Podcast appearances and mentions of James Andrews

Is year-round baseball holding your young hitter back? In this game-changing episode of the Swing Smarter Hitting Training Podcast, Joey Myers challenges the conventional wisdom of early specialization in youth sports—especially baseball and softball. Drawing on neuroscience, biomechanics, real-world examples, and expert insights from giants like Dr. James Andrews and Dr. Gio Valiante, Joey lays out the powerful case for multi-sport participation. If your child has been burning out, underperforming, or losing joy at the plate, this episode offers a refreshing—and science-backed—solution. You'll learn why athletes who play multiple sports develop superior movement skills, recover faster, and perform better under pressure. Here's what you'll discover in today's episode: ✅ Why early specialization may be doing more harm than good → From injury risk to burnout, Joey breaks down the dangers of overtraining in a single sport. ✅ How multi-sport athletes develop elite-level adaptability and athletic IQ → Hear how different movement patterns wire the brain for faster reaction times and better rhythm. ✅ The Ryan Story: A rigid hitter becomes fluid after a two-month break → A real-life case study of how a young athlete rediscovered performance—and joy—after switching things up. ✅ The 90-Day Off-Ramp Framework to diversify your athlete's development → Step-by-step transition plan to ease out of single-sport overload without losing skill. ✅ The Shuffle Drill: A fun way to build body control across sports → Learn how a simple 3-cone triangle drill can build movement versatility and agility. ✅ How to complement multi-sport training with the Swing Shift System → Discover how 3–5 minute daily lessons can maintain hitting skills without burnout, stress, or over-coaching. If this episode opened your eyes to the power of athletic diversity, be sure to:

How can the spaces we live in shape our mental health and well-being? Architect James Andrews shares how he teamed up with IKEA to design a tiny home that helps people recover from trauma and homelessness. Discover how architecture can heal, boost wellness, and challenge what we think we know about spaces - like why open-plan living might not be as great as it seems. Plus, learn why adding nature to your home is more powerful than you think. And if you're wondering when you'll see these tiny homes on IKEA shelves, you'll have to listen till the end! To explore more about James Andrews and his work, you can follow him on Linkedin or visit his website westeastdesign.com. Join me, Ladina, on this green journey, and don't forget to subscribe for more insightful conversations about sustainable living and architecture and drop us a review. If you have suggestions for future guests or topics, I'd love to hear from you on my socials! Let's explore the world of green architecture, one conversation at a time. Contact:  Ladina ⁠⁠@ladinaschoepf⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠buildinggreenshow.com Produced by: ⁠⁠marketyourarchitecture.com⁠

In this episode of the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons Podcast, hosts Dr. Brian Waterman and Peter Chalmers interview Dr. James Andrews about his career and lessons learned. 

Podcast Sept. 19, 2024 Intro - Dr. Nick Serio Dr. Nick Serio, earning his Doctorate of Education in Sport and Performance Psychology from the University of Western States, established Athletes Warehouse in 2014 and extended his commitment to athlete empowerment with the founding of Velo University in 2020. His unwavering mission is to reshape the conventional perspective on the development of student- athletes and usher in a new era of athletic excellence. Personal story - interject how we met....me Before the topics - what is the message, if any, you would like to share with the audience? Topics Baseball has been thought of as a physical, mental, and emotional development game. Where have you seen the most changes in the areas of player development both positive and negative? In your day to day with your clients, we have spoken of the thought that there is noa definitive standard on how to throw a baseball....... Give me your thoughts.... Please expound on this area as much as you desire......... Before we get into the topics - why is it so important for training protocols to be individualized? TJ epidemic (tip of the iceberg). your thoughts and where do you see the most damage being done in your day-to-day operations? Contributing factors: Improper throwing mechanics. Improper rest (weekly, monthly, annually), throwing year-round. Max effort philosophy in throwing and performance Pitch counts are adhered to in MILB and MLB but not in privatized amateur baseball Travel and Showcase baseball. Ex. 6 games on a weekend, where else does this happen? Your thoughts on overall pitching development. Where do you place the importance in how you teach and coach? It is a small world but sometimes it is difficult to get the message to the players, parents, and coaches due to all the noise...... Many of the leading experts in the field of baseball and athletic performance such as Dr. James Andrews states, “Baseball is a development game”. One thing that we continually hear is, if we get this guy stronger, he's going to be way better. They skip essential steps along the way such as proper movement patterns, creating force with the prime movers, and the ability to move force through the kinetic chain with proper stability in the joints. What are the problems that this way of doing things has created in young ball players and athletes? Examples: max effort long toss / light dumbell vs tubing What are the areas of most need in the young athletes that you work with? We often discuss the importance of the ability to hinge, is there any particular exercise progression that you use with your clients to help them improve this ability We live in the world of Max effort throwing and often is very difficult to get young players to understand the importance of rhythm and timing. Is there anything in particular that you do to help athletes improve in this area? Can you explain the problems created by bad posture, such as winged scapula improper, scapular stability or improper, scapular rhythm and timing in overhand throwers? Along these lines in the young athlete, we often come across upper-trapezius dominant individuals. What are some of the ways you have helped to improve mid to lower trapezius function? and please discuss the importance of this. Why do you think modern training goals have become so focused on strength and power? Can you explain some pitfalls of this mindset?

TJ Contributing factors Intro - Jason Kimball is a distinguished former high school and collegiate pitching coach with an extensive career as an evolving strength and sports conditioning specialist. Renowned for his expertise in the biomechanics of sport and exercise arenas, Jason is also an elite Corrective Holistic Exercise Kinesiologist (CHEK) and posturologist. As well as an advanced flexibility specialist and post-secondary rehabilitation specialist. His profound understanding of the biomechanics of pitching, kinesiology, and the human body has made him a sought-after expert in sports and exercise. Throughout his career, Jason has developed and worked closely with athletes at all levels, including big leaguers, Indy ballers, and collegiate athletes. His commitment to excellence and passion for his work is evident in his dedication to enhancing athletic performance, holistic restoration, and preserving athletes' health. Beyond his professional pursuits, Jason is also deeply committed to animal welfare, demonstrating his compassion and drive to make a positive impact both on and off the field. Topics Baseball has been thought of as a physical, mental, and emotional development game. Where have you seen the most changes in the areas of pitching development both positive and negative? TJ epidemic (tip of the iceberg). your thoughts and where do you see the most damage being done in your day-to-day operations? Contributing factors: Improper throwing mechanics. Improper rest (weekly, monthly, annually), throwing year-round. Max effort philosophy in throwing and performance Pitch counts are adhered to in MILB and MLB but not in privatized amateur baseball Travel and Showcase baseball. Ex. 6 games on a weekend, where else does this happen? Your thoughts on overall pitching development. Where do you place the importance in how you teach and coach? Arm drag or lag or layback…… Back leg drag (anchor) Larry Monroe's research (Split finger FB into short stride recoil) Any thoughts on how we reverse this injury trend? What can we learn from successful pitchers in the past (ex. Palmer, Seaver, Ryan, Gibson, Jenkins…..etc…) Limits in development due to fear of workload and injury It is a small world but sometimes it is difficult to get the message to the players, parents, and coaches due to all the noise…… Many of the leading experts in the field of baseball and athletic performance such as Dr. James Andrews states, “Baseball is a development game”. One thing that we continually hear is, if we get this guy stronger, he's going to be way better. They skip essential steps along the way such as proper movement patterns, creating force with the prime movers, and the ability to move force through the kinetic chain with proper stability in the joints. What are the problems that this way of doing things has created in young ball players and athletes? Examples: max effort long toss / light dumbell vs tubing What are the areas of most need in the young athletes that you work with? Many times in the Little League Age ball players work so hard on creating rotational force, but they haven't done any work on their ability to stabilize and provide a foundation for that rotational force. Do you believe that resistance training in the rotational planes should be for 14 years or older (physical maturation) We often discuss the importance of the ability to hinge, is there any particular exercise progression that you use with your clients to help them improve this ability We live in the world of Max effort throwing and often is very difficult to get young players to understand the importance of rhythm and timing. Is there anything in particular that you do to help athletes improve in this area? Can you explain the problems created by bad posture, such as winged scapula improper, scapular stability or improper, scapular rhythm and timing in overhand throwers? Along these lines in the young athlete, we often come across upper-trapezius dominant individuals. What are some of the ways you have helped to improve mid to lower trapezius function? and please discuss the importance of this. Why do you think modern training goals have become so focused on strength and power? Can you explain some pitfalls of this mindset?

Panel: A Living Design Process  Learning Objectives From Parts to Wholes From Wholes to Parts  Tools for Living Design  How to Work From Wholes

In episode 26 ACEFIELD RETRO returns with MIKE BELCASTER to discuss two hearty episodes. We take on the NOV 4th & NOV 11th episodes of MONDAY NITRO. We are starting the build to WORLD WAR 3 1996 and we already have an idea of what the card will look like. Despite showing up at HALLOWEEN HAVOC, we have to wait another few weeks until RODDY PIPER arrives on NITRO. He will make an impact soon. For now, we have two nights of Nitro that are actually jam-packed with wrestling. We also get the reality of ever watching STING in the rafters. His face paint has evolved into something a bit more familiar. Stop me if this sounds familiar to you: we have a tournament starting to crown a Women's Championship. Further emphasis on Tony Khan's influence from the playbook of WCW Nitro. DEAN MALENKO defends his newly won CRUISERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.... against SCOTTY RIGGS? In the 2nd episode of NITRO, we get another FACE OF FEAR main event. As we know, the WORLD WAR 3 concept is a three-ring, 60-man battle royal similar to the Royal Rumble but done in a chaotic fashion. Let's see how WCW approaches this build in an attempt to construct a viable opponent for HULK HOGAN. REY MYSTERIO has an encounter with CICLOPE it is cool to see him on our screens. We see RIC FLAIR with Dr. James Andrews which can only mean one thing, SURGERY. As per usual, we do some diving into MeltzerMania's newsletter as it happened in real-time to bring in CONTEXT and help us travel completely back to 1996 to get an idea of what this event meant to WCW's drive to overtake WWF in the MONDAY NIGHT WARS. What was the rating like? Is there more drama to unpack?  As always, tip your bartenders & learn from the past!  Go to www.theturnbuckletavern.com & subscribe to the Patreon for only $2.99/month for all exclusive access to the shows & join the community. This episode originally aired on October 14, 2022 on our streaming platforms. We are releasing the back catalog for audio purposes! Enjoy!

Former NFL player David Klingler is today's guest. David had a legendary collegiate career at the University of Houston and was a Heisman finalist in 1991. As a result, David was drafted in the first round by the Cincinnati Bengals. Following his six seasons in the NFL, David exchanged his football playbook for seminary textbooks. After earning his masters and doctoral degrees, he joined the faculty at Dallas Theological Seminary. In this episode, David shares his decision to pursue ministry following his NFL career and his passion for making the Bible simple and understandable. You will be encouraged by this conversation with Dr. David KlinglerShow notes:Teach Me The Bible - Podcast (teachmethebiblepodcast.org)Dallas Theological Seminary (dts.edu)www.PaulGolden.orgFor more information and to financially support the podcast, go to www.PaulGolden.org

Dr. James Andrews interview. Baseball is a development game. High School pitchers, when stress of the UCL is initiated 80 mph, danger zone 85 mph, UCL can tear at any moment 90 mph. Genetics play a role in the strength of the UCL (former MLB pitcher's son for example. Showcase baseball, ban radar guns from high school down to younger levels. Max effort throwing with heavy balls and baseballs, max effort long toss. Dr. Meister interview. Manipulation of the baseball to create new designer pitches, Dr. Meister can look at MRI and see what pitches are being manipulated based on the type of tears. Elbow positioning - this research has been around for over 30 years. Birmingham clinic DR. Andrews and Dr. Fleisig. At proper elbow position, at foot strike, 90 degrees shoulder abduction and 90 degrees elbow flexion. Allows for proper external/internal rotation. When shoulder works correctly there is less stress on the elbow. Jim Curnal shows this through pics of pitchers at foot strike. Prime movers are prime movers and stabilizers are stabilizers should be the focus. Hip Mobility - Baseball Flows Max Effort Throwing - The lost art of pitching. The built in safety valves (both mental and physical have been circumvented. Modern pitchers (throwers) are trained to bust through the barricade, instead of improving movement patterns and improving rhythm and timing to eliminate these barricades, ex. Hinge the front hip in order to get through the hip, create extension out front then rotate the trunk. All conversations that assess individual pitches to pitchers' success (Pitch Ninja video analysis) does not provide answers for what makes a successful pitcher. We compare pitches and relate it to success but we don't realize that a pitchers' combination of pitches is the package for success. Developing pitchers who can pitch is difficult. The technology shows us the result but who can teach the how to a variety individuals? Justin Orenduff - 94% of HOF pitchers went overhead with their hands. He calls it rhythmic cadence. Nolan Ryan often stated when he was struggling that he had to find his rhythm and timing. Koufax - levers in proper position. Gallo - transitions. Rooney - TripleSpin We have eliminate this to eliminate rhythm and timing problems (which has had the reverse result). We have taken the athleticism out of the pitcher. The difference between guys who can research, guys who can teach and guys who did it TC - chiropractic medicine story. My rehab from fractured neck and facial nerve damage. Dr. Ferguson Energy systems and recovery - you need all of the the energy system to be a complete pitcher. Aerobic conditioning aids in recovery. Workload / Intensity / Rest Why are pitchers out of breathe throwing a bullpen (recent experiences). Try harder mentality, max effort Anaerobic threshold training.

This week's blogpost - https://bahnsen.co/446kXz1 Turns out, the path to a prosperous retirement is not too different than learning to line-dance. The steps you take, and the sequence of those steps, can either carry you to the finish line or leave you woefully out of place. Without spoiling the surprise, join us today as James Andrews unpacks the steps to securing your retirement. Links mentioned in this episode: http://thoughtsonmoney.com http://thebahnsengroup.com

Jeff Blair and Kevin Barker discuss the Blue Jays-Mariners finale as Cal Raleigh once again played spoiler to help give Seattle the 6-1 victory. Blair and Barker examine Raleigh's post-game comments suggesting he has “beef” with Blue Jays' manager John Schneider, Yusei Kikuchi's standout nine strikeout performance, and Yimi Garcia continuing to impress in the bullpen. Shane Bieber, Spencer Strider, Framber Valdez, Gerrit Cole… so many of MLB's top pitchers have been hitting the IL with elbow injuries early in the 2024 campaign. The guys call up world-renowned orthopaedic surgeon and Tommy John surgery expert Dr. James Andrews for his opinion on the number of injuries, if the pitch clock is a main culprit, and the advice he should share to parents of young pitchers (25:37). Next, Orioles reporter Roch Kubatko talks about top prospect Jackson Holliday getting called up and making his MLB debut at Fenway Park (49:54). Later on, MLB insider and author of The Arm, Jeff Passan weighs-in further on the pitching epidemic, before discussing the iron men across baseball who strive to be in the lineup everyday (01:17:02). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

If the expression 'chicks dig the long ball' is still true as it was in the 1990s when Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine did a TV spot about the baseball's obsession with home runs, today's pitchers love to light up the radar with triple digits or at least get as close to that as they can. Pitching labs are the newest tool to get the most out of a pitcher's repertoire.  But is all this efficiency helping pitchers stay healthy?  Why are more pitchers getting TJ surgery than they used to?  Dr. James Andrews noted that before he retired his patient population had flipped from professionals and college players to youth baseball players not even 16 years old sometimes! What can be done? We talk about how things got to where they are and a few ideas on how MLB and baseball in general can pull away from the new generation of throw harder and harder pitchers.  Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/0Vl2KGZhB60Intro & Outro music this season courtesy of Mercury Maid! Check them out on Spotify or Apple Music. Please subscribe to our podcast and thanks for listening! If you have a suggestion for an episode please drop us a line via email at Almostcooperstown@gmail.com.  You can also follow us on Twitter/X @almostcoop or visit the Almost Cooperstown Facebook page or YouTube channel.  If you can please give the podcast 4 or 5 star rating!www.almostcooperstown.com

Injuries to pitchers in baseball are bound to happen. It's become part of the game that many have to just accept. However, it doesn't make it any better when we hear that Cleveland Guardians pitcher Shane Bieber will have to get Tommy John Surgery and end his 2024 campaign so early. The same could also be said for Atlanta Braves ace Spencer Strider after his UCL sprain diagnosis over the weekend.Jake Mintz & Jordan Shusterman take a look at this pandemic plaguing baseball and whether or not the MLBPA was right to blame the uptick in injuries to pitchers on the newly imposed pitch clock rules. They also discuss Dr. James Andrews, a leading doctor in performing Tommy John surgery, and his comments on what could be the contributing factor to this problem in the sport.Later in the show, the Baseball Bar-B-Cast crew gives the weekend recap from around the league including if we should start taking teams like the Kansas City Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates seriously, if the roll call at New York Yankees games is lame and the Miami Marlins decision to void current manager Skip Schumaker's 2025 club option.2:13 - Inside the pitcher injury plague9:30 - Are pitchers acting in their best interest?17:02 - Is the pitch clock to blame?26:44 - Mops & sweeps from the weekend35:16 - Series wins from the weekend44:59 - Yankees roll call displeasure1:01:21 - Marlins-Schumaker to split in 2025[Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Baseball league for the 2024 MLB season]Follow the show on X at @CespedesBBQFollow Jake @Jake_MintzFollow Jordan @J_Shusterman_

Baseball is back! Spring training cactus (and grapefruit!) leagues are in full swing, and the sports community is all abuzz with prognostications for the upcoming season. Pop quiz, dear listener! Shohei Ohtani. Bryce Harper. Kerry Wood. Jose Canseco. Chris Sale. What do they have in common? They're all Major League Baseball players, and they all (in addition to over 1,000 other MLB players) underwent Tommy John ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) surgery. Until the last 10 years or so, orthopedic surgeons performed Tommy John/UCL reconstruction surgery almost exclusively on professional baseball pitchers. However, with increased specialization of younger athletes, and increased demands on young athletes' throwing arms, the rate of UCL elbow injuries has skyrocketed. Young athletes aged 17-22 are the most common group receiving this surgery. Why?? Is blowing out your UCL "inevitable" in an overhead athlete? What factors come into play that increase risk of UCL tears? Can we prevent these injuries? How?? Thankfully we have brought our friend and colleague, and baseball injury specialist, Nikhil Verma, MD, to tease out everything "Tommy John"! Dr. Verma is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon, specializing in sports medicine, and has worked at Midwest Orthopaedics at RUSH since 2004. He is currently the head team physician for the Chicago White Sox (since 2017, taking over for one of our former guests, Dr. Chuck Bush Joseph), and is the director of the Sports Medicine division and is Program Director for the sports medicine surgical fellowship at RUSH.  He has robust research and academic presence, with tons of publications under his belt, and he is an associate editor for the Arthroscopy Journal, and on the editorial board for the Journal of Knee Surgery. He is a member of numerous academic societies in orthopedics, sports medicine, and Major League Baseball.  He also has been elected by his peers to “Best Doctors in America” every year since 2007, which is quite fitting as he is a wonderful human being and beloved colleague :) He also recorded this episode with Your Doctor Friends while driving in his car on the way to the airport to fly out to Spring Training in Arizona to help out his beloved White Sox, now that's dedication! Resources for today's episode include: Dr. Verma's MOR website, his professional website, and his Instagram page! A 2016 article in The Orthopedic Journal of Sports Medicine (featuring Dr. Verma as a collaborating author) titled "Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction: The Rush Experience". MLB.com "Pitch Smart" program article titled "Tommy John FAQ" featuring legendary sports orthopedic surgeon, Dr. James Andrews. A "Yankee Blue" article titled "Tommy John Is Not Related to Tommy John Underwear" :) Thanks for tuning in, folks! Please sign up for our "PULSE CHECK" monthly newsletter! Signup is easy, right on our website page, and we PROMISE we will not spam you! We just want to send you cool articles, videos and thoughts :) For more episodes, limited edition merch, or to become a Friend of Your Doctor Friends (and more), follow this link!   Find us at: Website: yourdoctorfriendspodcast.com  Email: yourdoctorfriendspodcast@gmail.com  Connect with us: @your_doctor_friends (IG) Send/DM us a voice memo/question and we might play it on the show! @yourdoctorfriendspodcast1013 (YouTube) @JeremyAllandMD (IG, FB, Twitter) @JuliaBrueneMD (IG) @HealthPodNet (IG)

This week's blogpost - https://bahnsen.co/3uQ2RnS Leverage is debt. Is leverage good or bad? Neither. As is applicable to most things, leverage can be prudent in some cases and it can be misused in others. Debt can allow us to enjoy something today, while we stretch the cost over a defined time period. Debt can also be the culprit behind many stories of financial ruin. Join us today as James Andrews unpacks the dos and don'ts and ins and outs of leverage. Links mentioned in this episode: http://thoughtsonmoney.com http://thebahnsengroup.com

This week's blogpost - https://bahnsen.co/3uqi2DW Please join us today as James Andrews explains how something even as minute as rainy days can be so incredibly disruptive and frustrating. James dives into the intangibles of financial planning and leads us back to what matters most. An article and a podcast you won't want to miss. Links mentioned in this episode: http://thoughtsonmoney.com http://thebahnsengroup.com

Dags för ett spännande äventyr, den stora lokomotivjakten. Det kommer att handla om general Ormsby Mitchel, spionen James Andrews, loken The General och Texas, halvdana alibis, en jakt mellan Atlanta och Chattanooga, pumpdressin, maratonmannen William Fuller, brinnande tågvagnar, fängelseflykt och tapperhetsmedaljer. Prenumerera: Glöm inte att prenumerera på podcasten! Betyg: Ge gärna podden betyg på iTunes!Följ podden: Facebook (facebook.com/stjarnbaneret), twitter (@stjarnbaneret), Instagram (@stjarnbaneret)Kontakt: stjarnbaneret@gmail.comBild: Ett foto på de överlevande från Andrews räd som poserar framför lokomotivet The General på en återträff 1888. Källa: WikipediaLitteratur:- The civil war: a narrative, vol 1, Shelby Foote- A great civil war: a military and political history of the civil war, 1861-1865, Russel Weigley- The longest night: a military history of the civil war, David Eicher- Stealing the General: The great locomotive chase and the first medel of honor, Russel Bonds Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tune in for today's industry updates.

Tommy Craig is back live from Birmingham AL at Dr. James Andrews consortium. Pre-hab, Tony Fernandez, and getting guys to post every four days

In this episode, we had the great honor of connecting with James Andrews, an 'Innovation Artist' and founder at Creator Mode Studios, whose career and journey have been so mindblowing it's hard to convey. Celebrated for elevating artists like Nas, Destiny's Child and The Fugees at Columbia Records in the early 90's, he now drives innovation at Creator Mode Studios and as an angel investor at Authenticated Ventures. But that doesn't begin to capture the myriad ways James is driving change. He explains how the art of diplomacy has helped him achieve his vision of change; creating a shared value in the diagram for the artists, the execs and the listeners. He talks about how he learned the skill of being able to flow "from Harvard to Harlem" or "from jersey to suit" to bring people along on the journey. Sprinkled in, he brings a healthy dose of curiosity and deep listening skills to supercharge his diplomacy skills. And while he really has "done it all", he also shares incredibly vulnerably and authentically about the areas of self-discovery he's still exploring along with the support structures he's cultivated around him to support him on his journey (like a black men's group or a daily gratitude practice). Check out this movie. Original music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lynz Floren⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Join me for a summary looking at gingival recession in orthodontics, and whether it is detrimental or beneficial. This lecture was given by James Andrews, he explored the effect of orthodontics on the periodontium, an area under increasing interest within aesthetics to achieve the ideal ‘pink aesthetics' with the increasing adult population receiving orthodontic treatment. His lecture was based on, is orthodontics good or bad for the gingiva? What is the starting point ? Increase in adult orthodontics from 1970 by 800% 50% of adults have some element of periodontal disease Untreated adult population 51% dehiscence 37% areas of fenestration Evangelista 2010 Facial type and bone morphology Tunis 2021 Dolichocephalic = narrow alveolus and elongated to compensate for vertical growth Brachycephalic = larger alveolus Dolichocephalic - Red flag patients Tooth movement:  What happens when teeth move buccally? facial tooth movement Wennström 1996 Reduced bucco lingual width Therefore, reduced free gingiva Increased risk only if tooth is moved out of the alveolar housing What type of movement Tipping (uncontrolled) increase likelihood of recession Condo 2017 Proclination causes recession, but inconclusive  Thickness more relevant than final inclination Yared 2006 How to decide what to do? WALA line – Will Andrews Larry Andrews ridge Andrews 2000 Limit of labial bone – shape is coincident with the mucogingival junction, coincident with centre of resistance Upper incisors – located anterior 1/3 of alveolus Mandibular incisors – cantered within the alveolus  Gingival recession did not increase in treatment orthodontic population with segmental mechanics Melsen 2005 Aligners any different? Association between non-extraction clear aligner therapy and alveolar bone deficiency and fenestration Presence of both fenestration and dehiscence What do we do to correct extra-alveolar teeth? If teeth pushed outside of cortical plate then retracted, what happens Monkey – moved teeth outside of bone for 8 months, then reposition within bone with appliances =  repair bony dehiscence and fenestration Morten  Laursen and Melsen 12 consecutive patients 2020 Teeth moved towards the centre of the cortical plate = improvement in gingival height of depth decrease of 23%, the width with 38% Intrusion Use of intrusion arch increases the thickness of the periodontal fibres 0.7 to 2.3 mm  Melsen 1988 Gingival graft when to move teeth Free gingival graft – 6 weeks Connective tissue graft – 12 weeks “Diagnose and treat each tooth no miracles shortcuts for good orthodontics” Peck 2017 

This week's blogpost - https://bahnsen.co/47WPz7e Today we welcome back James Andrews to share his Thoughts On Money. I won't spoil it, but the opening story alone is worth a read. James goes on to talk about decision making and the importance of thinking beyond just the initial benefits or consequences.  Whether it is a rippling pond or a tipped over domino, we get this idea that one decision can set off a chain reaction of other intended or unintended outcomes.  Links mentioned in this episode: http://thoughtsonmoney.com http://thebahnsengroup.com

This week's blogpost - https://bahnsen.co/3MAS2vx Today, we welcome back guest author James Andrews. Also, please remember to join us for the podcast where we riff on the article and offer some extra insights on the topic. I especially enjoyed James' section today on what he calls unforced errors and the unnecessary detriment these missteps can cause to investors. I am sure you will enjoy this and much more, so please join us today for James Andrews' Thoughts On Money. Links mentioned in this episode: http://thoughtsonmoney.com http://thebahnsengroup.com

This week's blogpost - https://bahnsen.co/49dCWWz Last week we had an incredible guest author, Blaine Carver.  To continue the trend, we are now welcoming in James Andrews as this week's guest author on Thoughts On Money.  James starts us off with a story of sleep training that all parents can relate to and then dives into a teaching on mental models.  James takes us on a journey around financial decision-making and helps equip our readers to improve their own decision-making skills.  I hope you will join us both for the written and audio (podcast) of this week's Thoughts On Money.  Links mentioned in this episode: http://thoughtsonmoney.com http://thebahnsengroup.com

If you've got the hose, Pittsburgh is the hole! In this episode of Wrasslin' Raw, the boys get the go-home Raw Is War leading into SummerSlam 1997. Bret Hart and the Pittsburgh crowd have an energetic confrontation, as do Chyna and Mankind. The Patriot gets some action in the ring, while Ahmed Johnson shows up wearing all of the baby oil ever produced. The Cartoon Stable division gets a new member with the Truth Commission, and Dr. James Andrews does everyone a solid. Let's all bump and grind!

In todays episode Harrison from Expert Trades and Nick Bundy from N Bundy Electrical are again joined by members of the Electrician Group, Scott Calendar and James Andrews. This time discussing smart tech and the smart home of tomorrow. Are you a sparky and looking to join the number 1 place for electricians on the internet? Join the Electrician Group - Powered by Schneider Electric on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheElectricianGroup/

This week we're sitting down with Dr. Casey Pierce, MD. He is a long time friend and one of my “go-to guys” when it comes to Tommy John repair. This is a must for athletes as well as parents in order to be better educated with the process. This week we discuss:The various levels of treatment and proceduresThe back-to-throw timeline for eachHow to determine which treatment is right for your particular situation and whyDr. Pierce is a board-certified Orthopedic Surgeon, fellowship-trained in sports medicine and arthroscopy. Dr. Casey Pierce completed a specialized fellowship at the prestigious American Sports Medicine Institute (ASMI) in Birmingham, Alabama. At ASMI he polished his surgical techniques learning under world renowned mentors: Dr. James Andrews, Dr. E. Lyle Cain, Dr. Jeffrey Dugas, and Dr. Benton Emblom.Dr. Pierce graduated from St. George's University Of Medicine in 2011. He completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at Seton Hall University / St. Joseph's University Medical Center where he served as Chief Resident. Ready to take your game to the next level? With our holistic and data-driven approach, experienced coaches, and cutting-edge technology, RPP Baseball takes the guesswork out of player development. Twitter https://twitter.com/RPP_Baseball/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/RPP_Baseball/ Call us at 201-308-3363 Email us at rpp@RocklandPeakPerformance.com Website ...

Dr James Andrews lawsuit, Yankees injured list, Co-vid Harvard Study, Biological Warfare on Americans by America, and the transgender swimming contraversy. Sal and Dave connect the dots on all of these issues

What belief about the self have you held onto that has created black and white thinking? This dream helps unpack how to dislodge the needlse in our mind. When we have let systems tamper with our true selves we lie to ourselves about who we are. Lying to ourselves about who we are and what we believe creates anxiety and causes distress. This is the last dream in Season One of the Podcast.  Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this wonderful episode we hear one nightmare and another recurrent nightmare. These 2 dreams hold hands with each other in several different ways. It is vital to know how to quiet the meanness we can express to ourselves. Without that muscle we can find ourselves, in our dreams, not to BE ourselves at all.  And of course that is scary, terrifying. But our dreams don't show us only what we are doing, they show us what we are missing. Follow along and listen for it. Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this episode we are in the non-verbal space.  Injuries from infancy are portrayed in dreams in spaces with no walls, no edges and no words. Its fascinating because infants have no words and can not experience space. But infants are all feelings and perception and in this dream we are deeply in this place. Our dreamer was adopted and has done a lot of work on his trauma around his abandonment. This dream, now over 20 years old, offers a key to his healing. This key is universal. Please, dear listeners, try on the insights from this dream and the feeling space as well. Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this dream of mishaps and missed connections we pull the gold from the dream. The feelings inside of the dynamic with David Bowie. It's a beautiful feeling,  awe and wonder, even if the timing doesn't feel right. Go with it. That is this dream's message. Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

Scott James Andrews helps men in business kill stress, grow profits and create freedom. With 15 years of experience, he devoted himself to helping other male entrepreneurs and small business owners utilize the learnings from his own journey to master their minds, grow their businesses and create a life they love. What's in this episode? The TMT Growth Matrix - for unlocking growth in your business The Operator to Owner Task Transfer - for sustainable scaling The S3 Scaling Method™ - for business owners who want to 'scale for freedom' Connect w/ Scott: Website | LinkedIn | Instagram

In this wonderful episode we hear 2 recurring dreams. One is about Dad and One is about Mom. Their connections are really interesting. How we weave beliefs formed in childhood into a narrative that doesn't serve us today. We have swallowed the whole fish and never dissected what we need to keep and what we need to let go of for our mental well-being.  Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this decades old dream we uncover the foundation stone of a lifetime of self recrimination. The dream story brings up generational trauma. If we can sit with our parents' limitations as the structure on which we build as children, we can see our flaws through a new lens.Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this episode, part 2 of Emily's dream work we see how this learned criticism-of-self is harming. The three little bears story is  little Emily's story. There is a differentiation between what kind of Mom Emily is, and what kind of Mom Emily had that comes up from the work. The love of her body and what her body can do has to be restored. The dream asks her to appreciate herself, to not rewind old tapes and give her self permission to be the woman she is exactly.Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

This dreamer is a survivor of domestic violence and recently on her own. The dream offers us the opportunity to see what part of the Self is asking for understanding and incorporation. This dream is about wellness and recovery and offers tools for self acceptance and growth.Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

This short episode is to help you remember your dreams. It offers tools to help maintain dream recall and better dream hygiene. It also provides a way to get in touch if you want to be on the podcast!Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

This is a brief explainer about who I am, how I got here and why I'm doing this.  It is also an explainer, in brief, about dream study and why I want dream work in the world.Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this second half of Jesse's dream work we go more deeply into the part of Self that is trying to be recognized and incorporated into consciousness. The dream story is very clear and the messages are right there for our growth and understandingPlease follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

In this episode we hear about a recurring dream that has been causing distress. It has also been misunderstood by the dreamer.Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

This is the second part of Jen's dream analysis. This dream comes after the last sessions' analysis. It has opened up a new part of self for her to understand and recognize so that she can make peace with her losses and develop a new set of skills around forward motion. Please follow this podcast and share it with your dream curious friends!You can follow me @_your_dream_therapistArtwork by @fullerdesignstudioMusic by @lamontjamesandrewsProduced and Edited by Jennifer Kaplan and James Andrews

This week on the Crypto Nightly news, we chat with James Andrews of Lightening Bridge ATMs, who is revolutionizing the way we spend crypto with lightning fast transaction times and we'll talk with our favorite crypto commentator Blockwork's own Byron Gilliam who says maybe we need a little public blood-letting to get crypto to start doing things right. We'll have those conversations and music from Glacer FM artist of the week, Fhynex this week on the Crypto Nightly News. #lumiwealth #thatsailingguy#Fhynex#lightningbridge#blockworks#cryptonews#glacerFM#cryptocurrency#thefutureOur Sponsorshttps://www.lumiwealth.com/Use Code CNN15 to get 15% off all classes at Lumiwealth.comhttps://thecryptonightlynews.com/https://www.thatsailingguy.com/ Subscribehttps://www.youtube.com/c/TheCryptoNightlyNews?sub_confirmation=1Glacer FM Playlist 1- Brightest Light (currently number 5 on the charts) 2- Test van de Duivelhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLSXWF4B8ZU 3- Blijf Bij Mijhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K2A4AQPl9xg 4. Someone You Loved - Fhynex (Cover)https://youtu.be/3C6wTGn-l0Q

This episode is brought to you by TrackableMed, the place to go to help grow your new patient base. This episode is also brought to you by National Medical Billing Services, the ASC revenue cycle experts. Dr James Gladstone is the Chief of the Sports Medicine Service and Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is the leading expert in the treatment of sports injuries, in particular, those of the knee and shoulder. Topics include: Both of his parents were U.S. citizens, yet he was born in Geneva, Switzerland. His father was an international diplomat and we hear about how he grew up in Switzerland, as well as the move back to the U.S. as an adult. Dr. Gladstone graduated from Dartmouth College and Tufts University School of Medicine. He did his Orthopedic residency at the New York Orthopaedic Hospital of Columbia Presbyterian's College of Physicians and Surgeons. He also completed a Sports Medicine fellowship at the American Sports Medicine Institute in Birmingham, Alabama under Drs. James Andrews and William Clancy. Following fellowship, he joined the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at Mount Sinai where he helped develop the Division of Sports Medicine and has stayed at the forefront of his field teaching medical students, residents, and fellows. Topics include: -He has a unique path in becoming a doctor, especially since he hated seeing blood as a child. -How he started his practice in NYC as a small fish in the big sea. He hit the pavement and said it normally takes 5-7 years to build a practice. However, in NYC it normally takes 20 years to build your orthopedic practice and need grit to stick with it. -Find out what's exciting him in sports medicine now. -We hear about what he would tell his young self about his future and where he'd be today. Find out more about Dr. James Gladstone here.

The Mavens sit down and talk with James Andrews, CEO & Chief Architect at Global Liquidity Inc. Replicating the efficiency of a real-world ATM, Global Liquidity, Inc.'s website, lightningbridge.com, allows Web3 participants to withdraw or deposit NFTs and cryptocurrency into their digital wallets through apps like Cash App. With transactions taking under a minute and various user options, Andrews' company is working to make Web3 and meta verse technology accessible to all. With the Mavens, Andrews discusses how users can connect their existing Web3 assets, the evolution of Fintech, and the potential Bitcoin has for changing the global economy. To learn more, tune in to “Building Bridges.”

With scheduling conflicts abounding, Andrew and Jerry Save The World! presents this ENCORE edition of an interview we did with actor and comedian Jeremy Piven in 2018.  We talk about Jeremy's career - how he got started, his decision to switch from acting to stand-up comedy. His longtime friendship with John Cusack, whether there is a bright line to be drawn between PCU's James Andrews and Ari Gold from HBO's hit series, Entourage.  They talk about the importance of comedy in society--and Jeremy pays Andrew a tremendous compliment!

We are fans of the crafts of butchery and were pleased to spend time with some of the crew at Red Hog Artisan Meat in Louisville, Kentucky on a recent road trip. Butchery, charcuterie, and dry aging are on full display at Red Hog. Their restaurant and butcher shop provides Louisville an outlet for the highest quality meats both for home cooking purposes or for top notch restaurant meal.  Aaron Sortman, James Andrews, and Dustin Olsen are three of the key members of this ambitious operation that breaks down whole animals, cures a variety of pork cuts, and dry ages beef for Red Hog's restaurant and meat counter. Tune in to hear their story which includes a barbecue component as Dustin and crew are doing monthly BBQ services at Red Hog! Red Hog: http://www.redhogartisanmeat.com/ 2622 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, KY 40206 Open Tuesday - Saturday   We're proud to partner with Pitts and Spitts for this episode. Please visit www.pittsandspitts.com/tales and use promo code tales for a special spice rub inclusion with your purchase of $500 or more from this trusted Houston pit builder.  

U.S. Medal of Honor awardee Sgt. Leroy Petry joins Tim to tell his Medal of Honor story, from a life and death battle in Afghanistan to the very definition of the word, “honor.” Sgt. Petry is a retired U.S. Army Ranger who is one of the few to receive the military's highest honor, and one of the very few medal recipients who have survived to tell their own story. This episode was first released October 20, 2020. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Encore_-_Sgt._Leroy_Petry.mp3   In April of 1862, a group of Union Soldiers in the middle of the Civil War had an assignment. They were supposed to make it across Confederate lines to steal a Confederate train car and ride it to Union lines. Along the way, they were supposed to destroy track and depots, cutting off the Confederate supply lines and transportation. That group of Union solders was called “Andrews Raiders.”  Twenty-five men volunteered for the mission that ended in a dramatic train chase and capture by Confederate forces. Eight of the original 25 volunteers escaped. Three were declared missing. Another eight were hanged. Among those who were executed was leader James Andrews. Another six found their way back to the Union Army as part of a prisoner exchange a year later. That following March, the survivors met with President Lincoln who thanked them for their service and their efforts in the daring mission, and he told them they'd be the first to receive a new honor. The Medal of Honor. And with that, he had a prototype of the medal and gave it to the youngest member of the group, Private Jacob Parott. Jacob Parott was the first in the Army to receive what is now regarded as the highest honor any member of America's military can receive. The Medal of Honor is the award for valor in combat for all members of the armed forces. Since 1862, more than 3,400 such honors have been bestowed, many if not most of them, posthumously. Not many who earn such an award, live to talk about it. Today, the Medal of Honor is awarded sparingly to service members who as the Army says are, “the bravest of the brave; and that courage must be well documented.” Since the medal is awarded sparingly, and so many of those who receive it die in combat, there are few recipients alive today to tell their story. Retired Sgt. Leroy Petry of the U.S. Army Rangers is one of those few warriors. The U.S. Army Ranger Creed Recognizing that I volunteered as a Ranger, fully knowing the hazards of my chosen profession, I will always endeavor to uphold the prestige, honor, and high esprit de corps of the Rangers. Acknowledging the fact that a Ranger is a more elite Soldier who arrives at the cutting edge of battle by land, sea, or air, I accept the fact that as a Ranger my country expects me to move further, faster and fight harder than any other Soldier. Never shall I fail my comrades. I will always keep myself mentally alert, physically strong and morally straight and I will shoulder more than my share of the task whatever it may be, one-hundred-percent and then some. Gallantly will I show the world that I am a specially selected and well-trained Soldier. My courtesy to superior officers, neatness of dress and care of equipment shall set the example for others to follow. Energetically will I meet the enemies of my country. I shall defeat them on the field of battle for I am better trained and will fight with all my might. Surrender is not a Ranger word. I will never leave a fallen comrade to fall into the hands of the enemy and under no circumstances will I ever embarrass my country. Readily will I display the intestinal fortitude required to fight on to the Ranger objective and complete the mission though I be the lone survivor. Rangers lead the way! Please Thank Our Sponsors Please remember to thank our sponsors, without whom the Shaping Opinion podcast would not exist.  If you have the need,

Dr. James Andrews is known as the Godfather of Sports Medicine and was one of the first orthopedic surgeons to utilize arthroscopy. He was also one of the first Doctors to market himself to big-time athletes and celebrities while performing world-class surgeries. Dr. Andrews is the team doctor for the Tampa Bay Rays, Auburn Tigers, and Washington Commanders. Andrews has performed surgery on many high-profile athletes. He first became known among athletes when Roger Clemens' agent advised the pitcher to visit Andrews in 1985. Andrews provided a second opinion to team doctors, performed successful surgery on a torn labrum, and Clemens made a full recovery. Andrews would gain a reputation as an "athlete-centric" doctor, operating on athletes including Drew Brees, Bo Jackson, Michael Jordan, Jack Nicklaus, John Smoltz, Triple H, Brett Favre, Chris Godwin, and Adrian Peterson. Most importantly, Dr. Andrews is a genuinely great human being who truly cares. Enjoy this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gestalt-education/support