Podcast appearances and mentions of jan rader

In this episode we hear from the one and only Jan Rader, the first woman to lead a professional fire department in West Virginia and a TIME100 Most Influential Person in 2018. In this episode we hear from the one and only Jan Rader, the first woman to lead a professional fire department in West Virginia and a TIME100 Most Influential Person in 2018. Over the length of her career, Jan's dedication to combating the opioid epidemic (along with compassion fatigue among first responders) has inspired folks engaged in similar fights not just in the Mountain State, but across the country and even the world. Though she recently retired as Huntington's fire chief, Jan continues to spearhead innovative solutions to some of West Virginia's most pressing healthcare challenges as director of the Huntington Mayor's Council on Public Health and Drug Control Policy. In the face of both searing criticism and soaring praise, she has stayed the course, remaining laser-focused on her mission to save and improve lives.

On a special edition of Meet the Press, Sens. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) and J.D. Vance (R-Ohio); and Drug Enforcement Administration head Anne Milgram discuss the urgency of the fentanyl crisis in America. Former Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot, Medical Director for Opioid Policy Research Collaborative Dr. Andrew Kolodny and former fire chief Jan Rader join the roundtable.

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When Laura got the call to host a SXSW panel called “Front Lines of Addiction: Supporting Recovery in America,” we said, “you have our attention.” When they told us the panel included Jason Isbell, Jan Rader and Wes Hurt, we said, “HELL YES!” Everyone brought so much insight, wisdom and inspiration. There were lots of feels and that very dark humor that is soooo goood. We could've gone on for twice as long and still barely scratched the surface. Wes Hurt is the founder of Sparkling Yerba Mate CLEAN Cause, a beverage company donating 50% of its net profits to funding sober living scholarships; Jason Isbell is a Grammy Award-Winning singer/songwriter; and Jan Rader, Director of the Mayor's Council on Public Health & Drug Control Policy for Huntington, WV, who was also named to TIME Magazine's 2018 Top 100 Most Influential List, star of the Emmy Award winning film Heroin(e), first female fire chief, and lead witness in the Landmark Opioid Trial. Jason's IG: https://www.instagram.com/jasonisbell/ Jason's Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasonIsbell Wes' IG: https://www.instagram.com/wes_hurt/ Jan' IG: https://www.instagram.com/blazinwv/ Official site for Heroin(e), featuring Jan Rader: https://www.netflix.com/title/80192445 Episode link: https://www.tmstpod.com/episodes/45-tmst-at-sxsw-jason-isbell-jan-rader-wes-hurt Spotify playlist for this episode: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4jJF9HVEZO5w2GydAgafKy Tell Me Something True is a 100% independent podcast. There are no corporations or advertisers backing this community. We are 100% funded by the TMST community. Support TMST today so you can hear the uncut interviews, attend private events with Laura and help keep TMST ad-free: https://tmst.supercast.com/

The TMST community takes center stage again as Laura tackles some universal questions on facing down shame and regret. In this episode, we explore the ways our mistakes, our successes, our disappointments and our growth can't be compartmentalized if we're going to be free. It's a VERY hopeful and energizing AMA. We're continually blown away by the candor and courage TMST listeners bring to this space. And THEN…we have a major show announcement to share, plus a taste of next week's guest - the brilliant and witty Jill Louise Busby. Show notes: TMST LIVE at SXSW site: https://schedule.sxsw.com/2022/events/PP1140837 Jill Louise Busby: https://jilllouisebusby.com/ Episode link: https://www.tmstpod.com/episodes/35-laura-mckowen-ask-me-anything Spotify playlist for this episode: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6n0cP0PuSjGh0IW5tF9VOk?si=47f8ccf2da064067 Tell Me Something True is a 100% independent podcast. There are no corporations or advertisers backing this community. We are 100% funded by the TMST community. Support TMST today so you can hear the uncut interviews, attend private events with Laura and help keep TMST ad-free: https://tmst.supercast.com/

On this West Virginia Morning, Gov. Jim Justice has signed a bill to repeal the state's longstanding ban on nuclear power. Also, in this show, after 27 years of service, Huntington's Fire Chief Jan Rader is stepping down and transitioning to another role with the city. We talk with her about her career.

Chief Jan Radar, has spent the past 21 years running toward fires as well as training the next generation of firefighters to do the same. However, in Huntington West Virginia, one of the biggest fires has been the opioid epidemic. Like many communities across the country, overdoses and overdose deaths are a frequent occurrence in Huntington. And like many local heroes, Rader is on the front lines combating this epidemic every day. She has saved countless lives and has been unrelenting in her commitment to helping people struggling with substance-use disorders return to lead productive lives. Rader is the first woman to reach the rank of Chief for a career department in the State of West Virginia. She holds a Regents bachelor of arts degree from Marshall University and an associate's degree of science in nursing from Ohio University. She holds many fire service certifications and is also a fire and EMS instructor in the State of West Virginia. Since November 2014, Rader has been serving as a member of the Mayor's Office of Drug Control Policy. The purpose of this task force is to address drug addiction in Huntington and the surrounding communities and create a holistic approach involving prevention, treatment and law enforcement. Rader recently came to national prominence after the release of the short documentary Heroin(e) by Netflix in September 2017. In April 2018, she was chosen as one of TIME Magazine's "100 Most Influential People in the World." If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping us get to a new listener. For show notes and past guests, please visit https://www.christopherategeka.com/gratitribe Become a patron and support our creative work: https://www.patreon.com/chrisategeka Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Please send us some love here https://www.christopherategeka.com/contact Follow us on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/chrisategeka Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/chrisategeka PODCAST Links / Handles / Contact info: Podcast Link: www.christopherategeka.com/gratitribe Instagram: @Gratitribe Twitter: @Gratitribe Facebook Page: Gratitribe Podcast Email / Contact info: Gratitribe@gmail.com Hashtags: #gratitribe #gratitude #podcast #podcastsofinstagram #chrisategeka --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christopher-ategeka/support

As a fire chief and first responder, Jan Rader has spent her career saving lives. But when the opioid epidemic hit her town, she realized they needed to take a brand-new approach to life-saving. In this powerful, hopeful talk, Rader shows what it's like on the front lines of this crisis -- and how her community is taking an unusual new approach to treating substance-abuse disorder that starts with listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

잰 레이더는 소방대원으로서 그리고 응급처치요원으로서, 생명을 구하는 일을 하고 있습니다. 그러나 오피오이드(약물 중독) 문제가 그녀의 마을을 습격하면서, 그녀는 생명을 구하기 위해 완전히 새로운 방법을 통한 접근이 필요하다고 깨달았습니다. 그녀는 강력하고, 희망적인 이야기를 통해서, 이 위기의 최전방에서의 상황이 어떤지를 보여주고 있습니다. 그리고 그녀가 속한 공동체가 어떠한 새롭고 특별한 방법으로 과다물질사용장애를 대응하는지 들어보겠습니다.

Como chefe dos bombeiros e socorrista, Jan Rader dedicou sua carreira a salvar vidas. Mas, quando a epidemia de opioides chegou à cidade dela, ela percebeu que era preciso uma abordagem totalmente nova para salvar vidas. Nesta palestra poderosa e esperançosa, Rader mostra como é estar na linha de frente dessa crise e como a comunidade dela está adotando uma nova abordagem incomum, que começa com o escutar, no tratamento do transtorno do abuso de substâncias.

En tant que chef des pompiers, Jan Rader a passé sa carrière à sauver des vies. Mais quand l'épidémie des opioïdes a touché sa ville, elle a réalisé qu'ils devaient avoir une toute nouvelle approche pour sauver des vies. Dans cette intervention puissante et encourageante, elle montre ce qu'il en est d'être aux premières loges de cette crise, et comment sa communauté est en train d'adopter une nouvelle - mais inhabituelle - approche pour traiter les troubles liés à la toxicomanie, une approche qui commence par l'écoute.

Como jefa de bomberos y socorrista, Jan Rader ha pasado su carrera salvando vidas. Pero cuando la epidemia de opioides golpeó su ciudad, se dio cuenta de que tenían que adoptar un enfoque completamente nuevo para salvar vidas. En esta charla poderosa y esperanzadora, Rader muestra cómo se siente en las líneas del frente de esta crisis, y cómo su comunidad está adoptando un nuevo enfoque inusual para tratar el trastorno de abuso de sustancias que comienza con la escucha.

As a fire chief and first responder, Jan Rader has spent her career saving lives. But when the opioid epidemic hit her town, she realized they needed to take a brand-new approach to life-saving. In this powerful, hopeful talk, Rader shows what it's like on the front lines of this crisis -- and how her community is taking an unusual new approach to treating substance-abuse disorder that starts with listening.

Jan Rader became Huntington, West Virginia’s first female fire chief in 2017. Jan was featured in 2017’s Oscar-nominated documentary short Heroin(e) for her work in to confront the opioid epidemic in Huntington. She is also a board member of Fairness West Virginia, a statewide LGBTQ advocacy organization. In 2018, Jan was named one of TIME magazine’s 100 most influential people in the world.

Jan Rader, Chief of the Huntington Fire Department and one of three women featured in the Academy Award nominated documentary Heroin(e), talks to me about her job, how she and others are tackling the opioid epidemic in Huntington and beyond, and all this crazy attention she's getting as a "movie star." Opening song by Sarah J. Storer; graphic design by Kristin J. Steele; production and technical assistance by Kelley Altizer. "Girl on Fire" by Alicia Keys (fair use) closes out the show.

Among the stars at next month's Oscars will be Huntington Fire Chief Jan Rader, one of the subjects of the Academy Award nominated Netflix documentary "Heroin(e)". She's a first responder on the front lines of the opioid crisis, and she's taken her message on the issue not just to the screen, but also to Capitol Hill.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Reveal, we share how the government failed to stop the opioid epidemic. A Washington Post/60 Minutes partnership with Reveal tells the story of how a DEA insider and his team of lawyers and investigators tried to stop drug distribution companies from flooding America with truckloads of pain pills. His effort was met with backlash from his own agency, the drug industry and Congress. We also hear the intimate chronicle of one wife’s discovery of her husband’s video diaries after his death from a fentanyl overdose.  Finally, Reveal host Al Letson talks with Jan Rader, the fire chief in Huntington, West Virginia, about her fight to preserve life in the face of a crushing epidemic. Rader was profiled in the Oscar-nominated documentary “Heroin(e).” To explore more reporting, visit revealnews.org or find us at fb.com/ThisIsReveal, on Twitter @reveal or Instagram @revealnews.

On Reveal, we share how the government failed to stop the opioid epidemic. A Washington Post/60 Minutes partnership with Reveal tells the story of how a DEA insider and his team of lawyers and investigators tried to stop drug distribution companies from flooding America with truckloads of pain pills. His effort was met with backlash from his own agency, the drug industry and Congress. We also hear the intimate chronicle of one wife’s discovery of her husband’s video diaries after his death from a fentanyl overdose.  Finally, Reveal host Al Letson talks with Jan Rader, the fire chief in Huntington, West Virginia, about her fight to preserve life in the face of a crushing epidemic. Rader was profiled in the Oscar-nominated documentary “Heroin(e).” To explore more reporting, visit revealnews.org or find us at fb.com/ThisIsReveal, on Twitter @reveal or Instagram @revealnews.