Podcasts about intervening

Ever feel like your kids are growing up in totally different households—even though they share the same last name and dinner table? Your oldest follows all the rules, your middle child avoids conflict like it's their full-time job, and your youngest? Total chaos with a side of charm. In this episode, Dr. Cam sits down with Dr. Kelly Jameson, a therapist, speaker, and expert on birth order psychology and sibling dynamics, to decode what's really going on behind your kids' clashing personalities—and what to do when fairness feels impossible. If you've ever second-guessed how you parent each child (spoiler: you're not imagining it), this episode is packed with eye-opening truths and practical solutions.   WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE How birth order shapes your teen's personality and behavior Why sibling rivalry is normal—and how to handle it without picking sides What “fair” parenting really looks like (and why it's not the same for every child) How to parent your firstborn, middle, and youngest without losing your mind 5 KEY TAKEAWAYS FOR PARENTS OF TEENS Birth order isn't just theory—it deeply influences how each child behaves, connects, and competes Sibling rivalry often stems from a fight for limited parental attention—not bad behavior Fairness in parenting means meeting each child where they are developmentally, not treating them identically Older siblings shouldn't be forced to parent younger ones—it breeds resentment, not responsibility Creating rituals, one-on-one time, and shared experiences helps reduce tension and build sibling bonds

In this episode, Niall asks the crucial question: Would you intervene if you saw someone being attacked? With violence on the rise and more people finding themselves as witnesses to troubling situations, it's a dilemma that challenges our sense of responsibility and personal safety.Some callers think that stepping in is the right thing to do. If someone is being attacked, it's our duty as decent human beings to help out. We can't just stand by and let violence happen in front of us. Whether it's calling for help or physically intervening, doing nothing is simply not an option. Standing up for someone in need shows courage and compassion.While other callers feel it's too risky to intervene directly. You never know if the attacker is armed or if you'll end up getting hurt or even killed. It's not cowardice—it's self-preservation. The best thing to do is call the Gardaí and let professionals handle the situation. Intervening without training could escalate the situation and make things worse for everyone involved.Niall wraps up by acknowledging the complexity of the decision to intervene, emphasizing that while bravery is admirable, personal safety should never be compromised. He reflects on the importance of community awareness and encourages listeners to consider their own boundaries when faced with difficult choices.

This episode is for every woman who has watched a loved one battle Alzheimer's and wondered, "Is there anything I can do to prevent this?" The answer is yes.In part three of our four-part series on Alzheimer's prevention, we explore the latest pharmaceutical breakthroughs, the three-phase model of Alzheimer's progression, and why early intervention is everything.Tune in to discover what treatments are available, what's in the research pipeline, and how to evaluate options for yourself or a loved one.What to Listen For:[02:00] – The difference between treating Alzheimer's symptoms vs. modifying the disease itself[04:30] – The 3-phase model of Alzheimer's progression and why it matters for treatment[07:00] – The crucial difference between early-onset and late-onset Alzheimer's[10:45] – Dr. Rudy Tanzi's “sink metaphor” for how Alzheimer's develops in the brain[13:00] – The first-ever fully FDA-approved drugs to slow cognitive decline[15:30] – Who qualifies for these new Alzheimer's drugs—and who doesn't[17:00] – The serious risks and side effects of monoclonal antibody treatments[20:15] – Why these drugs only work in the early stages of Alzheimer's[22:00] – The staggering cost of new treatments and what insurance may (or may not) cover[25:00] – The future of Alzheimer's treatment: What's in the research pipeline right nowEarly is everything. This episode has covered the latest in Alzheimer's treatments, but the most important takeaway is that early intervention gives you the most options. Whether through lifestyle changes, early screenings, or new pharmaceutical breakthroughs, there are steps you can take today to protect your brain health.If this episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe to Happy and Healthy with Amy Lang, and check out the links below for more resources!From The EpisodeEpisode 274: The Latest Alzheimer's Treatments (2025 Update)RESOURCES: Book a FREE Discovery Call with Amy Lang Order Amy's book Thoughts Are Habits Too: Master Your Triggers, Free Yourself From Diet Culture, and Rediscover Joyful Eating. Follow Amy on Instagram @habitwhisperer

A new $11.7 million award from the National Institute of Mental Health aims to help Northwestern Medicine investigators move the dial on the youth mental health crisis by targeting early warning signs of mental health risk in toddlers, rather than waiting until diagnosable and severe conditions are present later in childhood. In this episode, Lauren Wakschlag, PhD, who is co-leading this grant, explains how the team will implement evidence-based developmental decision tools to determine “when to worry” about young children's mental health.

In this episode of the Glowing Older podcast, Nancy Griffin interviews Dr. Pamela Toto, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh Department of Occupational Therapy and director of the Pitt Healthy Home Lab. They discuss optimal aging in place, the role of occupational therapy in helping older adults live independently, and the innovative projects and technologies being developed to support this mission. Pam shares insights on the significance of home environments, the balance between safety and independence, and the need for early planning in aging. About PamPamela Toto, PhD, OTR/L, BCG, FAOTA. FGSA is an occupational therapist, a Professor at the University of Pittsburgh and the Director of the Healthy Home Laboratory – a community laboratory that brings the best science into home settings to maximize independence, health, and safety. Board Certified in Gerontology and a Fellow of the American Occupational Therapy Association and the Gerontological Society of America, Dr. Toto's interests focus on implementing effective strategies in everyday settings to promote aging in place. She is currently the Primary Investigator for a Technical Studies grant funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Studies determining how best to integrate smart technologies into existing community-based home modification programs. Key TakeawaysThe Healthy Home Lab focuses on interprofessional collaboration to support aging adults. Professionals include nurses, social workers, engineers, occupational and physical therapists, physicians, and physician assistants.Aging in place is about more than just living in a house; it's about participating in meaningful activities and being part of a community.Home retrofitting is best achieved through small, manageable changes rather than major renovations. Intervening early in the aging process can prevent larger issues and is often more cost-effective.Lighting improvements are one of the simplest and most effective changes for aging in place.Risk management is essential; older adults should have the right to make choices about their living environment.Occupational therapists are trained to help people across the lifespan with activities of daily living and help people maximize their bodies and minds.

Rev. Brian Habig

Clare Gardaí are reportedly growing increasingly frustrated due to people recording videos of criminal incidents instead of intervening in or reporting them. Ennis Superintendent John Ryan and Shannon Inspector Morgan O'Donoghue held a private briefing with the county town's elected representatives this week where a number of topics relating to local criminality were discussed. The meeting heard that between 2023 and 2024, incidents of shop theft in Ennis dropped by 85, while minor assault fell by 20 and anti-social behaviour warnings saw a decline of six. Mayor of Ennis Fianna Fáil Councillor Clare Colleran-Molloy says the Superintendent's feelings about social media being certain individuals' first port of call were palpable.

