah Stack, rising seniors at Etowah, received excellence awards and placed seventh overall in the public service announcement contest. This achievement marks the first time the school's HOSA chapter has attained a top 10 international ranking. The students' PSA focused on raising awareness about mental health. The video secured first place in the state HOSA competition, qualifying them for the international event. The school's HOSA advisors, Megan King and Amber Thayer, were recognized for their excellent instruction. Superintendent Brian Hightower congratulated the students and expressed pride in their accomplishment. Back with more after this Commercial: Elon – Dayco - Ingles 5 Story 7: double owl Ariane Charland-Martin of Woodstock, a senior at Kennesaw State University, is pursuing a dual bachelor's and master's degree in chemistry through the Double-Owl program. She combines her passion for the environment and chemistry by working on creating conjugated polymers that can be used in organic electronics and degraded after use. Charland-Martin finds fulfillment in contributing to sustainability and combating plastic pollution. The Double-Owl program allows her to take graduate courses while completing her undergraduate studies, enabling her to obtain both degrees in five years instead of the traditional six. Her research in the polymer chemistry lab and her success as a Birla Carbon Scholar have solidified her commitment to pursuing a career in chemistry. Story 8: Fire A fire in southwest Cherokee County near Acworth resulted in the displacement of eight families from their apartments. Firefighters from Cherokee County and Woodstock responded to the fire at Waldan Pond Apartments early Thursday morning. The fire, which was coming through the roof of building 300, damaged two units on the top floor and caused water and smoke damage to other units. Fortunately, everyone was able to evacuate safely, and no injuries were reported. The Cherokee Sheriff's Office assisted in the evacuation process. The cause of the fire is currently being investigated. Story 9: Reinhardt Reinhardt University's men's basketball program has made two additions to its coaching staff for the 2023-24 season. Former player Jawdat Razek will serve as a graduate assistant coach, while Zach Coopersmith joins as an assistant and reserve head coach. Coopersmith brings experience from his time as a student manager at American University and will pursue a Masters of Science in sports administration and leadership at Reinhardt. Razek, a Manhattan native, graduated with honors in middle grades education and aspires to lead his own team in the future. Head coach Justin Newton praised both additions and their potential impact on the team. Previously, Reinhardt also welcomed Sean Glaze as an assistant coach, bringing his extensive coaching experience to the program. Final thoughts after this Henssler 60 Thanks again for spending time with us listening to today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast. Get more on these stories and other great content at tribune ledger news.com. Giving you important information about our community and telling great stories are who we are. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts www.cuofga.org www.ingles-markets.com www.drakerealty.com www.esogrepair.com www.elonsalon.com www.henssler.com www.daycosystems.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In 2021, Hosa had a video produced to tell the origin story of their founder, Mayumi's father, Sho Sato. This episode starts with a brief audio clip from that award-winning video. To watch the entire 20 minute video, click here Mayumi Allison is a second-generation family business owner and the Chief Executive Officer for Hosa Technology, Inc., a leading worldwide supplier of analog and digital connectivity solutions to the musical instrument and professional audio industries. She joined Hosa in 2010 and took over the business from her father, Sho Sato. a Japanese Immigrant who came to America over 50 years ago chasing the American Dream. Mr. Sato founded Hosa in 1984. Prior to taking over the family business, Mayumi had a very successful career in mortgage banking. She has more than 20 years of experience in various areas of business, including Sales, Marketing, Finance, Product Development, Product Management, Operations, Human Resources, and Training. Mayumi's experience in Corporate America has been a tremendous asset to the family business. She streamlined, standardized, and automated several areas of the company to create efficiencies throughout the organization, all the while preserving the culture and values that make Hosa special and unique. Mayumi is passionate about giving back to the community, and it is evident today at Hosa. They support several philanthropic organizations, including The Corazon de Vida Foundation, The Breast Cancer Can Stick It! Foundation, High School Nation, the Musician's Foundation, and Save The Music Foundation. Mayumi is a licensed Real Estate Broker since 2002. Mayumi holds a BA in Business Marketing with a Minor in Japanese from California State University, Fullerton and a Presidents and Key Executives MBA from Pepperdine University's Graziadio Business School. To connect with Mayumi, or to learn more about HOSA, go to https://hosatech.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fromthehart/message
Jenn, Bailey, and Payton are local high school students who are competing in a National HOSA competiton. Their project is spreading awarenss about social anxiety to kids, teens, and their parents via a social media campaign. The girls share their personal experiences, and tips and tricks for parents and students to navigate these sturggles.
