Podcasts about Intra

You might not immediately recognize the name Paul Hodges. But we can almost guarantee you've been taught his work.And if you're attending PelviCon (either in-person or with our Live Virtual option) you'll get the chance to learn from him directly!If you've learned that...

The Democrat favorability numbers are in the tank compared to 2018, with a 25 point swing to the negative. What happened? Intra-party fighting happened, and yes, it has everything to do with socialism.

If there is still light outside your window, that light is coming from a being. This episode asks a question we usually skip: not what it is like for us to evolve in third density, but what it is like to evolve as a Solar Logos. The lifetime under discussion is the sun's lifetime — and we are inside it. Part two of a conversation begun two weeks earlier, opening with a short recap and then moving into new territory: vertical concrescence, the Logos as a person with biases, and the difference between an inter-personal and an intra-personal relationship with God. The back half is open discussion, including sustained disagreement from two members that goes unresolved on purpose. Topics Opening attunement — three breaths, and the recognition that the light we receive is also light we give back. The many become one and are increased by one — Whitehead's definition of concrescence. Two hydrogens and an oxygen. Two prokaryotes becoming one eukaryotic cell. Why the pattern cannot be confined to the horizontal. Larger does not mean more advanced — the assumption that the sun must be a completed being, further along than we are, and why that may be a paradigm we import rather than something the Ra material teaches. Transcendent in the sense that Troy is transcendent in relation to his own cells. Two logjams and a horseshoe — the pre-veil stalemate (Ra's divinely happy entities; why study when you can enjoy recess), the innovation of the veil, and whether the far side of that arc brings us back around to a logjam of a different kind. What the sun cannot do — 54.17 on catalyst through the first triad only, and the question it raises: is the Solar Logos free not to love? A Person with biases — session 90 on the bias toward kindness. Kindness from kin. Family ties and bonds. The bipedal form and the opposable thumb as deliberate intensifications of the veil. Beauty, per Whitehead — the most diversity that can be packed into a moment of unity without the unity breaking. Intra-personal, not inter-personal — Terra as one person (Ra's planetary entity, Teilhard's noosphere, the Jewish Adam Kadmon), the Solar Logos as another, and why the relationship between them is a being coming face to face with itself rather than two entities meeting. Venus, Maldek, Mars — harmony at one pole, self-destruction at the other, and the guardianship in the middle where the oneing begins. Then Earth, and a Solar Logos eventually experiencing what is otherwise impossible for it: death. The discussion Two members pushed back, and the disagreement is the second half of the episode. On free will at the Logoic level — whether the sub-Logoi possess complete freedom of choice in structuring their creations, and whether 54.17 is better read as describing early third density, before an entity becomes conscious of the incarnational process and begins choosing its own catalyst. On whether a Logos can be personal at all — the case that a sub-Logos is a class of being beyond personal form, which creates and then experiences through its creation rather than entering it. On this reading, Jesus emptied himself and the Logos experienced third-density Earth in the first person through him, without acting through him. The acorn response — containing all the octaves is not the same as having them activated. Every being is under process, because process is the nature of the development of love. On the archetypes — why some Logoi apparently lack Experience or Transformation altogether, and whether Solar Logoi choose their archetypal system or inherit the most articulated version discovered so far and refine it. Ra's own phrasing at 81.33: the sub-Logoi have been refining the discoveries of earlier sub-Logoi. The AI parallel — builders who construct an architecture, watch it think on its own, and then study what it did in order to find structure they neither knew about nor put there. Teilhard at the Omega Point, and AI as the human collective brain becoming a physical thing. The surprise of creation: put the third element in, and something arrives that no one predicted. Deism, or the dance — the Creator who sets the stage and observes, versus the Creator radically participating in its own creativity. Both readings are on the table. Neither gets forced. Midrash — why multiple interpretations are the point, and not a problem to be solved. Ra citations referenced 54.17 · 81.33 · session 90 (bias toward kindness; bipedal form and opposable thumb) · 78.22 A tilde (~) before "Ra says" marks a paraphrase rather than a direct quotation. Also mentioned Alfred North Whitehead, Process and Reality — concrescence, and beauty as maximal diversity within unity Pierre Teilhard de Chardin — the noosphere and the Omega Point Richard Rohr Adam Kadmon in the Jewish mystical tradition Midrash as interpretive practice About Building 4th is a contemplative community that meets Tuesday nights. Ra Contact Night is a recurring format. Doug Scott is a psychospiritual therapist and pastoral minister, the founder of Building 4th, and the author of Raian Process Metaphysics: A Cosmic Christology for Our Times — available as a free download at cosmicchrist.net.

Michele Brambilla"Carissima Italia che stai scomparendo"Piero ChiaraNino Aragno Editorewww.ninoaragnoeditore.itChe ne sarebbe stato del magnifico lago Maggiore se fosse andato a segno lo sciagurato progetto di un ponte tra Laveno e Intra, pensato per unire la sponda lombarda con quella piemontese? E perché sgangherate amministrazioni comunali hanno violentato piccole chiese di provincia, antichi monasteri, romantici sentieri? E com'erano un tempo i boschi della Valcuvia e il loro tram, l'Alpe Veglia e il Parco Naturale? E il Soccorso di Ischia? Da una quarantina di articoli e racconti nella maggior parte inediti in volume, e ripescati da Francesca Boldrini, emerge la figura quasi profetica di un Piero Chiara che non conoscevamo: l'ambientalista, il custode morale di patrimoni artistici, paesaggistici, culturali. Sorprende vedere con quanto e quale anticipo lo scrittore luinese aveva colto i segnali dello sfacelo che sarebbe esploso, in modo evidente, anni e anni dopo. Mentre nei beati anni Sessanta si parla d'altro, del boom economico e della necessità di mettere ogni cosa a profitto, Chiara grida che la sua carissima Italia sta scomparendo. Vede prima di ogni altro anche la deriva del turismo di massa e perfino il tragicomico ricorso a chirurgie plastiche cui ci si affida nell'illusione di fermare il corso degli anni, senza accorgersi che così facendo si è già morti. Un libro forte, serio, ma sempre scritto con quella leggerezza – che è cosa ben diversa dalla superficialità – che fa, della lettura di Chiara, un godimento particolare, un'immersione nella bellezza. Michele BrambillaPiero Chiara (1913-1986) ha scritto racconti e romanzi il cui palcoscenico è spesso rappresentato dalla vita di provincia. Tra le sue opere di narrativa, Il piatto piange (1962), La stanza del vescovo (1976), Il cappotto di astrakan (1978), Una spina nel cuore (1979), Il capostazione di Casalino e altri 15 racconti (1986) e il postumo Saluti notturni dal passo della Cisa (1987).Francesca Boldrini Dopo anni di insegnamento e di impegno nel mondo delle associazioni e del volontariato si è dedicata alla ricerca storica, rivolgendo particolare interesse alla produzione letteraria dello scrittore Piero Chiara e a tematiche storiche del Novecento, realizzando testi monografici e dando il suo contributo alla stesura di numerosi volumi. Collabora con riviste letterarie e con giornali locali. In particolare sua è la curatela di: Piero Chiara, In gran segreto, Francesco Nastro Editore, 2021; La poesia è questione di cuore. Poesie di Miguel Hernandez tradotte e presentate da Piero Chiara, NEM, 2021; con Egea Roncoroni, In viaggio, Nino Aragno Editore, 2019; con Federico Crimi, Piero Chiara, Il limone della vita. Lettere giovanili (1931-1935), De Piante, 2022; con Stefano Feroci, Giacomo Casanova, Obbedisco all'amore. Poesie scelte da Piero Chiara, De Piante, 2025.Michele Brambilla, giornalista professionista dal 1984, lavora al Corriere della Sera e a La Stampa, dirige La Provincia, la Gazzetta di Parma e il QN Quotidiano Nazionale; Ha diretto Il Secolo XIX. Saggista — tra i suoi libri L'Eskimo in redazione e Dieci anni di illusioni — vive a Luino, la cittadina di Piero Chiara, che considera il suo maestro. Firma l'introduzione a Carissima Italia che stai scomparendo.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

2026 has been a mixed year for tourism across South East Asia, and all countries are preparing their future strategies. With arrivals growth slowing and competition to attract tourists intensifying, Wellness and Business Events are emerging as key battlegrounds. This week, Gary and Hannah analyse how some of the region's key players, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore and Indonesia, are setting out their strategic stalls - or are they simply chasing the same tourists with different labels and campaigns? Plus, we discuss new flights between Phuket and Bali, and the background behind the arrest of a Malaysia Airlines pilot for drug smuggling in Jakarta. And, is Thailand's Prime Minister paving the way for Myanmar to return to the ASEAN fray after five years of isolation since the military coup?

NotiMundo A La Carta - Luis Darío Villacrés, Aprobado alza de pasajes intra e interprovincial; y, nuevo sistema de licencias de conducir by FM Mundo 98.1

If YOU'RE ready to make real, sustainable change in your life, jump on a free call with us - https://physiquedevelopment.typeform.com/to/ToP9TYLEWe've all believed certain things we thought were "healthy," until we learned better. In this episode, Sue and Alex look back on the nutrition, training, and mindset beliefs they once swore by—from what they thought eating healthy actually meant, to believing soreness, sweat, and the number on the scale were the best indicators of progress. They unpack where those ideas came from and what changed their perspective.Whether you're new to your health journey or have been at it for years, this conversation is a reminder that growth often starts by questioning what you thought you knew.Have questions for future episodes or a topic you'd like us to cover? Submit them here - https://forms.gle/AEu5vMKNLDfmc24M7As always, it is our goal not only to supply you, the listener, with valuable insights on the topics or questions but also to plant some seeds for further research and thought. Be sure to like and subscribe and leave us a review wherever you're listening if you loved this episode!Timestamps:(0:00) Today's topic(0:38) Eating "healthy"(3:15) Proteinmaxxing (with no concept of macros)(9:59) Restriction is the only way(13:04) Only calories matter(16:13) Extreme IIFYM(20:35) Hyper-focus on the scale(28:36) Cardio is stupid(33:47) Intra-workout protein (supplement mania)(41:57) Some clients are just uncoachable(47:29) There's no need to dig deeper(52:09) Thanks for listening!OPTIMIZE Your Muscle-Building:Why You're Not Building Muscle Even Though You Lift Weights - https://pod.fo/e/3542c6Why You DON'T Need a Huge Surplus to Build Muscle - https://pod.fo/e/358b03How to Build Muscle While MINIMIZING Fat Gain (Part 1) - https://pod.fo/e/35d759How to Build Muscle While MINIMIZING Fat Gain (Part 2) - https://pod.fo/e/361fc8How Long Should a Muscle‑Building Phase Really Last? - https://pod.fo/e/366a56Follow us on Instagram:Coach Alex - https://www.instagram.com/alexbush__Coach Sue - https://www.instagram.com/suegainzPhysique Development - https://www.instagram.com/physiquedevelopment_Physique Development Podcast - https://www.instagram.com/physiquedevelopmentpodcast----Produced by: David Margittai | In Post MediaWebsite: https://www.inpostmedia.comEmail: david@inpostmedia.com© 2026, Physique Development LLC. All rights reserved.

Nuovo mese nuove scadenze, tra i periodi di ferie. 

“War Is Peace. Freedom Is Slavery. Ignorance Is Strength.”George Orwell 1984

In this episode of RECESS, Juliet and I open with a massive shoutout to local legend Kate Courtney — who, after winning mountain biking world championships, the Leadville 100 record, and a long course world title, has now casually taken over road cycling too.We also get into something that came up close to home: Juliet watched the Barceloneta men's water polo team — European Champions League winners — practice on virtually no food or water, which opened up a real conversation about how you change deeply embedded fueling habits in elite sport. Spoiler: athletes have to feel the difference themselves.Then we dig into surgery nutrition — a topic that affects way more people than elite athletes. Muscle loss after orthopedic surgery runs about 1% per day, with up to 18% loss in the quads and hamstrings within six weeks. We break down protein timing, pre-surgical carbohydrate loading, and how to protect your body going in and coming out.Plus: Kelly's ACL and "sprain plus" knee update, Haute Route hike prep, and an ongoing domestic dispute about whether Stumptown Holler Mountain is the peak of human coffee achievement or just the beginning of the search.New episodes of The Ready State Podcast drop every Thursday.What You'll Learn in This EpisodeWhy Kate Courtney's move from mountain biking to road cycling is one of the most remarkable athletic pivots happening in sport right nowHow intra-session carbohydrate fueling is changing across elite sports, and why winning teams are often the hardest to convince to changeWhat the research says about muscle loss after orthopedic surgery: up to 1% per day and 18% loss in six weeksWhy protein needs jump to 1.2–2g per kilogram of bodyweight in the pre- and post-surgical windowHow consuming ~50g of carbohydrates two hours before surgery may reduce post-surgical insulin resistance by 50%Why "three limb training" matters during recovery and why you can't just wait for healing to happenHow Kelly is rehabbing a torn ACL, MCL, high-grade fibular sprain, torn calf, and two menisci, and still calling it a "sprain plus"What the Haute Route from Chamonix to Zermatt demands physically, and how Kelly is prepping for 10 days of mountain hikingKey Highlights: (00:00) Welcome back to RECESS; Kate Courtney shoutout — local legend, mountain biking world champion, and now national road cycling champion(01:30) How Kate Courtney broke the factory racing model, started her own team, won Leadville 100 with a course record, and took the long course world championship, and most recently the US National Road Championship(04:43) The mutant athlete era: Kate, Pauline Ferrand-Prévot, Puck Pieterse, and why cyclists switching disciplines is making the sport more exciting than ever(06:00) Water polo and intra-session fueling: watching the Barceloneta European champions practice under-fueled, and a conversation with Heather Petri about how far sport nutrition has come(07:50) How you actually change fueling dogma in elite sport: showing athletes the data, letting them feel the difference, and why winning teams are hardest to convince(08:25) Intra-session carb targets across sports: from 30–50g for recreational athletes to 100g+ per hour for elite endurance, and what the Tour de France taught us about gut training(16:40) Kids and fueling: why youth athletes are chronically under-fueled and what parents can do about it(17:30) The coffee wars: Stumptown Holler Mountain vs. the challengers — Monmouth, Kimbo, Doma Roasters Chronic, and the Aeropress experiment(21:10) Haute Route prep: hiking Chamonix to Zermatt, 10 days, 8–10 hour hiking days, and how Kelly is training his "sprain plus" knee for the Alps(26:55) Kelly's injury breakdown: torn ACL, torn MCL, high-grade fibular sprain, torn calf, both menisci — and why he chose to delay ACL repair to make the trip(28:00) Surgery nutrition: the research on muscle loss post-orthopedic surgery, why protein needs spike, and the pre-surgical carbohydrate timing window(31:20) Can we challenge the "nothing by mouth" pre-surgery protocol? Liquid carbohydrates, glucose boluses, and protecting muscle mass before you go under(33:55) Wrap-up, Happy 4th of July, and thanks for listening

Liste, liste ed ancora liste..

Neste episódio especial em parceria com a Mundipharma, William e João recebem a Dra. Paula Peçanha para discutir um caso clínico de candidíase intra-abdominal no contexto de pós-operatório de cirurgia gastrointestinal com evolução para sepse.O episódio explora como identificar precocemente os pacientes em risco, quais fatores clínicos devem levantar suspeita e por que a evolução desfavorável apesar de antibióticos e drenagem deve acender o alerta para infecção fúngica.

 Radhika Das, IFN Journalist, interviews Aymen Kasem, Division Manager of Trade Development at the International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation, on intra-OIC trade, SME participation, digitalization and trade development as a driver of regional integration 

Radhika Das, IFN Journalist, interviews Mary Kamel, Executive Director of the Foreign Trade Training Centre, on the STEP program, SME export development, capacity building and strengthening intra-OIC trade

In this Daily Editorial, Craig Hemke, Founder and Publisher of the TF Metals Report, joins me to analyze the unusual intra-day swings in the precious metals market ever since the signing of the US/Iran MOU ending the war, and since Kevin Warsh chaired his first FED meeting and addressed the markets last week.   In this episode, we cover:   Technical Levels to Watch:   Craig comments on the break-down in gold and silver below the 200-day moving average, resulting in weakening pricing momentum. This is creating the potential for gold to dip below it's double bottom around $4,100 and silver to retest or dip below its double bottom around $61.   Even if gold breaks below $4,000 into the mid $3,000s or if Silver breaks $61 and heads down to the $54 support level from last falls “double-top,” Craig points out that still would not invalidate the larger bull market trend of the last few years. He points out we may need that last capitulation move this summer to wash out any remaining weak hands, and to then base and bring in the new buyers that cause shorts to cover and begin a new upleg. We review again the very low “open interest” levels on the COT report, and how this lower level of market participation can cause unusual intra-day price swings in both directions.   Kevin Warsh's First Fed Meeting and Press Conference:   We contrasted the outlook and approach Kevin Warsh outlined last week versus the approach to data collection and forecasting that his predecessor Jerome Powell had taken. The markets took Warsh's comments "this committee will deliver price stability,"  to be a hawkish hold, since he indicated focusing on the higher inflation readings. The Fed funds futures are now anticipating 1-2 rate hikes this year versus the initially market anticipated rate cuts, coming into this year.   The Macroeconomic Fundamentals Haven't Changed:   Sovereign debt remains at record levels and most nations can not endure interest rates that go up to drastically. Throughout history, central banks have opted for printing more money and driving interest rates meaningfully lower, to inflate their way out of economic challenges, and to pay off higher interest debt with lower-rate debt.  Even if we see some initial hawkish rate hikes, Craigs doesn't anticipate that we'd have long to wait after that before monetary policy adjusts course in the opposite direction, in a more dovish playbook. Overall, central banks continue to add gold to their balance sheets versus adding more US or foreign treasuries. We also noted that many individuals and financial institutions have been rotating some of their bond holdings into the precious metals complex. All that really changed over the last few months was the black swan of a war in the Middle East; and now that it appears to be winding down, we'll see if the prior pre-war trends reassert themselves over the fullness of time.   Click here to visit Craig's website – TF Metals Report – https://www.tfmetalsreport.com/   For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

What if the secret to better behaviour support in forest school isn't focusing on the child at all?Lewis and Wem are back for a wide-ranging, woodland-based chat that opens with lime plaster, kilts, and a mosaic pizza oven before diving into some genuinely rich territory: what does it actually mean to take an intraaction-based approach to behaviour? How do you move away from old-school "fix the child" thinking without sliding into permissiveness? And what can a day of interpretive dance, collective poetry, and drama research in Bristol teach us about forest school pedagogy? Plus: squirrels, rabbits round the fire pit, the Southwest FSA Gathering, tenon cutters, and Wem's mysterious single-name workshop listing at the national conference.Chapter Titles and Timestamps:0:00 - Lime plaster, kilts, and a mosaic pizza oven2:00 - Wearing messy, child-made things as a badge of honour4:29 - Following up on Dr Wendy Russell: intraaction and behaviour support6:54 - Old-school behaviour management vs. shifting what you can actually control8:50 - The soup of a person: inner worlds, neuroplasticity, and fixed mindset language14:20 - Persistent offering and not closing doors too early17:53 - Is intraaction-based behaviour support just permissive?20:02 - The communal cooking example: setting people up to succeed22:27 - How loudly does John's sadness exist? On heterarchy and roles26:07 - The Tangled Roots of Creative Research and Social Justice, Bristol33:42 - The Conference of Trees and the value of cross-disciplinary spaces35:49 - Space-setting intentions vs. ground rules: lessons from a research day40:12 - The Southwest FSA Gathering at Hateford Woods41:10 - Tenon cutters, turmeric dyeing, and beatboxing44:29 - National conference plans, and Wem's workshop: Looking at Play Playfully46:45 - Beech overhang, approaching rain, and goodbyeSupportive Elements:Listen back to the episode with Dr Wendy Russell on play, posthumanism, and spatial justice for children, which this conversation directly follows on from. We also reference our previous episode on Nonviolent Communication. Find everything at www.children-of-the-forest.com. Support the show from around £2/month at www.patreon.com/theforestschoolpodcast , and leave us a voice message via the SpeakPipe link on the website.

Le salon de l'industrie agroalimentaire africain International Food show for Africa a fermé ses portes mercredi 10 juin en Tunisie. Un grand rendez-vous qui est l'occasion pour les professionnels de l'agroalimentaire – fabricants, détaillants, professionnels de la restauration, importateurs et distributeurs – de réfléchir à des solutions susceptibles d'améliorer leurs échanges. À l'heure où le contexte géopolitique force beaucoup de pays vulnérables à revoir leurs importations et la logistique autour de la sécurité alimentaire, de nombreux acteurs africains plaident pour l'accélération des échanges intra-africains. De notre correspondante à Tunis, Dans le hall des expositions à la foire du Kram à Tunis, les échanges vont bon train pour l'Union des chambres de commerce sénégalaise, venue représenter les 14 chambres que compte le pays. Aliou Ndiaye en est le secrétaire général. Il évoque les nombreux défis au développement du commerce intra-africain : « Le principal défi aujourd'hui est le défi logistique, parce qu'il faut des routes pour que l'on puisse commercer entre les pays africains. » Autre défi de poids, souligne-t-il : celui de la formalisation. « Plus de 80% des entreprises sont informelles, et pour faire du commerce intra-africain, il faut du commerce formel », précise-t-il. Lors d'un panel sur les opportunités avec la Zone de libre-échange intercontinentale (Zlecaf), Aliou Ndiaye a insisté sur la nécessité pour le marché africain d'être plus compétitif. D'autant que les dynamiques d'import-export se redessinent avec la guerre russo-ukrainienne et au Moyen-Orient. « Même si on ouvre le marché de la Zlecaf, si le riz asiatique est moins cher et de meilleure qualité, les pays africains vont continuer d'acheter du riz asiatique », pointe Aliou Ndiaye. À lire aussiZLECAf : où en est le pari de l'intégration économique africaine ? 15 pays dans l'initiative du commerce guidé Tarek Boulmerka est le président de l'Association nationale des exportateurs algériens. Lui aussi insiste sur l'importance de construire de meilleures infrastructures : « La Mauritanie ou bien le Sénégal, la porte est juste à côté de l'Algérie. On est en train de faire une route, il ne nous reste que 600 kilomètres de voie terrestre [à construire]. Vous pouvez atteindre Nouakchott en un délai de 20 jours. » La priorité de la Tunisie est de booster les échanges avec son voisin algérien, son premier partenaire commercial africain. Ce dernier est très remarqué sur le salon avec ses 25 exposants. Mais la Tunisie souhaite également étendre ses échanges à plus de pays sur le continent. Elle est l'un des premiers pays à avoir adhéré à l'initiative du commerce guidé. Une initiative qui simplifie les procédures douanières, qui regroupe désormais 15 pays. « La nouvelle, c'est l'intégration la semaine dernière du Maroc et de l'Afrique du Sud à l'initiative du commerce guidé. C'est un ajout pour la Tunisie et notre économie », estime Oussama Ben Khalifa, de la chambre du commerce et de l'industrie tunisienne. Aujourd'hui, les échanges entre pays du continent ne représentent encore que 16% de l'ensemble de leurs flux commerciaux. À lire aussiL'inflation s'invite dans les préparatifs de l'Aïd en Tunisie

LBCT: Four-year Hemodynamic Outcomes with An Intra-annular, Self- Expandable Transcatheter Aortic Valve

In this episode of The Cleft Palate Craniofacial Journal podcast series, Pat Chibbaro, Multimedia Specialist, interviews Amy Davies, author of the CPCJ article entitled, "Intra- and Inter-Rater Reliability and Validation of Orofacial Cleft Classification in the Cleft Collective Cohort Study" (coauthored by David Sainsbury, The Cleft Multidisciplinary Collaborative, Jibby Medina, Craig Russell, Kerry Humphries, Kate J. Fitzsimons, Jonathan Sandy, Scott Deacon, and Yvonne Wren).

Jean-Marie a une fille en couple avec un entrepreneur belge. Ce dernier monte un business d'événementiel autour d'un château. Le couple demande à Jean-Marie de prêter 37.000€ à la société pour soutenir leur projet, avec une reconnaissance de dette manuscrite. Malgré les engagements pris, aucun remboursement n'a jamais été effectué. Aujourd'hui, à 86 ans, Jean-Marie se retrouve engagé dans un long combat judiciaire entre la France et la Belgique, épaulé par Stéphane, son ex-gendre, qui était en couple avec sa fille avant cette histoire. Ilaria Federico, journaliste pour l'émission et Emma Leoty, avocate, réagissent au dossier. Au micro de Chloé Lacrampe, un membre de l'équipe de "Ça peut vous arriver" revient sur les négociations difficiles et les moments off de ces 2h d'antenne ! Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Depuis début mars 2026, la crise au Moyen-Orient impacte le secteur économique du monde entier, y compris du continent africain. Hausse des prix du pétrole et des matières premières, hausse du coût des transports... Un contexte qui rappelle l'urgence du développement du commerce intra-africain pour rendre les économies du continent moins dépendantes des marchés extérieurs. C'était une des questions centrales de l'Africa CEO Forum, qui s'est déroulé à Kigali, au Rwanda, les 14 et 15 mai. Avec notre correspondante à Kigali au Rwanda, Le commerce intra-africain devrait atteindre 230 milliards de dollars en 2026, selon l'Afreximbank. Ce chiffre est en augmentation, mais représente toujours moins de 20% des échanges globaux du continent, comme l'explique Ndiamé Diop, vice-président de la Banque mondiale pour l'Afrique orientale et australe : « L'intégration régionale permettrait de développer une économie d'échelle, favoriserait les investissements, la production et la création d'emplois. Elle rend aussi l'économie africaine plus résiliente, car elle est davantage capable de résister aux chocs extérieurs. Nous le voyons actuellement avec la crise au Moyen-Orient, entre autres. Nous devons renforcer cette dynamique. » La Zlecaf (Zone de libre-échange continentale) reste entravée par certaines barrières, liées à la logistique, au manque d'infrastructures, ou encore à la différence des régulations selon les États. Pour Éric Akoute, directeur de l'APIex, l'Agence publique de promotion des investissements au Bénin, certaines initiatives locales peuvent aider à surmonter ces obstacles : « Nous avons maintenant une démarche de co-investissement, nous avons signé un protocole d'accords avec le CEPICI de la Côte d'Ivoire, nous signons avec d'autres. L'idée aujourd'hui, c'est de voir qui est fort en quoi, et comment nous pouvons mutualiser pour que ce que les autres ont fait de bien, nous puissions les partager. Il s'agit de renforcer les capacités, de transférer les compétences et l'expérience, pour que les agents de promotion que nous sommes puissent bâtir leurs performances sur les autres. » Valoriser localement les matières premières Face aux chocs extérieurs, notamment au Moyen-Orient, la transformation des matières premières s'impose comme un enjeu stratégique urgent selon Bakary Séga Bathily, directeur de l'Agence sénégalaise de promotion des investissements et des grands travaux : « Il y a la nécessité de transformer localement ces ressources qu'on a l'habitude d'exporter. C'est dans ce cadre-là que nous avons signé un traité avec la Sierra Leone : le Sénégal dispose de gaz, la Sierra Leone dispose de minerais de fer, pourquoi pas ne pas transformer dans un de ces deux pays, ces deux ressources là ? Au lieu d'exporter le gaz, nous voulons avoir du gaz domestique parce que nous avons des ressources à transformer. Il s'agit d'assumer cette politique. » Ces grands travaux sont indispensables au développement du commerce intra-africain, parfois confronté aux difficultés de financements, affirme Thierry Hebraud, PDG de la Banque commerciale de Maurice, l'une des premières banques d'Afrique de l'Est : « Les banques africaines n'ont pas la capacité de prêter sur 10 ou 15 ans en dollars. C'est là que nous avons besoin de la complémentarité des financements internationaux. On ne demande pas la charité. Ce qu'on demande, c'est d'avoir accès à des financements longs, qui sont appelés à être remboursés. Arrêtez de voir l'Afrique comme un haut risque. » L'autre enjeu pour le banquier, c'est la dédollarisation des transferts de monnaie intra-africains, afin de réduire les frais de change et faciliter le commerce sur le continent.

Firewall Thaw: Intra-Terrestrial Disclosure, Vanishing Gatekeepers & the 2026 Unbiblical Apocalypse! Today, brothers and sisters, we are going FULL THROTTLE with unfiltered, no-holds-barred conspiracy fire. No corporate sponsors telling me what I can say, no fact-checker bots, just raw truth the way you deserve it. We're talking intra-terrestrial beings operating from inside the Earth and beyond the ice wall. Fallen angels masquerading as “aliens.” Project Bluestar's blackout ending. Project Anchor's gravity lie collapsing. The Antarctic Treaty as the ultimate no-go zone. Spiritual warfare straight out of Enoch and 2 Thessalonians. And yes—the dead and missing scientists who knew too much.  Web Site: www.DontTreadonMerica.com https://linktr.ee/DontTreadonMerica Email the show: Donq@donttreadonmerica.com DTOM Store (Promo code DTOM for 10% off) Sponsors: www.makersmark.com www.NordVPN.com  Promo Code: DTOM www.alppouch.com/DTOM www.dubby.gg Promo code: DTOM Social Media:   Don't Tread on Merica TV   DTOM on Facebook   DTOM on X    DTOM on TikTok    DontTreadonMericaTV   DTOM on Instagram    DTOM on YouTube

Mother's Day Sale: Get any TTM training program 25% off with code MDAY25. If you're interested in a program for a special lady in your life, these are my wife's favorites:  Kickstart (16-week beginner program) Hypertrophy (19-week intermediate to advanced program) Time Crunch (8-week minimal time and equipment) New partnerships (both are legit)Rice ‘N Grinds (Pride Foods)Fast, high-quality carbs. Easy win for fueling performance.10% off with code TTMMegaFit MealsBest meal prep I've used. Saves time, keeps nutrition dialed.10% off with code TTM—New SFAS Program (includes 59-page SFAS Personal Dev Guidebook) New Running Program: TTM Run AdvancedNew Selection Prep Program: Ruck | Run | Lift New Hybrid Program: Jacked Gazelle 3.0Ebook: SOF Selection Recovery & Nutrition GuideToday's Questions: 03:13 — Hill training for selection prep05:38 — Pool skills on rest days?07:12 — Best program for 20–30 mile weeks + strength gains07:48 — Turning Jacked Gazelle 3 into an 8–9 day split09:37 — Top 3 grip exercises for SFAS12:40 — Best TTM program for Q-Course students14:03 — Differences between the Jacked Gazelle programs15:53 — Can mountain biking build your run base?16:58 — Best way to learn auto-regulation22:54 — SFAS breakdown after Gate Week24:53 — AM vs PM workouts30:33 — Training while sick33:10 — Tight muscles in the morning: age or something else?40:04 — Does cadence matter for Zone 2 running?43:10 — Does upbringing impact SOF performance?47:32 — Favorite training gear and shoes51:36 — Does speaking multiple languages help selection odds?53:55 — Intra-workout carbs & glycogen supplements: worth it?54:28 — Optimizing SFAS prep while constantly in the field58:10 — How to bridge the gap between the 2&5 Mile Program and race day59:06 — Dieting on a budget—TrainHeroic Team Subscription: T-850 Rebuilt (try a week for free!)—Let's connect:Newsletter Sign UpIG: terminator_trainingYoutubeWebsiteSubstack

7investing founder Simon Erickson explains why his firm just re-added NuScale Power (NYSE:SMR) to its scorecard — a stock they originally recommended in 2022, sold in December 2023, and are now buying back at $12/share. The thesis centers on a seismic shift in energy demand: AI data centers are now consuming power at gigawatt scale, and the list of viable baseload solutions is extremely short. With natural gas, solid oxide fuel cells from Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE), and small modular reactors as essentially the only technologies capable of delivering 5+ gigawatts of emissions-free on-demand power, NuScale's position as the sole NRC-certified SMR design in the United States has become dramatically more valuable than it was when Simon first recommended it.The key new catalyst is a $400 million Department of Energy grant awarded to the Tennessee Valley Authority, which then partnered with the Intra-1 utility to target up to 6 gigawatts of nuclear power deployment — with NuScale as the strategic technology partner. Simon walks through why this partnership alone could represent a $50 billion+ capital project and potentially a 20-bagger from current prices, while also detailing the very real risks: cost overruns (the original Utah project collapsed when SMR power costs jumped from $58 to $89 per megawatt hour), regulatory uncertainty, long timelines of 5–10 years to operational status, and the financial pressure on a company generating only $31 million in annual revenue.Simon also reviews the prior energy companies on 7investing's watch list — including Schneider Electric (EPA:SU) for power systems infrastructure and Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE), which has surged 125%+ since being highlighted in March 2026 — and explains why SMRs specifically fit a demand need that solar, wind, and even fuel cells can't fully address at scale.Stocks Mentioned:NuScale Power (NYSE:SMR)Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE)Schneider Electric (EPA:SU)Oracle (NYSE:ORCL)Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META)Constellation Energy (NASDAQ:CEG)Southern Company / Georgia Power (NYSE:SO)#NuScalePower #SMR #SmallModularReactors #NuclearEnergy #NuclearStocks #EnergyStocks #AIDataCenters #BloomEnergy #GrowthStocks #StocksToWatch #CleanEnergy #StockAnalysis #7investing #Simonerickson

Editor's Summary by Linda Brubaker, MD, and Preeti Malani, MD, MSJ, Deputy Editors of JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association, for articles published from May 2-8, 2026.

This is a live recording of our Fitbliss Connect Community call where our team discussed how to actually optimize your training so your time, energy, and effort start working for you. You can view the full discussion notes here.  We cover: How to fuel your workouts for better strength, performance, and recovery Why under-eating (especially around training) can stall progress The difference between working out vs. actually training How to use rest periods, intensity, and progressive overload effectively Intra-workout carbs and when they actually matter Hydration mistakes that can quietly impact performance The biggest execution gaps we see (even in experienced lifters) How to create focus, intention, and presence in your sessions Post-workout strategies to support recovery and long-term results You'll also hear real-time insights, questions, and experiences from clients and coaches inside the Fitbliss community. If you've ever felt like you're doing "all the right things" but not getting the return you want… this episode will help you close that gap.   Fitbliss Fitness is an evidence-based coaching company focused on helping you optimize your training, nutrition, recovery, and lifestyle for long-term, sustainable results.

(00:30) Eagles trade up, draft WR Makai Lemon with 20th overall pick (09:30) 2026 NFL Draft: 1st time in 16 years SEC did not have most picks in 1st round (13:00) Cowboys select S Caleb Downs with 11th overall pick; EDGE Malachi Lawrence with 23rd overall pick (16:38) Titans select WR Carnell Tate with 4th overall pick (24:00) Surprised by Intra-division trades? (28:00) Patriots GM Eliot Wolf: NE will miss Mike Vrabel’s “leadership” and “presence” on Saturday (36:00) Which New York team had the better first round: Giants or Jets?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Read the article here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/30494826261424814

This week Katya Witney speaks to Lauren Winfield-Hill & Phil Walker in the studio about the action-packed start to the season, before Phil sits down with England World Cup winner Sarah Taylor for a deep dive on all things England Lions, dealing with anxiety and agoraphobia & curating her perfect slip cordon. 0:31 Intro & Lauren's start to the season//12:23 Amu Surenkumar//14:57 Davina Perrin//18:34 England player availability//28:35 Sarah Taylor preamble//37:09 Sarah Taylor The Metro Bank Girls in Cricket Fund in collaboration with the ECB aims to triple the number of girls' cricket teams by breaking down barriers and creating supportive and inclusive spaces. Help transform the game, head to https://www.metrobankonline.co.uk/cricket/ to champion the future of girls' cricket. Lord's tickets: https://tickets.lords.org/

Article: https://conoroneillnutrition.com/articles/nutrition/intraperformancePerformance Nutrition Coaching: ⁠⁠⁠https://conoroneillnutrition.com/nutritioncoachingInstagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://instagram.com/conoroneillnutrition

Wreszcie zebraliśmy się mocno w sobie i ruszyliśmy temat, który był zapisany w naszym kajecie i czekał na to od dawna - Najlepsze intra i openingi z gier. Są gry, które zrobiły na nas takie wrażenie tym, jak się zaczynały, że pamiętamy to do dzisiaj. Nawet jeśli gra ma swoje lata i dobija do trzydziestki (tak, FIFA 98). Ale są też dużo świeższe tytuły jak choćby Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 czy Marvel's Spider-Man. Co w odcinku? 00:00:00 - Na wstępie o Riverside00:10:40 - Przesyłka od "wujka" z Niemiec00:14:59 - Harrison Ford na gali SAG-AFTRA00:23:34 - Kolejny prawdziwy miecz świetlny 00:30:42 - Nowe trailery: zaczynamy od Spider-mana00:36:17 - Zapowiedź aktorskiej Vaiany00:44:23 - Harry Potter na nowo 01:10:13 - Najlepsze intra/openingi z gierWbijaj na stronę: https://2po2.plFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/dwochpodwoch Twitter: https://twitter.com/dwochpodwoch TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dwochpodwochPostaw na kawę:https://buycoffee.to/dwochpodwochDołącz do Patronów: https://patronite.pl/dwochpodwoch

Four articles from the March 2026 issue summarized in five minutes, with the addition of a brief editorial commentary. The 5-in-5 feature is designed to give readers an overview of articles that may pique their interest and encourage more detailed reading. It may also be used by busy readers who would prefer a brief audio summary in order to select the articles they want to read in full. The featured articles this month are: Intra-articular Delivery of Recombinant Interleukin-1 Receptor Antagonist Protein (Anakinra) Enhances Graft Function in a Porcine Model of Osteochondral Repair Prevalence of Postoperative Knee Pain After ACL Reconstruction at 2, 6, and 10 Years of Follow-up: Data From the MOON Group Suture Interval Spacing in Meniscal Repair—Aim for ≤7 mm: A Biomechanical Study: ISAKOS Albert Trillat Award 2025 The Effect of Different Cognitive Demands on ACL Risk Biomechanics and Prefrontal Activation During a Single-Leg Drop Jump Click here to read the articles.

Danke für eure Aufmerksamkeit! Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, würde ich mich sehr über ein Abo, Like & Kommentar auf YouTube sowie ein Review in eurer Podcast-App freuen! Danke für euren Support! ________________________________________ Webseite: janfrisse.de Online Coaching: janfrisse.de/coaching Beratungsgespräch: janfrisse.de/kontakt E-Mail: coaching@janfrisse.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/janfrisse Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCX_O44SkXYEw3-DilXpScKA ________________________________________ Julians Instagram: www.instagram.com/julian_dornbach Marius Instagram: www.instagram.com/mariusmikat/?hl=de ________________________________________ MAX MPS Radio ist auch auf allen Podcast-Plattformen verfügbar: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/max-m…d1349774992?mt=2 Soundcloud: @janfrisse Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1OmzAJuchpHk8NQVUWiWGS #NaturalBodybuilding #ImprovementSeason #ContestPrep

David Liew talks to rheumatologist Jessica Pisaniello about her paper on Intra-articular hyaluronic acid (viscosupplementation) for osteoarthritis. They discuss the limited benefits and the risks of using of hyaluronic acid in joints, what current guidelines recommend, and what the evidence says. Jessica also advises on how to approach conversations with patients who ask prescribers about using hyaluronic acid. Read the full article in Australian Prescriber.

This episode of EM Pulse dives into a critical intersection of clinical practice: the overlap between objective evidence-based medicine and the subjective influence of implicit bias. In a special collaboration with Don't Forget the Bubbles (DFTB), we are joined by experts from across the globe to discuss a landmark study on how clinical decision rules—specifically the PECARN (Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network) imaging rules—impact disparities in pediatric trauma imaging. The Variables of Bias We often think of medical decision-making as a clean equation, but how much do factors like a patient's perceived race or ethnicity “creep” into our choices? The team explores the concept of equitable care—providing the best possible outcome regardless of factors outside a patient's control—and why awareness alone often isn’t enough to counteract the biases we all carry. Standardizing Equity: The Power of the Rule The core of this discussion centers on a prospective multicenter study titled “Perceived Race and Ethnicity on CT Use in Children with Minor Head or Abdominal Trauma.” * The Question: Do racial and ethnic disparities in CT use still exist in the “PECARN era”? The Twist: Why the researchers chose to look at clinician-perceived race rather than self-identification to capture what is actually happening in the provider's mind during a shift. The Finding: The guests discuss the surprising (and encouraging) results regarding how structured clinical rules can act as “equity builders.” A Global Perspective Bias isn’t just a local issue. With representation from UC Davis, UCSF, Children's National, and Athens, Greece, the panel looks at the international landscape of pediatric emergency care. They discuss: The barriers to implementing decision tools in different healthcare systems. The concept of “pediatric readiness” on a global scale. How these rules—originally developed in the U.S.—are being validated and adapted from Australia to Europe. Moving Beyond the “Black Box” While AI and machine learning are the buzzwords of the day, this episode highlights the beauty of “simple” statistical tools that are transparent and easy to use at the bedside. The guests share how they envision these findings changing their next shift—not by removing the “humanity” of the process, but by anchoring conversations with families in solid evidence. Check the Show Notes: We've included links to the original study and the companion blog post at Don't Forget the Bubbles, which features a deep dive into the data. You can also find the PECARN Pediatric Head Injury and Intra-abdominal Injury (IAI) rules on MDCalc to use on your next shift.   We want to hear from you! Connect with us on social media @empulsepodcast or on our website ucdavisem.com. Hosts: Dr. Julia Magaña, Professor of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at UC Davis Dr. Sarah Medeiros, Professor of Emergency Medicine at UC Davis Guests: Dr. Nate Kuppermann, Executive Vice President and Chief Academic Officer; Director, Children’s National Research Institute; Department Chair, Pediatrics, George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences Dr. Nisa Atigapramoj, Pediatric Emergency Medicine Physician at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital Dr. Spyridon Karageorgos, Pediatric Emergency Medicine Physician at Aghia Sophia Children's' Hospital in Athens, Greece Resources: DontForgetTheBubbles.com: CT Use in Children with Minor Head or Abdominal Trauma Atigapramoj NS, McCarten-Gibbs K, Ugalde IT, Badawy M, Chaudhari PP, Yen K, Ishimine P, Sage AC, Nielsen D, Uppermann JS, Kravitz-Wirtz ND, Tancredi DJ, Holmes JF, Kuppermann N. Perceived Race and Ethnicity on CT Use in Children With Minor Head or Abdominal Trauma. Pediatrics. 2026 Feb 1;157(2):e2024070582. doi: 10.1542/peds.2024-070582. PMID: 41520991. PECARN Spotlight: Tools Validated Excuse Me, Your Bias is Showing PECARN **** Thank you to the UC Davis Department of Emergency Medicine for supporting this podcast and to Orlando Magaña at OM Productions for audio production services.

We pause our nascent Monolith of Phobos episodes yet again due to irrational excitement for the forthcoming CLD record, and this time the great Rich Ragsdale joins the podcast to talk about how the visual components of the album came to be. Rich directed the CLD video Blood & Rockets, and returned to the fold to create the comic book that accompanies The Great Parrot-Ox album; he also directed the Golden Egg of Empathy video, which provides a glimpse of the overarching narrative. Rich discusses the creative and collaborative processes for the comic book, including some abandoned concepts, and how his numerous influences led to what we will soon hold in our hands. Find Rich on Instagram @richragsdale and at richragsdale.comGet involvedInstagramFacebookEmailBurn your money 

Kingdom = government, dominion of a place; Tempting the wealthy; "King" story; Tithingmen; Taxing early Americans; Degeneration of the people; Rights and liberties; Roman republic; Jutes?; Julius Caesar; Testosterone and bravery; Stolen land?; Voter fraud?; Ruthless Indians; "Tithable"; Taking away your neighbor's property; What degenerates the people; "Commander-in-Chief" + "Principas Civitas" + "Apotheos"; Forms of government; Function of The Church; "Pseudo-capitalism"; Having sight; Cities of blood; Deut 17; Intra-brain hemispheric connections; Tongues?; Forcing contributions?; One-room schoolhouses; Strengthening community; Flaws in our thinking; Self-governance?; "Corban" of the Pharisees; Lady Godiva; Twice-robbed people; Sophistry; Human nature; Snares and traps; "Notes"; Repentance; Walking in the ways of Christ; Q: From Isabelle: Public school in NY - History taught; Altering history; Patrick Henry; Living in darkness; Inability to see truth; Genocide; Dividing the people; Benefit addiction; Caring for neighbors; No covetousness; Not to be like the government of the gentiles; Strive and persevere.

Intra-Workout Carbs: Should You Eat During Training? | Performance Nutrition for AthletesShould you eat carbs during your workout? In this video, I break down intra-workout nutrition—how eating carbs mid-training can improve performance, maintain energy, and help you finish strong during high-intensity workouts.

Join hosts Nidhi Madan, MD; Prashant Nagpal, MD, FSCCT; Jill Jacobs, MD, MS-HQSM, FSCCT and Cristina Fuss, MD, PhD, FSCCT as they take a deep dive into featured articles in the September – October 2025 issue of the Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (JCCT). Our hosts chat with Dan Berman, MD, MSCCT and Dmitrij Kravchenko, MD, BSc.This episode will explore:Roadmap Analysis for Coronary Artery Stenosis Detection and Percutaneous Coronary Intervention Prediction in Cardiac CT for Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement Automated Coronary Analysis in Ultrahigh-Spatial Resolution Photon-Counting Detector CT Angiography: Clinical Validation and Intra-individual Comparison with Energy-Integrating Detector CT Support the show

Dr. Banks Deal of the Madigan Army Medical Center in Washington discusses "The Association Between Distal Screw and Articular Subsidence in the Open Treatment of Intra-articular Distal Radius Fractures," which appears in the February 2026 issue of the Journal of Hand Surgery.

Peptides in Pain Management: BPC-157, Risks, Reality, and the Business of Regenerative Medicine Episode Length: ~12–15 minutes Target Audience: Pain physicians, anesthesiologists, PM&R, sports medicine, and regenerative medicine clinicians Hosted by: Dr. David Rosenblum, MD Produced by: PainExam | NRAP Academy

On todays show Isaac, Ari and Kmele revisit the ICE shooting in Minneapolis, MN. Next they talk about whether or not Isaac/Trump have crossed the rubicon on the Jerome Powell investigation. They then have a discussion about the intra-party wars that are happening right now on the right. Last but not least, a very sweet The Airing of Grievances section.Ad-free podcasts are here!To listen to this podcast ad-free, and to enjoy our subscriber only premium content, go to ReadTangle.com to sign up!You can subscribe to Tangle by clicking here or drop something in our tip jar by clicking here. Our Executive Editor and Founder is Isaac Saul. Our Executive Producer is Jon Lall.This podcast was hosted by: Isaac Saul and edited and engineered by Dewey Thomas. Music for the podcast was produced by Jon Lall.Our newsletter is edited by Managing Editor Ari Weitzman, Senior Editor Will Kaback, Lindsey Knuth, Bailey Saul, and Audrey Moorehead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The best approach to sinus surgery is the one tailored to the patient in front of you. In this episode of the BackTable ENT podcast, guest host Dr. Satyan Sreenath, rhinologist and Assistant Professor at Indiana University, and Dr. Dennis Tang, rhinologist and Assistant Professor at Cedars-Sinai, discuss advanced surgical techniques and post-operative management strategies in Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery (FESS). --- SYNPOSIS The conversation covers the latest practices in intraoperative maneuvers, the use of bioabsorbable materials, and the contentious topic of middle turbinate resections. They review patient cases, surgical approaches, and provide insights into optimizing patient outcomes. Additionally, they emphasize the importance of individualized care tailored to specific chronic sinusitis phenotypes and patient-specific factors. --- TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Introduction 03:28 - Case Study #1: CRSsNP with Nasal Congestion 04:59 - Factors Influencing Minimal vs. Maximal Surgery 14:23 - Case Study #2: Severe Nasal Polyposis27:56 - Debating the Use of Packing in Sinus Surgery40:24 - Scrutinizing Overhead Costs in Patient Care42:45 - FESS Postoperative Care 43:54 - Evolving Biomaterials in Sinus Surgery49:46 - The Debate on Middle Turbinectomy50:46 - Middle Turbinate Management Strategies01:13:17 - Concluding Thoughts on Surgical Practices --- RESOURCES Dr. Satyan Sreenath https://iuhealth.org/find-providers/provider/satyan-b-sreenath-md-1821999 Dr. Dennis Tanghttps://www.cedars-sinai.org/provider/dennis-tang-3316614.html

The Counter Momentum of Spin, with Dr. Franco Musio – Cognitive war unfolds as a silent but powerful assault on America's national psyche, shaping beliefs through ideology, media, AI, and institutions. This discussion exposes how internal and external forces influence education, politics, law, and culture, urging awareness, vigilance, and strategic resistance to defend freedom, truth, and the future of the nation...

Traveling within Africa on an African passport remains a challenge, according to the African Development Bank Group. Their research shows that Africans can travel without a visa for only 28% of intra-African trips, while 51% of Africans need a visa before crossing borders within the continent.In this episode, we speak to Ras Mubarak, a former Ghanaian MP, who is currently on an epic road trip across Africa. His mission? To highlight the difficulties of African visa systems and advocate for freer and faster movement across the continent.Presenter : Nkechi Ogbonna Producers: Carolyne Kiambo Technical Producer: Jonathan Mwangi Senior Producer: Priya Sippy Editors: Samuel Murunga and Maryam Abdalla

This week, Bob walks through two related debates: Hoppe's criticism of Argentina's President Milei for not immediately closing Argentina's central bank, and the follow-up exchange between Guido Hülsmann and Philipp Bagus on Mises.org over dollarization and the peso. Along the way, he reviews Mises's distinctions among commodity, credit, and fiat money, the concepts of money substitutes and fiduciary media, and the interesting structure of Argentina's short-term central bank debtGuido Hülsmann and Philipp Bagus' Debate on Mises.org: Mises.org/HAP529aThe Human Action Podcast Episode with Nicolás Cachanosky: Mises.org/HAP529bBob's Study Guide to The Theory of Money and Credit: Mises.org/HAP529cThe Mises Institute is giving away 100,000 copies of Hayek for the 21st Century. Get your free copy at Mises.org/HAPodFree

What if the most potent tool for healing isn't a drug or a procedure, but the very words we choose? Today, we unlock the profound and underestimated power of language in patient care. Dr. Grant Stucki is joined once again by Dr. Jake Stucki, an OMS practicing in the Denver area. We look at how to optimize patient disclosure during the pre-operative stage, ensuring both the language and the level of information are appropriate and clear. We emphasize the benefits of shifting from simple "yes or no" questions to more open-ended inquiries to improve patient communication, and discuss the critical importance of being mindful of how we frame and communicate recovery times. The conversation also covers intra- and post-operative language, focusing on the power of positive seed-planting and careful word choice. We explore how simple communication between practitioners can significantly limit unnecessary issues, and finally, we delve into the "Second Victim" ideology, explaining why the language we use with ourselves and our team is essential for well-being. Tune in for a patient-care-focused conversation on how the words we use can ultimately impact the physical healing trajectory of our patients.Key Points From This Episode:Dr. G. Stucki introduces today's topic of conversation: the power of the language we use.Do the words we use have an impact on our patients' ability to heal?Pre-operative language: How can we optimize patient disclosure regarding surgical complications while ensuring the language is appropriate and clear?Changing our yes or no questions to more open-ended questions.How we approach framing and communicating recovery times.Intra-and post-operative language: planting positive seeds consistently and watching our word choice.Dr. G. Stucki shares a quick story about choosing post-operative language wisely.How simple communication between practitioners can limit unnecessary issues. Where surgeons fall short in our patient-care communication: empathy.Second victim: why the language we use both with ourselves and our team is also important.We highlight the practical takeaways from today's content. Studies Mentioned in Today's Episode:General Physician–Patient Communication and Outcomes‘Effective physician-patient communication and health outcomes: a review.' — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1337906/ ‘The impact of doctor-patient communication on patient satisfaction in outpatient settings: implications for medical training and practice' — https://bmcmededuc.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12909-025-07433-y 2. Pre- and Postoperative Communication in Surgery‘The Importance of Communication in the Management of Postoperative Pain' — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3689499/ ‘Quality communication can improve patient-centred health outcomes among older patients: a rapid review' — https://bmchealthservres.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12913-023-09869-8 3. Surgical Team Communication & Safety‘Investigating the relationship between surgical team communication and patient outcomes' —https://www.researchgate.net/publication/384727941_INVESTIGATING_THE_RELATIONSHIP_BETWEEN_SURGICAL_TEAM_COMMUNICATION_AND_PATIENT_OUTCOMES&n

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode1071. In this episode, I'll discuss whether a nasal MRSA screen is useful for choosing antibiotics in critically ill patients with an intraabdominal infection. The post 1071: Can a nasal MRSA screen be useful for choosing antibiotics in critically ill patients with an intra abdominal infection? appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.