Podcasts about iscp

Stāsta mākslinieks Krišs Salmanis Latvijas laikmetīgās mākslas redzamākās izpausmes ir tādi lieli un iecienīti notikumi kā Purvīša balva un piedalīšanās Venēcijas mākslas biennālē. Bet kas nodrošina ikdienas viļņošanos, no kuras ik pārgadus nosmelt galotņu putas? Protams, mākslinieki. Taču būtisku lomu spēlē arī izstāžu telpas, mākslas centri un organizācijas. Trīs no šobrīd Purvīša balvas finālistu skatē Latvijas Nacionālajā mākslas muzejā redzamajām izstādēm tapušas "Kim?" Laikmetīgās mākslas centrā, to kuratore ir "Kim?" programmu direktore Zane Onckule. Daudzi manas paaudzes mākslinieki ir auguši kopā ar "Kim?", kas šogad atzīmēs gandrīz pilngadību, rīkojot festivālu "Ēdene: saldie sešpadsmit" savā nākotnes mājvietā Hanzas ielā 22. Un nu "Kim?" jau audzina jaunu, brīnišķu mākslinieku paaudzi, regulāri izsludinot pieteikšanos uz izstāžu rīkošanu. "Kim?" pirmā mītne bija baltais kubs Spīķeru kvartālā. Sākumā uzņemtais galvu reibinošais temps (pa trim jaunām izstādēm ik mēnesi) laika gaitā kļuvis skatītājiem un rīkotājiem draudzīgāks, bet apmeklējums gan toreiz, gan tagad rāda, cik ļoti Rīgai šāda institūcija ir nepieciešama. Man šķiet, "Kim?" dibinātājas Zanes Čulkstēnas radošo trakumu, dižķibeles ēnā uzsākot laikmetīgajai mākslai veltītu maratonu, labi raksturo atbilde uz manu jūsmošanu par viņas tolaik izloloto festivālu "Future shorts". Tas bija grandiozs īsfilmu, mākslas un radošas uzdzīves sajaukums. Zane atbildēja, ka tagad gribētos uztaisīt kaut ko lielu. Tas ir izdevies. 2008. gadā dibinātā mākslas centra mērķi ir veicināt jaunradi, sadarbību un laikmetīgās mākslas pieejamību. "Kim?" programmā tapušas vairāk nekā 250 izstādes, pārsniedzot miljonu apmeklējumu. Jau kopš pirmā darbības gada "Kim?" organizē ne tikai latviešu, bet arī ārzemju mākslinieku izstādes. Sākumā tās notika rezidenču programmas ietvaros. Pēdējo desmitgažu laikā mākslas rezidenču kustība pasaulē ir īpaši uzplaukusi. Tā ļauj radošo profesiju pārstāvjiem uz laiku dzīvot un strādāt jaunā un tāpēc, cerams, iedvesmojošā vidē. Mākslas rezidences nes labumu gan to dalībniekiem (laiks un telpa ārpus ikdienas), gan rīkotājiem. Viesi ierodas ar savu pieredzi un skatījumu, bet dodas prom ar dziļāku izpratni par Latviju. Tik nedrošā ģeogrāfiskajā vietā un politiskajā laikā, kādā mēs dzīvojam, katrs jauns draugs ir no svara. Viens no pirmajiem "Kim?" rezidentiem, nīderlandiešu mākslinieks Bass de Būers, pat nosprauda savai turpmākajai dzīvei jaunu noteikumu – ik gadu atgriezties Rīgā. Vēl pagājušogad viņam bija lieliska izstāde "Tur" telpā. Pirms desmit gadiem "Kim?" dibināja Rezidences balvu. Tās ieguvēji devušies strādāt uz Laikmetīgās mākslas institūta "KW" rezidenci Berlīnē, "Gasworks" rezidenci Londonā, "Artport" rezidenci Telavivā un ISCP rezidenci Ņujorkā. "Kim?" atgriežas arī pie savas rezidences rīkošanas idejas. Jau šovasar Rīgā viesosies viens no pussimta pieteikumus iesniegušajiem ārvalstu māksliniekiem. Pēc divām dažādām īres mājvietām 2024. gada martā Saeimā tika pieņemts likums, kas paredz "Kim?" īpašumā nodot valsts nekustamo īpašumu Hanzas ielā 22. No 1948. gada līdz 2015. gadam ēkā atradās Rīgas Pārtikas rūpniecības tehnikums un Rīgas Uzņēmējdarbības koledža. Pēdējo desmitgadi tā bijusi neizmantota.  Ēka pilnībā tiks atjaunota desmit gadu laikā un tur būs gan plašas izstāžu un pasākumu telpas, gan mākslinieku darbnīcas un rezidence. Atjaunošanas laikā "Kim?" turpinās savu darbību gan pašreizējās telpās Sporta ielā 2, gan ārpus tām. Piemēram, jaunākā "Kim?" iniciatīva – pirmā starptautiski vērienīgā laikmetīgās mākslas mese Baltijā "Riga Contemporary" – jūlija sākumā notiks "Hanzas peronā". Atgriežoties pie sākotnējā jautājuma "Kas ir māksla?", atbildes meklēšana joprojām ir "Kim?" centrālais uzdevums. Pie reizes tas ir šī mākslas centra nosaukums: "Kas ir māksla?", saīsinājumā – "Kim?"

Well slobber us up like a St. Bernard's dinner Bookshelvers!Another returning guest this week at Barks from Headquarters! Corrin and Steve are joined by the amazing Andrew Hale to talk through LOADS and LOADS of great stuff. We delve into the Crufts conundrum, helpful tips on coaching guardians, how to care for yourself in the sector and how we can apply a 'dog-centric' approach to training with a firm eyeball on the individual experience (of all the beings involved). Big topics indeed (with a little Dolly Parton and road rage stories thrown in for good measure). On top of all that we hear how primal screaming therapy helped Corrin and Steve overcome the Tuesday jitters and try to come to the bottom of why Corrin can't stop saying Howdy doody!?!?!We love chatting to Andrew and hope you Bookshelvers will feel as refreshed and invigorated as us after listening. Andy Facts:Andrew Hale BSc, ISCP.Dip.Canine.Prac is a Certified Canine Behaviourist. He is the behaviour consultant for Pet Remedy, and proud to be an expert advisor for Canine Arthritis Management and a Kids Around Dogs Trainer. He also works to support many dog welfare and rescue organisation. With a background in Human Psychology, Andrew is passionate about exploring the emotional experience that lies behind behaviour, both in dogs and the humans around them.Andrew has played a leading role in the UK Dog training and behaviour community, having been the chair of the Association of INTODogs, and was the driving force behind the UK Dog Behaviour and Training Charter. In 2020, Andrew started Dog Centred Care (https://www.facebook.com/groups/dogcc) which focusses on supporting a dog led, emotionally centred, approach to providing the best care and support for dogs and their caregivers. On this platform, he has been hosting on-line conversations with some of the world's leading scientists, researchers, trauma experts, dog professionals and veterinarians.  Andrew has been invited to speak at many of the leading behaviour conferences and has presented at esteemed events such as the London Vet Show and the Association of Cats and Dogs conference. Andrew has also appeared on many of the leading podcasts and been invited to write for leading publications.For more info on PACT, DogX or to join our mailing list go to: www.pact-dogs.com

Today on the show we spoke wiith NEPP about the offer made to landowners by Eirgrid, Larry Donnelly discussed America's stance on the Gaza conflict and Sue Shaw of ISCP gave her thoughts on the HSE directive to move older patients to the nearest available nursing home in a bid to free up hospital beds. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are you ready to venture into the world of emotional safety with Andrew Hale as our trusty guide? Hold tight as we discuss the interconnectedness of physical safety and emotional safety, revealing the profound impact of our emotional experiences on our interactions and behaviors, for both humans and dogs. We look at how the illusion of physical safety does not necessarily equate to feeling emotionally secure, and how this distinction plays a critical role in training our canine companions and fostering trust in our relationships.The Aggression in Dogs ConferenceThe Bitey End of the Dog Bonus EpisodesThe Aggression in Dogs Master Course and Expert Webinar Bundle --- LIMITED TIME SPECIAL OFFERABOUT ANDREW:Andrew Hale BSc, ISCP.Dip.Canine.Prac is a Certified Canine Behaviourist with Association of INTODogs. He is the behaviour consultant for Pet Remedy and the British Isles Grooming Association and is a Canine Arthritis Management Expert Advisor. He also works to support many dog rescue organisations around the UK. With a background in Human Psychology, Andrew is passionate about exploring the emotional experience that lies behind behaviour, both in dogs and the humans around them. Andrew has played a leading role in the UK Dog training and behaviour community, having been the chair of the Association of INTODogs, and the driving force behind the UK Dog Behaviour and Training Charter. In 2020, Andrew started Dog Centred Care (https://www.facebook.com/groups/dogcc) which focusses on supporting a dog led, emotionally centred, approach to providing their best care and support. Within the Dog Centred Care Facebook group, he has been hosting on-line conversations with some of the world's leading scientists, researchers, trauma experts, dog professionals and veterinarians who are working in this way. Andrew has also co-hosted the Beyond The Operant series of conversations with Kim Brophey and Kathy Connor (www.youtube.com/c/DogCentredCare/videos). These conversations are credited with helping transform the perceptions and language around dog training and behaviour. Support the show

Join me as I speak with Andrew Hale (Bsc, ISCP.Dip.Canine.Prac), the owner, principal trainer and behaviorist at Train Positive in the UK, about emotional awareness and how that applies to dog training.  Both animals and humans have individual emotional care needs. They both need validation, positive reinforcement, and permission to make mistakes. Working with dogs can show us how to be more emotionally available to others. Listen to the episode to learn more about what we can learn from dogs and their emotional experience, switching from a task-oriented approach to a care-oriented approach, and Andrew's acronyms TEA and CAKE! 

Reinhard Stelter, Dr. der Psychologie, lebt als Deutscher seit über 30 Jahren in Dänemark. Professor für Coachingpsychologie an der Universität Kopenhagen, Gastprofessor an der Copenhagen Business School, wo er seit Jahren ein Seminar zum Thema „Personal leadership und transformative Dialoge“ am Studiengang „Master of Public Governance“ anbietet. Ursprünglich Sportpsychologe und ausgebildeter Psychotherapeut. Akkreditierter Coachingpsychologe (International Society for Coaching Psychology – ISCP). Nebenberuflich tätig in freier Praxis. Honorary Vice-President der ISCP. Zwischen 2009 – 2015 Scientific Advisory Board Member am Institute of Coaching – Harvard Medical School. Founding Fellow des Institute of Coaching. Unter anderem Autor des Buches “A Guide to Third Generation Coaching” (Springer) und “Coaching als mitmenschliche Begegnung“ (Springer), das in seiner englischen Übersetzung als Coaching Book of the Year 2019 an der Henley Business School ausgezeichnet wurde.

Dans ce nouvel épisode, je suis ravie de vous partager ma conversation avec Anaïs Dethou. Anaïs est consultante en comportement canin spécialisée en anxiété de séparation. Dans cette discussion, elle nous raconte son expérience dans la protection animale et son histoire avec Moka. De son parcours de formation à la rééducation de Moka, Anaïs nous raconte comment elle a tout plaqué pour se consacrer à sa passion il y a deux ans. Enfin, Anaïs nous parle plus en détail des comportements liés à la solitude, problématique qu'elle a elle-même rencontré et pour laquelle elle s'est spécialisée. Vous saurez donc tout ou presque du sujet et de sa manière de le prendre en charge.     Sommaire :  00:10 : Présentation du podcast 01:20 : Présentation de Anaïs et Moka 23:00 : Son expérience dans la protection animale 27:10 : Son parcours de formation 32:45 : Sa spécialisation en anxiété de séparation, définition, vécue et formation 55:30 : Exemple d'aménagement pour traiter les problèmes liés à la séparation 01:14:40 : Sa manière de travailler à distance 01:29:00 : Soutenir le podcast On en parle dans cet épisode :  Muzo+ : https://muzoplus.fr/ Vox Canis - Géraldine Merry : https://www.voxcanis.fr/ ISCP : https://www.theiscp.com/ Formation de Julie Naismith : https://julienaismith.com/ Blog d'Anais : https://anaisdethou.fr/blog/ Les anxieuses : https://www.facebook.com/LesAnxieuses Claudine Prudhomme : https://www.thelearneddog.com/ Malena De Martini Price : https://malenademartini.com/ Julie Naismith : https://julienaismith.com/ Cours en ligne De main de maitre de Claudine Prudhomme : https://demaindemaitreacademie.ca/course/guide-indispensable-pour-comprendre-et-mieux-resoudre-lanxiete-de-separation/ Le compte Instagram d'Anaïs : https://www.instagram.com/anaisdethou/ La page Facebook d'Anaïs : https://www.facebook.com/anais_dethou Le site internet d'Anaïs : https://anaisdethou.fr/ Poursuivez votre écoute en suivant La Niche sur : Le site : http://laniche-aventure.fr/  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/lanicheaventure/  Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/lanicheaventure  YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8FGY3ZcycTD6AfcTVNaIKA  Musique : Dolling - Cybersdf Source: https://soundcloud.com/cybersdf Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.fr Téléchargement (6MB): https://auboutdufil.com/?id=502

In May 2018, Urologist Dr Daron Smith of University College Hospital, London, wrote an impassioned open letter to announce that he was stepping down as an educational supervisor in urology, due to his frustration with the burdensome administrative tools embedded in the UK surgical training system. His message resonated with many. This month, a new curriculum and training system comes into effect, with significant changes to reduce this burden. But do they go far enough?Declan and guest co-cost, Dr Sophie Riddel-Hoad, chat to Daron Smith, President of the BAUS Section of Trainees Dr Neil Harvey, and Past-President of the Association of Surgeons in Training, Dr Helen Mohan. We also hear from a selection of current trainees and trainers who voice their thoughts. Links:Daron Smith's BJUI blog 2018 Neil Harvey et al paper in J Clinical Urol (paywall) re new training assessmentsFull Urology Curriculum on ISCP website (Aug 2021)Follow our guests on TwitterDaron Smith Sophie Riddell-HoadNeil HarveyHelen MohanDeclan Murphy BSoTASiT

Welcome to the Rescue Tails podcast! This week, I chat with Emma McLean about what it really takes to settle a rescue dog. Emma is a canine behaviour practitioner and founder of Hound Charming, an animal welfare organisation that specialises in the force free training of hounds and their humans. In this episode, we talk about what to expect when you first bring your rescue dog home, the importance of understanding your rescue dog's emotions and how to read its body language that you can give it the support it needs. We also discuss how to use distance rather than treats to earn your dog's trust, especially if it's really fearful. We touched on what force free training is and why it's so effective. You can find out more about Hound Charming by visiting their website www.houndcharming.com, connecting with them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/houndcharming or on Instagram @Hound_Charming. You can find out more about how Emma worked with Sarah to settle her rescue dog Fenix in this video: www.houndcharming.com/media To learn more about dog body language, check out this free webinar by the ISCP: https://bit.ly/3kUDn0XDo you have questions about settling your rescue dog? Let me know by emailing me on nihal@rescuetails.co and we'll cover those questions in future episodes.

