Podcasts about Iha

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we're discussing the pressures of social media - from following trends to questioning what we post (or don't). Has social media made us feel bad about ourselves or our lives? Are there any positive pressures? We explore the impact of growing up on socials and more! If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode, we're talking all about burnout - what it is, whether we've experienced it, the toll of being constantly busy, signs to look out for, and some self-care tips to help avoid burnout.If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode, we discuss stepping out of your comfort zone and learning to embrace change. We define comfort zones, question if routines are detrimental to growth, and discuss how staying comfortable can hold you back. Then we share tips for getting out of your comfort zone and adapting to change! If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode, we're discussing what it means to be the main character. We talk about moments where we may not feel like the 'star' of our lives, how you embody main character energy, whether it's possible to lean too far into it, and so much more!If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA, and it's a late-night edition! In this week's episode, we're asking each other all kinds of questions - from routine changes and regrettable trends, to petty hills we'd die on, whether life is what we expected, and if our actions show our age!If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode, we discuss what it means to live life to the fullest - what that looks like to us, the parts of life that make us feel most alive, and what we believe is essential to truly living fully!If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA, and it's the first 'real' episode with our new direction!In this week's episode, we explore the various transitions in life - the waiting, adjusting, and moving through different stages.We speak about new jobs, getting into relationships, leaving education, ageing, and more!P.S I'm sure you've realised but this was also recorded on an old mic, so audio might sound a bit strange - but we promise it will be sorted next week!If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

Az Okosotthon Labor podcast újraindulása apropóján közösen podcastoltunk Kálmán Gergellyel és Simon Attilával. A jövőben az Okosotthon Labor podcasttal megosztjuk a témákat. A szakmaibb podcast tartalmak itt, az Okosotthon Guru Műhelyében jelentkeznek, míg a bulvárosabb, beszélgetősebb adások az Okosotthon Labor keretein belül érkeznek.Tartalom:[00:01:17] Fő bejelentés: Három cég (Smartopert, Marketcom, Kokosotthon Labor) együttműködése, a podcastok egyesítése különböző tartalmi fókusszal[00:07:56] Aqara újdonságok: Multiprotokollos eszközök, S1 Plus dupla széles kijelző, G5 kamera és System 55 kompatibilitás[00:16:29] W100 vezeték nélküli termosztát és további Aqara termékek[00:19:49] Multiprotokollos technológiai trend és ennek előnyei a felhasználók számára[00:28:14] FP300 multiprotokollos jelenlétérzékelő PIR + mikrohullámú megoldással, elemmel működtethető[00:40:33] "Powered by Shelly" termékcsalád bejelentése és a Shelly IoT chip licenszelése[00:44:45] Shelly Gen 4 megjelenése Matter támogatással, első multiprotokollos eszközük WiFi, Bluetooth és Zigbee támogatással[00:51:55] LoRa add-on modulok a nagyobb hatótávolságú alkalmazásokhoz[00:56:36] Z-Wave újdonságok: dupla dimmer és háromcsatornás relé funkciók[01:03:43] Homey oktatás hivatalosan Magyarországon - 2+2 napos képzés és a következő adás tervezett témáiHa szeretnél hasonló gondolkodású okosotthon rajongókkal és szakemberekkel beszélgetni, csatlakozz a ⁠Discord csatornánkhoz⁠ vagy kövesd a ⁠LinkedIn profilomat⁠.Ha szeretnél mélyebben elmerülni az okosotthonok világában, első lépésben vegyél részt az okosotthon kihívásban vagy legyél te is „⁠Okosotthon Kalandor⁠”.Ha készen állsz arra, hogy te is okosotthon telepítő legyél, foglalj időpontot egy ingyenes ⁠45 perces konzultációra.

We're back and it's time to catch up! In this week's episode we discuss our break, what we've been up to, IHA's new direction and what has changed since starting the podcast.If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

A local effort aims to help aging LGBTQ Hoosiers by forming a list of reliable service providers in central Indiana. Questions about a political operative's role in an IPS Board candidate's filing are still unanswered. Brandon Smith reports on what happened last week at the Statehouse. Survivors of domestic violence and abuse have another resource to help establish a sense of stability. IHA, the troubled agency in charge of helping low-income residents with housing in Indianapolis, has a new leader – we sat down with Yvonda Bean to find out her priorities. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Drew Daudelin, Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Find the Pioneer National Agronomy Summary Book, and other agronomy resources at this website: https://www.pioneer.com/us/agronomy-science.html?cid=mkch:eml_mktp:3pe_ctry:us_brnd:phi_agny:IHA_mkdv:pd_objv:awe_audn:Frm_prct:SED_cpid:cpn3086_cpno:110887_cpds:PioneerAgronomyBooklet_cpky:36001_crdc:TSK25621_#anchor_1

Tophotel Today – Der Wochenrückblick vom 10.01.2025 mit diesen Themen: 1. Bundestagswahl: Das fordert der Dehoga von der Politik 2. Stabwechsel im Waldorf Astoria Berlin 3. Marriott International tritt IHA bei

Happy New Year from IHA! In this week's episode we discuss Christmas festivities, being ill on Christmas, how we classify our identity, our excitement for 2025, and some IHA news! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

Find out more about The College of Practical Homeopathy. https://www.thecollegeofpracticalhomeopathy.co.uk/   Som Jandu is the President of The College of Practical Homeopathy. He was trained directly by Ellen Kramer (founder of The CPH), and rapidly developed a successful global practice after graduating. Within a few years he was appointed a tutor at The CPH and shortly after became a co-owner and president of the college, expanding it globally and bringing innovative ways to progress homeopathy for the future. He sits as a panel member of the IHA, (Institute for Homeopathy Education), which is an independent UK accrediting institute to advance the education of homeopathy and raise the standard of colleges providing professional education.

It's another day on IHA and it's the last episode of 2024! In this week's episode we discuss the year nearing its end, NYE plans, 2024 reflections and our hopes and dreams for 2025.If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss Betsy's recent holiday, a lack of Christmas spirit, forced gift buying, Instagram facades, overhyped items, retiring from outside and more!If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

As the founder of Red Slice, Maria advises organizations on better engaging and connecting with the people who matter most. Her clients learn to imbue their work with compassion, creating strong leaders, thriving cultures, and winning brands.A dynamic speaker, Maria boosts engagement, performance, and collaboration by delighting audiences at large conferences, strategic offsites, leadership workshops, and sales kickoffs such as TEDx, The 3% Conference, The New York Times Small Business Summit, the Institute for Healthcare Advancement, Salesforce, Box, Lever, Imperative, TBWA, CHRISTUS Health, and many more.Maria has authored multiple books, including the most recent, The Empathy Dilemma and The Empathy Edge, and hosts The Empathy Edge podcast, featuring C-suite executives, authors, thought leaders, and creative thinkers who agree that empathy is required for success in the modern world.Brand messaging clients range from innovative entrepreneurs to fast growth companies to non-profits, and for more than 16 years, Maria has helped them lead their niche markets. Notable clients include LogicGate, Splunk, GSK, ContentSquare, Alteryx, The Coaching Fellowship, IHA, and many more.Maria's insights have appeared in many media outlets, including MSNBC, NPR, Entrepreneur, Forbes, Newsweek, Huffington Post, and Thrive Global.She lives in Northern California with her husband, young son, and rescue mutt, where she enjoys red wine, British crime dramas, hiking, and Crossfit. Trivia game shows, especially Jeopardy!, are among her guiltiest pleasures.Connect with Maria Ross:Website: www.red-slice.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariajross/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redslicemaria/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@redslicemaria Twitter/X: https://wwwTwitter.com/redslice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/redslice YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/mariajross https://www.youtube.com/@Redslice-MariaRoss Podcast: https://red-slice.com/podcast/ Maria on The Nice Guys (December 2020): https://open.spotify.com/episode/2JqiVU6W1xOUO9AhFutXTT?si=FPWbk1MbTzaDk5bF3Vou4w TurnKey Podcast Productions Important Links:Guest to Gold Video Series: www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/gold The Ultimate Podcast Launch Formula- www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/UPLFplusFREE workshop on how to "Be A Great Guest."Free E-Book 5 Ways to Make Money Podcasting at www.Turnkeypodcast.com/gift Ready to earn 6-figures with your podcast? See if you've got what it takes at TurnkeyPodcast.com/quizSales Training for Podcasters: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sales-training-for-podcasters/id1540644376Nice Guys on Business: http://www.niceguysonbusiness.com/subscribe/The Turnkey Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/turnkey-podcast/id1485077152

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss driving instructor shenanigans, holiday prep, Christmas decorations, being fed up with monotony, children's names, the battle of maintenance routines and which reality shows we'd go on. If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss trying to feel festive, plans before the end of the year, work Christmas parties, whether what we do matters and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

Tervetuloa aivan hervottoman jakson pariin, Tume on käynyt nauhoituksia edeltävänä päivänä viihtymässä Melon keikalla. Käydään myös paljon läpi teidän laittamia kyssäreitä, ja meitä vähän pelottaa et kuinka iso vaikutus meidän jutuilla on esim. ihmisten sanavarastoon ja asuinpaikkaan. Fanipuhelin: 0404416504 (WhatsApp) Tuhannes - TikTok ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  / tuhannes  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Tuhannes - Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  / tuhannes  ⁠⁠ Tilaa Tuhannes - extrajaksot! ⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tuhannes/subscribe⁠ (0:00) Intro(0:11) Tumella on lasit päässä(1:05) Melon keikka, nyt on pikku pöhnä(3:17) Johannes oli teatterissa repimässä konjakkia(4:51) Johannes oli Espoossa katsomassa musikaalia(6:48) Tumen keikka fiilistelyt, isot shoutoutit kaikille(9:07) Johannes heittää myös isa shoutouttia, on keikkaa on messuja tms.(11:13) Muija on rankka sana(11:59) Johanneksen keikkamaraton(13:52) Tume oli wingmanina ja pääsi sanomaan että hänellä on podcast(18:18) Tuhannes-tatuointi lore jatkuu(20:04) Tume on ollut hyvin kipeä(23:36) Miksi lapset laittavat asioita nenään(24:15) Pyhä Hilarius(25:09) Lisää Tumen kuulumisia(26:13) HSL vihaa minua(27:43) Ruokasuositukset(29:00) Kuningas kingi puujalkavitsi(30:05) Johannes oli roastaamassa jengiä(31:42) Suuri kauppa-analyysi ja Lidlin oudot brändit(34:40) Nyt oikeesti ne ruokasuositukset(42:44) Käydään läpi teidän viestejä ja kyssäreitä!(42:58) Dr.Pepper ja umami keskustelu(44:17) Joku muutti Kallioon meidän takia(45:25) Miten päästä yli erosta(49:08) Huonoimmat treffit(50:39) Tommi Korpela - obsessio ja me tarvitsemme puvut(52:00) Paras kaveri - on outo konsepti(52:42) Iha hiton hyvä vitsi(53:12) Vanhat vine-sketsit(53:50) Tuhannesta ennen duuneja(54:15) Kaikki intin päivärahat menee Tuhannekseen(54:44) Meidän DJ nimi(54:57) Tyttöystävä varastaa meidän sanonnat(56:10) Joku löysi säädön Tuhanneksen avulla(57:14) Nikotiinittomuus(59:29) Tuhannes on comfort - podcast(59:48) Joulukalenterit ja miesten saippua(1:03:26) Fritsut ovat niin tyhmä juttu(1:06:40) Loppuläpät, tilatkaa Tuhannes

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss speaking cutlery, a surprise trip to Madeira, thoughts on Wicked and whether the past is really the past.If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss planning for a surprise trip, the year rapidly passing, if love is a choice or a feeling, hurtful truths, putting your foot down and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

In the fifth chapter of the Bhagavad-gītā, Kṛṣṇa makes a few basic statements about happiness. He says, oh, here's one thing he says—this is a little bit different than most people think in the world about how you can be successful and happy. He says: "śaknotīhaiva yaḥ soḍhuṁ prāk śarīra-vimokṣaṇāt kāma-krodhodbhavaṁ vegaṁ sa yuktaḥ sa sukhī naraḥ." This kind of follows the last verse, where the last verse talked about tolerance, if you're able to tolerate the changes that are going on, be "dhīra"—everyone say "Dhīra". "Dhīra" means that you remain steady even amidst the changes. As your body's changing and there are ups and downs coming, you stay the same. And here, he says the secret to being happy as a human being, where you have the wherewithal to notice these changes and not react to them or overreact to them. "Śaknoti" means that you have some power to do this. You develop the power of what ? "Iha eva" as you're in the present body. "Iha" means right now, right here. So it means right now you're in this body, and if you develop the Shakti or the power to what? "Soḍhuṁ" it means to tolerate. And when should you achieve that, do you think? Now, but you've got a little bit of wiggle room, especially if you use my app. It says "prāk śarīra-vimokṣaṇāt." So "vimokṣaṇāt" means in a general sense to be freed from something. So "Prāk" means before. "Prāk śarīra", śarīra means the body. "Prāk śarīra-vimokṣaṇāt", before you're released from this body, and there will be a time when we're released from this particular body. So before that time, if you develop this power: "śaknotīhaiva yaḥ soḍhuṁ"—to tolerate. And what should you tolerate? (excerpt from the talk) https://vedabase.io/en/library/bg/5/23/ To connect with His Grace Vaiśeṣika Dāsa, please visit https://www.fanthespark.com/next-steps/ask-vaisesika-dasa/ ------------------------------------------------------------ Add to your wisdom literature collection: https://www.bbtacademic.com/books/ (USA only) https://thefourquestionsbook.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------ Join us live on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FanTheSpark/ Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sound-bhakti/id1132423868 For the latest videos, subscribe https://www.youtube.com/@FanTheSpark For the latest in SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/fan-the-spark ------------------------------------------------------------ #vaisesikaprabhu #vaisesikadasa #vaisesikaprabhulectures #spirituality #bhaktiyoga #krishna #spiritualpurposeoflife #krishnaspirituality #spiritualusachannel #whybhaktiisimportant #whyspiritualityisimportant #vaisesika #spiritualconnection #thepowerofspiritualstudy #selfrealization #spirituallectures #spiritualstudy #spiritualexperience #spiritualpurposeoflife #spiritualquestions #spiritualquestionsanswered #trendingspiritualtopics #fanthespark #spiritualpowerofmeditation #spiritualgrowthlessons #secretsofspirituality #spiritualteachersonyoutube #spiritualhabits

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss Rebecca's 30th birthday celebrations, birthday gratitude, first dose of the festive season, picking stuff up off the street and more! P.S Apologies in advance for the mic change in the last 10 mins - annoying technology issues.If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss the UK's lack of Halloween spirit, fresh starts, what success looks like, if success can be reached, old millennial mindsets and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

Happy Halloween from IHA! In this week's episode we discuss fighting with siblings, turning 30, revisiting old past times, if relationships can survive opposing political views, idolising celebrities - celebrity obligations, boundaries and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA and there's a lot going on! In this week's episode we discuss hanger and struggles eating out gluten free, wild drinking behaviour, house parties, spooky season activities, Gen Alpha slang, cold weather perks and more!If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss rap serenades, annoying singers, being hacked, everyday dangers, rain disturbance, constantly saying sorry and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA and it's another Delirious Discussion! In this week's episode we discuss new tattoos, birthday plans, thoughts on the Joker II, current watches, craving wholesome vibes, our friend's wedding, the direction of reflections, journaling and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA and it's a Delirious Discussion. In this week's episode we discuss losing prized possessions, forgotten dreams, having expensive taste, throwback scents, questioning fears and more!If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss embracing boredom, trying new things, ageing, the countdown to 30, doing things for yourself, adjusting to autumn and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