Send us a textWhen we step in to save someone from their lessons, we interfere with their growth and accountability. Challenges teach resilience, wisdom, and self-awareness, but rescuing someone can rob them of those essential lessons and foster dependency. Intervening often depletes our own energy, creates unhealthy boundaries, and disrupts the natural order of consequences meant to guide them. True support means encouraging others to navigate their challenges while trusting the process. Love isn't about shielding people from discomfort; it's about empowering them to learn, grow, and take responsibility for their lives.Beginning February 3, 2025, all podcast episodes will be located on Patreon. You may join and listen here: patreon.com/Seasoned_DialogueMy book and audio version of "Roots and Rhythm" will be ready for purchase on February 3rd, 2025 here: lisamarie.info

Last month, we saw the measures being taken to clean up the issues facing the Bridgeport school district. Commissioner Charlene Russell-Tucker of the CT Dept. of Education shared more detail about the actions taking place, including a technical assistance team and training for the local school board. Image Credit: Getty Images

Joub us as we Bombard Heaven where every intercessor understood the assignment!!

When we step in to save someone from their lessons, we interfere with their growth and accountability. Challenges teach resilience, wisdom, and self-awareness, but rescuing someone can rob them of those essential lessons and foster dependency. Intervening often depletes our own energy, creates unhealthy boundaries, and disrupts the natural order of consequences meant to guide them. True support means encouraging others to navigate their challenges while trusting the process. Love isn't about shielding people from discomfort; it's about empowering them to learn, grow, and take responsibility for their lives.Beginning February 3, 2025, all podcast episodes will be located on Patreon. You may join and listen here: patreon.com/Seasoned_DialogueMy book and audio version of "Roots and Rhythm" will be ready for purchase on February 3rd, 2025 here: lisamarie.info Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#341 In this episode, Guy and his guest, Dr. Anoop Kumar delved into the concept of healing and wholeness, emphasizing the limitations of conventional medical education and the importance of understanding the complete human anatomy through the physical, mental, energetic, informational, and consciousness layers. Dr. Kumar shared his personal near-death-like experience, shedding light on its profound impact on his perspective on life and medicine. He also discussed how nutrition, movement, connection, and rest are critical components of holistic healing. Dr. Kumar presented his vision for healthcare transformation and the upcoming course on the science of consciousness to bridge the gap between current healthcare practices and holistic wellness. Tune in for a deep dive into human potential and the future of healing. About Dr. Anoop: Dr. Kumar grew up in a family steeped in the philosophy of Advaita (non-duality). He enjoyed exploring the intersections of consciousness, academics, and practical life. After a near-death-like experience in medical school, he began to integrate a deeper understanding of consciousness with existing medical knowledge, elucidating the science of consciousness as a common knowledge base for all healing systems.  Dr. Kumar is Board-Certified in Emergency Medicine and holds a Master's degree in Management with a focus in Health Leadership. He is the author of numerous articles on mind-body perspectives as well as of two books, Michelangelo's Medicine and Is This a Dream? Key Points Discussed:  (00:00) - Dr REVEALS How You're Kept DISCONNECTED From Your True Power (00:14) - A Mystical Experience: Sitting in the Middle of the Sun (00:41) - Insights on Mental Illness and Spiritual Traditions (01:02) - Podcast Introduction and Dr. Kumar's Mystical Experiences (02:13) - Welcome Dr. Anoop Kumar (03:55) - The Concept of Healing and Wholeness (05:13) - The Journey of Reassociation and Education's Role (10:47) - Dr. Kumar's Near-Death Experience (21:03) - The Five Bodies Model of Human Anatomy (28:16) - Intervening at the Mental Body (28:47) - Multi-Directional Healing (29:24) - Current Medical Education Limitations (31:24) - The Power of Belief Systems (32:30) - A Shift in Paradigm (34:21) - The Body's Healing Potential (36:34) - Nutrition and Movement (42:43) - Connection and Rest (48:03) - The Wonder Drug Within (49:03) - Conclusion and Resources How to Contact Dr. Anoop Kumar, MD, MM:www.numocore.com   About me:My Instagram: www.instagram.com/guyhlawrence/?hl=en Guy's websites:www.guylawrence.com.au www.liveinflow.co