1-54 Forum New York 17 May - 2 June 2021 Artist Talk with the 2021 Ritzau Art Prize Winner | Micha Serraf We are pleased to announce that Micha Serraf is the winner of the Ritzau Art Prize 2021! Serraf will be speaking about his practice alongside Colleen Ritzau Leth (Founder of the Ritzau Art Prize) and Kneo Mokgopa (Advocacy Manager, Nelson Mandela Foundation). The Ritzau Art Prize is an award supporting extraordinary artists from the African continent with three-month career-enhancing residencies at International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) in New York City supported by Tauck Ritzau Innovative Philanthropy. About ISCP The International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) supports the creative development of artists and curators, and promotes exchange through residencies and public programs. Housed in a former factory in Brooklyn, with studios, galleries, and a project space, ISCP is New York's most comprehensive international visual arts residency program, founded in 1994. For more information visit https://iscp-nyc.org/ (here). About Ritzau Art Prize The Ritzau Art Prize is funded by Colleen Ritzau Leth, Executive Director at Tauck Ritzau Innovative Philanthropy, a private family foundation that since 2017 has supported residencies for young, promising African artists at the International Studio & Curatorial Program in Brooklyn, New York. The prize builds on the foundation's commitment to provide artists from the continent with dynamic, immersive residencies that create visibility and advance their careers. For more information visit http://tripgiving.org/index.php (here). www.1-54.com

WE ARE BACK BOOKSHELVERS!   Corrin and Steve have been swaning (pun intended) around in Swanage for a week and are now back refreshed and ready for another "Off The Shelf" This time Nat, Corrin and Steve talk to the wonderful Gemma Hodson all about her passion in canine behaviour and movement. This is an often overlooked part of the whole behaviour picture and we think you'll find our talk really eye opening. As well as all the the dog geek outs you'd expect we also talk a whole lot about cheesecakes1, how Steve once had crabs (no not like that) and why Corrin and Nat are now required by podcast law to be present on the intros.   Take a deep breath and delve on in!  Gemma Facts  Gemma has lived a life with dogs of various breeds growing up in a house full of show dogs, but initially studied at Hartpury College for a career with horses going on to work at show jumping and event yards along with hydrotherapy centres. In the early 2000’s she started growing an interest in how pain affects movement & behaviour after one of her own horses developed gastric ulcers, this then became an obsession when returning to her love of dogs and attending dog classes could see dogs from an early age already experiencing difficulties.  Wanting to expand on her observational skills she trained with Sarah Fisher doing TTouch & ACE, before deepening her knowledge of canine anatomy, physiology & movement alongside massage and rehabilitation with ICAT & the OCN in London & is a qualified behaviour practitioner with the ISCP.  Gemma combines her passion for canine behaviour and movement to help dog guardians get to the bottom of their dog’s problematic behaviours using gait & posture analysis to shine a light on potential issues, she is often called in by other canine  professionals to work with their clients for additional support and advice.  More recently Gemma has launched her Dynamic Dog Practitioner Programme where she teaches other dog trainers and behaviourist to spot the signs of discomfort in dogs that are linked to behaviour problems, and has been ask to be a Canine Arthritis Management Advisor by the founder of CAM, Hannah Capon.

Portrait of Damien Deroubaix by Arno Lam Damien Deroubaix, born 1972 in Lille, France. Lives and works in Paris and Meisenthal (France). Damien Deroubaix studied in Saint-Etienne and in Germany (Karlsruhe, 1998). Since 2003, his work has been shown in the leading European institutions and has been presented in many solo shows, particularly in Switzerland and Germany. He has spent a good deal of time abroad, notably for residences at the Künstlerhaus Bethanien in Berlin (2005) and ISCP in New York (2008). In 2009, he is nominated at the Marcel Duchamp Prize. His works are in the largest national collections : the Musée d´Art Moderne, the Centre Pompidou, the MAMC Strasbourg, the FRAC Midi-Pyrénées, Limousin and Basse Normandie, the FNAC CNAP, the Musée du Dessin et de l'Estampe Originale in Gravelines, and international collections, among them those of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Mudam, Luxembourg, the Saarlandmuseum, Saarbrücken, the Museu Coleçao Berardo, Lisbon,  the Albrecht-Dürer-Haus-Stiftung, Nuremberg, the Kunstmuseum, St. Gallen. Damien Deroubaix's artistic practice features a great diversity of forms and techniques: oil painting, watercolour, engraving, tapestry, wooden panel carving, but also sculpture and installation. This variety combines with highly eclectic references, often cohabiting in his works in a spirit that is reminiscent of iconoclastic Dada montages. Motifs from medieval danses macabres mingle with evocations of tragic chapters from modern history; topical images are juxtaposed with mythology and folklore; the history of art and the metal music scene collide. His paintings are openly expressionist, often making reference to apocalyptic themes, and perhaps this is what makes them so timeless. Metamorphosis oil and collage on canvas 78x59 inches, 2018. Death, oil and collage on canvas 78x59 inches, 2018

Liverpool Bienali ve The Alternative Art School ve ISCP gibi rezidans programlarının açık çağrılarından bahsediyoruz.

Sazināmies ar mākslinieku Krišu Salmani, kurš kļuvis par “Kim? Rezidences Balva 2021" ieguvēju. "Lielais pārsteigums bija, kad uzvaru izziņoja, es beidzot uzzināju, ar ko esmu konkurējis," sarunā ar Kultūras Rondo bilst Krišs Salmanis. Tie ir Amanda Ziemele, Līga Spunde, Jānis Dzirnieks - visi tik brīnišķīgi mākslinieki, ka labi, ka to nezināju pirms tam, būtu vairāk satraucies. Mans vienīgais mierinājums vai aizbildinājums, ka šoreiz es esmu tas laimīgais, ka viņi ir jaunāki par mani un viņiem viss vēl priekšā." Krišs Salmanis ir aicināts 2021. gada vasarā pavadīt divus mēnešus Starptautisko darbnīcu un kuratoru programmā ISCP (International Studio & Curatorial Program) Ņujorkā, kļūstot par trešo rezidentu no Latvijas, kas Kim? un ISCP sadarbības rezultātā dosies uz prestižo rezidenču programmu. Kim? Laikmetīgās mākslas centrs rezidencei Ņujorkā izvirzīja četrus māksliniekus - Amandu Ziemeli, Līgu Spundi, Jāni Dzirnieku un Krišu Salmani. “ISCP rezidencei izvēlējās mākslinieku Krišu Salmani, novērtējot viņa spēcīgo māksliniecisko darbību un nozīmīgo ieguldījumu Latvijas mākslas vides attīstībā. Ticam, ka laiks, ko viņš pavadīs Ņujorkā, pavērs jaunas iespējas profesionālajā ziņā un sniegs iespēju iesaistīties Ņujorkas mākslas dzīves procesos,” komentējot Kriša Salmaņa izvēli, norāda ISCP ekspertu komisija. Mākslinieks stāsta, ka bijis priecīgs un pārsteigs par ziņu, ka ieguvis balvu. Parasti atlases process dalībai kādā rezidencē ilgst vairākus mēnešus vai pusgadu, bet šoreiz pat ilgāk, līdz rezultātu paziņošanai aizmirstās, kam pieteicies vai pieteikts. Tāpēc paziņojums par atteikumu vai arī līdzdalību kādā rezidencē ir pārsteigums. Krišs Salmanis stāsta, ka Ņujorkā domā turpināt to darbības virzienu, ko aizsācis iepriekšējā rezidencē Ķīnā.Bet rezidencēs dzīve mēdz ieviest savas korekcijas un iespaidi novirza sākotnējos plānus negaidītās gultnēs.

Sutthirat Supaparinya lives and works in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Her works encompass a wide variety of mediums such as installation, objects, still and moving images. Through her works, she questions and interprets public information and reveals or question what’s structure affect her/us as a national/global citizen. Her recent projects focus on history and the impact of human activities on other humans and the landscape. Sutthirat seeks to cultivate freedom of expression through her art practice. As a visual artist among the art community in Chiang Mai, she has participated in the founding and operation of CAC – Chiangmai Art Conversation since 2013. She was a director of Asian Culture Station (ACS) in the year 2016-2019 when CAC partnered with the Japan Foundation Asia Center Tokyo to establish the project. CAC aims to promote contemporary art in Chiang Mai while ACS activated Asian culture and its network. Sutthirat earned a BFA in painting from the Faculty of Fine Arts at Chiang Mai University and a postgraduate diploma in Media Arts from Hochschule Fuer Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig, Germany. She is a 2005 Imaging Our Mekong media fellowship and a 2010 Asian Cultural Council fellowship at International Studio & Curatorial Program – ISCP in New York City. She was selected to participate in the International Creator Residency Program at the Tokyo Wonder Site Aoyama in 2012, Foundation Künstlerdorf Schöppingen, NRW, Germany in 2013 and Wellington Asia Residency Exchange, New Zealand in 2015. She was nominated for the Prudential Eye Awards 2016 shortlist in ‘Best Emerging Artist Using Digital/Video’, Singapore. Winners of Institut Français for an artist-in-residence at Cité Internationale des Arts, Paris, France in 2018. Museums and galleries that have featured Sutthirat’s work include Tokyo Photographic Art Museum, Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art, Mori Art Museum, Japan, Jim Thompson Art Center, Maiiam Contemporary Art Museum, Gallery Ver, Thailand, Queensland Art Gallery and Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation, Australia, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, USA, Singapore Art Museum and ArtScience Museum, Singapore, Kuandu Museum of Fine Arts, Taiwan, Hong Kong Arts Centre, Hong Kong and Centre for Contemporary Art Ujazdowski Castle, Poland. International festivals and biennials; Koganecho Bazzar 2011 in Yokohama, Yebisu International Festival for Art & Alternative Visions 2012 and 2018, Japan, EVA International [Ireland’s Biennial] in Limerick City, Ireland, 12th Gwangju Biennale, Gwangju, South Korea, Cairo Biennale 13 in Cairo, Egypt and Biennale Jogja Equator #5, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The highlight of upcoming exhibitions such as After Hope: Videos of Resistance, the video program under #MuseumFromHome and engage with art at a distance policy, the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco, USA [Open from Spring 2021] and The 10th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art (APT10), Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia [27 November 2021 – 25 April 2022]. Recently, she is a fellow of the DAAD Artists-in-Berlin Program in 2021, the one-year artist in residence in Berlin, Germany. When Need Moves the Earth, synchronized 3 – channel video, 2014 ©Sutthirat Supaparinya Ten Places in Tokyo, synchronized 10 – channel video, 2016, ©Sutthirat Supaparinya These are the books that she is reading which were mentioned in the interview - Here are the links to books that Sutthirat Supaparinya is reading: Most of them are old books and a rare find. [1] https://www.se-ed.com/product/Pirates-of-Tarutao-The.aspx?no=9789748904696&nomobile=true [2] เสียงแผ่นดิน และอ้อยในปากช้าง [3] https://m.se-ed.com/Product/Detail/2229090006237 [4] เส้นทางยุคศรีอาริยะ บันทึกกบฏ

Join Jared and special guest Rob Howden from Road to Indy Insider and eKartingNews.com as they recap the day's Road to Indy practice & qualifying, and preview the upcoming IndyCar doubleheader. Episode recorded live from the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course on 9/11/2020 Watch the video of this episode on our YouTube page

Inguinal hernias are one of the most common conditions in paediatric surgery and this podcast is essential listening for anyone dealing with hernais in children in primary of secondary care. How paediatric hernias different are from adult hernias, predisposing factors for hernia and the central importance of the patient processus vaginalis are discussed, along with presentation, tricks to aid diagnosis in children and the differential diagnosis of lumps on the groin of a child. Complications of inguinal hernia in children are classified and explained. David Keily is a trainee in paediatric surgery in the East Midlands, UK, and Shalinder Singh is a consultant paediatric surgeon and FRCS(Paed) examiner working at University Hospitals Nottingham, UK

Prescribing fluids in paediatric surgical patients can be daunting. This podcast tells you easy to remember ways of recognising the degree of fluid loss, why signs like diastolic hypertension are important and a method of calculating how much fluid to prescribe whatever the age of your patient. David Keily talks to Shalinder Singh about dehydration, on going fluid loss and maintenance fluids in children. After this podcast you will never be daunted again. David Keily is a trainee in Paediatric Surgery in the East Midlands of the UK, and Shalinder Singh is a consultant Paediatric Surgeon and Examiner for FRCS(Paed) working in University Hospitals, Nottingham, UK

**LISTEN THROUGH FOR UNIQUE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY**Visit https://www.paedipods.com & Links Below BOTA Update for all UK Orthopaedic trainees during COVID19 from President Ms Tricia Campbell. We talk changes to National ST3 Selection, updated guidance on the ARCP process for trainees including extensions to training and ARCP Outcome 10, opportunities to continue gaining WBAs in a meaningful way and innovative ways some regions are continuing to teach and train. We also talk about a unique opportunity to gain critical CBDs in paediatrics done by #TheCoronaCast host Mr Pranai Buddhdev, through the website https://www.paedipods.com. Please suscribe, share and rate the podcast. Follow on Twitter/Instagram/Linkedin @paedipods HEE Updates for trainees: https://www.hee.nhs.uk/coronavirus-information-trainees HEE guidance on ARCPs: https://healtheducationengland.sharepoint.com/Comms/Digital/Shared%20Documents/Forms/AllItems.aspx?id=%2FComms%2FDigital%2FShared%20Documents%2Fhee%2Enhs%2Euk%20documents%2FWebsite%20files%2FCovid19%2FARCP%20letter%20and%20document%2Epdf&parent=%2FComms%2FDigital%2FShared%20Documents%2Fhee%2Enhs%2Euk%20documents%2FWebsite%20files%2FCovid19&p=true&originalPath=aHR0cHM6Ly9oZWFsdGhlZHVjYXRpb25lbmdsYW5kLnNoYXJlcG9pbnQuY29tLzpiOi9nL0NvbW1zL0RpZ2l0YWwvRVRSVkVYRUV5OEZIb2lwQnNLVXAtUUlCZjFIYmwxWHpYamtYM25uYTVvQ1lEQT9ydGltZT10SzFoVTczYzEwZw BMA COVID19 Resources: https://www.bma.org.uk/advice-and-support/covid-19/ Paediatric Critical CBDs: https://www.paedipods.com Wellness Website: https://www.frontline19.com RCSEngland webinar ‘COVID-19 webinar: It's OK not to be OK’: Register at https://www.rcseng.ac.uk/news-and-events/events/calendar/webinar-covid-19-mental-health-15-april-2020/ The Transient Journal of Trauma, Orthopaedics and the Coronavirus: https://www.boa.ac.uk/policy-engagement/journal-of-trauma-orthopaedics/journal-of-trauma-orthopaedics-and-coronavirus.html

261 - Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " Hosts @MissyLinkz, Frank @LLNKZ and Jared @jdepouw from RealOpenWheel.com Talk about the latest #Indycar News This Week! Follow all the Shows Many Social Media Outlets by Visiting WWW.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream or Download the show from iTunes, iHeartRadio, TuneInn Radio, Stitcher Radio, Spotify & The Podbean app along with your Favorite Pod-Catcher app and VERY Proudly Featured at RedDragonsradio.com ...Cheers!

LIVE on the Sport Physiotherapy Canada Facebook Page, I welcome Dr. Emma Stokes on the show to discuss leadership.  Dr. Emma Stokes BSc (Physio), MSc (research), MSc Mgmt, Phd is the president of World Confederation of Physical Therapy. In this episode, we discuss: -Dr. Stokes’ journey to becoming the President of the WCPT -Takeaways from the World Confederation for Physical Therapy Congress -Constructive feedback and the 360 review -How to grow your professional network and the two up, two down and two sideways rule -And so much more! Resources: Third World Congress of Sports Physical Therapy Emma Stokes Twitter World Confederation for Physical Therapy Website WCPT Facebook WCPT Twitter WCPT Instagram For more information on Emma: Emma is the head of the newly established Department of Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Science at Qatar University. She has worked in education for almost 25 years and is on leave from Trinity College Dublin where she is an associate professor and Fellow. Her research and teaching focus on professional practice issues for the profession. She has taught and lectured in over 40 countries around the world. In 2015, she was elected to serve as President of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy. She was re-elected for a further four years in 2019. She has experience as a member and chair of boards in Ireland and internationally in a diversity of settings including education, health, research and regulation.   Read the full transcript below: Karen Litzy:                   00:01                Hey everybody, welcome to another interview for the Third World Congress on sports physical therapy, which is happening in Vancouver October 4th and fifth of 2019 and we've been interviewing a lot of the speakers and today we're really excited and honored to have Dr. Emma Stokes who will be in Vancouver with us. So Dr. Stokes, thank you so much for coming on. Emma Stokes:               00:29                Oh, thank you so much for the opportunity to chat with you again, Karen. It's always a pleasure. Karen Litzy:                   00:34                I know, I know I just saw you in Switzerland and we'll talk about that in a little bit, but before we get into all of that, just in case, there are some people who are maybe not familiar with you, which may be, there are, I don't know, but can you tell us a little bit more about yourself? Emma Stokes:               00:55                Yes, of course. Well, I'm an Irish physiotherapist and I'm sitting in Trinity College in Dublin, where I have the privilege of spending a lot of my professional life. So I qualified as a physiotherapist in 1990 and let's just fast forward to eight years after I qualified, I went to my first international meeting and you know, I tell this story wherever I go in the world, which is, you know, I went to that meeting and I came home. And in that moment, in those days I really recognized that I wanted to be part of the international physiotherapy community. You know, a lot of people ask me that question. They say, well, you know, how do we become part of that? And you know, honestly then I didn't know what that meant or looked like or felt like or anything like that. But as I tell the story and we can come back to this later on, you know, I decided I was going to make myself indispensable. Emma Stokes:               01:45                So I volunteered for every conceivable opportunity that arose, including within the ISCP, which is the Irish side of charter physiotherapists. And in 2015 I was elected to serve as the president of WCPT the world confederation for physical therapy, the global physiotherapy organization of which the IFSPT, which is the International Federation of Sports Physical Therapy, is a subgroup of which the Canadian physiotherapy association is a member organization. And of course of which sports physiotherapy at Canada is a division of the CPA. So we're all connected in this big family and I got to serve as the president for four years. And then last year I decided that I would seek a second term as the president of WCPT. And there was an election in May and I was reelected, here I am, I'm very, very happy to am honored to be serving a second term as president of WCPT. And it's been a long journey and I'm happy to answer any specific questions about that as I always am. Because you know, I think not because I want to talk about myself, but because I think sometimes people look at you and they say, how'd you get there? And I'm happy to share that journey because I think that's a really important question. When you see someone in a position that you want to be in, then you need ask them how do they get there? Karen Litzy:                   03:01                Yeah. So let's talk about that. So you volunteered for everything and anything you could get your hands on it sounds like, and I'm sure that helped get your foot in the door and, open things, a crack here and there. So when did you first decide to be an elected official? Emma Stokes:               03:23                I think physiotherapists are nervous about the volunteering thing and the idea that, oh gosh, it would be terrible to volunteer if you had an end game and you know, 30 odd years ago to be 30 years since I graduated next year as a PT, you know, I don't think we had the whole, I don't know the word networking even existed in the way it does now, but I loved getting involved and things. So I was very involved with the Harriers and athletics club here and lives in trinity and I reckon I spent more time with them than I did and my physiotherapy program. I just loved getting involved and you know, when you're a junior physiotherapist or in your, the early stages of your career in the day job, you know, and you'd know this Karen, right? Emma Stokes:               04:08                You don't always have the opportunity to do the things that you want to do because you're maybe limited sometimes in the organization that you're working in. And in fairness, I worked in St James's Hospital in Dublin and there were no limitations placed on me when I started to get momentum, but it took me a few years to get some momentum. So I became a member of the Irish society and I went to a meeting. They needed a member on a committee and that's where it started. And you know, I was on a committee and then I was on another committee and then in 1996 when I was working in trinity, one of my friends whose office was across the Carto said to me, we're stuck for someone on the international affairs committee. Would you volunteer? And I think I suggest more because I was sort of trying to help her out. Emma Stokes:               04:51                Than I wanted to necessarily do international affairs. And then, you know, it started, I just, I knew then the global physiotherapy was where my, I think maybe I was struggling to find my place in the Irish physiotherapy world or maybe the clinical physiotherapy world rather than the Irish. You see that everywhere, the clinical physiotherapy world. And so when I started to do some international work, so I got involved with my first international research consortium and I started to volunteer and so the first international meeting that I went to was 20 years ago. In 1999 and no one paid me to get there. I paid for myself to get there. I was presenting some of my phd research and I had gotten to know, Brenda Meyers, I'd met her once or twice and I emailed her, I said to her, look, I'm here. Emma Stokes:               05:42                Do you need to volunteer? And I was a teller at the general meeting of WCPT I helped count votes. Now you might not think that that's super important which it is. In the governance meeting of WCPT, I counted the votes in 1999 and then clearly I could count and I stayed involved with European level. And in 2003 the meeting was in Barcelona and I asked you about some time, the Irish societies delegation. But I was there with some of my phd students at that stage and some of my own research. And I went to the general meeting and Brenda said to me, well you would you like to be the chair of the credentialing committee? And that's what I did. So in that, that was the time when you presented your credentials in within paper, you brought your paperwork to the meeting and there was something really elegant about that process. And now we do it electronically and it's a little different. And plus I got to meet the presidents of every member organization and WCPT at that meeting. And then I finally got elected to actually the board of WCPT in 2006 and that was a chance I didn't expect to get elected. I was only running to signal my interest for four years later. But I got elected and I guess the rest is history. Karen Litzy:                   07:01                Great. And I think the big moral of the story here is that no one's an overnight success. It's not like you one day said, I'm going to run for president of WCPT and got elected, you have to put the time in and pound the pavement, if you will, in order to kind of work your way up. And I think in the days now of social media and everything happening, having to happen immediately. Yeah, it's hard. So what advice would you give to someone who maybe doesn't have the patience these days to put the work in? Emma Stokes:               07:35                Yeah. So first of all, I think you have to enjoy the journey. So, you know, I never knew it was a journey in many ways. I guess at some point I knew it was a journey. And I think one of the things, because I've done a lot of reading around leadership and, I think what I've been fascinated about is this notion that just because you try once for perhaps an elected position and you're not elected doesn't mean that you walk away. So that in 2006 now, I don't know would I have walked away. I don't know that I did because I actually think I would've because I think what happened was in 2006 I had no expectation of being elected. But my plan then was to say, look, I'm interested. I know that's going to be another four years before I'm elected. Emma Stokes:               08:26                Or I could be elected. And I don't mind if I'm not elected this time. So I was elected and that was pretty amazing. And interestingly in 2011 and it was suggested to me by a number of people that I should run for president. And I decided not to because I wasn't ready now cause that's another conversation which is about when are we ever ready. But I think I'm very objective about my abilities. And so I had sort of decided that I didn't feel ready in 2011 to be elected as the president but by 2015 given what I had done between 2011 and 2015 I knew that I had the experience, I had the capabilities to be a very effective president from the point of view, I think at least I felt I had given the organization the best shot in terms of the experience that I had gathered. Emma Stokes:               09:33                So I had done a graduate business degree. I had done a lot of governance courses. I had been the chair of the board of charity and I just felt, I suppose I felt from a self efficacy perspective and we talked about this, about our patients all the time. I felt confident going in that not withstanding what needed to be done, I was confident that I was able to definitely demonstrate that I had the experience to be the chair of the board of a charity based in the United Kingdom, which is what WCPT is from a governance perspective. But also that I felt that I had enough experience to at least give a fairly good shot of being the president of the global organization. And there are two quite distinct parts of the road. Karen Litzy:                   10:21                Well, and that leads me to my next question is as president of WCPT and for maybe the people listening, if maybe one day that's on their list, can you give a quick rundown of the roles and responsibilities of that position? Emma Stokes:               10:35                Yes. And Look, you know, I think let's just use the sort of a nice kind of balanced scorecard approach to this. So to me, when I ran, when I sought to be elected as president in 2015, I said I would look in, I would look out, I will look to the future. And then I had a little small part of the balance scorecard, which is you know, that quadrant system which was about inspiring. And in a way they map onto the two I think quite distinct aspects of the presidency, which is that you are the chair of the board of an organization and a company that's based in the United Kingdom and that brings governance, legal, fiduciary responsibilities. But you were also the president of a global organization. You are the leader in some ways the first among equals. But nevertheless you are in a leadership role. Emma Stokes:               11:21                And my perspective on that is my job is to bring people together in the global community and that's whether it's the physiotherapy part of the global community or the wider collaborative part of the global health rehabilitation community. So looking in was about ensuring that the organization with working with the board and staff and our volunteers was its best version of itself. Looking out was to start looking at who we working with internationally and what are the international organizations that we're working with. Looking into the future is about leadership. It's about creating the next generation of leaders in physiotherapy. And then the other space was about inspiring. And I suppose for me in the four years, I'm sharing something with you that I have probably not shared with very many people. So in my narrative and the work that I do with an amazing coach is around how do you walk with the dreamers and I've given a few talks that talk about what with dreamers, but it's about that idea of how do you inspire people to do something different, to get involved, to be involved in a different way, to just grow. Emma Stokes:               12:30                I guess just to enable us to sort of amplify everything that we do. And I suppose for me that's very, very, it's an intangible, right? It's that sense of how do you measure that when it's very hard to measure it? Right? And you know, now in the next four years, that hasn't changed. So we're still looking. So I believe we need to still look in, we need to still look out. We just need to look out in a bigger, better way. We need to look to the future. And I feel that commitment from me over the next few years is really important in terms of what are we talking about in terms of sustainability, the next generation of leaders, the future of organizations that are just in their beginning part of the journey. And My blog, which just was posted yesterday, is about, I suppose that other quadrant, now I'm talking about the moon landing projects. Emma Stokes:               13:21                So it's 50 years since, you know, since the first Americans landed on the moon. But I think that 1961 speech that JFK gave about this idea of what, asking ourselves the question about what we should be doing, not because it's easy, but because it's hard to me, you know I’ve got four years, you know, I'll be president for four years and then I go on and I just do a different part of my life. So if I had one thing that I want to do, it's about, we could be asking ourselves the question as an organization and as a community. What should we do because it's hard. What should we do, because it's right. And, we have to ask ourselves the hard questions. And those things are nuanced and they're just this dissonance in them and they're not easy and they're not going to be done in the four years. Emma Stokes:               14:14                So what are the big projects, what does that decade going to look like? And if you look at who they have two big projects that are focused on 2020, 30, which is, you know, it's almost a decade away. And I think we as a global community and as a global organization needs to be thinking about what are we doing to help answer those questions. So I guess, yeah, does that answer the question? Karen Litzy:                   14:52                That's the role and responsibilities in a very large nutshell, a balanced score card and nice framework. Cool. Yeah. No, that's great. Thank you for sharing all of that. And you know, I did feel that sense of global community and working together and learning and open-mindedness, I guess would be a good way to describe the WCPT meeting in Geneva, which was a couple of months ago.  I definitely did feel that global community. And I think, you know, social media has its pros and cons and we can talk about that forever. But one of the pros is that it does certainly bring people together from all parts of the globe. And so I really felt, a lot of comradery and felt like I quote unquote, Knew people even who live in Africa or they're in Nepal or Europe or even just across the United States. I really enjoyed WCPT. I thought that there were some, I mean obviously I didn't go to every session cause it's impossible. Well I went to some really great sessions that did bring up some uncomfortable questions and kind of pushed my boundaries a little bit. So I really enjoyed that. But what were your biggest takeaways? Obviously, again, not that you could be in everything everywhere all the time, but what were a couple of maybe maybe two of your biggest takeaways if you can whittle it down? Emma Stokes:               16:34                Oh Gosh. Two really, okay. But let's, let's start with the opening ceremony. So you know, it, the opening ceremony to the board. So we work with the board and the staff work really closely together around that type of event. So the board does not get involved in, you know, what color is the curtain, but we do make a decision about the venue because the venue has a cost implication. So, you know, so do we go for a big room where everyone is together or do we go for a smaller room where there's some breakout sessions? And I think what was really interesting was we had a series of conversations around that and we finally resolved in them, I guess April, of the year before the congress. So April, 2018 but the decision was, nope, we are going into a big space where everyone is together on it. And it meant that, and you will recall this, it meant that everyone had to walk. Emma Stokes:               17:29                It was a short walk from the venue of the opening ceremony to the welcome reception and not happening. It wasn't raining so, and so I don't know that anyone ever understood the amount of forwards and backwards and trade offs on cost and logistics and the walk and everything like that. But, when we made that decision, the decision was, we are a global organization and our strategic imperative is that we are a community where every physiotherapist feels connected to the engaged. Therefore, when we have an opening ceremony, everyone is in the room. And to me that probably has been one of the most powerful memories of my WCPT life is that moment when everyone is in the room and I have experienced it in the audience, but boy experiencing it on the stage, looking out that audience is, you know, I'm never gonna forget that, that that's a memory that I'm gonna have for the rest of my life was that I never imagined, I forgot. Emma Stokes:               18:31                I didn't think that it would in my mind, you know, we're all gonna walk along. It's gonna be 15 minutes. I dunno if you remember this, but it was that snake of people. And it was perfect because you had international physiotherapists rambling on, and they had to walk slowly, right? Because it was enforced because we weren't going anywhere in a hurry when there was, you know, 4,000 as we wove our way along to the opening center to the welcome reception. And to me, I think it was a visual and a physical and representation of who we are, which is that community of people that are connected better because we are connected. So that to me was, it can only go downhill from there. Emma Stokes:               19:29                Right. Cause I was just like, it was fabulous. So in terms of specific content, and I completely love the diversity and inclusion session, and I think that was, you know, that was a focused symposium. It was peer reviewed. It was submitted. It was an amazing team of fabulous physiotherapists from all over the world and a stellar audience. And to me that was, you know, that was both literally and symbolically immensely powerful in terms of what it is that we're doing as a community. And in the closing ceremony I said, you know, I felt that the three themes that came together were diversity, inclusion and humanity. And that's not to take away from the content, the science, the practice content, the clinical content. I'm not taking away from that, but I think what we've started to do is bring us up. Emma Stokes:               20:20                We have started to lift our eyes as a global community. And now more than ever, we need to do that because of the stuff that is happening in all worlds. So, you know, we just need to raise the level of our conversation. Of course everyone needs science and they need evidence informed clinical practice, we need humanity in our conversations. And if we're not doing it as a global community, then I don't know who else should be doing this. And to me, the diversity and inclusion session was babied us. We had an amazing session on education talking about the education framework policy piece. But you know what I think really emerged from the congress was on a big shout out to anyone in education is we need to revive our educators network. We need a global community of educators that are having conversations with one another. Emma Stokes:               21:21                We need to do it. Whatever we can do. I think the other session that that I loved was the advanced practice one because that's a big conversation and it's a big conversation that spans not just high income countries but low, low middle income countries. It's it, you know, if we look to ensuring that we'd have universal health coverage, then you know, the World Health Organization is talking about this billion level of health workforce shortage and we are a solution. We're a solution in so many ways and we need to start having those conversations around how are we the solution. And one of the ways that we are solution is around advanced practice. And then I guess the other one that I just loved, and I'm really sorry that so many people were actually turned away from the door with us doing this. And we went on, we would talk about this was the one that starts to take that editorial from editorial to action. Emma Stokes:               22:13                Then you know, the stellar mines that were involved in that. You know, so Peter O'Sullivan and Jeremy Lewis spoke the editorial, you know, Karim, who was the editor was going to facilitate that session but couldn't because he had other commitments. But he was at Congress, which was amazing. So what we had was we had to have the insurance. We had the physicians, we have physiotherapists from the low middle income countries in that room. And I think what's brilliant is, but you know, there's a, you know, I wouldn't, I'd love to suggest that I was writing it, but I'm not, I'm just, you know, I'm sort of sitting you know, I'm there in the background saying, Hey, look, the bread lines are out there. Emma Stokes:               23:01                You do your work. So we're going to have a nice, I hope, a nice publication around that. But, this is one of the moon landing projects, right? If we want to have this paradigm shift, what does WCPT need to be doing in terms of what does the global community need to be doing? But what can we facilitate around this? This is another moon landing project. What does that look like? You know, how do we change the way and we ensure that the delivery of rehabilitation and physiotherapy is the best version of itself. Karen Litzy:                   23:46                It was a definitely a very popular session. Peter O'Sullivan was like, I'm sorry, I didn't know it was going to be that many people there. But it looked really great. I was watching from, I was going to another session, to see my friend, Christina present her research, but it was good to follow along with all of the tweets in the social media from there. And I was interacting and after Boris was like, so what did you think? Did you like the session? I was like, I wasn't in it. And he was like, what? But I thought you were there cause you were tweeting. I'm like, well I can keep up. Emma Stokes:               24:20                Yeah, yeah. And you know, I think one of the things that, so we are, we are a learning journey, you know, and there was a tradeoff, right? So, yeah, I think Peter and Jeremy were really keen to get a very, very interactive session because there was data that needed to be developed from this, you know, so the data being gathered as a result within this session, which is a very interactive, you know, session. And I think that's really important. You go for a smaller room with very interactive session of course, or you go for a big space with 500 people in it and close, you lose a granularity in terms of detail. Plus the editorial was only published in June, you know, less than a year before the meeting. Emma Stokes:               25:18                The other thing, right, you're not planning for years cause I mean it wasn't four years. And so that's where you're trying to do the responsiveness piece, which is, you know, a hot editorial, which was big on big ideas, you know, so, you know, the conversation then well it's of course that's the choice of the editorial, which is big ideas. Now let's just talk about enactment. What does that look like in term, well, A, can it work beyond high income countries, but B, what does it look like in terms of the next steps? So it is, so, you know, I acknowledge that was a big challenge and there was a lot of people who were very disappointed, but it wasn't a keynote session. It was around from editorial to acting what needed to be a granular session. We should talk about, you know, how do we keep that conversation going? And that's where I think things at the meeting that the conference in Vancouver a year later then congress the year after that starts to allow us to start a plan for those conversations to move forward. Karen Litzy:                   26:20                Yeah. Yeah. And I think that's a good thing to hopefully bring to, Vancouver and allow people to see, well, what did come out of that WCPT and then how can we expand on that. Excellent. Good. Okay. So let's shift gears quickly. And you kind of alluded to your research earlier and that you were started your research in the 90s. And I know that a lot of your research centers around leadership. So can you talk a little bit about your research, number one and then number two, how does that research kind of guide you in your day to day function within your job? Emma Stokes:               27:24                Yeah, initially my research was very clinically based research. And then in 2010 I made a decision. So first one, let's put it out there I'm not a researcher, right? So I'm not going to be anyone ever with a high heat index. That does not give me joy in my life. My joy is around amplifying other people's research, which is why, you know, my joy is around saying that editorial was amazing. Now let's see how we can get it to the next steps. But nevertheless, I am an academic and therefore it's really important that my research informs my teaching. You know, we are resected at institutions both here in Trinity, but also where I'm working now at counter university. And so it's really important that when we teach, we Emma Stokes:               27:56                are teaching, our research informs our teaching. So in 2010 I had an amazing opportunity to take a sabbatical. I finished my graduate business degree. I'd suddenly discovered that you can actually learn about leadership. And I had suddenly thought, hey, you know what? Let's look the what's happening in physiotherapy research and leadership. Answer nothing at all. And, you know, then you ask yourself the question, well that's fine. You know, do we need to be doing research in leadership physiotherapy? And the answer is actually, interestingly we do because we know obviously more and more about leadership is that leadership is context specific. So it's very contextually informed. It's also very contingent around, you know, what you do on a day to day basis. But increasingly the conversation around leadership and healthcare is leadership is not a role. Emma Stokes:               28:45                It's a mindset, right? You lead from the edges. A loy about transformational leadership? It's moving from the transactional nature to the transformational. And so that's what I was doing. If you think about it, my practice in Physiotherapy was around, you know, working with organizations in either leadership roles or being part of other people who were leading projects and you know, being in the followership role or the participant road. And so I made probably, what's a career changing decision, which is that I actually stopped doing physical research. I said, okay, my research was around professional practice issues. I will research what I practice and my practices is physiotherapy. So I worked on that year with Tracy Barry around direct access and we did it globally. We're now looking at sort of processing the results of, you know, a really interesting survey around advanced practice and the building survey around that. Emma Stokes:               29:38                And you know, so now I'm not that, I'm not the doer, I'm the person that’s part of a team and the next generation of fantastic researchers are doing the research. So I want to give a big shout out to Andrews Tollway is doing amazing work on the advanced practice survey and also Emer Maganon, who was done, you know, she was my phd student on my post-talk and she's done a huge amount of research around leadership. And I've had the privilege of being along for the ride, which is fabulous. And that's what you get to do as a phd supervisors. So that's wonderful. And so the research has been around leadership, physiotherapy. We've worked around with the global community around some of the research that's happening and there's very little in physiotherapy and that's a shame. But actually what's interesting is there's more and more and that's good. And there's a huge Canon of research around leadership in nursing and for doctors, their providence is different. And so I don't think we should underestimate doing a lot of really good research around understanding the physiotherapy perspective and understanding and enacting leadership because I think that helps us start to understand where we might have some weaknesses or some behaviors where we're reluctant to get involved. And I suppose that for me is around how do we have those conversations, both from a research perspective but also from a day to day practice perspective. Karen Litzy:                   30:59                Right. And then you kind of answered the question of how does it affect your day to day leadership abilities. And I think you just answered that because you're finding your weaknesses as a whole within the profession and I'm sure that can make you a little more introspective to see if you're either contributing to those or hoping to overcome them. Emma Stokes:               31:18                Yeah, absolutely. You know, I think you're absolutely right. I did a really interesting thing of just before I finished my first term as president, and I don't know if that, if you've done this or if anyone has, but I did it at 360. Emma Stokes:               31:32                So I had 11 people do the leadership practices inventory. So I did this and then 11 observers did this and then four people did in depth interviews. Oh, let me tell ya, so first of all, I'm indebted to the 11 people who participated and who gave up their time to do the Leadership Practices inventory about me, but also the four people who did in-depth interviews and they were, you know, so there were people within and external to the global physiotherapy community and Oh gee, that was interesting. You know, that was a, I learned a lot about myself, you know, and you know, and interesting I’ve done a reflection beforehand, sort of predicting what they might say and there were no surprises. There was a lot of reinforcements and you know, so I obviously, you know, you do the thing right, the 80 20 thing, which is they focused on the 20% of stuff that you're not best at. Emma Stokes:               32:27                And of course I had focused on that. So there was no surprises. But nevertheless it is saluatory to hear people say it about you and you know, and so on a cross, you know, so this wasn't, or three people, this was 11 people saying similar things about me and I've just spent two weeks with my family, Eh, like way more time with my family that I'm spending a long time. And I'm like, Oh yeah, I see where that comes from. Oh, how interesting. So I've done a 360 with my colleagues and I've spent two weeks with my family and yeah. Yeah, you know, I get it a lot of your niece that is seven and nine. They're saying, I think we should buy a to do list notebook. And I'm like, what do you think? I need one. Emma Stokes:               33:09                Oh, yeah, you definitely need to do this, that book. I'm like, okay. All right. So there's seven and nine and they're seeing that list already, you know? So it's fascinating. So I think you get, I think for me it's about where did the data points come from? I'm ensuring that you get them from people who will tell you the truth in a trusting, positive way. And so I do the research and then I do the granular stuff, which is hard, but yeah. But you have to do it if you are committed to being the best version of yourself in the service of the role that you're in. Karen Litzy:                   33:47                Yeah, yeah. And in the service of others. Emma Stokes:               33:50                Yeah. Am I going to get any better? I'm not sure. Am I any more patient? Am I better at listening? Am I going to be any better as I'm pressing the pause button? I don't know, but I'm going to try. Maybe try anyway. Karen Litzy:                   34:08                You know, I think the good thing is that you're now aware of some of these and I don't think they're faults. But you're aware of that side of your personality. Emma Stokes:               34:22                Yeah. And I think maybe it's not that I wasn't aware of it, it's more that it was reinforced about the impact that it has on people. If you'd ask me, honestly, did I find out anything with the 360 that I didn't know about myself? The answer is no. But has it made me face up to it and acknowledge its impact on others? Yes. And am I taking responsibility for trying to be a better version of myself. Yeah, sure I am. Cause you don't do this without taking it on to the next phase of the journey. Right? Karen Litzy:                   34:54                Yeah. You don't just read it and say, okay. Yup. Nope. Yeah. Great. Cool. Well thank you for that. I'm going to look into that. So, you know, we're talking about WCPT and all of these international organizations and you do a lot of traveling and meeting all the different people. So you have a very wide network. So what are your top tips for physio therapists who are trying to build their professional network? Emma Stokes:               35:28                Two Up, two down, two sideways. And we've talked about this before, I think, which this is not my rule. I got it from, and a really good friend of mine who got it from someone else, a colleague of his, and the idea that networking is really natural to some people. Like they just, they're good at, right? Yes. But for a lot of people it's not. So, so I think the first thing is that you do two up two down two sideways route. And I think what's really interesting is when you say it out loud, you can start to use it. And in that way. So, and two up, two down, two sideways is, and so you're at a meeting and you want to be two people who are ahead of you in their journey. Emma Stokes:               36:09                So, you get ready, you identify them in advance or you don't, you just happened to meet them. But, for a lot of people it's about working and saying, okay, these are two people that I want to meet. And you're prepared and you don't randomly want to bump into them, but you have an ask of them maybe or not. Maybe you just want to connect with them because you admire the work that they'd done. And two sideways is two people that you want to connect with who are your peers, right? So two people that you've met on Twitter that you say, okay, I want to meet that person in person, I want to see that person. And then two down or two people who are ahead of you, the behind you in the journey. So students and you know, phd student, you know, so if you're a little ahead of them in the journey, who are they? Emma Stokes:               36:53                You know, and you know, who can you help along the way? So it's really interesting is I think it's a great rule. So you're at a meeting, who are your two up, two down, two sideways. I love it. And really interesting is if you know the rule and the person you're talking to knows the rule, it's great fun. So I was at a meeting where a physiotherapist came up to me and said, have you done your two down? So I had talked about this in the next year, a few months before rounds, and he'd come up and he said, have you done your two down yet? I'm like, sorry. He said, have you done your two down? I said, no, I haven't. He said, can I be one of them? Oh, that's so cool. And I said sure you can how can I help you? And so we ended up having a conversation and I was able to do some stuff for him that was fantastic. Emma Stokes:               37:38                And I thought, hey, you know, that's great. So, I think it's fantastic. So plan for your two up two down two sideways or be ready for your two up two down two sideways. And you know, I still do that. I mean I still think about hooking you. Who are the two people in the world that are going to be helpful for WCPT, who do I need to interact with, you know, and I don't necessarily always know who they are now, but it's in that moment I'm like, okay, I've got my card ready, let me tell you who I am. Do you think I could connect with you about this conversation or this presentation that you made? And so the other thing then is about looking around the room. And I think this is both as someone who wants to network, but also someone who's potentially in a situation where you could open circle. Emma Stokes:               38:24                So it's about physically looking through was a great piece of advice that I got. When circles are closed. So if it's me and one of the person I'm wearing a huddle, that's very hard for someone to come into. And sometimes that's okay because sometimes you are having a meeting and you don't necessarily, you need to have a conversation. But also sometimes it's about how do we keep that circle open to welcome someone in or if you see someone on the periphery to bring them in. Yep. So, so it's about the physicality of the space so that, you know, so sometimes it's about being polite and saying, look, oh, are you having a meeting? Or if sometimes people are having meetings, right? They are genuinely saying, look, we're actually having a conversation. But sometimes it's about looking around the room where you see the open spaces and coming in and saying, oh, hello, I'm so and so knowing that that that circle is open to have someone come in. Yeah. But also I think as people who are in spaces, recognizing if you see someone out of the corner of your eye might be hovering, have the generosity Emma Stokes:               39:29                to bring them in and say, oh, hey, did you want to join us? Well, and sometimes, so for me, a lot of the time what I do is I bring someone in because I know they want to connect with someone and I say, okay, you guys are connected. I'm going to go and I'm going to move on. Karen Litzy:                   39:44                Yeah. I feel like Karim Khan is the king of that, by the way. Oh yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah. Oh, did you want me to come with me? This is exactly, yeah, exactly. Absolutely. He is the king of connecting people like that at different conferences. He's done that for me so many times and I don't know how. I'm always like, what can I do for this man? Because I feel like he's done so much and he's so good. And I love the two up, two down, two sideways. I'm going to remember that when I go to Vancouver. It's a great room. You know, and maybe we need to produce a little card to up to that, like a dance card. Oh that's a good idea. Maybe we can do that for sports congress. Oh I'm definitely doing that. Oh that's such a good idea. Emma Stokes:               40:37                And then maybe one of the sponsors or one of the, you know, cause they could have a little piece of the sponsorship piece at the back. Karen Litzy:                                           Yeah, absolutely. Well I know that, you know, Chris is listening in on this, so I'm trying to shout out to a sponsor. And then if you really want people to kind of get into it, you can kind of fill it out with the person's name and then handed in and win a prize at the end. And I love the bringing someone in and when we were in Switzerland, Christina Lee that I was with and you know, we had met in Copenhagen at Sports Congress and decided that it all stayed together at WCPT and you know, you're just walking around and she gave me a compliment that no one's ever given me before, but it's might've been one of the best compliments I've ever received. Karen Litzy:                   41:52                And she's like, you know, you are so good at making sure people are involved in conversations. Like you're so good at bringing people in and you're so good if someone's not saying anything of, you know, making sure there's space for them. She's like, that is, she's like I'm learning from that. Emma Stokes:               42:10                That's fantastic. And it is a great gift of yours because you are so present in the moment when we're having conversations. So you're very sensitized I think to the people in the room or the space that we're in. So you do connect people in a way that is fantastic and it's a huge gift. And I think the fact that you don't even know is that you're doing it means that's a great gift for you. Yeah, I think sometimes, and that's, you know, that is wonderful. So you have, you know, you've internalized that it's probably just a natural part of who you are. And I think for other people it might not be intuitive, but it's a great thing to remember. The other thing to remember is the 20 second rule or the two minute rule, but we have the rule, which is, you know, we meet people all over the world. Some people meet people around the world. You're never necessarily going to remember everyone's name. So I have a rule, which is if I'm standing chatting to someone and the person I'm with who knows me, we haven't been introduced within 30 seconds. The cue is introduce yourself because either A I’ve forgotten cause I'm so taken up in the conversation. It's not beyond the bounds belief, you know, happens very regularly. Or secondly, I've had that moment where I'm suddenly thinking, Emma Stokes:               43:28                I don't know that I remember this person's name or I'm not sure enough that I remember their full name. Emma Stokes:               43:35                So just introduce yourself, so if you're with me and we're in a conversation, you would always do it right. You'll say, Oh hey, I'm Karen, she's introduced me. That's fine. But, but it's also, it's a very polite way of getting over that moment of she's forgotten.  She's taken up with a conversation or she hasn't done it because she's only thinking I'm having a panic. I remember exactly where I met the person. Yeah. I remember their name. And you know, sometimes I put my hand on them. But I can usually remember exactly where I've met the person. Karen Litzy:                   44:11                Yeah. I'm good at faces. And sometimes like if I'm with some, like a friend of mine and I see someone, I'm like, oh my gosh, I know this person, I know this about them, this about them. But I don't know their names. So when we go up, we'll start chatting and then I want you to introduce and then I want you to introduce yourself. So I'll prep this, the person I'm with, I'm like, I might know their backstory, I've read them know, but I can't think of their name. Emma Stokes:               44:32                So you know, do the 30 second rule, which is when you're with a friend who hasn't introduced, you just introduce yourself. Karen Litzy:                   44:38                Perfect. All right, so let's talk about Third World Congress. What are you going to be speaking on? Emma Stokes:               44:45                Well there you go, on leadership and you know, you know, how fabulous is that? I'm so excited about being there, you know, I'm just, I'm so honored to be invited because I was invited a couple of years ago and, you know, I wasn't necessarily going to be the president of WCPT again. Right. So, and I said to them, you know, what's really nice that you've invited me but you know what, it's great. We just invite you anyway because we want you to talk about leadership. And he would have been the president and that's great. So, I'm thrilled that I was invited to be that. I'm super excited about that. I'm back as the president of the world physiotherapy and, you know, I just, I guess, you know, I love the sports physiotherapy world. Emma Stokes:               45:27                You know, I've never practiced as a sports physiotherapist and it's not my field of expertise, but I have learned so much simply by sitting in the rooms of amazing congresses. And I've learned so much that just simply by Osmosis, that every now and then I say something and I think I sound like I know what I'm talking about. Actually. I'm fairly confident that I do, but how do I know? And then I realize, okay, what I've sat through five keynotes lectures from the stellar people in the field. And it's not that I'm an expert, but I can actually at least point people to the references. So, you know, I think there is so much to be gained from a global community of practice and knowledge coming together and you know, the sports physiotherapy world is incredible and I am so excited and Vancouver is beautiful and the Canadian physiotherapy is fabulous, So bring it on. Karen Litzy:                   46:26                Awesome. Well I know, I am excited to go in to learn and you know, there's breakout sessions. I don't know which one to go to because they all sound really great. I don't know what you think, but I think they all sound like it's an amazing program. Emma Stokes:               46:40                Absolutely. It's fantastic. And I think, you know, you know, I get the joy. So I suppose my joy is my privilege and my joy is that I get to dip in and out of so many sessions. And because you know, in a way I am taking different lessons away from Congress. It's like this. So I'm taking away the thought leadership lessons I watched, you know, I want to sit in on the leadership stuff, I want to sit on the policy stuff. But you know, if you're practicing day to day working with people in the sports world, there the richness of the programming is like, where do you start to choose, you know, how do you decide what you're going to go to, to take away, to inform your day to day practice? Karen Litzy:                   47:18                Agreed. I think it's going to be great. And again, just for people listening, you're obviously on the Facebook page, so hopefully you can see the banner on top that says October 4th and in Vancouver the Third World Congress of sports physical therapy. But I guess this is going to be on my podcast as well. So Emma, where can people find out more about you? Emma Stokes:               47:40                Oh, so, well, like they want to find any more out, more about us I think actually look at, so WCPT.org is our websites. Have a look at the website because we are going through a major both rebranding, you know, redesign of the website. So it's going to look super different. I think we're going to have some interesting information about our rebranding by October and about the rebranding of the product. You know, the kind of, the idea of what do we call ourselves as a global community and started to merge the space. I'm committing to blogging once a month, which I've failed dismally at, but I am now committing, so just put the first blog out there and yeah, so follow us on social media, like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and then look at our webpage but also look at our subgroups obviously because, the world sports congress is being co hosted by the Canadian Division of sports PT and the International Federation sports physical therapy and that's the WCPT subgroups. So all joined up. So yeah, look at the website and I see the early bird is opened on until the end of August for Congress in Vancouver in October. Karen Litzy:                   48:55                Yes. Awesome. Well, thank you so much for taking the time out and coming onto as a pleasure. Emma Stokes:               49:00                It's my pleasure as always, and thank you for the opportunity and I will see you in Vancouver. Karen Litzy:                   49:04                I will see you then. Thanks everybody. Have a great day.     Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram  and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest!  Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!

