Podcasts about in avery

Avery is all about positive business, impact investing, and #SocialImpactEverywhere. He is 23 years old, a podcast host, and an impact investor in social purpose startups; all of which have a bottom line or mandate for positive impact. Avery is the Chief Community Engagement Officer for Tandempark, the first ecosystem of its kind to share community action, build your team of change catalysts, and help your programs thrive. Through tracking civic engagement data, we are helping to build capacity, enhance sustainability, and magnify the social impact you have by helping your community work together like never before. In Avery's spare time he volunteers for organizations like Startup Barrie, JA Central Ontario, and the League of Innovators; he also works as a contributor for the Sandbox Centre; and travels for public speaking engagements on social impact, youth in philanthropy, and leadership excellence. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

El examen normal del Recién Nacido, desde los factores éticos que cada pediatra debería tener con la madre, el examen físico, plan educacional y otros temas importantes tocados y explicados por la Dra. Ana Lucía Diez, Pediatra Neonatóloga. Participantes Dra. Ana Lucía Diez Dr. Luis Hernández Bibliografía Fuloria, M., & Kreiter, S. (2002). The newborn examination: Part II. Emergencies and common abnormalities involving the abdomen, pelvis, extremities, genitalia, and spine. American Family Physician, 65(2), 265–270. Fuloria, M., & Shelley, K. (2002). The Newborn Examination: Part I. Emergencies and Common Abnormalities Involving the Skin, Head, Neck, Chest and Respiratory and Cardiovascular Systems. 61–68. Gooding, J. R., & McClead, R. E. (2015). Initial Assessment and Management of the Newborn. Pediatric Clinics of North America, 62(2), 345–365. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pcl.2014.12.001 Lewis, M L. (2014). A comprehensive newborn examination: Part I. general, head and Neck, Cardiopulmonary. American Family Physician, 90, 289–296. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1872-5813(14)60037-2 Lewis, Mary L. (2014). A comprehensive newborn examination: Part II. Skin, Trunk, Extremities, Neurologic. American Family Physician, 90(5), 297–302. Malaria in Pregnancy Consortium. (n.d.). Newborn Examination Training Manual. 1–32. Pediatrics, A. A. of. (2012). PERINATAL CARE Guidelines. Retrieved from http://simponline.it/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/GuidelinesforPerinatalCare.pdf Programme, T. N. H. C. (n.d.). The Newborn Clinical Examination Handbook. (c), 2–6. Smith, J. B. (2012). Initial Evaluation: History and Physical Examination of the Newborn. In Avery’s Diseases of the Newborn (Ninth Edition) (Ninth Edition). https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-1-4377-0134-0.10025-3

Paul Nelson, the Rolling Stone writer and Mercury Records A & R guy who signed the New York Dolls, is quoted in Kevin Avery‘s Everything is an Afterthought: The Life and Writings of Paul Nelson (Fantagraphics, 2011) as saying, “I’ve always led my life like it was a work of art and I was in it.” This quote aptly sums up Nelson’s writing style as well as his way of life. Avery presents Nelson’s biography in the first part of the book. It’s a biography of a dedicated loner, someone who shuns the type of mundane relationships most of us have with friends, colleagues, and romantic partners while at the same time clinging desperately to the rock, movie, and literary stars that he wrote about and befriended. In Avery’s biography, Nelson is a man who deeply believed in the idea of the American hero as a maverick: tough, brave, in touch with the essence of what it means to be human, and, importantly, alone. Nelson died in 2006, just as Avery was beginning to write this book. He died alone. The second part of the book is a collection of Nelson’s essays; some published, some never finished (one of Nelson’s habits). These writings originally graced the pages of Rolling Stone, The Village Voice, and The Real Paper, among others, and include among them stories about and interviews with the likes of Warren Zevon, Rod Stewart, Patti Smith, the New York Dolls, and Jackson Browne. Nelson’s writing is deeply personal, inviting readers into the relationships he had with the people he wrote about. Avery’s biography similarly invites readers into Paul Nelson’s life, lonely as it was. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Nelson, the Rolling Stone writer and Mercury Records A & R guy who signed the New York Dolls, is quoted in Kevin Avery‘s Everything is an Afterthought: The Life and Writings of Paul Nelson (Fantagraphics, 2011) as saying, “I’ve always led my life like it was a work of art and I was in it.” This quote aptly sums up Nelson’s writing style as well as his way of life. Avery presents Nelson’s biography in the first part of the book. It’s a biography of a dedicated loner, someone who shuns the type of mundane relationships most of us have with friends, colleagues, and romantic partners while at the same time clinging desperately to the rock, movie, and literary stars that he wrote about and befriended. In Avery’s biography, Nelson is a man who deeply believed in the idea of the American hero as a maverick: tough, brave, in touch with the essence of what it means to be human, and, importantly, alone. Nelson died in 2006, just as Avery was beginning to write this book. He died alone. The second part of the book is a collection of Nelson’s essays; some published, some never finished (one of Nelson’s habits). These writings originally graced the pages of Rolling Stone, The Village Voice, and The Real Paper, among others, and include among them stories about and interviews with the likes of Warren Zevon, Rod Stewart, Patti Smith, the New York Dolls, and Jackson Browne. Nelson’s writing is deeply personal, inviting readers into the relationships he had with the people he wrote about. Avery’s biography similarly invites readers into Paul Nelson’s life, lonely as it was. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Nelson, the Rolling Stone writer and Mercury Records A & R guy who signed the New York Dolls, is quoted in Kevin Avery‘s Everything is an Afterthought: The Life and Writings of Paul Nelson (Fantagraphics, 2011) as saying, “I’ve always led my life like it was a work of art and I was in it.” This quote aptly sums up Nelson’s writing style as well as his way of life. Avery presents Nelson’s biography in the first part of the book. It’s a biography of a dedicated loner, someone who shuns the type of mundane relationships most of us have with friends, colleagues, and romantic partners while at the same time clinging desperately to the rock, movie, and literary stars that he wrote about and befriended. In Avery’s biography, Nelson is a man who deeply believed in the idea of the American hero as a maverick: tough, brave, in touch with the essence of what it means to be human, and, importantly, alone. Nelson died in 2006, just as Avery was beginning to write this book. He died alone. The second part of the book is a collection of Nelson’s essays; some published, some never finished (one of Nelson’s habits). These writings originally graced the pages of Rolling Stone, The Village Voice, and The Real Paper, among others, and include among them stories about and interviews with the likes of Warren Zevon, Rod Stewart, Patti Smith, the New York Dolls, and Jackson Browne. Nelson’s writing is deeply personal, inviting readers into the relationships he had with the people he wrote about. Avery’s biography similarly invites readers into Paul Nelson’s life, lonely as it was. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices