Podcast appearances and mentions of jason bolton

The severe winter weather that hit the South in the middle of January created scenarios that led to delays and even roadways being shut down. Can a driver use Personal Conveyance (PC) even when they're out of driving hours? Jason Bolton of our safety and compliance leadership joins host David Broyles in the studio to talk about this kind of situation, as well as other great safety topics on this episode of From The Driver's Seat.

We are committed to having the safest fleet on the road. That's why we invest in safety technology to help avoid accidents before they happen. Frequent guest Jason Bolton of our Safety leadership joins host David Broyles to talk about some of the safety features on our equipment.

Boys on the Road ////// 674Part 1 of 1www.TrueCrimeGarage.comThis week we cover the strange death and likely murder of a teenaged boy from a rural community in Indiana. 16 year old Jason Bolton was out with people who he thought were his friends. The group attended a local party. What happened at the party is up for debate. By the early morning hours of the next day Jason will be dead. Supposedly, Jason and another boy both intoxicated decided on their walk home to lay down in the middle of the road and they both fell asleep or passed out. According to the witness (the driver) Jason was run over to avoid running over the other boy. We will tell you the problems with this story, the investigation or lack thereof and why the facts of the narrative just don't add up. Beer of the Week - Fossil Cove's Session IPA Garage Grade - 4 and a quarter bottle caps For additional coverage of the Jonbenet Ramsey case, the Delphi Double Murders case, our bonus shows The Bricca Family Murders and Tony Muncy along with access to our first 50 episodes - Subscribe to our show “Off The Record” available on Apple Podcast. Available NOW - get a 7 day FREE trial and save up to 16% when you sign up today. 

Jason Bolton and Oliver Wiener have worked together to bring their shared passion for athletics to life. Jason is the founder and CEO of Fan Arch, a company that works with over 1100 athletes to help them build Fan Stores to grow & monetize their brand. He is a AML cancer survivor who currently lives in Brooklyn, New York. Oliver is the COO of Fan Arch and an avid sports fan who hails from Manhattan, New York and holds a degree from McGill University.

Host David Broyles is joined by Jason Bolton of our corporate Safety leadership to talk about extending the 65 pedal/65 cruise control test to all sleeper trucks.

Frequent guest Jason Bolton with our Corporate Safety team joins host David Broyles for a discussion on cruise control.

Jason Bolton is a food scientist, and has been involved with the Maine food science world since his undergraduate days at the University of Maine. Jason was a presenter at the first Maine Science Festival in 2015, and since then has been a great resource to the MSF team when we have questions about food science. One note: the Maine Science Podcast team is taking a break for August 2021. We'll be back with new episodes in September 2021.  ~~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Science Festival. It was recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. Edited and produced by Kate Dickerson; production support by Maranda Bouchard and social media support from Next Media. The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker. Support provided by Maine Technology Institute. If you want to support the Maine Science Podcast and/or the Maine Science Festival, you can do so at our website mainesciencefestival.org either at our donation page OR by getting some MSF merchandise through our online store.  Find us online:Website - Maine Science FestivalMaine Science Festival on social media: Facebook    Twitter     InstagramMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook    Twitter     InstagramMaine Science Festival Store - https://bit.ly/MSF-storecontact us: podcast@mainesciencefestival.org© 2021 Maine Science Festival

In this last episode of the alternative school environment “mini-series,” my guest and I dive into non-public schools. What are they? What do they offer? What students would benefit from this kind of learning environment? Today's conversation answers all those questions and then some because our guest today is Dr. Jason Bolton from The Help Group. Dr. Jason Bolton has over 20 years of experience working with children, adolescents, and families with histories of abuse and neglect, social-emotional challenges, and neuro-developmental disabilities including autism spectrum disorder and learning differences. He is The Help Group's VP of Community Partnerships and Admissions and previously served the agency as a Clinical Director and Chief Psychologist. Most importantly, Dr. Bolton is a proud father of triplet girls, and as a parent-consumer of developmental and special education services frequently refers to his family as a glowing example of the power of early intervention. In today's episode, Dr. Bolton wears the hats of educator, administrator, psychologist, and proud parent for the perfect mix of information and inspiration. Listen to find out more about how non-public schools might be the right fit for your learner.   Show Notes: [2:57] - The Help Group has been around for almost 50 years serving the community with non-public school services. [3:52] - Jason shares that he has been in the shoes of the worried parent as a father of triplet girls, now 13 years old, who were diagnosed developmentally delayed. [4:58] - After some thought and searching for the right services, Dr. Bolton shares what they decided to do with his three daughters to meet their needs early on in preschool. [5:32] - The focus is to find the least restrictive environment to meet a child where they are. The Help Group was the best option for one of Jason's daughters and he explains why. [7:30] - Non-public schools exist in many states and by definition are private schools, but the majority of the students come to these schools with contracts from their school district. [9:18] - This type of school is specialized. The Help Group has 16 schools that meet specific needs to different learners where students are grouped with others with similar needs. [10:21] - This type of environment is not inclusion, but Dr. Bolton explains that their staff of therapists and special education teachers are all trained and focus on the needs of each student. [11:01] - In some cases, students come for a short time and return to their public schools. In other cases, students come when they need to and wind up staying and earning their high school diploma because a school fits their needs. [12:36] - Dr. Bolton describes the growth of one of the non-public schools due to the need of the students they have. [13:36] - The philosophy of The Help Group in expanding their schools and student reach is to focus on a student's strengths rather than their deficits. [14:42] - By capitalizing on a student's strengths, they can thrive and are far more engaged in their learning. [15:53] - The public school district is still responsible for the IEP of the student. The IEP team will meet and continue to discuss the placement of the student and what is appropriate for their needs. [17:08] - In addition to the benefits Jason has already mentioned, Karen also points out that because student interventions happen throughout their school day, it gives students time for their extracurriculars after school hours. [18:09] - Jason describes what he calls “treatment fatigue.” [19:49] - When giving tours of the schools and classrooms, Dr. Bolton asks parents to try to tell who the teacher is. It is hard to tell because the therapists are working in tandem with the teacher. [20:37] - The earlier The Help Group receives a student, the sooner they will be able to move into a less restrictive environment. [21:30] - Jason and Karen both agree that the earlier the referral the better, but Jason shares that that isn't always what happens. [22:03] - Early identification also means that there is less time struggling and experiencing extensive failure in public schools prior to beginning intervention. [23:58] - The Help Group also sees students who have experienced trauma. For some students it isn't the issue of academics, it is their ability to regulate their emotions. Meeting students where they are and knowing their barrier is key. [26:38] - As a psychologist, Dr. Bolton explains overcoming the stigma surrounding specialized schools. The Help Group also offers parent support. [28:46] - Jason and Karen discuss the parent's dilemma in making the decision regarding the education of their child. The decision should be based on what is right for each child regardless of what society says is correct. [29:51] - Dr. Bolton explains to parents that an IEP meeting is their meeting about their child and encourages all to ask questions and respectfully challenge others in the meeting.  [30:51] - Many parents feel like they can't speak up for their child in an IEP meeting, but this is a place that parents need to advocate for them. [32:16] - The parent's focus on what is right for their child and the IEP team's response to meeting their child's needs is what is supposed to happen in a meeting. [35:01] - Jason describes other programs that are offered through The Help Group that are not limited to just California students because they are offered online. [36:22] - The Help Group also offers support for young adults who have graduated and left school and are struggling. [37:09] - Webinars, other events, and home visits are services provided by The Help Group. [39:50] - Karen discusses the main takeaways from this episode and impactful conversation with Dr. Bolton and the mini-series of episodes on alternative learning environments. About Our Guest: Dr. Jason Bolton has over 20 years of experience working with children, adolescents, and families with histories of abuse and neglect, social-emotional challenges, and neuro-developmental disabilities including autism spectrum disorder and learning differences. He holds a doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the California School of Professional Psychology in Alameda. He is The Help Group's VP of Community Partnerships and Admissions and previously served the agency as a Clinical Director and Chief Psychologist. He sits on the Board of Directors of the California Association of Private Special Education Schools and Agencies, known as CAPSES. Most importantly, Dr. Bolton is a proud father of triplet girls, and as a parent-consumer of developmental and special education services frequently refers to his family as a glowing example of the power of early intervention.   About The Help Group: Founded in 1975, The Help Group is the largest, most innovative, and comprehensive nonprofit of its kind serving children, adolescents, and young adults with special needs related to autism spectrum disorder, learning disabilities, ADHD, developmental delays, abuse, and emotional challenges through its wide range of specialized education, therapy, and outreach programs. Recently, The Help Group launched a program that offers therapy, support, and social connections for LGBTQ+ children, young adults, and their families, including neurodivergent youth. At the heart of its efforts is the commitment to helping young people fulfill their potential to lead positive, productive, and rewarding lives. www.thehelpgroup.org.   Connect with Dr. Jason Bolton: Email: jbolton@thehelpgroup.org The Help Group Home Page Facebook  |  Instagram  |  Twitter   Links and Resources: ChildNEXUS Home Page ChildNEXUS Instagram ChildNEXUS School Search   Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars, town halls, and articles related to student concerns - ChildNEXUS.com Other Episodes in this Series: Ep. 16: The Independent Study Option with Maya Varga Ep. 17: How Micro-Schools Use an Innovative and Personalized Approach to Help All Students Thrive with Dr. Maureen O'Shaughnessy

Jason Bolton and David Broyles discuss the upcoming changes to Hours of Service

Host Amos Rogan talks with Jason Bolton of our safety leadership and Barry Blakely with our operations leadership about all the latest info and updates.

In this episode we'll look at the challenges and opportunities of starting and running a food or beverage business in Maine. Is Maine a good place to create businesses such as these? What is the Maine brand? It's one thing to have a great idea for a delicious food product or a unique beverage but that is just a starting point. Jason Bolton, a food safety specialist from UMaine Cooperative Extension, has been the go-to guy for the vast majority of food and beverage companies in Maine when they face these challenges. He has advised businesses of all shapes and sizes, particularly ones that work with lobsters and Maine's rapidly growing craft beer and distillery industry.

In this week's episode, I spoke to Tomi Bolton Schmid, who has experienced the deaths of her brother Jason Bolton and her son Luke Griffin. In 1991, while walking home from a party, it's been reported that Jason was accidentally struck by a vehicle and died from his injuries. Jason's family believes he was murdered. Twenty five years after Jason's questionable death, Tomi's son Luke was found dead on his property. It's been ruled he committed suicide. Tomi, however, is on the fence about her son's death being ruled a suicide. She believes there could be something more sinister about Luke's death. Before he died, he had received threats. Do you know what happened to Jason or Luke? If you have any tips, please contact the following law enforcement agencies: Re: Jason Bolton (Fayette County Indiana Sheriff's department at (765) 825-1110. Re: Luke Griffin (Franklin County Indiana Sheriff's department at (765) 647-4138Please be sure to visit my website for more information about my true crime and paranormal newspaper columns at www.themarcabe.com. You can also help support my podcast by subscribing to my true crime Patreon page. You will receive an extra podcast episode per month (true crime, paranormal or a combination of both.) To subscribe, please visit my Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/catchmykiller. If you would like to contact me about this podcast, please email me at catchmykiller@gmail.com.

This week, the guys go geek and talk with Dr. Jason Bolton, a food science professor at the University of Maine. In addition to creating and teaching the course "Brewing with Food Science" at UMaine, Jason is also the food safety specialist of the University's Cooperative Extension, which serves as a resource for Maine's brewing industry, as well as all food and beverage producers and retailers in the state. While Noah and Matty were intimidated by his immense education, this good doctor was able to keep the conversation incredibly approachable and very funny, despite his handsomeness (some people get all the luck..). We talk about his work with Allagash (which resulted in a published paper), the loose cannon that is Brettanomyces, UMaine's role as a resource for the state's food and bev industry, and the goal and future of brewing education at state universities. We also talk a lot about balsamic vinegar, and most importantly, about the greatest show ever created - Seinfeld.

Jason Bolton from Safety and Lyle Daniels from Truckload join David Broyles for a discussion about what the coming ELD Mandate means to drivers.

Jason Bolton from Safety and Lyle Daniels from Truckload join David Broyles for a discussion about what the coming ELD Mandate means to drivers.

David Broyles discusses updates to Hours of Service via Enhanced AOBRD with Lyle Daniels and Jason Bolton

David Broyles chats with Jason Bolton about Safety in 2018