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit chadcrouch.substack.comNothing like a trip to the ocean to start a new year! I feel so fortunate to live just over an hour away from one of the most beautiful coastlines on this planet.This recording was made at Yoakam Point, near Coos Bay Oregon, about 4 hours down the coast. It's a uniquely beautiful sounding surf here, I have to say.And you might think to yourself, all beaches sound nice, Chad. And well, it would be hard-hearted of me to try to argue with you on that point. They all do sound nice, but some just sound more nice. The tuning here must have something to do with the rocks that reach into the ocean lake a giant hand, as if playing the surf like so many harp strings. The scarp ridges reflect the sound waves of the tumbling surf like a giant instrument, but not in a way that sounds like mush. The contours are clean and the details are sharp. If you listen closely you'll hear the distant moan of a fog horn on the low end (though I did soften it considerably with a low scoop EQ) and the peals of Pigeon Guillemot on the high end of this soundscape. Now if you're like me, you might wonder, why is it called “Yoakam Point”? And, if you're like me, not finding an answer at the ready makes this one of life's little mysteries that needs to be solved. I expected it to be named for some ship captain or crew mate. If not that, then certainly a white man, probably a pioneer or politician, or both. So, wading through numerous Google results for modern country singer Dwight Yoakam, I finally chanced upon a couple fascinating stories tracing the Yoakam surname in Coos County. And, to my surprise these stories enobled no man, but spoke to the perseverance of two generations of Yoakam women. How refreshing!Tragedy of the Burning TreeIn 1855 newly arrived settlers Eliza and John Yoakam lost five daughters to a tree aflame falling on their home, as detailed in this 1906 obituary:In 1855 they moved to a homestead about six miles from Empire City on [what] is now known as the Cammon wagon road.It was here that the awful tragedy of Mrs. Yoakam's life occurred—one that would only be possible in pioneer days, when a large, burning tree fell with terrific force upon their little cabin, shattering it and instantly killing five of their children, one a babe in its mother's arms. The accident happened in the evening, when the children were nearly all asleep, and when later the anguished parents searched amid the ruins of their little ones, they found four of them dead where they had slept. Two little boys, Jasper and George, aged 7 and 5 years, still missing, were found in their little trundle bed alive and fast asleep. The branches of the tree had fallen in such a manner as to shield their little bed, and the commotion had not even awakened them. The scene of the accident is known as Yoakam's Hill, and stately firs, spreading cedars the graceful rhododendron now grow in wild luxuriance where these hapless children lie in their dreamless sleep.The homestead was abandoned, as the poor mother could find no happiness there, and after a few sad months in Empire City and Eastport, they moved to the Coquiller River, where they remained until 1867, when they bought the William Jackson farm on South Coos River, and literally hewed for themselves a home out of the wilderness. In this home probably the happiest years of Mrs. Yoakam s life were spent; other children came to her almost empty arms, and listening to their happy laughter, her old sorrow gradually faded away. For many years “Yoakam's” was synonymous with good cheer and hospitality.Mrs. Yoakam was a woman of rare type, well fitted by nature for the struggles and adventures of pioneer life. Mr. Yoakam died in 1876, and for many years his widow successfully managed the farm, failing health finally compelling her to leave it. She was the mother of twelve children, five of whom survive her. (Coquille Herald)One of her children, George Yoakam, died in 1901, gored by a neighbor's wayward bull, leaving his wife Sarah, three daughters and a son. Taking a page from her mother-in-law, Sarah successfully managed the family farm in the wake of the tragedy.Sarah Yoakam Forges AheadThat a woman can conduct a dairy farm most successfully is nicely proved in the case of Mrs. Sarah Yoakam of Coos county, near Marshfield, Ore., whose husband, a prominent rancher, was killed by a vicious bull some thirteen years ago. In the years Intervening since she and her two daughters have conducted and developed the dairy business in which her husband was engaged. For a good share of the time they have done all the work on the farm, including the care of the dairy herd and the securing of the farm crops. (Union Star)Indeed Sarah not only succeeded on her farm, but went on to become a leader in the trade.Sarah Yoakam, who ran her husband's Coos County dairy upon his death seven years earlier, was voted the first female vice-president of the Oregon State Dairyman's Association. The next year she became the superintendent of the Dairy Department of the Oregon State Fair. (cooshistory.org)Now, how exactly this headland came to be known as Yoakam Point is not crystal clear. The acreage was one of 19 locations purchased by the state in 1968. The state wayside simply carried over the accepted name. Oregon Geographic Names suggests the name was in use for “many decades” prior to 1952, attributed to the pioneer family:For many decades this name has been applied to a small promontory about a mile west of Coos Head just south of the entrance to Coos Bay. It commemorates a family well known in the history of the county. (Oregon Geographic Names, 1952)Mussel ReefI think it's important to include the settler prehistory here. Before the name Yoakam Point gained acceptance among the settlers of the area, it seems like “Mussel Reef” was in play. The area was inhabited by the Coos people from time immemorial. This particular shoreline was an abundant intertidal zone rich with mollusks and crustaceans used for both food and regalia. Sites of archeological importance are documented here. A half mile west of Yoakam Point, sits Chiefs Island, on which stands the defunct Cape Arago Lighthouse. The island was repatriated to the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw in 2013. That site contains a very large, deep midden, indicating an extended presence on the island. It is closed to the public.Coos Bay was a distinctly rich cultural area prior to Euro-American settlement. it brought together five tribes speaking as many different languages (or dialects) within short distance each other: Miluk (Coos), Hanis (Coos), Quuiich (Lower Umpqua) Nasomah dialect (Lower Coquille) and Athabaskan (Upper Coquille).Noting the abundant natural resources and prospects for establishing a port, early settlers converged on the peninsula in the center of the bay, incorporating the town of Empire City next to a Miluk village, about 10 miles inland from Yoakam Point. Empire City is today the Empire neighborhood of the city of Coos Bay. Within just a few years of the first settlers arriving, the tribes were forcibly removed and eventually relocated to the Siletz Agency of the Coast Reservation. Like most treaties in the west, promises were broken when the US congress systematically failed to ratify them. Thanks for reading and listening. I'm grateful for your interest. Coast Headland Suite is available under the artist name Listening Spot on all streaming platforms (Spotify, Apple, Tidal, Amazon, YouTube…) Friday, January 17th.

  Title Options:- "China Calls the Shots? Not Anymore, Thanks to Trump's Tariff Tornado"- "From Basement Deals to Boardroom Brawls: Trump Cleans Biden's Mess with China"- "Party's Over, China: The Trump Administration is Back and Checking IDs"- "Biden's Chinese Fire Drill vs. Trump's America-First Playbook"Article: Party's Over, China: Trump is Back Let's face it: the last four years with Biden were the geopolitical equivalent of teenagers throwing a kegger while the parents were out of town. China helped itself to the liquor cabinet (read: our trade balance), wrecked the furniture (global stability), and left behind a suspicious stain we'll be scrubbing out for decades (fentanyl crisis, anyone?). Now Trump is back, broom in one hand and a tariff schedule in the other. And if you think Beijing is nervous, you'd be right.China's Four-Year Field Day The Biden administration gave “compromised” a new definition. With The Big Guy allegedly benefitting from overseas kickbacks, China enjoyed the kind of unchecked influence in U.S. policy that lobbyists only dream about. Trade surplus? Check. Ballooning fentanyl exports? Double check. Pardons for shady Chinese nationals? Why not, right? This wasn't leadership—it was a Groupon for corruption. Biden's presidency left Americans wondering: Was Xi Jinping running the White House via Zoom? (content: Include Biden's pardons for Chinese nationals, alleged ties through Hunter Biden's dealings, and how these actions emboldened China's aggressive stance globally.)Trump's Tariff Tornado: Turning the Tables Enter Donald Trump, the human storm warning for countries trying to outsmart America. Remember his first term? Trump slapped tariffs like Oprah giving out cars: “You get a tariff! You get a tariff!” Suddenly, Beijing had to play nice or face a 60% import tax that would make Walmart executives cry. He's already vowed a 10% tariff on Chinese goods and plans to strip China of its “Most Favored Nation” status. This isn't just tough talk—it's the equivalent of flipping the Monopoly board and saying, “We're playing my rules now.”    [X] SB – Trump on the Golden Age                   Exciting and successful period of reform and renewal. Intervening problems. China vThe Fentanyl Fight: Biden's Blind Spot, Trump's Target Under Biden, the fentanyl crisis ballooned. China's role in flooding American streets with deadly drugs? Barely a slap on the wrist. Trump, however, treats this as an act of war. His proposed tariffs are aimed directly at fentanyl precursors, and you can bet there's more coming. Because for Trump, “friendship” with Xi doesn't mean letting it slide. It means, “Fix this, or I'll fix it for you.”Trump and Xi: A Complex Dance Trump's relationship with Xi Jinping is like a WWE match—respectful handshakes one moment, body slams the next. While Biden treated Xi like an infallible overlord, Trump knows the value of calculated diplomacy. “Let 1,000 flowers bloom,” Trump joked, echoing an old Chinese saying. But make no mistake—if Trump is letting flowers bloom, he's already figured out how to sell them back to China at a premium.Cleaning Up Biden's Mess If Biden's foreign policy was a reality show, it'd be Keeping Up with the Corruptions. Trump's return is the reboot America desperately needed. Where Biden let China call the shots, Trump is the guy who picks up the phone and says, “New phone, who dis?” Trump's tough stance on trade, fentanyl, and global competition signals a new era—one where America isn't just playing defense; it's running the game.The Bottom Line Under Biden, China played the role of an uninvited houseguest who overstayed their welcome and stole the silverware on the way out. Trump's back, and he's not just kicking them out—he's billing them for damages. Because in Trump's America, the party's over for freeloaders, and the grown-ups are firmly back in charge.Closing CTA: “If you want more of this kind of leadership, buckle up. Trump's America-First policies are ready to remind Beijing—and the world—that the U.S. is open for business, but only on our terms.”What do you think of the tone? Would you like it even punchier?       The grown-ups are back running things, and just in time. I feel like the last 4 years with Biden is one of those teen movie scenes where the kids throw a party when the parents are gone from the home. Look at all that President Trump will have to clean up.   https://www.reuters.com/world/china-trump-talk-up-prospects-us-china-collaboration-2024-12-17/ BEIJING, Dec 17 (Reuters) - China's top diplomat said on Tuesday he hoped the incoming Trump administration would "make the right choice" and work with Beijing, hours after Donald Trump told reporters the COVID-19 pandemic had strained his relationship with "friend" Xi Jinping. "We hope the new U.S. administration will make the right choice and work with China in a mutually-beneficial manner to remove disruptions and overcome obstacles," Foreign Minister Wang Yi told a forum in Beijing, according to a statement from his ministry. "We had a very good relationship until COVID," Trump told reporters gathered at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida on Monday when asked whether Xi would attend his inauguration. "COVID didn't end the relationship, but it was a bridge too far for me." (…) Trump has indicated he plans to pick up where he left off with Beijing, and has vowed to impose an additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods to push China to do more to stop fentanyl flows into the U.S. He also previously pledged to end China's most-favoured-nation trading status and slap tariffs on Chinese imports in excess of 60% - much higher than those imposed during his first term. In response, China is seeking to amass bargaining chips to kick off talks with a new U.S. administration on contentious aspects of bilateral ties, including trade and investment, and science and technology, analysts say.     https://thehill.com/people/peter-navarro/ President-elect Trump's previous and incoming White House trade adviser, said it's best to let Trump “do his thing” in building relationships with the Chinese and other foreign actors so he can obtain the best deals for America. In an interview on NewsNation's “The Hill,” Navarro, a well-known China critic, was asked about Trump's comments at https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5042416-trump-mar-a-lago-press-conference-takeaways/ that “China and the United States can together solve all of the problems of the world.” Navarro — who was Trump's trade adviser in his first administration and will https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5021849-peter-navarro-senior-counselor-trade/ for trade and manufacturing in Trump's second — said he was with Trump when he met with Chinese President https://thehill.com/people/xi-jinping/on numerous occasions, and he is confident in the president-elect's ability to navigate relationships. “They have a relationship which can be productive dealing with things like Ukraine and Gaza and oil and all of that,” Navarro said about Trump and Xi. “So what we do is we trust https://thehill.com/people/donald-trump/in developing relationships with Xi, with Putin, with whoever is out there, [Recep Tayyip] Erdoğan in Turkey — people the left doesn't like because of their obvious authoritarian methods — yet for the good of this country, we have to let the boss do his thing in order to get the best deals for America,” Navarro said. “Let's see what happens.” Last week, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/5036797-trump-inauguration-xi-jinping/to attend his inauguration in January. Navarro shot back when asked whether he was softening his position on China. “No, not at all,” Navarro said. “OK, we had that kind of relationship. Let 1,000 flowers bloom, as the Chinese might say, but we slapped them hard with tariffs, and we were the toughest presidency on China ever.”        Paul Stone is first and foremost a patriot, and Paul thank you for believing my show and my audience. I like that while you offer people an amazing opportunity to convert some of their holdings into gold and silver, you keep your finger on the pulse of things politically. And a hot button issue for us is China. Folks, welcome Paul Stone, the CEO of Colonial Metals Group, FreeGoldGuide.com/KJRadio  800 444 6918 Paul, I read your article on China, and I was blown away. I don't think many in my audience will question this statement: We can no longer trust our government. But what you detail about China is shocking. I'd like you to explain that statement, and then let's discuss their growth over the past few decades. You referred to them as Let's talk about China—their government is evil. And that word gets tossed around way too often. The definition is “profoundly immoral and wicked.” Immoral means “to go against ethical judgment” and wicked means “something that brings sorrow, distress or calamity” and profound means ‘extremely strong.' So, the Chinese government “is very powerfully, the opposite of ethics, Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

Luke 13:10- 21 (Surprises in the Synagogue: God's Intervening Grace) - Phil Adams by Park Community Church

Causation in Law Source: Podcast: Causation: The Link Between Conduct and Harm Main Themes: Defining and differentiating factual and proximate causation. Applying causation principles in tort and criminal law. Examining challenges in proving causation, especially in complex cases. Highlighting landmark cases and their impact on legal precedent. Understanding the interplay between causation and public policy considerations. Most Important Ideas and Facts: 1. Two Components of Causation: Factual Causation ("But-For" Test): Establishes whether the harm would have occurred "but for" the defendant's actions. Example: "If a person sets a fire in a building, causing another person to die in the flames, factual causation is established if the victim's death would not have occurred 'but for' the fire set by the defendant." Proximate Causation (Legal Causation): Evaluates whether the harm was a foreseeable consequence of the defendant's actions, even if factual causation is established. Example: The landmark case Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co. illustrates the limits of proximate causation by finding no liability when a series of unforeseeable events led to injury. 2. Causation in Tort Law: Negligence Claims: Causation is essential to prove duty, breach, causation, and damages. Concurrent Causation: Multiple parties can share liability for contributing to the harm. Example: Two factories polluting the same river can be held jointly liable for environmental damage. Intervening and Superseding Causes: These events can modify or relieve liability based on foreseeability. 3. Causation in Criminal Law: Focus on Culpability and Punishment: Requires proving both factual and proximate causation to establish criminal liability. Intervening Acts: Their impact on liability depends on their foreseeability in relation to the defendant's actions. 4. Special Considerations and Challenges: Multiple Causes: Determining each party's contribution to the harm is crucial, as seen in joint and several liability cases. Scientific Uncertainty: Difficulties arise in proving causation in environmental and toxic tort cases with complex scientific evidence. Market Share Liability: Provides a solution when identifying the specific defendant is impossible, as demonstrated in Sindell v. Abbott Laboratories. 5. Landmark Cases: Barnett v. Chelsea & Kensington Hospital: Highlights the importance of factual causation in establishing liability. Wagon Mound (No. 1): Emphasizes foreseeability as a key factor in proximate causation. Derdiarian v. Felix Contracting Corp.: Demonstrates the role of foreseeability in evaluating intervening causes. 6. Public Policy Considerations: Causation doctrines are not just technical rules but reflect broader societal values and aims, like deterring harmful practices and protecting vulnerable individuals. Courts balance the interests of plaintiffs and defendants to ensure fair outcomes and proportionate liability. Key Quotes: "Causation is what connects the defendant's actions or omissions to the harm suffered by the plaintiff or victim. Without causation, there can be no liability, no damages, and ultimately, no justice." "Imagine a world without causation standards—people could be held liable for harms with only a tenuous connection to their actions, leading to unpredictability and injustice." "Causation is a fundamental concept in tort and criminal law, providing the essential link between conduct and liability." Conclusion: Understanding causation is crucial for legal professionals, as it lies at the heart of determining liability and achieving just outcomes in various legal contexts. The principles and doctrines discussed in the podcast, combined with the landmark case examples, provide a comprehensive overview of this vital legal concept. By understanding the nuances of causation, one can better analyze legal situations and advocate for fair and equitable resolutions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

When is it okay to step into a child's play? In this episode, we explore the delicate art of intervening in play cycles, discussing when to annihilate or contain play, how to navigate safety concerns, and ways to maintain emotional and physical balance. Join us for actionable insights, real-life scenarios, and strategies for reflective practice that will help you confidently manage play in your Forest School. Perfect for leaders, educators, and playworkers looking to refine their approach! 0:00 – Introduction: Why this episode is essential for Forest School leaders 1:15 – Overview of play cycles and key terms (annihilation, adulteration, containment) 6:00 – When and why to intervene in play cycles 8:30 – Balancing physical and emotional safety during risky play 12:00 – Practical techniques for reflective interventions 18:00 – Containment vs. adulteration: Avoiding adult agendas 19:50 – How to read nonverbal cues to guide interventions 23:00 – Collaborative play observation and group dynamics 26:25 – Strategies for managing hierarchies and power structures in play 30:00 – Wrap-up: Key takeaways and reflection exercises Play Types by Bob Hughes: Learn more here The Play Cycle Handbook by Perry Else and Gordon Sturrock: Purchase here Forest Pedagogy by Jon Cree and Marina Robb: Explore the book Articles on reflective playwork practices: Visit this resource

Learn more about structural archetypes from Bill from his FREE courses at http://UHP.network TakeawaysPeople often confuse wide and narrow ISA types due to lack of exposure.Intervening based on best estimates can lead to learning.Measurement should focus on behavior rather than angles.Structural differences influence athletic performance and movement strategies.Identifying ISA types can guide treatment and training approaches.Visual representations can clarify differences between ISA types.Chapters00:00 Understanding Wides and Narrows06:48 Behavioral Responses in Wides and Narrows11:37 Physical Characteristics and Athletic Tendencies17:27 Understanding Diaphragm and Breathing Mechanics20:47 Wide vs Narrow ISA: Structural Differences23:44 Postural Tendencies in Wide and Narrow ISAs26:26 Movement Strategies: Wide vs Narrow ISAs28:53 Clinical Implications of ISA Differences31:25 Real-Life Examples: Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris35:36 Reverse Engineering Movement Patterns38:31 Understanding Compression and Expansion in ISAsLEARN MOREJOIN the UHP Network to learn directly from Bill through articles, videos and courses.http://UHP.network FOLLOW Bill on IG to stay up to date on when his courses are coming out:IG: https://www.instagram.com/bill_hartman_pt/TRAIN WITH BILLInterested in the only training program based on Bill Hartman's Model?Join the rapidly growing community who are reconstructing their bodies at https://www.reconu.co FREE EBOOK by Bill about the guiding principles of training when you fill out your sign-up form. http://www.reconu.co SUBSCRIBE for even more helpful content:YT: https://www.youtube.com/@BillHartmanPTIG: https://www.instagram.com/bill_hartman_pt/FB: https://www.facebook.com/BillHartmanPTWEB: https://billhartmanpt.com/Podcast audio:https://open.spotify.com/show/7cJM6v5S38RLroac6BQjrd?si=eca3b211dafc4202https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reconsider-with-bill-hartman/id1662268221or download with YT PremiumReconsider… is sponsored by Substance Nutritionhttps://substancenutrition.com/A healthy brain requires a healthy body. Why not take care of both all at once by using Synthesis protein and Neuro Coffee? Use code RECON at checkout to get free shipping on all of your orders

The guys have no issues with Deion Sanders saying he'll intervene with where Shedeur and Travis Hunter get drafted in the NFL. Bears Jaquan Brisker being put on IR with a concussion deserves more attention. Plus, Picks Against the Spread.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Skill 18 helps you know what is needed when, for yourself and for the people around you. If you, or a loved one, are stuck in pain and big emotions, there are things you can do to figure out where in your brain you are stuck and how to help!

"Preview: 1940: Author H.W. Brands, 'America First: Roosevelt vs. Lindbergh in the Shadow of War,' presents the public airwaves battle between the famous hero Lucky Lindy and the political genius FDR over the risk of intervening in the European war. More tonight." 1927 Lindbergh

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charmian Mansell joins Jana Byars to talk about Female Servants in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2024).  What was it like to be a woman in service in early modern England? Drawing on evidence recorded in church court testimony, Mansell excavates experiences of over a thousand female servants between 1532 and 1649. Intervening in histories of labour, gender, freedom, law, migration, youth, and community, Female Servants in Early Modern England rethinks traditional scholarship of servant institution. De-coupling 'household' and 'service', it highlights the importance of female servants' labour to the wider economy and their key role in broader social networks and communities, despite their high mobility. Moving beyond regulatory codes of service prescribed by law and conduct literature, Mansell reveals the varied experiences of these women in service, both fluid and contingent: in early modern England, service (and the freedoms it allowed) was in flux. This book is available open access here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

September 5, 2024 ~ Psychologist and Corporate Coach for Craig Counseling Services Dr. Steve Craig joins Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie to talk about how to intervene with your daughter's choice in friends, with fear over pushing her more towards the group.