Kids In The Community - St. Marys HOSA Club by Connect FM
The River Ridge girls basketball team got its revenge on the ultimate stage, winning the Class AAAAAA state championship 68-50 over Lovejoy on Friday night at the Macon Coliseum. It is the first team state championship for River Ridge in any sport, and the Knights are the first girls basketball champion from Cherokee County since Etowah in 2005. River Ridge played with a chip on its shoulders, going up against a Lovejoy team that knocked the Knights out in the quarterfinals last year. This was the matchup the Knights wanted, and they pulled away late for the history-making 18-point win. Mataya Gayle took over in her final opportunity at River Ridge, scoring a game-high 25 points, surpassing 2,000 points for her career, while picking up nine rebounds and five assists. Behind Gayle, two sophomores had major contributions. Kayla Cleaveland scored 15 points despite fouling out in the fourth quarter, while Sophia Pearl finished with 11 points and five steals. River Ridge limited Lovejoy's talented guard duo of Bryanna Preston and La'nya Foster to 29 combined points. Foster's 16 points led the way, while Preston was forced to the bench after picking up her fourth foul with 2:30 left in the first half. Cherokee's run came to an end Saturday night, with the Warriors falling 78-58 to Wheeler in the Class AAAAAAA state championship game in Macon. It was nothing like the last time these two teams met. Cherokee was within striking distance for much of the game and trailed by just nine points in the third quarter. Wheeler's size and athleticism ultimately helped it pull away late, but the Warriors were anything but an easy out. Saturday marked the Warriors' first trip to the state title game since 1982, behind the late Tony Ingle, the future coach at Kennesaw State and a Cherokee County Sports Hall of Fame honoree. Wheeler's win gave the program its ninth state championship all-time and third in the last four seasons. It was the fourth time Cherokee had seen Wheeler during the 2022-23 season, and after falling 94-41 in the Region 5AAAAAAA championship, the Warriors played like they had something to prove. Saturday marked the end of just Coach Joe Veihman's second season at Cherokee since taking over for longtime coach Roger Kvam. He led the Warriors to a 41-17 record, and now, a Class AAAAAAA runner-up trophy. A former Holly Springs educator has been sentenced to eight years in prison after pleading guilty to child sexual abuse during his time as a teacher at a private school. Robert Vandel, 65, of Canton was sentenced Thursday to eight years in prison followed by 12 years on probation after pleading guilty to child sexual abuse crimes while he was teaching science at Lyndon Academy in Holly Springs. This sentence will run concurrently with a 10-year prison sentence Vandel is serving in Fulton County. Vandel pled guilty to his Fulton County charges in May 2022, admitting to rape, aggravated child molestation, false imprisonment, and child molestation while he was a science teacher at Fulton Academy of Science and Technology Charter School in Roswell. He was sentenced to 10 years to serve in prison followed by life on probation with sex offender special conditions. In September 2021, Vandel was arrested at Lyndon Academy by Roswell Police on charges that he sexually assaulted one of his students at Fulton Academy of Science and Technology Charter School. He was charged in Roswell with rape, aggravated assault with intent to rape a child under 14, aggravated child molestation, sexual assault by persons in supervisory authority, enticing a child for indecent purposes, and false imprisonment of a child under 14. After his arrest, Vandel was terminated from his teaching position. Since he was teaching in Holly Springs, Holly Springs Police Department initiated a separate investigation. A forensic interview showed that Vandel had been showing the child favoritism and giving her answers to test questions, before engaging in criminal acts, prosecutors said. In a negotiated guilty plea, Vandel admitted to intentionally making physical contact with intimate parts of the child's body, including pressing the front of his body against the child and smacking her buttocks with a ruler, prosecutors reported. In an impact statement, the victim said she has had sleepless nights, and they have felt betrayed and afraid, waiting for justice, prosecutors said. Lyndon Academy Headmaster Linda Murdock declined to comment on the civil case Friday due to the case being open. Records on the Georgia Professional Standards Commission website show that Vandel's teaching certification was revoked in October 2020. The commission had suspended his license in 2006. Last year, Murdock told WSB-TV that when Lyndon Academy hired Vandel two years earlier, the alleged sexual assault in Roswell had not yet been reported to authorities, and he passed a background check that included the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, social media checks, references, and recommendations. A 37-year-old woman from Woodstock has been arrested after authorities say she had a sexual relationship with a minor starting when he was 15 years old. Brittany Stetson is charged with child molestation, aggravated child molestion, sexual assault by teacher, according to her arrest warrant filed by Holly Springs Police Department. In the warrant, police say that in February 2021 Stetson initiated a sexual relationship with a boy who was 15 at the time, which continued for over a year. The woman is a former substitute teacher at Cherokee County schools, including the high school the teen attended. A representative of the Cherokee County School District said that the alleged sexual misconduct was not connected to Stetson's work as a substitute teacher, and she is no longer employed by the district. Stetson was arrested March 7 and booked into the Cherokee County jail. As of March 10, she remained there without bond, according to the Cherokee Sheriff's Office. A team of students from Etowah High School recently won first place in a statewide career skills competition for their public service announcement on mental health awareness. Juniors Samantha Durst, Temilola Oloruntoba, Katie Shay and Hannah Stack won the state HOSA Future Health Professionals competition for their video, the Cherokee County School District announced. They are part of their school's HOSA chapter, advised by Career Pathway healthcare science teachers Megan King and Amber Thayer. The PSA is currently available on You Tube. The team will compete nationally this summer at the HOSA International Leadership Conference in Dallas, Texas. The Cherokee County school board and superintendent will recognize the team at an upcoming school board meeting. Cherokee County Fire and Emergency Services brought home four awards from the 2023 Northwest Georgia - Region 1 EMS Awards Banquet in Rome Thursday night. CCFES was recognized as the EMS Service of the Year. This award is presented to an agency that has not only maintained a high-performance level and spotless record but has also made improvements or contributions which benefit the citizens it serves and has contributed significantly to emergency services at the community, regional and state level. Fire Apparatus Operator and Paramedic Connor Bourn received the Tommy Gayler Medical Call of the Year Award. He was recognized for the outstanding work he and his crew performed on a cardiac arrest patient that resulted in the patient being discharged to home after receiving care in the ICU. Capt. Krisi Wigington received the Mike Miller EMS Educator of the Year Award. She was recognized for her prestigious career in fire and emergency services which has resulted in her serving as the driving force in the accredited Cherokee Fire Paramedic Program. Dr. Jill Mabley, retired medical director for Cherokee County Fire and Emergency Services, received the Dr. Paul Nassour Lifetime Achievement Award. She was recognized for her lifetime of exemplary dedication to fire and emergency services at the local, state and national level. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews - - - - - - The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news. This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/ https://cuofga.org/ https://www.drakerealty.com/ https://www.esogrepair.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A group of high school students are spreading awareness about Parkinson's Disease for their HOSA project, which is a worldwide club for future health professionals. Their idea came from one of the group member's uncle who has suffered from the disease for the last 16 years. The students have been working on various activities to raise awareness, such as selling donuts and making bracelets, and will be presenting their project at the spring leadership conference on March 10th. The students have also created a website to further spread awareness and encourage others to share their stories and suggestions. Website: https://learn-fundraise-and-tell-your-parkinsons-disease-story.square.site/about-us Special thanks to Sadie Robitaille, Brady Benedict-Smith, Sydney Pagnozzi and Ava Pilderian
Today, we talk with Kia Davis, founder and owner of the Carsyn Neille Foundation and the first-ever recipient of the Dr. Martin Blank-SYB Scholarship, about how she became a sustainable home guru in the childhood cancer community, her passion for building and designing non-toxic spaces, and how she turned her personal tragedy into hope for so many families. Kia talks about easy, sustainable ideas to help everyone in their own homes and environments, and explains some of the research behind why everyone should keep plants in their spaces. In this episode you will hear: Kia's journey on educating people on non-toxic living. The creation of the Carsyn Neille Foundation and how Kia is helping to serve those in the childhood cancer community. Research on the effects of common household items on human health. Kia's position as the first recipient of the Dr. Martin Blank - SYB Scholarship. Top-level things everyone should think about in their homes. Using plants in your environment. Bringing her well-honed and well-traveled eye to the Carsyn Neille Foundation, Principal Designer and Owner Kia Davis has earned the trust of more than 60 childhood cancer families and counting. The Carsyn Neille Foundation, whose mission is to support and comfort families affected by childhood cancer and dedicated to helping families heal and thrive, has appeared throughout Southern California by achieving an elusive blend of sophistication and sustainability. This year, the Carsy Neille Foundation will broaden its impact throughout the United States. With a deep-rooted passion for interior spaces designed and backed by science, Kia has become a sought-after "sustainable home guru" amongst the childhood cancer community. She has become an in-demand speaker, mentor, and social entrepreneur across various outlets - including the University of Riverside School of Medicine, Health Occupations Students of America conferences, Pediatric Cancer Research fundraising events, and more. Aside from her full-time commitment as a wife and mother of five, Kia Davis is also the founder of the DavisMade, a wellness firm that transforms indoor environments into vehicles for health, well-being, performance, and resilience. Connect with Kia Davis: Website: https://www.carsynneillefoundation.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carsyn_neille_foundation/ Episode References: Dr. Martin Blank-SYB Scholarship - https://www.shieldyourbody.com/scholarship/ Prior Episode on BBI with Stephen Collette - https://www.healthiertech.co/healthier-tech-podcast-ep003-stephen-collette/ HOSA - https://hosa.org/ Book: The Healthy Home by Dr. Myron Wentz and Dave Wentz - https://www.amazon.com/Healthy-Home-Protect-Household-Dangers/dp/159315688X Building Biology Advocate through the Building Biology Institute - https://buildingbiologyinstitute.org/certifications/building-biology-advocate-bba/ Dr. Bronner's - https://www.drbronner.com/ Connect with R Blank and Stephanie Warner: For more Healthier Tech Podcast episodes, and to download our Healthier Tech Quick Start Guide, visit https://HealthierTech.co and follow https://instagram.com/healthiertech Additional Links: Shield Your Body website: https://ShieldYourBody.com Shield Your Body Youtube Channel: https://youtube.com/shieldyourbody Host R Blank on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rblank9/ Shield Your Body on Instagram: https://instagram.com/shieldyourbody
Every February, the CTE community celebrates CTE Month® to raise awareness of the role that CTE has in readying learners for college and career success. CTE Month is also a time to recognize and celebrate the achievements and accomplishments of our CTE partners at the local, state and national level.This month, we turn the reins over to Mrs. Breanne Lynch, CTE Coordinator for the District, who will interview our CTSO advisors and student leaders. This week we recognize HOSA, the Health Occupations Students of America. Representing HOSA are two Seniors and Co-Presidents Sierra Stiff and Ali Dierks, along with Mr. Andrew Koch, HOSA Advisor.Career & Technical Education at HHS
The Scrub Life - a podcast for, and about, Surgical Technology.
Join Chris Blevins and Stephanie Austin as they discuss "What is a Surgical Technologist?" This episode is meant to be a tool for sharing and educating the general public and potential students for Surgical Technology Programs. Chris and Stephanie discuss what a typical surgical technology program contains, as well as, a day in the life of a working CST. Please use this episode to share with HOSA organizations, Career Fairs, or any marketing avenues for Surgical Technology Programs. If you, or someone you know, has always wanted to work in surgery, but are not sure how this episode is for you! For more information, please visit www.thescrublifepodcast.com
Can Gumby Vreeland remain 'King Gumby' at UFC Columbus, or will Jeff Fox usurp him? The boys differ on enough of their picks for this Saturday's event that either option is a possibility. Your favorite MMA degens break down the fight card, pick some juicy dogs and props, and Gumby outdoes himself by picking a two-fight parlay that pays 12 to 1! Tag along! Make sure to subscribe to our feed(s)! Apple Spotify Follow - Twitter | Instagram Watch - YouTube | Twitch Discuss - Slack | Reddit Read - SportsGamblingPodcast.com Download the SGPN APP today https://sgpn.app and leave us a rating & review. Support for this episode - WynnBet | IPVanish.com/sgp | DrinkTrade.com/sgp | PropSwap.com code “SGP” | StableDuel.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Can Gumby Vreeland remain 'King Gumby' at UFC Columbus, or will Jeff Fox usurp him? The boys differ on enough of their picks for this Saturday's event that either option is a possibility. Your favorite MMA degens break down the fight card, pick some juicy dogs and props, and Gumby outdoes himself by picking a two-fight parlay that pays 12 to 1! Tag along!Make sure to subscribe to our feed(s)!AppleSpotifyFollow - Twitter | InstagramWatch - YouTube | TwitchDiscuss - Slack | RedditRead - SportsGamblingPodcast.comDownload the SGPN APP today https://sgpn.app and leave us a rating & review.Support for this episode - WynnBet | IPVanish.com/sgp | DrinkTrade.com/sgp | PropSwap.com code “SGP” | StableDuel.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersNYRA Racing code SGPN25 - $25 FREE BET and $200 Deposit Bonus - https://racing.nyrabets.com/sign-up-bonus/sgpn25?utm_source=sgpn&utm_medium=paid_social&utm_campaign=sgpn_25&utm_content=1080x1080Underdog Fantasy code MMASGPN - 100% Deposit Match up to $100 - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/Football Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/ ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.ioWATCH the Sports Gambling PodcastYouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeTwitch - https://sg.pn/TwitchFOLLOW The Sports Gambling Podcast On Social MediaTwitter - http://www.twitter.com/gamblingpodcastInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/sportsgamblingpodcastTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@gamblingpodcastFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/sportsgamblingpodcastFOLLOW The Hosts On Social MediaJeff Fox - http://www.twitter.com/jefffoxwriterDaniel Vreeland - http://www.twitter.com/gumbyvreelandShow - http://www.twitter.com/sgpnmmaGambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA)21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS, NV), 1-800 BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI)
Can Gumby Vreeland remain 'King Gumby' at UFC Columbus, or will Jeff Fox usurp him? The boys differ on enough of their picks for this Saturday's event that either option is a possibility. Your favorite MMA degens break down the fight card, pick some juicy dogs and props, and Gumby outdoes himself by picking a two-fight parlay that pays 12 to 1! Tag along! Make sure to subscribe to our feed(s)! Apple Spotify Follow - Twitter | Instagram Watch - YouTube | Twitch Discuss - Slack | Reddit Read - SportsGamblingPodcast.com Download the SGPN APP today https://sgpn.app and leave us a rating & review. Support for this episode - WynnBet | IPVanish.com/sgp | DrinkTrade.com/sgp | PropSwap.com code “SGP” | StableDuel.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Registered Nurse, Julie Duyck, joins the Anatomy & Physiology class to discuss HOSA Club and her career in the healthcare field. It was a fun conversation. I hope you enjoy!
In order to encourage the next generation to use their talents for God's glory, we have founded The Carter Legacy Scholarship. Our goal is to award this scholarship to high school seniors to assist with college expenses. This week is a very special episode as we chat with Brooke Visser and Abbey Rodriguez, the 2021-22 Carter Legacy Scholarship Recipients about faith, their God-given talents, and spiritual gifts, as well as their college plans. Brooke Visser is a very accomplished scholar and Christian athlete. She graduated with honors from Fairview High School, TN, where she took Honors and AP classes. She will be attending Carson Newman College (TN) in the Fall on a track scholarship. Brooke is a three-sport varsity athlete, lettering in tennis, basketball, and track. She medaled this year at the state finals track meet in the 4 X 400 relay race. Brooke participated in HOSA, Beta Club, and NAHS as well. Brooke plans to study for 6 years to be a nurse anesthetist. Brooke attends First Baptist Church and already has plans to start a Bible study on her college campus.Abbey Rodriguez is a bright engaging leader and student scholar. She served as President of Model U.N. her senior year as well as carrying 30 credit hours in dual enrollment courses. She graduated with honors from Red Mountain High School, in Mesa, AZ, where she took Honors and AP classes. She will be attending Whitman College in Spokane, WA. Abbey taught 1st- 3rd graders in the children's ministry department at Central Christian Church in Mesa, AZ, throughout her high school years, While she plans to major in elementary education and hopes to teach 3rd or 4th grade, she will also have a minor in theology and another minor in biology.Project Brickworks is thrilled to award our inaugural Carter Legacy Scholarships to such fine Christian young ladies.
It's been said that if you want to know what's up ahead on the road, you should probably ask someone who has already traveled down it. We are privileged to share a conversation with two of our colleagues who are retiring very soon who share their wisdom and perspectives. Sharon McCoy is the Science Department Chair and the Building Representative for the union and is completing her 33rd year. She is the co-sponsor for the HOSA club. She has earned a Those Who Excel award and leads the GEMS club. Yvette Jones is a counselor and is currently a sponsor for the RISE (Reaching Individuals by Supporting Every girl) club. She is part of the Social Committee, the retirement committee, and the D211 Black Educators Affinity Group.
Schools have typically supported our students' emotional needs in real time through counselors, educational programs, and direct teacher outreach. Over the last challenging 12 months, those needs have heightened and, especially in remote learning, addressing them has been a challenge for our educators. Today's episode shares a unique way that schools can support children's emotional needs as well as remedy Zoom fatigue! Make sure to listen all the way through for a special treat at the end of the episode. About Our Guest: Jared Campbell, Singer/Songwriter Jared Campbell is an award winning singer/songwriter from Upstate New York and has been traveling the country performing for thousands of people and hundreds of schools over the past decade. He's shared the stage with Jason Mraz, The Zac Brown Band and even Journey! His music has also been featured on MTV and he's been acknowledged by Billboard Magazine as one of the top independent musicians in the northeast. His main focus is allowing his music to impact the lives of his listeners by experiencing joy, finding comfort through pain, and looking past obstacles towards living a better life. His songs are said to be uplifting, thought provoking and emotionally heartfelt. Jared mixes humor, stories of life on road and personal experience to relate to the audience set before him. Young people have walked away with life changing experiences such as finding their true passion in life, appreciating others around them and ceasing to bully those that are different, stopping their attempts at suicide and forming life lasting relationships with the friends and family surrounding them. He pursued a career in music from an early age, which earned him spots on national stages with many top performers. He was thrust into the school system in 2006 when he saw the need for character education through the power of music. He recognized that his songs spoke to the heart of the issues that many young people were facing including suicidal thoughts, self harm, bullying, troubles at home etc. Since he began performing in schools he has literally crossed state lines from the northeast to California speaking for thousands of young people and has had the opportunity to be the keynote for many national and state conferences with groups like HOSA, 4H, FBLA, Prevention Links, School Counselor Associations, HOBY and the list goes on. You can find him at jaredcampbell.com. This show is brought to you by K-12 Clothing. K-12 Clothing is a PTA-Dad created business focused on providing high-quality school apparel while increasing access to educational resources through fundraising in schools. Learn more at k12clothing.com
This week's episode features teachers who began their professional careers in other industries, and they offer some reflective insights into what led them to teaching and what they bring with them from their lives before education. Mr. Tim Harte teaches Social Studies and is currently in his 8th year teaching at Conant high school, though he has coached soccer since 2002.Ms. Shayna Adelman is in her 7th year at Conant teaching classes like engineering, computer science, and physics. In addition those courses, Shayna works with students from improv and theater.Mr. Erik Hauser has been teaching biology at Conant for 18 years. He is also the athletic coordinator and he sponsors the HOSA club. He's worn many hats in his career as he has been the dean of students, coached water polo and football, and sponsored student council and environmental club
© 2020-2026 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