In this final episode recorded with my fellow ISCP residents I sit down with the wonderful Carolina Falkholt, who’s work very much precedes her, and speaks very loudly on her behalf. However, as with many people who make work you can’t ignore, or have appearances and personalities you can’t ignore, sometimes the actual individual and their personal history can be overlooked. Spending some time discovering more about Carolina, her path to the artist she is today, the strength, resolve, and great sense of humour that requires, was an honour and a privilege. She also coins the term “social gladiatorial aesthetics” and explains why she has a bigger penis than the president.

ISCPRDWR--Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast! " We are joined by Doug Schneider @Race4caster & Scott Martin @RaceWx4You Together they Curate @RaceCastWx Bringing you the up to date weather forcast for the next up coming race! today we bring you up to Date with the weather Forecast for the start of the Rolex 24hr of Daytona! Follow all the Shows Many Social Media Outlets by Visiting WWW.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream or Download the show from iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher Radio, The Podbean app and Proudly Featured at RedDragonsradio.com ...Cheers!

138-- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast! " Hosts @MissyLinkz & @LLNKZ Welcome Back the Shows First Ever Guest Driver Matt Bell Driver of the Brand new #57 Stevenson Racing Camero GT4 in the top series in the #IMSA Conti Series! Follow Matt's Career @MBellRacing Follow the shows Many Social Media Outlets and where you can Find the Show to Stream or download the show at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com iTunes, Stitcher radio The Podbean app and proudly at RedDragonsRadio.com ....Cheers!!

Angelina Gualdoni is an artist living and working in Brooklyn. She was born in San Francisco and got her BFA from MICA and her MFA from the University Of Illinois at Chicago. She also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2000. She has had solo exhibitions at Asya Geisberg, Kavi Gupta, the Saint Louis Art Museum, the MCA in Chicago amongst others. She’s had group shows at Xolla Liebermand, Lama Dodd, Bowling Green, the Nerman Museum, the Queens Museum, Susan Inglett, the Orlando Museum of Art and many more. She has received a NYFA Award grant, a Pollock-Krasner Grant and has been a resident at the ISCP and the MacDowell Colony along with other residencies. She has been featured in the Boston Globe, Artcritical, the Huffington Post, Two Coats of Paint, the New York Times, Artnet and many more. Angelina is also a co-founder of Regina Rex Gallery. Her work is in the collection of the MCA in Chicago, the Nerman Museum and the Saatchi Collection. She has taught for many years and is currently teaching at the School of the Museum of Fine Art in Boston. Brian stopped by Angelina’s Bed Stuy studio and we talked about the Chicago music scene, adjusting to New York, co-founding Regina Rex and her diverse approach to painting.

123b-- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast! " long time Friends of the show @IndycarGreg and @BFloury join @LLNKZ to talk about the new released pics of the 2018 #Indycar and all agree should be renamed the #JW18 in honor of Justin Wilson! Follow the shows Social Media outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream or Download the show from Podbean, Stitcher, iTunes and as always Proudly at www.RedDragonsRadio.com Cheers! 

122-- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast! " This week we are proud and honored to have on 3 of Racings Best Sophmore and Jr Drivers on the show to talk about the Domination, Payoff and Anticipation of all their life long dedication, Hard work and Sacrafice! How Loud the cheers can be when you Win time and again, and when you are chomping at the stake to start your racing season in an unproven car on unfamilier Asphalt! The Stars of Formula Racings' Future talk about it and We were very Lucky to have them on to tell us about it all! From #MRTI to #IMSA and from #IndyLights to the #F3 Japaneese Championships! And much sooner then later #IndyCar ! Follow Pato O'Ward on FB & Twitter @PatricioOWard James French on FB and Bruno Carneiro's Social Media at www.BrunoCarneiroMotorsports.com Follow All the Shows many Social Media Outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream or Download the show from iTunes, Stitcher Radio, the Podbean App and Proudly featured at www.RedDragonsRadio.com .....CHEERS!

Welcome ISCP Fans to @LLNKZ PSA on why ISCP Will be Aired a day later then usual! We have a Guest Driver on This Week! Due to scheduling issues, we Gladly pushed back the recording of ISCP to Wednesday night so we can include the earlier Recording with our Guest! Go to www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com and reach us to guess who our guest Driver is! If you get it rite, well send ya something nice! Good Luck and talk to everyone tomorrow! CHEERS!!

114-- Welcome to "The Indy SportsCar Podcast!" Hosts @MissyLinkz & @LLNKZ are very Honored to Have on the Co Driver of the #88 Starworks PC Machine in #IMSA that will be Battling for 24 hrs this weekend at Daytona for the #Rolex24hrofDaytona and the #2 United Autoworks LMP3 Nissan Ligier JP3 Machine in the #ELMS Series! MR. SEAN RAYHALL! What a great show! Had a blast talking racing with one Very Talented young man who has driven so many Amazing Cars on so many Amazing Tracks in so many Amazing Series and we can not thank him enough for joinning the show! Everyone please follow Sean's very exciting and always impressive races and future career on Twitter and Instagram @seanrayhall Follow all the shows many social media outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream or Download the show at Stitcher Radio, the Podbean App, iTunes and Proudly at www.RedDragonsRadio.com DONT FORGET ISCP FANS!!! EVERY 4 HRS WE WILL BE POSTING LIVE AUDIBLE UPDATES OF THE #Daytona24 SO IF YOU MISS ANY PARTS OR PORTIONS OF THE RACE? WE HAVE YA COVERED AND WILL CATCH YOU UP WITH WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED! SO YOU TOO CAN CLAIM YOU IRONMANNED THE 24HR FIRST RACE OF 2017!!!! ENJOY!! AND "GOOD LUCK, BE FAST AND BE SAFE PLEASE TO ALL THE FRIENDS OF THE SHOW DRIVING IN THIS HISTORIC RACE! NOTABLY BUT NOT ONLY" TRISTAN VAUTIER! PATO OWARD! JAMES FRENCH! RYAN BRISCOE! DION VON MOLTKE! MATT BELL! WOLF HENZLER! RC ENERSON! SPENCER PIGOT! & SEBASION BOURDIAS! ALONG WITH ALL THE MANY OTHER @IndyCar Series and @MRTI Drivers who will be in this great American Race!

113 -- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast! " Hosts @MissyLinkz & @LLNKZ Have the show taken over by Some of the most Talented Racers in #ProMazda #IMSA #TransAm & #Legends Series! 

Welcome to The Indy SportsCar Podcast Year in Reveiw show! @IndycarUK - IndycarUK.com and Motorsportsports Jounaralist for motorsport Tribune along with Indycar.com and Road to Indy.com Writer Chris Deharde Join @MissyLinks & @LLNKZ to go over what was what inn 2016! Follow the shows Social Media Outlets at TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com and stream or download the show from Stitcher Radio, The Podbean app or iTunes and always very proudly on RedDragonsRadio.com HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast! " Hosts @LLNKZ & MissyLinkz invite thier good Friend Adrian @indycarUK on the show and talk #F1 #WEC #IMSA & #IndyCar Racing updates as we bring you " IT'S AN ISCP CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!" MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE AND THANK YOU TO ALL THE LISTENERS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! FROM FRANK, MISSY AND ADRIAN! Follow Adrian @indycarUK and indycarUK.com and the show at TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream and DownLoad the Show from Stitcher Radio, The Podbean App, iTunes and as always! Very Proudly Featured on RedDragonsRadio.com ....MERRRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

Meta analysis is a very common way of bringing together data to help us decide which treatments might be best. BUT, you have to take care when interpreting them - there's a lot more to it than just looking which side of the line the little black diamond is on! How do you construct a search for a systematic review?Can you trust the result of a meta analysis? How do you know if it has been done well? How to recognise different kinds of bias, how to interpret a forest plot, and funnel plot and a bubble plot. What is the I squared statistic and what does it tell you about the data and how much to trust the result? These and many more things to do with these common but complex analyses is explained by Brett Doleman, statistical guru! Star in national selection academic station and FRCS academic viva

105-- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " with Special Guest/Co-Host @Eric_Filgueiras ! Along with hosts @MissyLinkz and @LLNKZ Celebrate @ISCPPODCAST 2 year Anniversary! Follow Eric at www.ericracing.com and the the show at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream the show at www.RedDragonsRadio.com & Stitcher Radio or Download the show from the PodBean App and iTunes!..Enjoy!

104-- Welcome to "The Indy SportsCar Podcast" On this weeks episode @Llnkz, and @MissyLinkz bring you the latest #IndyCar driver signings, which teams still have open seats, and "speculate" on who is going where next. Missy butchers drivers names again as we discuss who won @FIAWEC #6hShanghai recently. We also talk about @IMSA, @F1, and some #MRTI. Reach all of our Social Media Outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream the show at www.RedDragonsRadio.com & Stitcher Radio or download the Podbean App & iTunes!...... Enjoy!

099P2-- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " Featuring the #MRTI  @USF2000 2016 Champion @Anthony8Martin continuing our ISCP Appreciation Week! Follow all of our Many Social Media Outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream the show at www.RedDragonsRadio.com or Download the show from the PodBean App & iTunes!...Enjoy!

099P3-- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " Featuring @DavidMalsher The Chief US Open Wheel Editor at www.Motorsport.com Continuing our ISCP Appreciation Week! Follow all our Social media Outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream the show at www.RedDragonsRadio.com or Download the show from the PodBean App & iTunes!......Enjoy!

099--Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " Hosts @LLNKZ & @MissyLinkz Begin the " ISCP Appreciation Week" Begins! This Week's 1 of 2; We Start off the week giving our thank to all the Drivers and Media that have helped and supported the show these past 99 weeks by having @RobHowden @ParkerTracing & @JordanBernloehr Join the Show! Stay tuned throughout the week as we give thanks to all the Media and Drivers who have helped us get to where the @ISCPPODCAST is Today! Reach all of our Many Social Media Outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Stream the show at www.RedDragonsRadio.com or Stitcher Radio and Download the show from the PodBean App or iTunes!... Enjoy!

098 -- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " Special Guest Hosts @IndyCarUK & @RacingCob Join The Famous Hosts @MissyLinkz & @LLNKZ of This Critically Acclaimed Radio Show Tonight to Start Off talking about the 2016-2017 @IndyCar #SillySeason RITE! We all share stories of the past Season that was and our hopes of the Season that will be! Reach the Shows Many Social Media Outlets at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com Respectivly! Stream this Fine Audio Masterpiece Proudly and Promptly as always at www.RedDragonsRadio.com & Stitcher Radio or Download this Wonderous Creation From the PodBean App & as Always iTunes!....ENJOY! ....And then ponder as you're listening to 3 men and one very attractive, Smart, Funny and a woman of great taste in men and machines! That I have no Doubts! Nikola Tesla had no Idea that when he was being ripped of by Edison, Westinghouse and Marconni to name a few that it would inevitably lead to the 2 most Influential Radio Shows in the History of the WORLD!!!! Thats rite Ladies and and the rest of ya's! None other than THE INDY SPORTSCAR PODCAST AND WAY OFF TOPIC WITH FRANK AND PEZ!  FOR IF THESE SOCIALLY CRUCIAL SHOWS DID NOT EXIST THEN LIFE ON THIS PLANET WOULD CEACE TO EXISTS AS WE KNOW IT FOLKS! .... or im dead wrong? Ya Know!

On this week’s episode of the Healthy Wealthy and Smart podcast, I had the pleasure of welcoming Dr. Emma Stokes onto the show to discuss leadership and advocacy in physical therapy! Emma Stokes BSc (Physio), MSc (research), MSc Mgmt, Phd is an associate professor and a Fellow of Trinity College Dublin. She is the deputy head of the physiotherapy programme and teaches on the entry to practice programmes in Dublin and Singapore. The focus of her research and teaching is professional practice issues that builds on her work with professional, regulatory and charitable organisations. She is the Minister for Health's nominee for physiotherapy to the Health & Social Care Professions Council & Physiotherapists Registration Board in Ireland. She is currently the President of WCPT.   In this episode, we discuss: -Practical steps that create leadership opportunities -Why self-awareness and the Power of No are integral to leadership -Thoughts on what may impact women on their path to higher goals -Dr. Stoke’s experiences with failure and building resilience -A framework for advocacy in physical therapy -How to get the most from a conference experience -And so much more!   Dr. Stokes shares great advice for those who want to get involved in higher roles that before you can lead others, you first need to be able to lead yourself. To develop that self awareness you must, “Be clear about what your values are. So learn about your values—where they’ve come from, how they serve you, how you use them in the service of others, what they bring to you as a person. And if you understand them very explicitly then you will understand when they are challenged and whether you're prepared to have them challenged or whether you need to put your hand up and walk away from a situation.”   We also discuss the importance of looking to a mentor to help cultivate leadership characteristics within ourselves. Dr. Stokes suggests that you, “Identify something that someone does that you admire and have this conversation with them. Find out how they got to where they are. Sometimes it is just looking at a behavior and saying that is a behavior that is a positive behavior that I would like to adopt. It is mimicking.”   Dr. Stokes reminds us that to have an effective therapeutic relationship with the best outcome for our patients, we need to guide them on their journey and that, “The solution is owned by the client. You unpack that solution with them and it is something they own rather than us giving them a fix.”   Being an advocate for physical therapy comes down to, “Understanding what it is you want to achieve and really drill down into that. Once you understand what the outcome is, then you need to look at context. What is the environment in which you want this change to happen, who are the key people that may be the decision makers, understand who the people will be in terms of allies, who are the people who won't be so positive about this change... Understanding the context then allows you to think about what you want to do, the strategy… find the [evidence] you need in order to [support] this.” More about Dr. Stokes: Education and work experience: Emma Stokes qualified as a physiotherapist in 1990 [BSc Physiotherapy, Trinity College Dublin]. While working as a clinical physiotherapist at St. James’s Hospital, Dublin (1990-1996), she completed a post-graduate Diploma in Statistics in 1993 and MSc (Research) in 1995 both at Trinity College Dublin. She took up an academic position at Trinity College in 1996, completed a PhD in 2005 and a Master’s degree (MSc Mgmt, Business Administration) in the School of Business in 2008. She is an associate professor at the Department of Physiotherapy, Trinity College Dublin [1996 to date]. She was elected as a Fellow of the College in 2012. She commenced a Diploma in Leadership & Professional Coaching in September 2014. Since May 2015 she has been the President of WCPT.   Leadership: Emma Stokes has played a number of leadership roles over the course of her career. Since the early 1990’s, she has been an active member of the Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapists (ISCP). As well as acting as a professional adviser, she has chaired the Society’s Standing Committees for International Affairs and for Finance. In 2012, she was appointed as the Director of Professional Development and has led the establishment of the ISCP’s first professional development unit, in preparation for the required organisational transformation of the ISCP when the physiotherapy regulatory board opens. Drawing on key stakeholder and member engagement as well as her international experience, she led the project that has culminated in the establishment of a unit of 3 staff and more than 40 volunteers whose chief function is to position the ISCP as a key provider of continuing professional development in the coming years. In 2010 she completed a 5-year term as a College Dean at Trinity College Dublin [15,000 students] with responsibility for student discipline. She was the first woman to be appointed to this senior academic management position.   Board membership: Her experience of eight board directorships covers the health, education, regulation and charity sectors. She recently completed a term as the chair of the board of a charity for people with Parkinson’s Disease – www.moveforparkinsons.com.   Regulation: She is currently the Minister for Health’s nominee to represent the physiotherapy profession on Ireland’s regulatory authority – the Health & Social Care Professions Council. She has been an invited speaker at the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy Regulators (USA) leadership workshop and annual conference and the International Network of Physical Therapy Regulators. She is a member of the recently established (2014) Physiotherapists Registration Board that will regulate physiotherapy in Ireland.   Research, scholarship and teaching: Dr. Stokes has had two main research interests. The first has been in the area of rehabilitation with a focus on novel ways to mediate exercise intervention and participation post stroke and in people with neurological disabilities. Her current research focus is on national and international professional issues in physiotherapy. She has published widely in these areas in international peer-reviewed journals. She co-leads the teaching modules on professional issues for the entry-level physiotherapy students at Trinity College Dublin and at the TCD Singapore programme. She spent time on sabbatical at the University of Toronto (2010). She was privileged to deliver the 2013 Chartered Society of Physiotherapy Founders’ Lecture in October 2013 - http://www.csp.org.uk/news/2013/10/11/physio13-founders-lecture-calls-physios-think-creatively In 2014, she was in receipt of a government scholarship from Taiwan as a visiting scholar and was invited to the University of Rhode Island as a Distinguished International Visiting Scholar - http://web.uri.edu/physical-therapy/2014/02/14/international-scholar-dr-emma-stokes-to-visit-uri/ She was appointed as an adjunct associate professor at the University of South Australia in August 2014.   International professional adviser: She has acted as an adviser to physiotherapy organisations advising on organisational development and capacity as well as professional issues. She was recently a member in a task force of the American Physical Therapy Association on scope of practice. She was the chair of a WCPT Working Group tasked with an organisational review of WCPT.   If you would like to hear more from Dr. Stokes, you can follow her on twitter! For more information on the IFOMPT Conference in Glasgow on July 4-8th, 2016, click here and if you’re interested in sharing your research in Cape Town in July 2017, head over to the World Confederation for Physical Therapy Congress 2017!   Make sure to connect with me on twitter to stay updated on all of the latest! If you would like to support the show, be sure to leave a rating and/or a review on iTunes!   Have a great week and as always stay Healthy Wealthy and Smart!   Xo Karen   P.S. Do you want to be a stand out podcast guest? Make sure to grab the tools from the FREE eBook on the home page!

Assessing the capacity of patients is an essential skill for all doctors, not least surgeons, as it is intimately related to taking consent and treating any patient correctly. In one of the most important podcasts from the School of Surgery, Ricky Ellis and Christine Taylor discuss capacity, the Mental Capacity Act, how to assess and enhance capacity and how to care for patients without capacity. The 5 key principles of the Mental Capacity Act are clearly explained as is how to act in the best interest of patients without capacity - for example, the unconscious patient who requires life threatening surgery, with a best interests checklist to help you do thing correctly. How to deal with Advanced Directives or advanced decisions to refuse treatment is clearly explained here too. Its a long podcast but not knowing about issues related to capacity can lead to charges of assault being brought or omission of care leading to charges of negligence. This may be one of the most important 20 minutes you can spend, whether you are a medical student, doctor or anyone else involved in the treatment of patients.

080 -- Welcome to " The Indy SportsCar Podcast " Our ISCP Special Edition show for the #100thRunnung of the #INDY500 We also talk about our Favorite Indy500 stories and races and share some of the feedback from the fans on what they loved about the Indy500 and what it means to them! we keep you up to date with #MRTI races with #USF2000 & #ProMazda racing at the Lucas oil Speeedway and #IndyLights Freedom100 Race at #IMS this Friday! But for Breakfast on sunday before the Indy500 is the famous #F1 #MonacoGP Check out all of our Social Media at TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com and stream the show at RedDragonsradio & Stitcher or Download the show on iTunes!... Enjoy! 

Welcome #ISCPFANS to the May 1st ISCP RACE WEEKEND UPDATE! We catch you up with all the action from #F1 Grand Prix of Russia in Sochi and the #IMSA Weathertech SportsCar Championship race that took place at Laguna Seca for the Continental Monterey Grand Prix powered by Mazda! We also touch on a bit of huge news from #IndyCar  .... Enjoy!! www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com

Welcome to the Premiere of Season 2 of Lowdown for the Showdown presented by @MissyLinkz. We give you information on the #FirestoneGP, past race winners, and average speeds of @GPSTPETE. The ISCP team gives you their picks, goes over the price of drivers, and percentage of people picking which driver. You can find all of our social media outlets and email on www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com.. Subscribe on iTunes or stream the show at RedDragonsRadio.com or download the show from the PodBean app available on all OS devices...Enjoy!!

The ramblings of Frank from ISCP!! Way off Topic with Frank! www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com

We are still on cloud 9 with the amazing Talkin' Racin' with Thompson show with special guest @RobHowden and the insider news that came to light tonight! We talk about the new USF-17 car that will be the new car for the #MRTI #USF2000 Series next year! We also talk about conspiracy theories that jay turned me off of if you can believe that and we also go over the progress of the INDY SPORTSCAR PODCAST and jut how far we have come in just 15 months! all of our Social Media can be found along with a link to RedDragonsRadio.com where our PodBean Player is always streaming our show! links to our amazing FaceBook Fan Page that is always updated by our GREAT EP & Co-Host @MissyLinkz and all of our Twitter feeds can be found at www.TheIndySportsCarPodcast.com ..... Enjoy our happy show with us! 

In part 2 of our 3 part series on breast cancer Phil Herrod talks to Mark Sibbering about incidence, risk factors, survival, family history and genetics, and classification of breast cancer. Also covered is the presentation of breast cancer and a quick overview of the breast cancer screening programme in the UK. Mapped to undergraduate and postgraduate learning objectives, this podcast will provide all you need to know as a medical student or early years surgical trainee about these aspects of breast cancer. Phil Herrod is a specialty registrar in the East Midlands, UK and Mark Sibbering is a consultant Breast Surgeon at the Royal Derby Hospital and national figure in Breast Surgery Sorry about the sound again, sometimes doing these things on location can present a few problems.

Saskia Janssen is net vier dagen terug van haar residency van een jaar in ISCP in New York. Ik praat met haar over de tentoonstellingen die ze daar maakte: Everything is One en Welcome Stranger.

Saskia Janssen is net vier dagen terug van haar residency van een jaar in ISCP in New York. Ik praat met haar over de tentoonstellingen die ze daar maakte: Everything is One en Welcome Stranger.

We talk about allot of different topics on the show tonight and remember the great racing that was and the year that will be.... ENJOY!!!... reach us at www.TheIndtSportsCarPodcast.com

MERRY XMAS ISCP FANS!!!!!! WE HAVE OVER 40 MINUTES OF #INDYCAR NEWS YOU THIS WEEK! OUR GIFT TO ALL OF YOU LOL....ENJOY!!!!!

We start the show talking a little #Indycar news and the the ISCP fans take over abd we couldnt be more happier to answer and debate all your questions! thanks guys! 100 points to all of you lol...enjoy

ABPI is not a credit card interest rate, but just about the most important measurement you can make in vascular surgery.Find out what it is, what it means, who not to do it on, and a video on how to perform it quickly and efficiently using our point of view technique (like you're really there!) with James Blackwell (research fellow in surgery) and Greg McMahon (consultant in Vascular Surgery, Royal Derby Hospital, UK). This comes up in OSCEs a lot and so is essential knowledge for exams, both undergraduate and postgraduate, and you never know, might actually be useful when you're treating patients! If you just want to watch how to do the ABPI and not hear the what and why, skip to 6:30 in the video

We put together all three interviews we had with the Late Great Sir Justin Wilson! We aslo have others that got to meet him tell thier stoys and just how much he ment to them as well as much as he ment to everyone! Rest In Peace My Brother... you will never be forgotten!!!!...... enjoy and thank you everyone for all your support!

We do our last #INDYRIVALS Lowdown for the Showdown of the season the #GoProGP @RaceSonoma with the whole ISCP crew and @PhilipgMathew for @NextGenIndy to help you make your picks for the weekends race!!.....GOOD LUCK

We talk about our trip to the #indycar #Honda200 at Mid-Ohio this weekend! we talk to Parker Thompson after his 3rd top 5 finish in 2 days at the track and we talk 'SAGE GATE' and also have fun talking about all the shenanigans of our Listeners with @douguto who started #IndyFriends with Sage Karem and his dog as a hero card and all the crazy things they did over the weekend! you can see all the pics at www.TheIndySportsCar.com and we invite Glenn Locke @INDYCARGL2488 Host of Motorsports Apex on iTunes.....Enjoy!! 

@LlNKZ and @MissyLinkz Take over the #Indycar #IowaCorn300 with Interviews with Sebastien Bourdais, Justin Wilson and Tristan Vautier!!! Also we play missy's guest spot of Thursday Night Thunder on the Speedway Digest and we start the show with Glenn @ INDYCARGL2488 with a very emotional goodbye to a great Racing Driver that we lost to soon this weekend. RIP Jules Bianchi ......enjoy!

We get some great interviews from The GLEN! Dion Von Moltke, Michael Shank, Michael Vlieante, Wolf Hensler and CONOR DALY!!!!!! We then talk about the perhaps the greatest race in #INDYCAR history!!!......ENJOY!!

What's in the walls of your blood vessels? How are arteries different from veins? What is a capillary? All these questions and more and some clinical applications are explained by showing what these structures look like down the microscope in this really useful podcast from Dr Susan Anderson, Associate Professor of Pathology at the University of Nottingham, UK

Morbid obesity is a significant problem for healthcare and public health around the world. Weight loss surgery, or bariatric surgery, is increasingly used to help people who cannot lose weight in other ways and who's excess weight is causing other medical problems. In this audio podcast, mapped to ISCP learning objectives, Eleanor Rudge talks to Ali Tavakkoli about surgical treatment, multidisciplinary team assessment and the importance of psychological and dietetic assessment and indications and options for surgery (BMI thresholds may be different where you live), including gastric bands, sleeve gastrectomy and gastric bypass. Part 2 will discuss early and late complications of surgery and long term management of patients following bariatric surgery. Miss Eleanor Rudge is a Speciality Registrar in the East of England and Surgical Research Fellow at Harvard and Dr Ali Tavakkoli is a Bariatric Consultant Surgeon at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Associate Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA.

Penetrating wounds to the chest can be immediately life threatening, requiring quick decision making and the right intervention. Everyone in the emergency department will be looking at you as the surgeon on the scene. Do you know what to do and why you'd be doing it? In this audio podcast Andrew Deytrikh talks about the management of penetrating chest trauma with Adam Brooks. Mapped to ISCP objectives, differentiation between haemo and pneumothorax, safe chest drain insertion, needle pericardiocentesis, cardiac tamponade and the indications for resuscitative trauma thoracotomy are all discussed. Andrew Deytrikh is a core trainee in surgery at the Royal Derby Hospital and Adam Brooks OBE is a consultant trauma surgeon and clinical lead for the East Midlands Major Trauma Centre in Nottingham, UK.

Do you have a funis? Did you ever have one? Do only boys have one? No clue?? Then listen to this podcast where David Semeraro tells Jon Lund all about acute inflammation using funisitis, meningitis, conjunctivitis, pericarditis, pneumonia and TB as examples, with clinical slides to illustrate the points made. This podcast brings together messages from the other 3 in the series to round off what you need to know about acute inflammation for undergraduate and postgraduate exams, work and life! David Semeraro is a consultant histopathologist at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK and Jon Lund is Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Nottingham, UK.

In part 3 of this podcast telling you all you need to know about acute inflammation, David Semeraro talks about the vascular and cellular components of acute inflammation, diapedesis, chemical mediators of acute inflammation, cytokines and much more, using clinical pictures and histological slides and conditions such as appendicitis and cellulitis as examples. David Semeraro is a consultant histopathologist at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK.

Color, Rubor, Turgor, Dolor and Functio Laesa were not the lesser known reindeer pulling Santa's sled, but are the cardinal clinical signs of acute inflammation. In part 2 of his explanation of acute inflammation, David Semeraro talks to Jon Lund about these terms, explains how neutrophils leave the blood vessels to be involved in the inflammatory process and explains what oedema and exudate are are why they're important. Even wondered about the difference between exudate and transudate? What does diapedesis mean? Wonder no more - watch this video podcast and find out! Essential for medics and biomedical scientists of all ages! David Semeraro is a consultant histopathologist at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK and Jon Lund is Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Nottingham, UK.

Inflammation is at the very heart of many disease processes, from infection and trauma to ageing and cancer. Split across 4 episodes, David Semeraro talks to Jon Lund about acute inflammation, covering definitions, mechanisms and progress with many examples from clinical cases, histopathological and macroscopic inflamed organ specimens. Listening to this series of podcasts will tell you all you need to know about the basics of acute inflammation, a thorough knowledge of which is essential for pre-clinical and clinical medical students and doctors in training in all specialities and at all levels. David Semeraro is a Consultant Histopathologist at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK and Jon Lund is Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Nottingham, UK.

You're on for surgical acute admissions - you've taken a history, examined the patient and sent off some blood tests, but you still can't figure what is wrong with your patient! What next...? Help is at hand: Lee Creedon returns to continue his series on acute surgical imaging, this time all about ultrasound. When and where to use it are discussed, as well as limitations of the technique in the acute surgical patient. Lee takes you through some common clinical scenarios to illustrate and reinforce when ultrasound might be helpful. Mapped to ISCP learning outcomes, this is essential viewing for medical students, foundation doctors (Interns) and core trainees (junior residents) in surgery. Lee Creedon is a specialty registrar in surgery on the School of Surgery, Health Education East Midlands

How confident are you with confidence intervals? Perhaps not 95%.... In this podcast Rob Radcliffe explains what confidence intervals are, how to interpret them and how they provide a deeper understanding of data and the p value. Essential viewing for any student, trainee or consultant/attending reading a scientific paper and wanting to interpret the data correctly. Rob Radcliffe is a former maths teacher and is now a trainee in Urology in the East Midlands, UK

One of your colleagues has made an incision the wrong way on a limb and the patient complains the scar pulls and is wide. What are you going to do? In the fourth and final instalment of probably the most important series of 4 podcasts for any aspiring surgeon to watch, Ben Baker and Jill Arrowsmith take you through how perform a z plasty, probably the simplest but one of the most useful and versatile techniques in plastic surgery, which helps to revise unsightly scars and has many other uses. The indications, contraindications of z plasty are discussed, as well as potential complications. On a cadaveric specimen Jill shows you how to perform a z plasty, which is an essential technique for any medical student or surgeon in training. Made by plastic surgeons, these videos help you to get into good suturing habits from the start, rather than develop or pick up bad habits as you go along. Suture as in these videos and you'll have good technique and nice wounds for the rest of your career. Jill Arrowsmith is a consultant in plastic and hand surgery at the world famous Pulvertaft Hand Centre at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK and Ben Baker is a trainee in plastic surgery.

The wound is the only part of the operation a patient gets to see, so make sure you get the wound closure right! In the third instalment of probably the most important series of 4 podcasts for any aspiring surgeon to watch, Ben Baker and Jill Arrowsmith take you through how perform running mattress sutures and subcuticular sutures. Which suture to choose and why is discussed. On a cadaveric specimen Jill shows you how to perform a running mattress suture and subcuticular suture, both of which need to be in the repertoire for sutured skin closure and are essential skills for any medical student or surgeon in training. Made by plastic surgeons, these videos help you to get into good suturing habits from the start, rather than develop or pick up bad habits as you go along. Suture as in these videos and you'll have good technique and nice wounds for the rest of your career. Jill Arrowsmith is a consultant in plastic and hand surgery at the world famous Pulvertaft Hand Centre at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK and Ben Baker is a trainee in plastic surgery.

In probably the most important series of 4 podcasts for any budding surgeon to watch, Ben Baker and Jill Arrowsmith take you though how to suture, from handling instruments, through simple interrupted and mattress sutures, running sutures and finally, how to perform a z-plasty. Performed on a cadaveric specimen, these video podcasts are high fidelity and essential viewing for all medical students wanting to follow a career in surgery. They will also be useful to all foundation doctors (interns) and core trainees (residents). Made by plastic surgeons, these videos help you to get into good suturing habits from the start, rather than develop or pick up bad habits as you go along. Suture as in these videos and you'll have good technique and nice wounds for the rest of your career. Jill Arrowsmith is a consultant in plastic and hand surgery at the world famous Pulvertaft Hand Centre at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK and Ben Baker is a trainee in plastic surgery.

After blood tests, X- rays are the most commonly requested investigation in a patient presenting as a surgical emergency. In this video podcast, Lee Creedon takes you through the indications for requesting x-rays in the acutely ill surgical patient and uses examples to illustrate common pathologies. Essential viewing for medical students and foundation doctors (interns), learning objectives are mapped to undergraduate and ISCP curricula. Once you've watched this, have a look at our other radiology podcasts at http://schoolofsurgery.podomatic.com/entry/2014-02-08T01_00_00-08_00 http://schoolofsurgery.podomatic.com/entry/2013-07-12T16_00_00-07_00 and some others you can find when you search of School of Surgery in iTunes podcast store. They're all good and they're all free! Let us know what you think of the podcast and what else you want to see on School of Surgery at https://www.facebook.com/surgeryschool

So, you're a medical student who has just started a vascular surgical attachment. You have no idea what the surgeons are talking about when they are discussing the operations on the list tomorrow. How are you going to find out what it all means? Help is at hand: Keaton Jones explains the basics of all the common vascular operations, from anatomy, though indication to the operations themselves in this video podcast. This is essential viewing for all medical students on a surgical placement and for any students interested in a career in surgery. This is the second in the "Basics of..." series. You might want to view our other podcasts on aneurysms, amputations and varicose veins after you've seen this one, which discuss vascular surgery and pathology in more detail. Keaton Jones is an Academic Clinical Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK

The interview was going well until at the academic station the interviewer asked: "Can you tell me what you understand by the power of a trial and what was the sensitivity of the test used in this study?" A bead of sweat appeared on the forehead of the applicant. If only she'd listened to Rob Radcliffe explaining binary tests, sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, negative predictive value and power she wouldn't have to come back next year and try again! These terms are in regular use in medical studies, tests and trials. They are often very poorly explained and even less well understood. Rob takes you though binary tests and power in a step by step manner which is easy to understand. You will not find this more clearly explained anywhere else. This video podcast will help you to understand and critique research and help you to design your own studies. Watch this and you will need all you ever need to know. Rob Radcliffe is a former teacher of mathematics and is now a trainee in the School of Surgery in the East Midlands, UK.

"What suture would you like to close with, Doctor?" asked the scrub nurse. "Errrr....Dunno, what do they normally use?" replied the surgical trainee who hadn't taken a few minutes to watch this week's podcast from Lee Creedon, all about sutures. In this podcast, mapped to ISCP and basic surgical skills course objectives, Lee takes you though different kinds of sutures, needles, nomenclature and the indications for using each particular type of suture. So, when the scrub nurse asks you which suture you want you will be able to make the correct choice with confidence. Essential viewing for all medical students interested in surgery and all trainees at the start of a surgical career. Lee Creedon is a Clinical Research Fellow in General Surgery at the University of Leicester.

Eponymously named operations give you little clue as to what they are or what they're for. One of the most commonly performed eponymous procedures is Hartmann's procedure. Jon Lund takes you though the background, indications, preparation and performance of this operation in a video podcast, latest in the "operation explained" series. Essential viewing for medical students on a surgical attachment and core trainees (junior residents). Jon Lund is Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Nottingham and Consultant Colorectal Surgeon at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK

What's a population? Easy question? Or not? What's a representative sample? What's a random sample from the population and how do you decide if the set of data you have is the same or different from your population. How many samples do you need to take to be representative of the whole population? Rob Radcliffe explains these concepts and much more, passing through central limit theorem - the very core of medical statistics - to explain all of these easy sounding but difficult concepts in a clear and easy to understand video podcast. Biased and unbiased estimators, sampling distribution of the mean, the difference between standard deviation and standard error and the key principles underlying the statistical tests we all use all the time are explained. See this podcast and you will understand what you are doing when you are looking at the results of a paper, be able to answer questions in exams with more confidence and be on the way to designing your own study and the analysis of the data. Essential viewing for medical students, core trainees (junior residents) and higher trainees (senior residents) as exams approach, and also fro anyone starting or in the middle of a research project. There are lots of books on statistics out there, but none as clear as these vodcasts. Next time: statistical testing

There are many ways to skin cat and many ways to image the colon. Barium enema is quickly becoming a thing of the past and being replaced by CT colonography, also called virtual colonoscopy. In this video podcast Jon Lund talks to Dr Rajeev Singh about this increasingly common imaging technique, its advantages and disadvantages, its sensitivity and specificity for detecting lesions in the colon and its future. The discussion is illustrated with images taken from CT colonography investigations. This podcast will be useful to medical students and trainees in surgery or radiology, as well as long in the tooth surgeons wanting an update on newer techniques. Dr Rajeev Singh is a consultant radiologist at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK, with a special interest in gastrointestinal imaging. Jn Lund is Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Nottingham, UK.

Are you a viking who can't straighten your fingers, find it difficult to get your hand in your pocket and keep poking yourself in the eye when you're washing your face? If so, you might have Dupuytren's contracture. Benjamin Baker talks to Jill Arrowsmith about this common problem, discussing aetiology, diagnosis and treatment options in the latest in our plastic surgery podcasts. Dupuytren's contracture is common, and if you can diagnose it and discuss its management in undergraduate and postgraduate examinations, either as the main problem, or an incidental finding when you are examining the hands as part of your global assessment, you will be well on the way to a pass. Benjamin Baker is an academic foundation doctor and Jill Arrowsmith is a Consultant in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at the world famous Pulvertaft Hand Centre, in Derby, Uk

Statistics is a bit of a mystery to most of us. Help is here from former maths teacher and current surgical trainee, Rob Radcliffe. In the third in this series explaining medical statistics, Rob explains hypothesis testing. This is fundamental to just about all we do when cam paring data in trials. The null hypothesis is explained and when it is safe to reject it (how to tell if 2 distributions are the same or different and by how much). This podcast also makes it clear where the "magic" p

Susan Clayton shows you how to do a laparoscopic renal pyeloplasty for pelviureteric junction (PUJ) obstruction. In this step by step video you will be taken though the stages of this key operation in urology. Essential viewing for any core trainee or resident, or anyone interested in or already pursuing a career in surgery or urology. Susan Clayton is a trainee in the East Midlands School of Surgery. The procedure was performed by Mr Simon Williams, Consultant Urologic Surgeon, Royal Derby Hospital, UK

This audio podcast covers all you need to know about the aetiology, presentation, anatomy, and treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome. Ben Baker is an Academic Foundation Year 2 Doctor and Jill Arrowsmith is a Consultant Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon in the renowned Pulvertaft Hand Centre, Royal Derby Hospital, UK

How do wounds heal? What stitch would you use to close a wound and why? When would you not close a wound? What do you do when a wound looks infected? Seem like easy questions but would you be able to answer them?? In the first of a series of podcasts on plastic surgery, Benjamin Baker talks to Jill Arrowsmith about aspects of wound healing. Types of wounds healing are discussed. Primary closure, delayed primary closure healing by secondary intention are explained as well as granulation tissue, types of suture and what suture to use and why. How wounds heal is explained as well as hypertrophic scars and keloid formation. How to recognise and manage wound infection is also covered in this podcast. Mapped to medical finals and ISCP curriculum this podcast is essential listening for medical students and trainees in surgery. Benjamin Baker is an Academic Foundation Doctor at the University of Nottingham, Royal Derby Hospital. Jill Arrowsmith is a Consultant Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon at the renowned Pulvertaft Hand Centre, Royal Derby Hospital, UK

In a previous podcast you've seen how to to a laparoscopic nephrouterectomy for TCC. Now you can learn about transitional cell carcinoma itself. Susan Clayton discusses epidemiology, aetiology, presentation, investigation, treatment options and prognosis of TCC with Simon Williams. The podcast is mapped to learning outcomes from ISCP and covers all you need to know as a medical student and core surgical trainee (junior resident) about this common urological cancer. Listening to this is a few minutes well spent on the way to urology clinic or theatre where you might see a patient with TCC and be asked equations on it. Impress the consultant with your knowledge and structured presentation! Its also useful as a quick revision aid for more senior trainees, especially in the run up to an exam. Dr Susan Clayton is a core surgical trainee in the East Midlands School of Surgery UK, and Simon Williams is a Consultant Urological Surgeon at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK.

Do you have an average number of legs? Most likely you have slightly more than the mean number of lower limbs if you think about it. It is important to be able to describe data properly so that we convey the correct and accurate meaning. In his second podcast on medical statistics, Rob Radcliffe takes us through descriptive statistics, central tendency and normal distribution in an accessible and painless fashion. Easy to understand explanations are supplemented with diagrams and charts so that you will know how to apply descriptive statistics to data by the end of the podcast and also how to interpret others data when you see it in publications. This podcast gives you an essential basis in medical statistics which you will need to understand before moving onto the the next in the series, which will explain hypothesis testing. It is essential viewing for all medical students, trainees in surgery and even senior surgeons who want an easy to understand refresher and were afraid to ask. A knowledge of statistics and competency in data interpretation are now integral parts of many interview, exam and selection processes. Rob Radcliffe is a former mathematics teacher and is currently a trainee in surgery in the East Midlands School of Surgery, UK

In the second in the series on common emergencies in urology, Susan Clayton talks to Hari Ratan about the presentation and management of renal colic, one of the most common urological conditions presenting as an emergency. A good working knowledge of renal colic and renal calculi is essential for anyone learning urology either as a medical student, foundation year doctor (intern) or core trainee in surgery or urology (junior resident). This podcast is mapped to final year medical student learning outcomes and also to learning outcomes for ISCP. Listen to this for 8 minutes and you will know all that you need to know. Susan Clayton is a core trainee in surgery in the East Midlands School of Surgery and Hari Ratan is a consultant in Urology at Nottingham University Hospitals, UK.

In the first of a series on urological emergencies, Benjamin Baker talks to Hari Ratan about torsion of the testicle and epididymo-orchitis. The talk covers all aspects of presentation and management and is mapped to medical student finals objectives and also ISCP. It is essential listening for medical students coming up to finals or during a surgery attachment, foundation year 1 doctors (interns) and core surgical trainees (Junior residents), or anyone involved in emergency care. Benjamin Baker is an Academic foundation doctor at the Department of Surgery, Division of Medical Sciences and Graduate Entry Medicine, University of Nottingham and Hari Ratan is Consultant Urologist at University Hospitals, Nottingham.

In the first of his series on medical statistics, Rob Radcliffe, maths graduate, former maths teacher and current trainee in surgery in East Midlands School of Surgery, talks us through a way to clearly formulate clinical questions. Correct formulation of these questions is fundamental to research, the correct use of statistics in clinical settings and will help you to read, interpret and critique a scientific paper. Rob describes, using an example from his own practice, the PICO method to help with logical formulation of clinical questions each time we want to ask them. This podcast is aimed at medical students, core trainees in surgery (junior residents), trainees in higher surgical training, consultants and anyone interested in research, reading, writing or reviewing an academic paper. This, and the rest of the series, will be especially useful to trainees coming up to interview or examination where there will be an academic component with an expectation of a working knowledge of statistics. The next part of the series will cover descriptive statistics

Jon Lund talks to Bill Speake, Consultant Colorectal Surgeon in Derby, UK, about the presentation, diagnosis and management of diverticular disease and its complications. Audio podcast mapped to undergraduate curricula and ISCP

A video podcast defining anal fistula and explaining, with diagrams the aetiology, presentation and treatment of this condition. Aimed at medical students and surgeons in training and mapped to undergraduate and ISCP curricula.

Jon Lund talks to Nick Hurst, consultant colorectal surgeon with a special interest in hereditary colorectal cancers, about HNPCC. Don't forget to download the accompanying podcast on FAP to complete your knowledge of familial bowel cancers This podcast is mapped to the final stage of the ISCP curriculum, and will be very helpful to trainees coming up to FRCS and beyond.

Jon Lund talks to Paul Leeder,Consultant Upper GI surgeon at the Royal Derby Hospital, UK, about the presentation, investigation, diagnosis and treatment of obstructive jaundice. This podcast is aimed at undergraduate medical students and doctors in early years of surgical training.

Keaton Jones talks to Dr Adrian Jones, consultant rheumatologist, about symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of osteoarthritis. The dialogue is augmented with slides, diagrams and x-rays in this vodcast aimed at medical students and doctors in early years of training

Keaton Jones talks to Daren Forward about diagnosis, treatment and outcomes for fractured neck of femur in this vodcast with dialogue, x-rays and diagrams. Aimed at medical students and doctors in core surgical training.

Gill Tierney talks to Iain Cameron, consultant hepatobiliary surgeon, about indications, methods and outcomes of liver resection for metastatic colorectal cancer

Keaton Jones talks to Daren Forward, consultant orthopaedic and trauma surgeon, about distal radial fractures and their management. Aimed at medical students and surgeons in early years of training as well as those generally interested in the topic. Augmented with slides.