The first 1,000 days of life, spanning from conception to a child's second birthday, are often referred to as the most critical period in a child's development. During this time, the foundations for lifelong health, cognitive abilities, and emotional well-being are established. The significance of this window cannot be overstated, as it is a time of rapid growth and development, where the brain undergoes profound changes, and the body's systems begin to take shape. Nutrition, responsive caregiving, and a safe environment play pivotal roles in shaping the child's future. Any deficiencies or adverse experiences during these days can have lasting consequences, affecting everything from academic achievement to overall health. In the womb, a baby's organs and systems begin to develop, making maternal health and nutrition paramount. Folic acid, iron, and other essential nutrients are crucial during pregnancy to prevent birth defects and support healthy brain development. Post-birth, breastfeeding offers optimal nutrition, providing all the necessary nutrients for growth and antibodies to protect against infections. The introduction of complementary foods around six months of age is also vital, ensuring a diverse and balanced diet to support the child's continuing development. Beyond nutrition, the environment a child is exposed to plays a significant role in their development. Responsive caregiving, where caregivers are attuned to the child's needs and respond with warmth and affection, is fundamental for emotional and social development. This type of nurturing environment promotes secure attachment, which is critical for a child's emotional stability and ability to form healthy relationships later in life. Additionally, early stimulation through talking, reading, and play fosters cognitive development, enhancing language skills and intellectual growth. The first 1,000 days are a unique period of opportunity and vulnerability. Intervening during this time with appropriate nutrition, healthcare, and supportive caregiving can yield long-term benefits, not just for the individual child, but for society as a whole. Ensuring that every child receives the best start in life is not only a moral imperative but also an investment in the future, with the potential to break cycles of poverty, improve public health outcomes, and enhance societal well-being. The knowledge and actions taken during these early days set the trajectory for a lifetime, underscoring the immense responsibility and power caregivers and society hold in shaping the next generation.

[8/18/2024] "Intervening" comes from Philemon 8-16. It is the ninth sermon in our sermon series titled "Being A Healthy Church." It was preached by Pastor Darrell L. Nelson at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mission Covenant Church⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on August 18, 2024.

DISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.   >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.       Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (Podkind.co) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University. Welcome to another enlightening episode of "Ditch the Lab Coat," the podcast where we critically examine health issues through a lens of scientific skepticism and practical wisdom. I'm your host, Dr. Mark Bonta, and today, we have a special guest, Dr. Shawn Gill, a clinical pharmacist and founder of Deprescribed Solutions. Dr. Gill collaborates closely with physicians and patients to create detailed taper plans for safely coming off medications like SSRIs. In this episode, we dive deep into the challenges of convincing physicians to adopt evidence-based tapering approaches, the importance of individualized patient care, and the hazards of over-relying on medication for minor ailments. Dr. Gill shares his practical, sustainable mental health-boosting practices and underscores the need to consider lifestyle interventions over long-term pharmaceutical treatments.Listen in as we explore the complexities of medication therapy in both acute and community settings, debate the appropriateness of prescribing SSRIs, and discuss the collaborative interprofessional model in healthcare. We also touch on the systemic challenges within a fee-for-service infrastructure and the significance of managing patient expectations during the transition off medications.Join us for an insightful discussion on how we can evolve as healthcare providers and implement holistic, non-pharmacological approaches to improve patient care. And remember, this podcast is aimed at fostering thoughtful discussion and is not a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment. Enjoy the episode, and stay tuned for more in-depth conversations on "Ditch the Lab Coat"!06:43 Limited access to specialists leads to disjointed care.10:31 Concern about medication adherence and deprescribing motivation.14:21 Navigating healthcare challenges and career self-reflection.16:53 Intervening with young patients to prevent complications.18:58 Emphasizing patient goals and identifying severity of symptoms.23:43 Antidepressant numbness, fear of stopping medication.26:22 Mental health treatment lacking options due to time.31:36 Pharmacist navigates patient dynamics without prescribing authority.32:59 Experienced doctor focuses on patient's mental health.37:31 Coordinate deep prescribing with physicians, share updates.39:19 Building trust, giving feedback, and fragile egos.42:33 Consider stopping antidepressants, it's possible and rewarding.47:07 Discontinuing medication requires careful adjustment and support.51:46 Reflection on medical practice, calls for diverse guests.53:48 Mother's nursing work inspired son's medical career.

In this episode, we look at what it means to stand in the gap by intervening in prayer. We look at the conditions that led to the wall of righteousness being broken down and there being gaps in the wall, how the leaders were corrupt and the priests involved in a conspiracy. We look at how we can stand in the gap and what it's like in the gap. We study the importance of praying in the gap and the work our prayers accomplish. We need Nehemiah's in this day and we can be the ones who stand in the gap, pray and make the difference that we're believing to see!

We recently caught up with Peter Lio, MD, a clinical assistant professor of dermatology and pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, at the 2024 Society for Pediatric Dermatology Annual Meeting. Lio presented a session on changing the disease course in pediatric atopic dermatitis, alongside Amy Paller, MD. We'll dive into the highlights of their talk, the role of disease progression, and the exciting pipeline ahead.

In the podcast episode "Intervening Vs. Preventative Self Care" of "Take a Mental Load Off," the hosts discuss the importance of balancing immediate, emergency self-care with ongoing, preventive self-care. The episode begins with an anecdote about a mother celebrating finally getting out of the house with her kids, highlighting how easily self-care can be neglected. Shauna shares a personal story about managing life with young children while her husband worked multiple jobs, leading to exhaustion and an ADHD diagnosis. The couple struggled with different approaches to self-care: her husband preferred working until complete burnout before taking breaks, while she advocated for regular, less intense breaks to avoid burnout. Their counselor introduced the concept of two types of self-care: intervening, where one takes a break only when completely burnt out, and preventative, where one incorporates regular, small acts of self-care to maintain well-being. Examples include daily gym visits, social outings, and manageable household tasks. Shauna & Rachel emphasize that recognizing and practicing preventive self-care can prevent the need for emergency interventions and promote overall mental health. They encourage listeners to find what recharges their batteries and to balance efforts to avoid burnout.

