Podcasts about invisible project

Listen Up! from Welcome Project Radio brings you a story or two along with discussion of that story from co-director Allison Schuette and Welcome Project aficionado Willow Walsh and Reagan Skaggs. This week, Allison is bringing in a text into conversation, along with a story from our Invisible Project initiative – Made Us Feel Low. Find these two stories and their transcripts at welcomeproject.valpo.edu or listen to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

“That whole transition from having a nice house to being homeless – it was a shock.” Edited by Amanda Yonushatis. Part 1 of this story comes from our Invisible Project collection, which aims to make visible the experiences of homelessness in our community. Find this story and its transcript at welcomeproject.valpo.edu. Tune into our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

“That's what will kill you quick – that ground temp will pull the heat away from your body.” Edited by Amanda Yonushatis. This is part 2 of a 3-part story; it's part of our Invisible Project collection, which aims to make visible local experiences of homelessness. Find this story and its transcript at welcomeproject.valpo.edu and listen to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

“They just get thrown out on the streets.” Edited by Amanda Yonushatis. This is part 3 of a 3-part story for our Invisible Project collection, which aims to make visible local experiences of homelessness. Find this story and its transcript at welcomeproject.valpo.edu and listen to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

"Living in your car... it's not a home." Story by Connor O'Hagin; edited by Amanda Yonushatis. This story comes from our Invisible Project collection, which aims to make visible the experiences of homelessness in our community. Find this story and its transcript at welcomeproject.valpo.edu. Tune into our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

Chronic pain is often overlooked, and when it comes to children, it is even more so.  The continued neglect of children's pain affects the ability to truly evaluate the extent of the problem and challenges these kids and their families face.   The United States Pain Foundation, a pain advocacy organization, conducted a survey to assess how children with a pain diagnosis and their families experience chronic pain, what challenges and barriers they face and what they hope for in their pain care.    In this episode, I'm joined by Nicole Hemmenway, the current CEO of the US Pain Foundation and the Founder of the INvisible Project and Casey Cashman, Director of Fundraising and the Pediatric Pain Warrior Program part of the US Pain Foundation. They are strong advocates for pediatric pain, inspired by their own pain experiences. They discuss the findings of this survey, share their experiences with the pediatric pain patients and families that they support through their programs.  They also share their hopes and some possible directions to address some of the challenges identified in this survey.   As healthcare professionals and clinicians, these findings are eye opening and a call for action to collectively invoke change  in the care of pediatric chronic pain.   Takeaways In This Episode   Chronic pain is frequently overlooked due to its subjective nature Why Ms. Hemmenway and Ms. Cashman got involved in the pediatric pain work, US Pain Foundation and the Pediatric Pain Warrior program The reason(s) that prompted this survey Survey findings How much focus should be on the number rating of the pain and how meaningful, helpful that is. Valuable way to assess and inquire about chronic pain and a patient's progress Psychological impact, extent of mental health issues including self-harm, suicidal thoughts, ideation and attempts amongst pediatric chronic pain patients Burden of disease on the family - financial and  psychosocial What therapies do patients and families wish were emphasized more - (Hint: Medications were at the bottom of the wishlist!)  Barriers to chronic pain care Psychological toll of having to evaluate whether you can afford a therapy and how it may be/ to address it. Best ways for parents to discuss these barriers with their child's physician Nicole and Casey's message to the listeners   Links Nicole Hemmenway Casey Cashman Connect with Nicole Hemmenway and Casey Cashman US Pain Foundation-Pediatric Pain Report 2021  Pediatric Pain Warrior Support Groups U.S. Pain Foundation Pediatric Pain Warrior  Register for upcoming Pediatric Pain Warrior Support Group Clinicians' Pain Evaluation Toolkit Proactive Pain Solutions   About the Speakers   Nicole Hemmenway Currently serves as CEO of the U.S. Pain Foundation, and directs the INvisible Project, an online and print magazine that highlights the experiences of people living with pain. Nicole is also an author and motivational speaker. Her book, No, It Is NOT in My Head: The Journey of a Chronic Pain Survivor from Wheelchair to Marathon, details her struggles and triumphs in dealing with complex regional pain syndrome, a debilitating neurological disorder. In September 2015, Nicole was featured in a campaign in USA Today in recognition of her role as an advocate for those living with chronic pain; and in 2017, she received the Unsung Hero Award for her work in the pain community. Nicole lives in the Bay Area with her husband and three young sons.   Casey Cashman Serves as the Director of Fundraising and the Pediatric Pain Warrior Program. Casey Cashman uses her voice to fight passionately for the rights of people with pain, especially children. She has lived most of her life with multiple, serious health conditions, including reflex sympathetic dystrophy/CRPS and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, among others.    Over the years, she began to connect more with patient organizations and realized she had a passion for helping others like her. In 2015, she was featured as a participant in the INvisible Project, which led to her joining the U.S. Pain Foundation as a staff member.   Before U.S. Pain Foundation, Casey spent many years working in Human Resources. She brings this knowledge and experience to the table in her role as director of the Pediatric Pain Warriors Program, where she provides compassionate support to kids with pain and their families as they travel along their pain journeys.    Casey also spearheads U.S. Pain's fundraising efforts, and has helped create various programs and collaborations designed to support the organization's free programs and services   Her son, Tyler, is also a budding advocate for the pain community. In honor of his mom, he founded Points for Pain, a fundraising program that has raised more than $100,000 for pediatric patients.     

Listen Up! from Welcome Project Radio brings you a story along with discussion of that story from co-director Allison Schuette and Welcome Project aficionado Willow Walsh. This week's story is Bad Things, Good People. The stories featured today are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more at welcomeproject.valpo.edu or listen to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

Listen Up! from Welcome Project Radio brings you a story along with discussion of that story from co-director Allison Schuette and Welcome Project aficionado Willow Walsh. This week's story is a 3-part series called We Beat Statistics. These stories are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more at welcomeproject.valpo.edu or listen to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

“Just ’cause someone’s homeless doesn’t mean they’re worthless.” CONTENT WARNING: “Don’t Know How I Survived” contains sexual abuse and violence. These stories are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more Invisible Project and Welcome Project stories at welcomeproject.valpo.edu or subscribe to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

The Lancashire Violence Reduction Network (http://www.lancsvrn.co.uk) are a team of specialists from health, education, police, youth offending, probation, local government and social care who are working together to share best practices and connect services to tackle violent crime and its underlying causes. We talk to Detective Chief Superintendent Sue Clarke who is leading Lancashire Constabulary's initiative to tackle crime through a trauma informed approach. Joining Sue is Rose Latham and Daniel Wolstencroft, who through their lived experiences formed Empower the Invisible Project. (https://www.empowertheinvisible.co.uk) Borne from the ideas of people with lived experience of childhood sexual abuse who wanted to change the lack of support and also the lack of understanding from some professionals about how trauma in childhood in particular childhood sexual abuse impacts on the life of those affected. Rose and Daniel give powerful testimony that will make you think about crime and the causes of it.

“Her income changed just the slightest bit and… it just kicked the underpinnings right out from under us.” Three audio stories from a couple’s experience of family, work, health, and homelessness These stories are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more at welcomeproject.valpo.edu or listen to our weekly podcast by searching for Welcome Project on your favorite app.

Episode 10… 🥳In it I talk about that secret, invisible, project that I've started last week. Even though it's been on my mind for a while.Perhaps I will announce it “tomorrow”, but let's see. I'm having fun.Links:Paddle - the payment provider of choicePicard.sh - that thing I'm building, but not - because I'm stuck on a creative levelThanks so much for listening everyone!

Episode 10… 🥳In it I talk about that secret, invisible, project that I’ve started last week. Even though it’s been on my mind for a while.Perhaps I will announce it “tomorrow”, but let’s see. I’m having fun.Links:Paddle - the payment provider of choicePicard.sh - that thing I’m building, but not - because I’m stuck on a creative levelThanks so much for listening everyone!

Episode 10… 🥳In it I talk about that secret, invisible, project that I’ve started last week. Even though it’s been on my mind for a while.Perhaps I will announce it “tomorrow”, but let’s see. I’m having fun.Links:Paddle - the payment provider of choicePicard.sh - that thing I’m building, but not - because I’m stuck on a creative levelThanks so much for listening everyone!

“Sometimes I have meltdowns and sometimes I say, ‘OK,’ and go on.” ~ a Welcome Project story ~ This story is from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more Invisible Project stories at welcomeproject.valpo.edu

“I’ve been down, believe me... I've lost my kids, I've lost my possessions...” ~ a Welcome Project story ~ This story is from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more Invisible Project stories at welcomeproject.valpo.edu

“Well, you’re here, too, so I guess you’re in the same boat I am.” ~ a Welcome Project story ~ This story comes from The Invisible Project, a collaboration with non-profit homelessness and affordable housing organizations in Porter County. Find more at https://welcomeproject.valpo.edu/category/invisible-project/

“You want to know you have a place where your kids can come.” ~ a Welcome Project story ~ This story is from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum. Find more from this collection at: https://welcomeproject.valpo.edu/category/invisible-project/

Is project management a thankless job, and should you strive to be an invisible PM? Ben Aston debates with Justin Handler how to do invisible project management; understanding technology, setting your team up for success, client and expectation management, and having difficult conversations.

These stories are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel's Horn, Dayspring Women's Center, and Porter County Museum.

These stories are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel's Horn, Dayspring Women's Center, and Porter County Museum.

These stories are from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel's Horn, Dayspring Women's Center, and Porter County Museum.

This story is from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel's Horn, Dayspring Women's Center, and Porter County Museum.

This story is from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel's Horn, Dayspring Women's Center, and Porter County Museum.

This five-part story of a woman's experience of family, work, health, and homelessness is from the Invisible Project--a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum.

This five-part story of a woman's experience of family, work, health, and homelessness is from the Invisible Project--a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum.

This five-part story of a woman's experience of family, work, health, and homelessness is from the Invisible Project--a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum.

This five-part story of a woman's experience of family, work, health, and homelessness is from the Invisible Project--a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum.

This five-part story of a woman's experience of family, work, health, and homelessness is from the Invisible Project--a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum.

"It's not a healthy way to live. It's very, very stressful." This story is from the Invisible Project, a collaboration between the Welcome Project and Porter County Coalition for Affordable Housing, Housing Opportunities, Gabriel’s Horn, Dayspring Women’s Center, and Porter County Museum.

Total Duration 53:49 Download episode 113 The 'Me Monster' We live in an age of relentless self-promotion. Some people in the workplace remind me of comedian Brian Regan’s sketch entitled I Walked On The Moon (see below). Ever worked with the 'Me Monster?' Whether we realize it or not, we might actually be on the way to becoming one of those 'Me Monsters' as we struggle to stand out in the noise of those who are trying to out do each other. The Invisibles Yet not everyone is trying to out do others. In this episode author David Zweig shares his research into those he calls Invisibles. They love their job. Their satisfaction is in the work itself, not the volume of praise the comes with it. Have you ever felt invisible? That the work you do goes unnoticed? Or at least that there's a lack of appreciation for all that it takes for you to successfully deliver a project? One of the joys of hosting this podcast is finding resources to help you that might not otherwise have come up on your radar screen. I've found David Zweig to be one of those up-and-comers that will inspire us to do our craft better. Enjoy today's discussion with Dave about his book Invisibles: The Power of Anonymous Work in an Age of Relentless Self-Promotion. Learn more about Dave, his book, and his music by visiting http://davidzweig.com/. Thank you for joining me for this episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Have a great week! {youtube}qBJ6yptGqm4{/youtube} REPEAT AND FADE by David Zweig is licensed by permission. GOODBYE by David Zweig is licensed by permission.