The latest episode of the Engineers Collective is out now: listen in on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or your usual platform. This month we're joined by the International Hydropower Association (IHA) to discuss the “grandfather” of renewable energy. IHA senior energy policy manager Rebecca Ellis chats to NCE news editor Rob Hakimian about the history and importance of pumped storage hydro, covering how it works, its ability to “store” energy and why this is so crucial as the world transitions to a zero carbon energy system. Rebecca also tells us about the engineering and risks involved with developing pumped storage hydro schemes, talks about the appetite for pumped storage hydro projects in the UK and around the globe and highlights some of the exciting new schemes and technologies that are emerging in the sector. Prior to the interview portion, Rob is joined by NCE senior reporter Tom Pashby to discuss the potential impact of Hinkley Point C on fish populations in the Bristol Estuary and how a recent legal ruling could impact its plans, as well as the news that Liverpool City Region's Mersey Tidal barrage scheme is moving forward.

It's another day on IHA and it's a Delirious Discussion. In this week's episode we discuss uninvited summer guests, otherworldly animals, holding onto summer, limited brain space, summer nights, thoughts on blink twice, final destination trauma, graphic novels and more!If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

Corey Martin, Senior Vice President of Education Services, IHA, IHA Annual Meeting by Iowa Hospital Association

It's another day on IHA and we're back from a hen do in Greece! We discuss how we've been, the slump/feeling run down after a holiday and all things hen including - great food, the beautiful villa, unexpected visitors, battle scars, LAGANAS strip, dressing up, boat day, swimming in the sea, surreal views and more! If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

It's another day on IHA! In this week's episode we discuss summer wish lists, giving yourself grace, September resets, feeling fragile, the past versions of ourselves and more!If you've enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a rating on Apple Podcasts - your feedback is always appreciated!As always you can find the podcast on Instagram and TwitterRebecca on Instagram or TwitterBetsy on Instagram or Twitter

This week on Rural Health Leadership Radio, we are wrapping up our series on NRHA's 2023 Fellows Program Policy Papers with Fellows Michelle Fortune and Abby Radcliffe. Michelle and Abby explored one of the hottest topics in healthcare, particularly impactful in rural – healthcare workforce shortages. The Fellows share short and long-term strategies in handling workforce shortages, as well as pragmatic and policy-based recommendations. “Everybody in every community can take some action in some way, and it doesn't have to be looking for that gigantic next step. The big is in the little, so do something.” – Michelle Fortune Michelle Fortune, MBA, BSN, FACHE is the President of Surgery and GI Service Line for Mercy Health in St Louis, MO. Prior to joining Mercy, Michelle led the Perioperative and Anesthesia Service Lines for Atrium Health and then served as a CEO for a Critical Access Hospital managed by the system which needed an operational turnaround. Michelle is a Certified Ambulatory PeriAnesthesia Nurse and a National Rural Health Fellow. She is currently participating in the NRHA Rural CEO Certification Program. Michelle has a passion for assuring the availability of high quality healthcare in rural communities. Her work in Rural Healthcare has brought her numerous honors, including being named the 2023 Rural Community Champion of the year by the North Carolina Rural Health Association for her work in advancing Cardiac Care in Rural North Carolina. Abby Radcliffe currently serves as the Senior Director of the Small and Rural Hospital Constituency Section at the Illinois Health and Hospital Association (IHA). She has worked with rural hospitals at IHA for over 17 years and has worked on several grant initiatives. In 2023, she served as a National Rural Health Association fellow and was also awarded the Rural Health Hero Award from the National Center for Rural Health Professions.  Abby graduated from Eastern Illinois University with a major in Speech Communication and a double minor in Business Administration and Public Relations. In 2005 she graduated from Miami University with an MA in Speech Communication. Abby has also worked in state government and development.

Cloe Bohbot is the Co-Founder & Marketing Director of Oxynergy2, a center for Longevity and Wellness, offering a highly effective personalized protocol to improve performance in the brain and body. She is a mental health advocate as well as mental health coach. Cloe is also a member of the International Hyperbarics Association with safety certifications from the IHA.Michele Bohbot is the Co-Founder & Safety Director of Oxynergy2. She is an Iyengar Certified Yoga Therapist, Nutrition and Fitness Advocate, Wellness specialist, and Self-Made Immigrant Woman Entrepreneur.LeNae and Dr. Trip Goolsby dive into the world of hyperbaric therapy with special guests Michele Bohbot and Cloe Bohbot, co-founders of Oxenergy 2 in Beverly Hills, California. Michele and Cloe share their passionate journey from running a general wellness center to specializing in hyperbaric oxygen therapy—a transformative treatment that leverages oxygen to promote internal and external healing. With a clear emphasis on preventative care and the body's natural healing abilities, Michele and Cloe underline the importance of creating the right environment for health. They focus on the benefits of having a trusted health center that offers modern treatments, aiming to expand their services and collaborate with other centers to make these therapies more accessible.Whether you're dealing with chronic issues, seeking longevity, or simply curious about advanced health modalities, this episode is packed with valuable insights.TakeawaysPersonalized health plans ensure effective treatment.Consistent therapy sessions maximize health benefits.Preventative care and a supportive environment aid natural healing.Connect with Cloe Bohbot and Michele Bohbot:Website: www.oxynergy2.comIG: www.instagram.com/oxynergy2YouTube: www.youtube.com/@oxynergy2Facebook: www.facebook.com/oxynergy2TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@oxynergy2ConnectDr. Trip Goolsby & LeNae Goolsby are the co-founders of the Infinite Health Integrative Medicine Center, and are also the co-authors of the book “Think and Live Longer”.ConnectDr. Trip Goolsby & LeNae Goolsby are the co-founders of the Infinite Health Integrative Medicine Center, and are also the co-authors of the book “Think and Live Longer”.

On the latest episode of the Grateful And Full Of Greatness Podcast, host Mark Glicini interviews Maria Nolan, former New Jersey high school girls volleyball coach and New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA) Hall of Famer. Listeners will hear about her approach to coaching, how she got her teams to buy-in to her philosophies and how she fostered confidence on her teams through game-like practice. Maria is one of the greatest coaches in New Jersey high school history, coaching Secaucus High School for 27 years and leading the program to 16 NJSIAA state titles, 17 league titles, 15 county titles and 8 undefeated seasons. After her time at Secaucus High School, she coached Immaculate Heart Academy to 14 NJSIAA Non-Public State titles, 15 NJSIAA Sectional titles, 7 Bergen County titles, and 19 league titles. IHA also earned the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) Team Academic Award 17 out of 18 possible years during her tenure. WHOOP OFFER: FREE BAND + FREE 1ST-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION: https://join.whoop.com/mgpp THORNE OFFER: 25% OFF ALL SUPPLEMENTS: https://www.thorne.com/u/markglicini OTHER WAYS TO LISTEN AND WATCH Listen/Watch on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Ruq1L8SNPyGmAqLdrVAVQ Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/grateful-and-full-of-greatness-with-mark-glicini/id1498665905?uo=4 Visit Mark Glicini's Website: https://www.markglicini.com/

For our musical explorations today, we look to the west coast of Canada, and the newly formed, NAGA imprint. The label is spreading its proverbial wings for the first time under the expert guidance of IHA and looks to fellow Canadians, Siadic for their first release. The duo has created a versatile 7 tracker that flows from ambient to breakbeat, dub, to house and back and again. Our premiere for today is the aptly named, ‘Beginnings'. Bright melodies and bouncing synths greet the ears, as dubby percussion slowly builds underneath. The wobbly bass lines contrasting the crisp synths ever so nicely. Beginnings and the rest of the Metro release, will be out on Naga, January 12th. @siadic @soundsofnaga www.instagram.com/siadicmusic/ www.instagram.com/soundsofnaga/ Follow us on social media: @itsdelayed www.itsdelayed.com www.facebook.com/itsdelayed www.instagram.com/_____delayed/ www.youtube.com/@_____delayed linktr.ee/delayed

About This EpisodeJoin us in an enlightening conversation with Dr. Melissa Sundermann, a lifestyle coach and double board-certified physician in internal medicine and lifestyle medicine. Melissa takes us on a journey through the world of wellness, shedding light on her experiences in the medical field and her passion for endurance training and marathon running. Her journey to a fulfilling life is a testament to the power of self-acceptance, authenticity, and vulnerability. Tune in to discover how she treats setbacks as steppingstones towards her dreams and the importance of persistence and risk-taking in achieving success. We even touch on the mindset of a runner, sharing personal anecdotes and strategies from her experience running ultramarathons and competing in several Boston Marathons and Ironman Triathlons. Throughout the episode, Melissa highlights the value in prioritizing self-care and focusing on your own personal goals instead of comparing yourself to others, and she also provides actionable advice to make healthy behavioral changes that will last.  About Melissa SundermannDr. Melissa Sundermann is a double board-certified physician in Internal Medicine and Lifestyle Medicine and has been practicing medicine for over 20 years. She also has training in Integrative Medicine through the University of Michigan and has completed a Professional Training Program in Mind Body Medicine through the Center for Mind Body Medicine based in Washington, DC. She has been featured in several Lifestyle Medicine articles and podcasts as well as an invited speaker for health/medical national conferences. She strongly believes in fostering a partnership with her patients and helping to guide them towards a healing pathway through self-care utilizing Lifestyle Medicine principles. Her 7 pillars of health include a wholefood plant-slant dietary pattern, daily movement, restorative sleep, avoidance of risky behaviors (such as tobacco, excessive alcohol, drug use), stress management, social connection and daily exposure to nature and fresh air. Dr. Sundermann is also known as “Doctor Outdoors” and Chairs the Nature as Medicine sub-committee for the American College of Lifestyle Medicine. Dr. Sundermann currently specializes in Lifestyle Medicine at Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort in Lenox, MA and is also the co-founder of REVIVE! Lifestyle Medicine Well-Being Coaching. Prior to these roles, she practiced medicine with IHA in Ann Arbor, MI where she helped to launch the IHA Lifestyle Medicine Institute and also led the IHA Staywell Committee which focuses on optimizing the health and well-being for 3000 employees of IHA. She does her best to practice what she preaches and enjoys running, biking, hiking, skiing and spending time outdoors and creating adventures with her husband, 2 children and 2 dogs. She is a 10x Boston Marathon finisher, 3x Full Ironman Triathlon finisher and currently training for several upcoming Ultramarathons. She truly believes that age is just a number and is passionate about spreading this word to all her patients, family and friends. Additional ResourcesWebsite:  Dr. Melissa Sundermann - Lifestyle Medicine Physician - Canyon Ranch ResortsLinkedIn: @MelissaSundermannInstagram: @motivatormelissa     @thedoctoroutdoors

This week on the Friday Flyover, Steve Scalise and Jim Jordan battle for Speaker of the U.S. House | UAW President Shawn Fain announces 8,700 Ford Kentucky Truck plant workers are joining the strike | Nurses are striking around the nation | Wisconsin Supreme Court judge Janet Protasiewicz stands her ground against GOP goofballshttps://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/republicans-fail-to-coalesce-around-speaker-choice-leaving-house-in-limbo/ar-AA1i49oxhttps://www.cnbc.com/2023/10/11/uaw-launches-strike-against-fords-kentucky-truck-plant-signaling-major-escalation-in-labor-fight.htmlOct. 11 – Today, Ford came to the table with the same offer they submitted to us two weeks ago. It was an unacceptable move that triggered a strong and immediate response.UAW President Shawn Fain and Vice President Chuck Browning called on our 8,700 members at Ford's extremely profitable Kentucky Truck Plant to Stand Up and strike. Our Local 862 members answered the call and walked out today at 6:30 p.m.Our Stand Up strategy has won important victories at the table, but we must go further. We will keep increasing the pressure on Ford and all of the Big Three until we've won our fair share of the record profits we've made at Kentucky Truck and every Big Three plant.Tune in to Facebook Live this Friday, Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. for more announcements on the status of bargaining at Ford, General Motors and Stellantis.General Motors last week agreed to include workers at its electric vehicle battery plant in the company's national contract with the union, which Fain called a “transformative win.”Fain said the union expects Chrysler parent Stellantis and Ford to follow suit, including battery plant workers in eventual contract agreements.The UAW has been gradually increasing the strikes since the work stoppages began after the sides failed to reach tentative agreements by Sept 14.The additional workers brings UAW's total to about 34,000 U.S. workers, or roughly 23% of UAW members covered by the expired contracts with the Detroit automakers, who are currently on strike.Fain will give bargaining updates and potentially announce further strikes at 10 a.m. Friday online, the union said Wednesday night.https://capitolnewsillinois.com/NEWS/nurses-unions-push-for-mandatory-staff-to-patient-ratiosSafe Patients Limit Act would cap the number of patients per registered nurseBy PETER HANCOCKCapitol News Illinoisphancock@capitolnewsillinois.comSPRINGFIELD – Unions representing nurses in Illinois are pushing for legislation that would impose mandatory staff-to-patient ratios in hospitals, nursing homes and other health care facilities.But lobby groups representing hospitals and nursing homes say they are steadfastly opposed to the legislation, arguing that a nationwide nursing shortage makes it impossible to comply with such a mandate.The proposed Safe Patient Limits Act, by Sen. Celina Villanueva and Rep. Theresa Mah, both Chicago Democrats, was introduced in February and was the subject of a joint hearing last week in Chicago by two House committees. It's an issue that has been discussed in the General Assembly since 2019 but has thus far failed to gain the necessary traction for passage. The latest hearing came just three weeks before lawmakers return to the Capitol for their fall veto session, which begins Oct. 24.“Short staffing isn't a mere inconvenience. It's a dire issue,” said Shaba Andrich, vice president of nursing homes for the SEIU Healthcare employee union. “It's predominantly a Black and brown issue. In historically marginalized communities of Chicago, these issues are magnified. These communities that already face systemic underinvestment are further deprived of adequate nursing care due to chronic short staffing.”The bill calls for setting a maximum number of patients that could be assigned to a registered nurse in specified situations. For example, in units with critical care or intensive care patients, the maximum number of patients per nurse would be just one. In units with pediatric patients, the bill would allow three patients per nurse, and in units with psychiatric patients, the bill would allow four patients per nurse.It also provides some legal protection for nurses, stating that they are to provide their services exclusively in the interest of patients, “unencumbered by the commercial or revenue-generating priorities” of a facility that employs registered professional nurses.Andrich, testifying before the committee last week, disputed the notion that there is a nursing shortage in Illinois. He said there is only “a shortage of caregivers who are refusing to be overworked and undervalued and underpaid,” and that the result of understaffing has direct consequences for patients.“Such understaffing isn't merely an operational concern. It translates into real world consequences,” he said. “Seniors enduring falls, malnutrition, missed medication, avoidable hospitalization, and, tragically, avoidable deaths.”Some of those who testified in favor of the bill accused hospitals and nursing homes of being more concerned about labor costs and profit margins than the best interests of patients.“We need this legislation because hospitals are incentivized to reduce labor costs. This means less staff,” said Jeanine Johnson, a critical care nurse at Ascension St. Joseph Medical Center in Joliet. “Hospital executives see budgets and labor costs. Nurses see patients and their lives.”A.J. Wilhelmi, president & CEO of the Illinois Health and Hospital Association, a hospital trade group, said it's true that health care providers face significant financial pressures, largely because Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement rates have not kept pace with the rising cost of health care. But he said contrary to what the unions claimed, there is a significant and growing nursing shortage in Illinois, and the proposed Safe Patient Limits Act would put even more of a financial burden on providers.During his testimony, Wilhelmi cited a state survey into the registered nurse workforce that was conducted by the Illinois Nursing Workforce Center – which is a state agency that works to promote the nursing profession. Of the respondents to that survey, 27 percent indicated an intent to retire within the next five years. The IHA interpreted that and other data in the survey to suggest the state could see a shortage of 14,400 registered nurses by 2025.“I'm deeply concerned that many hospitals in the state, particularly safety net hospitals, critical access hospitals, will be unable to absorb the huge cost that ratios would impose,” he said. “And given the enormous financial pressures that Illinois hospitals already face, if this bill becomes law, they're going to have to make some tough decisions like cutting back services, closing hundreds of beds, and eliminating jobs. And frankly, some of our hospitals might be forced to close.”Andy Allison, deputy director of the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services, the agency that administers the state's Medicaid program, suggested that the key to solving the staffing issues in hospitals and nursing homes is to raise wages to make the jobs more attractive.He noted that last year, lawmakers passed a significant overhaul of the way the state reimburses nursing homes through Medicaid, adding roughly $700 million in the form of incentives to increase wages and hire more staff.Before those reforms were adopted, he said, Illinois was home to 46 of the 100 worst-staffed nursing homes in the country. As of March 31, he said, that number had dropped to 14.“We hope that it becomes zero. We have a ways to go,” he said. “But in the last five quarters – that is, through March 31 of this year – in that five-quarter period, total nurse staffing hours statewide are up 15 percent.”Denise Stiger, an organizer for Teamsters Local 743, which represents health care workers in many Chicago-area facilities, said that money has not solved the problem, and that in some nursing homes, one CNA still could have as many as 20 patients to tend to during their shift.“We have to deal with the owners because they're slum lords. That's what they are,” she said. “And I understand that they get cited, and it's public. But these owners are not looking at that. These owners are looking at these patients as money.”Health care workers at hundreds of Kaiser Permanente hospitals and medical facilities across the U.S. walked off the job on Wednesday morning, in an effort to ramp up pressure on their employer to fix a staffing shortage that has intensified since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.Over 75,000 workers — including nurses, emergency department technicians, pharmacists and hundreds of others — went on strike in California, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Virginia and Washington, D.C.It is the biggest health care strike in U.S. history, according to the unions.Kaiser, headquartered in Oakland, California, is one of the largest nonprofit health care providers in the United States, serving nearly 13 million patients. Most Kaiser workers who have walked off the job will be on strike for three days, until Saturday morning — except those in Virginia and Washington D.C., who will be on strike for 24 hours.Roughly 1,500 essential workers at four hospitals in Los Angeles County kicked off a five-day strike Monday morning to protest what they claim are dangerous working conditions and unfair labor practices by hospital management.Employees at St. Francis Medical Center in Lynwood walked off the job and picketed outside while nonunion nurses and staff were brought in to keep the hospital open, according to union organizers.Nurses and other staff at Centinela Hospital Medical Center in Inglewood, Garden Grove Hospital and Medical Center, and Encino Hospital Medical Center are also participating in the strike through Friday.ST. LOUIS — Nurses at SSM Health St. Louis University Hospital walked off their jobs for a 24-hour strike on Monday, a measure they said was necessary after the hospital failed to address their concerns about short staffing.Registered nurses union stages 24-hour strike at SSM Health St. Louis University HospitalMaddi O'Leary, a registered nurse who works in the bone marrow transplant unit, joins other SSM Health St. Louis University Hospital nurses represented by the National Nurses United union in staging a 24-hour strike Monday Sept. 25, 2023, outside the hospital.Christine Tannous, Post-Dispatch“We don't want to be out here,” said Maddi O'Leary, a nurse in the bone marrow transplant unit, who has worked at the hospital for eight years. “We want to be inside taking care of our patients. But we have not been given the resources to do so safely.”In a statement, SSM said the health system was “deeply disappointed” in the union's decision to organize a strike. The hospital said workers from nurse staffing agencies would help fill in where needed.Dozens rallied outside the hospital along South Grand Boulevard Monday, carrying signs and chanting. Nurses described feeling frustrated when they couldn't provide patients the quality of care they wanted to give because their units are understaffed.And when patients have to wait longer for care, health care workers receive backlash from them and their family members, they said. Several emergency department nurses said that they've noticed an increase in patients after South City Hospital, about 4 miles south, closed in early August following financial troubles.O'Leary said that while nursing shifts in her unit ideally are staffed by four nurses, lately there have been shifts with only two. That means she can't take a break because she can't leave the unit staffed by only one nurse.“Enough was enough,” she said.The strike was scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. Monday and end at 6:59 a.m. Tuesday. The nurses gave the hospital 10 days' notice.The union, National Nurses United, has represented nurses at the hospital since 2012. Though the nurses have held several protests to pressure SSM to increase staffing levels there, they had never before gone on strike.The nurses' labor agreement expired June 15. They have been in negotiations for a new contract since May and claim there has been little movement in bargaining. With the exception of the VA St. Louis Healthcare System, SLU Hospital is the only hospital in the region where nurses are unionized.SSM accused the California-based nurses union of holding strikes that are “intended to create tension and division within hospitals,” and said the moves are counterproductive to SSM's efforts to recruit and hire nurses.https://wisconsinexaminer.com/2023/10/11/republicans-ease-off-impeachment-threat-after-supreme-court-accepted-redistricting-case/After months of threatening that they would consider impeaching liberal Supreme Court Justice Janet Protasiewicz if she weighed in on a lawsuit over the state's legislative maps, Wisconsin Republican lawmakers have pulled back from the idea. Republicans began raising impeachment before Protasiewicz was even elected in April, with then-Rep. Dan Knodl (R-Germantown) saying during his special election campaign for an open Senate seat that he would consider impeaching her. In August, Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R-Rochester) said he would consider impeaching Protasiewicz if she weighed in on the redistricting lawsuit — stating in a radio interview that he believed she had “pre-judged” the case and that could constitute a violation of her oath of office. Late last week, Protasiewicz ruled against Republican motions requesting that she recuse herself, writing in an opinion that the standard for recusal Republicans were arguing for would be “unworkable.” On the same day, Protasiewicz joined the Court's three other liberals in voting to accept one of two lawsuits filed against the maps. As Republicans floated the impeachment possibility, and state Democrats launched a campaign to raise public opinion against it, Vos said he convened a panel of three former Supreme Court justices to weigh in on the idea. One of those former justices, conservative David Prosser, wrote in an email to Vos on Friday before the court's decision was released that nothing Protasiewicz had done rose to the level of corrupt conduct in office, which along with criminal acts is the standard for impeachment in the state Constitution. “In my view, ‘corrupt conduct' is not a term that is open to a mere political grievance,” Prosser wrote. “If that were the case, legislative bodies could be trading questionable impeachments with considerable frequency.”“To sum up my views, there should be no effort to impeach Justice Protasiewicz on anything we know now,” he continued. “Impeachment is so serious, severe, and rare that it should not be considered unless the subject has committed a crime, or the subject has committed indisputable ‘corrupt conduct' while ‘in office.'”After the Court's decision was released last week, Vos said in a statement that he believes the U.S. Supreme Court will ultimately weigh in on the issue. “Justice Protasiewicz should have recused herself. We think the United States Supreme Court precedent compels her recusal, and the United States Supreme Court will have the last word here,” Vos said.Wisconsin's impeachment process requires a simple majority vote of the Assembly to impeach and a two-thirds vote of the Senate to convict and remove an official. In addition to Vos' retreat from the threat, multiple Senate Republicans have stated they don't support impeachment, meaning there wouldn't be enough votes in the Senate to remove Protasiewicz. In an audio recording obtained by the Examiner, a staff member for Sen. Rachel Cabral-Guevara (R-Appleton) told a member of the public that “she does not support impeachment.” Sen. Duey Stroebel (R-Saukville) also told CBS58 he doesn't support impeachment. Prior to the Court's acceptance of the case, concerns had been raised that under Wisconsin's impeachment statutes, a judge is unable to hear any cases while the Senate is considering conviction — meaning that if the Assembly voted to impeach, the Senate could hold off on a vote in order to delay the case. With the lack of supermajority support for impeachment in the Senate, state Democrats have called for Vos to drop the threats. “While it's long been clear the law wasn't on the Republicans' side, they now lack the votes to pursue conviction in the Senate — underscoring how any impeachment in the Assembly would represent an unprecedented abuse of the Wisconsin Constitution,” Democratic Party of Wisconsin spokesperson Joe Oslund said in a statement. “Broken clocks are right twice a day, and now that David Prosser and Duey Stroebel have somehow emerged as voices of reason here, Robin Vos should have no excuse for not knowing what time it is: time to drop his unconstitutional impeachment threats.”What caught your eye:Wisconsin Examiner, Capitol News Illinois, STL Post Dispatch, LA Times, Washington Post, CNBC, NPR

This week on the Friday Flyover, Steve Scalise and Jim Jordan battle for Speaker of the U.S. House | UAW President Shawn Fain announces 8,700 Ford Kentucky Truck plant workers are joining the strike | Nurses are striking around the nation | Wisconsin Supreme Court judge Janet Protasiewicz stands her ground against GOP goofballshttps://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/republicans-fail-to-coalesce-around-speaker-choice-leaving-house-in-limbo/ar-AA1i49oxhttps://www.cnbc.com/2023/10/11/uaw-launches-strike-against-fords-kentucky-truck-plant-signaling-major-escalation-in-labor-fight.htmlOct. 11 – Today, Ford came to the table with the same offer they submitted to us two weeks ago. It was an unacceptable move that triggered a strong and immediate response.UAW President Shawn Fain and Vice President Chuck Browning called on our 8,700 members at Ford's extremely profitable Kentucky Truck Plant to Stand Up and strike. Our Local 862 members answered the call and walked out today at 6:30 p.m.Our Stand Up strategy has won important victories at the table, but we must go further. We will keep increasing the pressure on Ford and all of the Big Three until we've won our fair share of the record profits we've made at Kentucky Truck and every Big Three plant.Tune in to Facebook Live this Friday, Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. for more announcements on the status of bargaining at Ford, General Motors and Stellantis.General Motors last week agreed to include workers at its electric vehicle battery plant in the company's national contract with the union, which Fain called a “transformative win.”Fain said the union expects Chrysler parent Stellantis and Ford to follow suit, including battery plant workers in eventual contract agreements.The UAW has been gradually increasing the strikes since the work stoppages began after the sides failed to reach tentative agreements by Sept 14.The additional workers brings UAW's total to about 34,000 U.S. workers, or roughly 23% of UAW members covered by the expired contracts with the Detroit automakers, who are currently on strike.Fain will give bargaining updates and potentially announce further strikes at 10 a.m. Friday online, the union said Wednesday night.https://capitolnewsillinois.com/NEWS/nurses-unions-push-for-mandatory-staff-to-patient-ratiosSafe Patients Limit Act would cap the number of patients per registered nurseBy PETER HANCOCKCapitol News Illinoisphancock@capitolnewsillinois.comSPRINGFIELD – Unions representing nurses in Illinois are pushing for legislation that would impose mandatory staff-to-patient ratios in hospitals, nursing homes and other health care facilities.But lobby groups representing hospitals and nursing homes say they are steadfastly opposed to the legislation, arguing that a nationwide nursing shortage makes it impossible to comply with such a mandate.The proposed Safe Patient Limits Act, by Sen. Celina Villanueva and Rep. Theresa Mah, both Chicago Democrats, was introduced in February and was the subject of a joint hearing last week in Chicago by two House committees. It's an issue that has been discussed in the General Assembly since 2019 but has thus far failed to gain the necessary traction for passage. The latest hearing came just three weeks before lawmakers return to the Capitol for their fall veto session, which begins Oct. 24.“Short staffing isn't a mere inconvenience. It's a dire issue,” said Shaba Andrich, vice president of nursing homes for the SEIU Healthcare employee union. “It's predominantly a Black and brown issue. In historically marginalized communities of Chicago, these issues are magnified. These communities that already face systemic underinvestment are further deprived of adequate nursing care due to chronic short staffing.”The bill calls for setting a maximum number of patients that could be assigned to a registered nurse in specified situations. For example, in units with critical care or intensive care patients, the maximum number of patients per nurse would be just one. In units with pediatric patients, the bill would allow three patients per nurse, and in units with psychiatric patients, the bill would allow four patients per nurse.It also provides some legal protection for nurses, stating that they are to provide their services exclusively in the interest of patients, “unencumbered by the commercial or revenue-generating priorities” of a facility that employs registered professional nurses.Andrich, testifying before the committee last week, disputed the notion that there is a nursing shortage in Illinois. He said there is only “a shortage of caregivers who are refusing to be overworked and undervalued and underpaid,” and that the result of understaffing has direct consequences for patients.“Such understaffing isn't merely an operational concern. It translates into real world consequences,” he said. “Seniors enduring falls, malnutrition, missed medication, avoidable hospitalization, and, tragically, avoidable deaths.”Some of those who testified in favor of the bill accused hospitals and nursing homes of being more concerned about labor costs and profit margins than the best interests of patients.“We need this legislation because hospitals are incentivized to reduce labor costs. This means less staff,” said Jeanine Johnson, a critical care nurse at Ascension St. Joseph Medical Center in Joliet. “Hospital executives see budgets and labor costs. Nurses see patients and their lives.”A.J. Wilhelmi, president & CEO of the Illinois Health and Hospital Association, a hospital trade group, said it's true that health care providers face significant financial pressures, largely because Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement rates have not kept pace with the rising cost of health care. But he said contrary to what the unions claimed, there is a significant and growing nursing shortage in Illinois, and the proposed Safe Patient Limits Act would put even more of a financial burden on providers.During his testimony, Wilhelmi cited a state survey into the registered nurse workforce that was conducted by the Illinois Nursing Workforce Center – which is a state agency that works to promote the nursing profession. Of the respondents to that survey, 27 percent indicated an intent to retire within the next five years. The IHA interpreted that and other data in the survey to suggest the state could see a shortage of 14,400 registered nurses by 2025.“I'm deeply concerned that many hospitals in the state, particularly safety net hospitals, critical access hospitals, will be unable to absorb the huge cost that ratios would impose,” he said. “And given the enormous financial pressures that Illinois hospitals already face, if this bill becomes law, they're going to have to make some tough decisions like cutting back services, closing hundreds of beds, and eliminating jobs. And frankly, some of our hospitals might be forced to close.”Andy Allison, deputy director of the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services, the agency that administers the state's Medicaid program, suggested that the key to solving the staffing issues in hospitals and nursing homes is to raise wages to make the jobs more attractive.He noted that last year, lawmakers passed a significant overhaul of the way the state reimburses nursing homes through Medicaid, adding roughly $700 million in the form of incentives to increase wages and hire more staff.Before those reforms were adopted, he said, Illinois was home to 46 of the 100 worst-staffed nursing homes in the country. As of March 31, he said, that number had dropped to 14.“We hope that it becomes zero. We have a ways to go,” he said. “But in the last five quarters – that is, through March 31 of this year – in that five-quarter period, total nurse staffing hours statewide are up 15 percent.”Denise Stiger, an organizer for Teamsters Local 743, which represents health care workers in many Chicago-area facilities, said that money has not solved the problem, and that in some nursing homes, one CNA still could have as many as 20 patients to tend to during their shift.“We have to deal with the owners because they're slum lords. That's what they are,” she said. “And I understand that they get cited, and it's public. But these owners are not looking at that. These owners are looking at these patients as money.”Health care workers at hundreds of Kaiser Permanente hospitals and medical facilities across the U.S. walked off the job on Wednesday morning, in an effort to ramp up pressure on their employer to fix a staffing shortage that has intensified since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.Over 75,000 workers — including nurses, emergency department technicians, pharmacists and hundreds of others — went on strike in California, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Virginia and Washington, D.C.It is the biggest health care strike in U.S. history, according to the unions.Kaiser, headquartered in Oakland, California, is one of the largest nonprofit health care providers in the United States, serving nearly 13 million patients. Most Kaiser workers who have walked off the job will be on strike for three days, until Saturday morning — except those in Virginia and Washington D.C., who will be on strike for 24 hours.Roughly 1,500 essential workers at four hospitals in Los Angeles County kicked off a five-day strike Monday morning to protest what they claim are dangerous working conditions and unfair labor practices by hospital management.Employees at St. Francis Medical Center in Lynwood walked off the job and picketed outside while nonunion nurses and staff were brought in to keep the hospital open, according to union organizers.Nurses and other staff at Centinela Hospital Medical Center in Inglewood, Garden Grove Hospital and Medical Center, and Encino Hospital Medical Center are also participating in the strike through Friday.ST. LOUIS — Nurses at SSM Health St. Louis University Hospital walked off their jobs for a 24-hour strike on Monday, a measure they said was necessary after the hospital failed to address their concerns about short staffing.Registered nurses union stages 24-hour strike at SSM Health St. Louis University HospitalMaddi O'Leary, a registered nurse who works in the bone marrow transplant unit, joins other SSM Health St. Louis University Hospital nurses represented by the National Nurses United union in staging a 24-hour strike Monday Sept. 25, 2023, outside the hospital.Christine Tannous, Post-Dispatch“We don't want to be out here,” said Maddi O'Leary, a nurse in the bone marrow transplant unit, who has worked at the hospital for eight years. “We want to be inside taking care of our patients. But we have not been given the resources to do so safely.”In a statement, SSM said the health system was “deeply disappointed” in the union's decision to organize a strike. The hospital said workers from nurse staffing agencies would help fill in where needed.Dozens rallied outside the hospital along South Grand Boulevard Monday, carrying signs and chanting. Nurses described feeling frustrated when they couldn't provide patients the quality of care they wanted to give because their units are understaffed.And when patients have to wait longer for care, health care workers receive backlash from them and their family members, they said. Several emergency department nurses said that they've noticed an increase in patients after South City Hospital, about 4 miles south, closed in early August following financial troubles.O'Leary said that while nursing shifts in her unit ideally are staffed by four nurses, lately there have been shifts with only two. That means she can't take a break because she can't leave the unit staffed by only one nurse.“Enough was enough,” she said.The strike was scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. Monday and end at 6:59 a.m. Tuesday. The nurses gave the hospital 10 days' notice.The union, National Nurses United, has represented nurses at the hospital since 2012. Though the nurses have held several protests to pressure SSM to increase staffing levels there, they had never before gone on strike.The nurses' labor agreement expired June 15. They have been in negotiations for a new contract since May and claim there has been little movement in bargaining. With the exception of the VA St. Louis Healthcare System, SLU Hospital is the only hospital in the region where nurses are unionized.SSM accused the California-based nurses union of holding strikes that are “intended to create tension and division within hospitals,” and said the moves are counterproductive to SSM's efforts to recruit and hire nurses.https://wisconsinexaminer.com/2023/10/11/republicans-ease-off-impeachment-threat-after-supreme-court-accepted-redistricting-case/After months of threatening that they would consider impeaching liberal Supreme Court Justice Janet Protasiewicz if she weighed in on a lawsuit over the state's legislative maps, Wisconsin Republican lawmakers have pulled back from the idea. Republicans began raising impeachment before Protasiewicz was even elected in April, with then-Rep. Dan Knodl (R-Germantown) saying during his special election campaign for an open Senate seat that he would consider impeaching her. In August, Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R-Rochester) said he would consider impeaching Protasiewicz if she weighed in on the redistricting lawsuit — stating in a radio interview that he believed she had “pre-judged” the case and that could constitute a violation of her oath of office. Late last week, Protasiewicz ruled against Republican motions requesting that she recuse herself, writing in an opinion that the standard for recusal Republicans were arguing for would be “unworkable.” On the same day, Protasiewicz joined the Court's three other liberals in voting to accept one of two lawsuits filed against the maps. As Republicans floated the impeachment possibility, and state Democrats launched a campaign to raise public opinion against it, Vos said he convened a panel of three former Supreme Court justices to weigh in on the idea. One of those former justices, conservative David Prosser, wrote in an email to Vos on Friday before the court's decision was released that nothing Protasiewicz had done rose to the level of corrupt conduct in office, which along with criminal acts is the standard for impeachment in the state Constitution. “In my view, ‘corrupt conduct' is not a term that is open to a mere political grievance,” Prosser wrote. “If that were the case, legislative bodies could be trading questionable impeachments with considerable frequency.”“To sum up my views, there should be no effort to impeach Justice Protasiewicz on anything we know now,” he continued. “Impeachment is so serious, severe, and rare that it should not be considered unless the subject has committed a crime, or the subject has committed indisputable ‘corrupt conduct' while ‘in office.'”After the Court's decision was released last week, Vos said in a statement that he believes the U.S. Supreme Court will ultimately weigh in on the issue. “Justice Protasiewicz should have recused herself. We think the United States Supreme Court precedent compels her recusal, and the United States Supreme Court will have the last word here,” Vos said.Wisconsin's impeachment process requires a simple majority vote of the Assembly to impeach and a two-thirds vote of the Senate to convict and remove an official. In addition to Vos' retreat from the threat, multiple Senate Republicans have stated they don't support impeachment, meaning there wouldn't be enough votes in the Senate to remove Protasiewicz. In an audio recording obtained by the Examiner, a staff member for Sen. Rachel Cabral-Guevara (R-Appleton) told a member of the public that “she does not support impeachment.” Sen. Duey Stroebel (R-Saukville) also told CBS58 he doesn't support impeachment. Prior to the Court's acceptance of the case, concerns had been raised that under Wisconsin's impeachment statutes, a judge is unable to hear any cases while the Senate is considering conviction — meaning that if the Assembly voted to impeach, the Senate could hold off on a vote in order to delay the case. With the lack of supermajority support for impeachment in the Senate, state Democrats have called for Vos to drop the threats. “While it's long been clear the law wasn't on the Republicans' side, they now lack the votes to pursue conviction in the Senate — underscoring how any impeachment in the Assembly would represent an unprecedented abuse of the Wisconsin Constitution,” Democratic Party of Wisconsin spokesperson Joe Oslund said in a statement. “Broken clocks are right twice a day, and now that David Prosser and Duey Stroebel have somehow emerged as voices of reason here, Robin Vos should have no excuse for not knowing what time it is: time to drop his unconstitutional impeachment threats.”What caught your eye:Wisconsin Examiner, Capitol News Illinois, STL Post Dispatch, LA Times, Washington Post, CNBC, NPR

Episode Number: 9 Episode Description: Cynthia Allen, ICE-CCP, Jennifer Naughton, MEd, CAE, ICE-CCP, SPHR, and Rachel Roberts, MPH, CHES, weigh in on the strategic decision-making involved in developing a stackable assessment-based credential versus a certification, specifically using the Institute for Healthcare Advancement's (IHA's) Health Literacy Specialist Program as s case study. Speakers: Cynthia Allen, ICE-CCP, SeaCrest Jennifer Naughton, MEd, CAE, ICE-CCP, SPHR, Naughton Consulting, LLC Rachel Roberts, MPH, CHES, Institute for Healthcare Advancement Related Resources: Find additional resources on stackable credentials here: https://www.credentialinginsights.org/Article/5-things-you-should-know-about-stackable-credentials-1 Series Description: Credentialing Insights: An I.C.E. Podcast dives in to thought-provoking discussions with subject matter experts on the topics that matter most to the credentialing community.

In this episode I am speaking with Shannon Kenitz, executive director of International Hyperbaric Association (IHA). We talk about the upcoming IHA Hyperbaric and Functional Medicine conference that is happenning in June 2023 in Florida, USA.

Dr. Melissa Sundermann is a plant-based physician double board certified in both Internal Medicine and Lifestyle Medicine and has been practicing medicine for over 20 years. She also has training in Integrative Medicine through the University of Michigan and has completed a Professional Training Program in Mind Body Medicine through the Center for Mind Body Medicine based in Washington, DC. She has been featured in several Lifestyle Medicine articles and podcasts as well as an invited speaker for health/medical national conferences. She strongly believes in fostering a partnership with her patients and helping to guide them towards a healing pathway through self-care utilizing Lifestyle Medicine principles. Her 7 pillars of health include a wholefood/plant-based diet, daily movement, restorative sleep, avoidance of risky behaviors (such as tobacco, excessive alcohol, drug use), stress management, social connection and daily exposure to nature and fresh air. Dr. Sundermann currently practices Lifestyle Medicine at Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort in Lenox, MA. Prior to this role, she practiced medicine with IHA in Ann Arbor, Michigan where she helped to launch the IHA Lifestyle Medicine Institute and also led the IHA Staywell Committee which focuses on optimizing the health and well-being for 3000 employees of IHA. She does her best to practice what she preaches and enjoys running, biking, hiking, skiing and spending time outdoors and creating adventures with her husband, 2 young adult children and 2 big furry dogs. She is a 10x Boston Marathon finisher, 3x Full Ironman Triathlon finisher and currently training for several upcoming Ultramarathons.  She truly believes that age is just a number and is passionate about spreading this word to all of her patients, family and friends.Links:Connect with Melissa on LinkedIn and Instagram.

 Before a fun filled night of great raffles, a couple cold ones with some great customers/friends, and raising some serious coin to support hound hunting in the great state of Idaho, Jason was able to sit down with IHA President Kolton Hines and past President/Vice President Cody Rollins.  The guys had some time before things started to kick of to talk a little about IHA and some of the events they hold as well as their involvement in the fight to preserve hound hunting in in Idaho.  It was really nice to get back to an IHA event, a huge thank you to IHA and your membership for the hospitality. 

We end 2022 by covering the 2012 James Iha solo album "Look To The Sky", the sonically ambitious follow-up to Iha's first solo album "Let It Come Down". Pat remains out and Frank battles a cold but here to help Frank cover this overlooked gem is Patreon member and Aussie Pumpkinhead David Jepsen! We talk about the album's excellent production, James gettin' sleazy by aping Iggy Pop, "Sad Happy Songs" and the incredible stable of James' talented friends appearing on the album including Karen O & Nick Zinner of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Adam Schlesinger of Fountains of Wayne, Nina Persson of The Cardigans, Sara Quin of Tegan and Sara, Mike Garson, Tom Verlaine of Television and Nathan Larson of Shudder to Think. Pump this 'kast while your eyes are glued on a valium gloomy day! How to support the 'kast: NEW ! MERCH Our PATREON buymeacoffee.com/Pumpkast Please rate and review us! Follow us on the socials: Twitter: @PumpkinsPodcast Instagram: @smashingpumpkast TikTok: @smashingpumpkast

Episode 137 ...  for the week of December 5, 2022 and this is what is going on in our Disney World...What is Everybody Talking About?- Splash Mountain set to close at WDW on January 23rd (Source: Blog Mickey)- Rumors of Tron's reopening - and how you will be able to ride (Source: WDW Magic)Starts @1:47 ...OUR Takes: How Much Planning is Too Much?- We discuss what planning styles are too much, just right, or not enoughStarts @8.27 ...DCI Update and Welcome new members- Welcome new Discord members hineje, TDale, and Iha_conway!Starts @18:34 ...Topic: Looking Back on our 2022 Predictions- We review the predictions we made for 2022 earlier this year - did we get anything correct?Starts @18:58 ...Top 3: Meals at WDW to Splurge On- While there is a lot of chatter about ways to save $ on food at WDW, which place do we feel are worth the splurge?Starts @27:08 ...DBC Discord Engagement- What are some ways you curb the cost of eating while at WDW?Starts @33:05 ...* Reminder to like, subscribe, rate, and review the DBC Pod wherever you get your podcast *Send us an e-mail! .... thedbcpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on social media:- LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/thedbcpod - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/TheDBCPod/- Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDBCPod- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDBCPod- YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/thedbcpod- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedbcpod- Discord Server: https://discord.com/invite/cJ8Vxf4BmQNote: This podcast is not affiliated with any message boards, blogs, news sites, or other podcasts

Can enhance your body's natural healing processes through Oxygen Therapy? Dr. Zayd Ratansi known as “Dr. Z”. Dr. Z is a licensed Naturopathic Physician and a global authority on hyperbaric, bio-oxidative, and environmental medicine, as well as low-level light and chelation therapies. He is a trainer for hyperbaric oxygen therapy and has an IHA-approved education and training course on the safety and operation of these devices. His expertise lead him to establish a research-based website for hyperbaric therapy at HyperbaricExperts.com. Dr. Z lectures worldwide on the use of hyperbaric oxygen therapy for neurological conditions and has played a leading role in implementing protocols on the use of this therapy in the mainstream medical settings. He has advised and trained many sports clubs such as the Seattle Mariners, athletic trainers, team doctors and athletes, on how to implement hyperbaric therapy within their medical departments. Dr. Z also worked with boxing legend Muhammad Ali to help him fight Parkinson’s disease. What you are going to learn: What is Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy? What will the patient feel? What are “Mild” Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers? What conditions can you treat with Oxygen therapy? One of Dr. Z’s most fascinating success stories. Using Light Therapy in combination with Oxygen Therapy. Can you over saturate your oxygen levels where it becomes toxic? If you are relatively heathy and your oxygen saturation levels are already at 98-99% how does pressurized oxygen add to? What % oxygen are we breathing in on a day to day basis? Benefits of the Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy: Inflammation Immune Function Regenerate Tissue Improve Energy This podcast is NOT medical advice. To check out Dr. Z's website CLICK HERE To check out Dr. Z's videos on YouTube CLICK HERE To check out Dr.Z's success stories CLICK HERE Studies: CHILDREN WITH PERSISTENT POST-CONCUSSION SYNDROME SHOW BENEFITS FROM HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY POST-EXERCISE HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION IMPROVES RECOVERY FOR SUBSEQUENT PERFORMANCE HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY HELPS TO DRAMATICALLY ALLEVIATE LONG-STANDING PTSD SYMPTOMS IN 35 VETERANS HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY INCREASES NOREPINEPHRINE LEVELS FOR THE TREATMENT OF PARKINSON’S DISEASE TREATING SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY USING THE COMBINATION OF NEUROFEEDBACK AND HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY To reach Amy Stuttle for questions or comments please email podcast@amystuttle.cpm To visit Victory Men's Health webiste CLICK HERE Victory Men's Health INSTAGRAM