YERRR we got UFC's own Dana White in the building to break it all down for us: how the UFC came to be, his biggest gambling wins and losses, who the greatest EVER is, and much much more. INDULGE 00:00 Intro 00:58 Whitey Bulger was after Dana? 3:16 Pure focus on work, fug your wedding + bumping into Fertittas 5:57 Dana running gyms with Roger Mayweather + 1st impressions of Floyd Mayweather 8:00 Roger Mayweather fighting heavyweight + real fight world is crazy 9:46 Why is Dana drawn to fight sports? 10:23 Dana would have resigned from UFC bcos of Rogan + Rogan's loyalty 14:52 Dana managing boxers 17:17 Learning jiu jitsu, different storylines + seeing true potential of UFC 19:58 Approaching UFC to buy it for $2m + down $40m in the hole 24:29 Lionsgate owned all the IP, they didn't believe at all + DVD helped a little 26:29 Dana's mentality during all of this + hearing offers to sell UFC 28:19 TV was the savior, Spike TV initially hated it + putting up all the money 30:04 Power Slap makes MONEY 33:51 Dana's motivator, UFC felt too violent + sparring is the killer 36:42 The Ultimate Fighter changed everything + that Final was insane 41:17 Starting to climb out the hole + Saudi saved boxing 45:22 UFC incentives the right performances + The Sphere show incoming + WE LOVE MEXICO 55:21 Deciding the right fights + media doesn't know what they're talking about 58:36 Mike Tyson should never have been fighting Jake Paul 1:01:58 What's the criteria for good UFC fights? Styles makes fight 1:05:04 Learning how to tell compelling stories + incredible personalities are a bonus 1:09:10 What is Conor McGregor doing? Elite mental warfare 1:11:40 Jon Jones is the greatest fighter ever + P4P makes no sense 1:17:25 Intervening to protect fighters + you have no idea about their mentalities 1:20:51 UFC surpassing boxing, impact of Jiu Jitsu + Rogan's commentary 1:24:06 The internet truly changed it all + we're gonna see massive consolidation 1:30:45 Breaking into markets, Power Slap's massive in India + finding talent 1:35:57 MMA is its own discipline + gyms all over the world 1:37:14 Dana manage his portfolio + Building niche sports 1:38:45 Dana's biggest business failure + regret in not investing in… 1:42:10 How to pitch Dana on business + Dana loves negativity 1:45:24 Caesar's the place, The Chinese LOVES gambling + Dana LOVES taking their money 1:53:27 The most Dana has won and lost + Baccarat's odds are the best out there 1:58:17 Dirty tricks casinos use, LV treats you right + when you're banned, means something out… 2:03:14 Charles Barkley loves gambling, bad luck people + superstitions 2:09:46 What makes Dana so successful? 2:11:46 Howie Mandel walkout was planned 2:13:56 The worst thing Dana ever tried… 2:16:10 The Brady Roast recap, no more stand-up EVER + Kim K was a G

We're not afraid of grappling with the tough stuff here on The Numinous Podcast! In this episode we're engaging with high stakes violations of values and betrayals that lead to Moral Injury. Moral Injury can occur when you do or fail to do something, when you witness something, or when you hear about something after the fact, that violates your deeply held beliefs and values in a high stakes context. Certainly healthcare practitioners and mental health professionals will be interested in this discussion, but also anyone who has grappled with moral emotions like outrage, shame, guilt, and remorse. Moral injury is a social wound that helps the collective stay co-operative. Grappling with Moral Injury is a civic responsibility – a moral obligation as our guest says – and a sign of a healthy pro-social individual. Our guest on this episode is Dr.Robyn Walser, a licensed psychologist and co-author of 7 books on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (commonly known as ACT). She has most recently written a book entitled,The Heart of ACT: Developing a Flexible, Process-Based, and Client-Centered Practice Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy.  She's an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, the Director of TL Psychological and Consultation Services, and works at the National Center for PTSD. Dr. Walser has been offering ACT workshops since 1998.   Referenced in this episode Case Conceptualizing in Acceptance and Commitment therapy for Moral Injury: An Active and On-Going Approach to Understanding and Intervening on Moral Injury, by Jacob Farnsworth, Lauren Borges, Sean Barnes and Kent Drescher and Robyn Walser The Moral Injury Workbook: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Skills for Moving Beyond Shame, Anger and Trauma to Reclaim Your Values by Robyn Walser, Wyatt Evans, Kent Drescher, Jacob Farnsworth The Heart of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: A Talk by Robyn Walser (YouTube)   The Moral Injury Course • Become a member of The Numinous Network and begin a supportive somatic practice ahead of the live sessions. Group somatic practice sessions happen Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays. • If appropriate, begin The Safe & Sound Protocol (included in membership) to support nervous system resilience. • Attend the live sessions, starting in June. Live Sessions form a sequential series of psychoeducation and progressively layered activities: Friday, June 28, 10-11am PT Saturday, June 29, 9-9:45am PT Sunday, June 30, 10-10:45am PT Monday, July 1, 10-10:30am PT (optional for additional or catch-up work) Fridays, July 5, 12, 19, 26, 10-11am PT Live sessions will be recorded and archived for later viewing at your convenience. • Optional: Stay on with us for aftercare! In August, we're streamlining the calendar and focusing on somatic practice and weightlifting. (Discharging anger by lifting heavy shit!) In September, the full calendar of events is back up and running, with additional SSP co-listening sessions to support nervous system regulation ahead of the American election season. The Moral Injury course is included in Numinous Network membership which is offered at a sliding scale from $45 - $75 US per month, providing access to over 30 live events and over 50 hours of video on-demand.   *** ☎️ Leave me feedback! ☎️  *** Learn more about The Spirited Kitchen: Recipes & Rituals for the Wheel of the Year *** Sign up for my newsletter

Deeping It: Colonialism, Culture & Criminalisation of UK Drill (404 Ink, 2023) by Adèle Oliver shines a critical light on UK drill and its fraught relationship with the British legal system. Intervening on current discourse steeped in anti-Blackness and moral panic, this Inkling ‘deeps' how the criminalisation of UK drill cannot be disentangled from histories, technologies, and realities of colonialism, consumerism and more. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Deeping It: Colonialism, Culture & Criminalisation of UK Drill (404 Ink, 2023) by Adèle Oliver shines a critical light on UK drill and its fraught relationship with the British legal system. Intervening on current discourse steeped in anti-Blackness and moral panic, this Inkling ‘deeps' how the criminalisation of UK drill cannot be disentangled from histories, technologies, and realities of colonialism, consumerism and more. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies

Deeping It: Colonialism, Culture & Criminalisation of UK Drill (404 Ink, 2023) by Adèle Oliver shines a critical light on UK drill and its fraught relationship with the British legal system. Intervening on current discourse steeped in anti-Blackness and moral panic, this Inkling ‘deeps' how the criminalisation of UK drill cannot be disentangled from histories, technologies, and realities of colonialism, consumerism and more. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Deeping It: Colonialism, Culture & Criminalisation of UK Drill (404 Ink, 2023) by Adèle Oliver shines a critical light on UK drill and its fraught relationship with the British legal system. Intervening on current discourse steeped in anti-Blackness and moral panic, this Inkling ‘deeps' how the criminalisation of UK drill cannot be disentangled from histories, technologies, and realities of colonialism, consumerism and more. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

https://wearerevenant.com/ Summary In this conversation, Chad discusses a new opportunity he is pursuing as a fractional executive in people development and talent development. He shares his excitement and concerns about the role and the unknowns that come with it. Adrian then shares his experience in a recent Revenant training, where he had a challenging interaction with another participant. They discuss the importance of being open to feedback and unloading judgments. They also invite listeners to join them in an upcoming Revenant training in Los Angeles. Takeaways Embrace new opportunities and be open to the unknowns that come with them. Being organized can help maintain focus and be present in different areas of life. Unloading judgments and being open to feedback can lead to personal growth and transformation. Being unaffendable allows for adaptability and flexibility in relationships. Participating in personal development trainings can be a transformative experience. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and New Opportunity 01:19 Becoming a Fractional Executive 03:57 Excitement and Concerns 05:58 Preparing for the Role 07:25 Intervening in Conversations 09:09 Being More Organized 10:46 The Zeigarnik Effect 13:54 Reflecting on the Revenant Experience 18:49 Receiving Feedback and Responding 21:18 Judgments about Divorce 23:17 Being Wide Open and Undefendable 28:48 Impact of the Interaction 31:23 Upcoming Revenant Training 33:01 Conclusion

https://wearerevenant.com/ Summary In this conversation, Chad discusses a new opportunity he is pursuing as a fractional executive in people development and talent development. He shares his excitement and concerns about the role and the unknowns that come with it. Adrian then shares his experience in a recent Revenant training, where he had a challenging interaction with another participant. They discuss the importance of being open to feedback and unloading judgments. They also invite listeners to join them in an upcoming Revenant training in Los Angeles. Takeaways Embrace new opportunities and be open to the unknowns that come with them. Being organized can help maintain focus and be present in different areas of life. Unloading judgments and being open to feedback can lead to personal growth and transformation. Being unaffendable allows for adaptability and flexibility in relationships. Participating in personal development trainings can be a transformative experience. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and New Opportunity 01:19 Becoming a Fractional Executive 03:57 Excitement and Concerns 05:58 Preparing for the Role 07:25 Intervening in Conversations 09:09 Being More Organized 10:46 The Zeigarnik Effect 13:54 Reflecting on the Revenant Experience 18:49 Receiving Feedback and Responding 21:18 Judgments about Divorce 23:17 Being Wide Open and Undefendable 28:48 Impact of the Interaction 31:23 Upcoming Revenant Training 33:01 Conclusion

In this episode of Montessori Moms in the Wild, Laura discusses the struggle of managing adult responsibilities while also allowing children the freedom to experiment, learn, and play independently. With her experience as a Montessori trained educator and a mother of two, Laura shares her personal criteria on when to intervene in the child's activities. This whole chat is based on the significant role of a child's curiosity for learning, referencing views of astrophysicist and author Dr. Neil DeGrasse Tyson. Laura ends the episode by giving other struggling parents permission to not always conform to the strict Montessori methods for the sake of preserving their sanity! 00:03 Introduction  01:01 The Struggles of Parenting and Work-Life Balance 02:21 Choosing Your Battles & Deciding When to Intervene 03:24 A Personal Anecdote: The Water Experiment 06:23 The Importance of Curiosity in Children 11:42 Criteria for Intervening in Children's Activities 16:04 Conclusion and Final Thoughts --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/montessorimomsinthewild/support

Do you often find yourself in the center of other people's drama? Intervening when you wish you didn't? These practical tips can help you draw boundaries and stay in your lane.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode887. In this episode, I ll discuss a pre-planned analysis of long term outcomes of haloperidol use in the Agents Intervening against Delirium in the ICU Trial. The post 887: Long Term Outcomes of Haloperidol Use in the Agents Intervening against Delirium in the ICU Trial appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode887. In this episode, I'll discuss a pre-planned analysis of long term outcomes of haloperidol use in the Agents Intervening against Delirium in the ICU Trial. The post 887: Long Term Outcomes of Haloperidol Use in the Agents Intervening against Delirium in the ICU Trial appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Join the ADHD reWired Team every second Tuesday of the month for our monthly Live Q&A!  If you want to join us live on Zoom, go to adhdrewired.com/events to register!  You can also find bonus questions & answers from past recordings and get an uninterrupted listening experience of this show on Patreon when you become a Patron at $5.00 a month or more!  Check it all out at adhdrewired.com/Patreon!   ⚠️ Our winter season of coaching & accountability groups starts on January 11th, 2024!  Go to coachingrewired.com to find out all the up-to-date information and everything you'll need before we start!  In this Q&A, you'll hear tips and discussions about: Navigating around responses and emotions, family dynamics during the holidays, and discussions around ADHD and neurodivergence Overestimating our capacity to get things done and avoiding / overcoming burnout Time management, energy management, and reframing expectations  A strategy for remembering to actually stop your timer when time-tracking Tools/strategies to help with overwhelm, and the role of acceptance and community Using a camera and grid system to organize and declutter a room Emotional regulation practices / A.I. tools and services Intervening to taking breaks even when you “don't feel tired” and making decisions on a drained brain Cramming for deadlines and zeroing in on sources of procrastination  Hybrid planning and the importance of experimentation  Scope creep, saying no, learning our tendencies, and having a “parking lot” for our ideas Resources & Honorable Mentions Book: Set Boundaries, Find Peace by Nedra Tawwab Book: 168 Hours by Laura Vanderkam Book: Change Your Questions, Change Your Life by Marilee G. Adams Book: The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron Website: GoodInside - Dr. Becky (at https://www.goodinside.com) Instagram: Nedra Tawwab @nedratawwab (Author of “Set Boundaries, Find Peace”)  YouTube Video: How to Give Your Brain the Stimulation it Needs (a.k.a. a DOPA Menu!) with Jessica from HowToADHD Adult Study Hall by ADHD reWired at adultstudyhall.com App: Otter.ai   Quotable Remembrances “You're not the jack-ass whisperer” - Brene Brown  “You can't change the people around you, but you can change the people around you.” - The Minimalists (Joshua Fields Milburn and Ryan Nicodemus)  “Novelty is great, but be wise about how you use it.”  “If we don't have an accurate picture of what's going on in our macro life, how can we even begin to know what needs to change?” “If you can't change it, you can change the way you think about it.”  “Am I overcomplicating this?”  “If you don't know where your boundary is first, you are likely to scope-creep.” 

Tim, Phil, Seamus, and Serge join Colby Covington to discuss Daniel Penny and the activist's calling for the bystanders arrest, North Dakota man who ran over teenager due to political disagreement, and the pregnant NYC nurse who's CITI bike was stolen from her. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices