Podcasts about jnp

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that in the United States, 1 in 3 women and 1 in 10 men 18 years of age or older experience domestic violence annually, and that domestic violence results in over 1,500 deaths per year. Today's guest, Doncy Eapen, is a family nurse practitioner and expert on domestic violence. Eapen helps define what domestic violence is, discusses the populations most at-risk for domestic violence and explores how to screen for and best connect with patients who are experiencing harm at home.  If you'd like to learn more about intimate partner violence and the role of the NP, you can read an article on it here in the JNP.   If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence you can find help and resources here. 

With the surprise announcement of a UK general election on 4 July, letting agents have questions on what this means for the private rental sector. In an exclusive report created by Goodlord and the National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA), letting agents and landlords give their opinions on voting intentions and what they need from the next Government. Join William Reeve, CEO at Goodlord, alongside Chris Norris, Policy and Campaigns Director at the NRLA, and Ben Stokes, Associate Lettings Director at JNP, to discuss the future of the private rental sector, what policies matter to letting agents and landlords and the run-up to the general election.What they cover:The run-up to the general election and Goodlord's recent researchCurrent sentiment among landlords and letting agentsWhat policies will influence how letting agents and landlords plan to vote?What other policies do agents and landlords think would benefit (or harm) the industry?How an letting agents prepare for more legislative change? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Um outro Portugal nasceu com o 25A. JNP estava na tropa, a aguardar o embarque para o Ultramar.Com Jaime Nogueira Pinto, Doutorado em Ciência Política.

Pierwszy genetycznie zmodyfikowany produkt, pomidor Flavr Savr trafił do konsumentów prawie 30 lat temu. I nie od razu wzbudził panikę. Protesty i kampanie społeczne przeciwko zastosowaniu inżynierii genetycznej w produkcji żywności miały miejsce później, na przełomie wieków. Od tego czasu przeprowadzono setki badań i stworzono wiele różnych genetycznie modyfikowanych odmian kukurydzy, bawełny, ziemniaków czy chociażby różowego ananasa. Jednak w większości krajów – w tym w Unii Europejskiej, gdzie obowiązują jedne z najbardziej restrykcyjnych przepisów w tym zakresie – żaden z tych produktów nie trafił na rynek i nie zyskał aprobaty, ani politycznej, ani społecznej. Światowy Program Żywnościowy donosi, że w 2022 roku głodowało 350 milionów ludzi, najwięcej we współczesnej historii świata. W rozwiązaniu kryzysu żywnościowego z pewnością nie pomagają też dotkliwe skutki zmian klimatu. W tej sytuacji konieczne wydaje się poszukiwanie sposobów na maksymalizowanie zbiorów i zwiększanie efektywności upraw. A to jest jednym z celów modyfikacji genetycznych. Czy jesteśmy dziś gotowi na rzetelną dyskusję na temat GMO? Posłuchajcie mojej rozmowy z prof. Pawłem Golikiem, szefem Instytutu Genetyki i Biotechnologii Wydziału Biologii na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. Zapraszam! Barbara Sowa A tutaj znajdziecie wspomniany w podcaście tekst o metodzie CRISPR/CAS, zatytułowany “Każdy chce być stworzycielem”: https://magazynpismo.pl/kazdy-chce-byc-stworzycielem-crispr-lamza/ - Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na dostęp online do „Pisma". Wejdź na http://magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł). Subskrypcja odnawia się co miesiąc, możesz zrezygnować w dowolnym momencie.

Pierwszy genetycznie zmodyfikowany produkt, pomidor Flavr Savr trafił do konsumentów prawie 30 lat temu. I nie od razu wzbudził panikę. Protesty i kampanie społeczne przeciwko zastosowaniu inżynierii genetycznej w produkcji żywności miały miejsce później, na przełomie wieków. Od tego czasu przeprowadzono setki badań i stworzono wiele różnych genetycznie modyfikowanych odmian kukurydzy, bawełny, ziemniaków czy chociażby różowego ananasa.Jednak w większości krajów – w tym w Unii Europejskiej, gdzie obowiązują jedne z najbardziej restrykcyjnych przepisów w tym zakresie – żaden z tych produktów nie trafił na rynek i nie zyskał aprobaty, ani politycznej, ani społecznej. Światowy Program Żywnościowy donosi, że w 2022 roku głodowało 350 milionów ludzi, najwięcej we współczesnej historii świata. W rozwiązaniu kryzysu żywnościowego z pewnością nie pomagają też dotkliwe skutki zmian klimatu. W tej sytuacji konieczne wydaje się poszukiwanie sposobów na maksymalizowanie zbiorów i zwiększanie efektywności upraw. A to jest jednym z celów modyfikacji genetycznych. Czy jesteśmy dziś gotowi na rzetelną dyskusję na temat GMO?Posłuchajcie mojej rozmowy z prof. Pawłem Golikiem, szefem Instytutu Genetyki i Biotechnologii Wydziału Biologii na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim.Zapraszam!Barbara SowaA tutaj znajdziecie wspomniany w podcaście tekst o metodzie CRISPR/CAS, zatytułowany “Każdy chce być stworzycielem”: https://magazynpismo.pl/kazdy-chce-byc-stworzycielem-crispr-lamza/-Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na dostęp online do „Pisma". Wejdź na magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł). Subskrypcja odnawia się co miesiąc, możesz zrezygnować w dowolnym momencie.

O tym, jak dotujemy spalanie naszych lasów i o aplikacji Future Forest, która pokazuje wpływ ocieplenia klimatu na przyszły skład gatunkowy i charakter europejskich lasów, rozmawiam w 31. odcinku podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?”. Dla aktywistów las to przede wszystkim część środowiska, która wymaga ochrony. W lesie większość z nas szuka także wytchnienia i relaksu. Dla polityków obsadzających stołki w Lasach Państwowych to przede wszystkim źródło surowca oraz dochodu, ma zaspokajać potrzeby różnych grup wyborców. O największych zagrożeniach dla europejskich lasów i najbardziej skutecznych sposobach ich ochrony rozmawiam z: ✎ Augustynem Mikosem, który zajmuje się ochroną lasów i gospodarką leśną w Stowarzyszeniu Pracownia na rzecz Wszystkich Istot ✎ Marcinem Dyderskim, naukowcem z Instytutu Dendrologii PAN w Kórniku, którego badania posłużyły do stworzenia aplikacji Future Forest. Posłuchajcie! Barbara Sowa Źródła: ✎ Tutaj znajdziecie link do aplikacji Future Forest:https://connect.appsilon.com/future-forests/ A tu polecane przeze mnie w podcaście reportaże z Pisma: ✎ Tekst Aleksandry Wareckiej, zatytułowany „Życie w harmonii z Puszczą Białowieską" https://magazynpismo.pl/rzeczywistosc/reportaz/puszcza-bialowieska-dorota-borodaj/✎Tekst Dominiki Tworek o wycinkach w Puszczy Karpackiej, zatytułowany „Im dalej w las, tym mniej drzew": https://magazynpismo.pl/rzeczywistosc/reportaz/turnicki-park-narodowy/ ✎Tekst Daniela Petryczkiewicza pod wiele mówiącym tytułem „Rewolucja wydarzy się w lasach podmiejskich": https://magazynpismo.pl/idee/studium/rewolucja-wydarzy-sie-w-lasach-podmiejskich/ - Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na dostęp online do „Pisma". Wejdź na http://magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł). Subskrypcja odnawia się co miesiąc, możesz zrezygnować w dowolnym momencie. Mecenasem podcastu jest Accenture

O tym, jak dotujemy spalanie naszych lasów i o aplikacji Future Forest, która pokazuje wpływ ocieplenia klimatu na przyszły skład gatunkowy i charakter europejskich lasów, rozmawiam w 31. odcinku podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?”.Dla aktywistów las to przede wszystkim część środowiska, która wymaga ochrony. W lesie większość z nas szuka także wytchnienia i relaksu. Dla polityków obsadzających stołki w Lasach Państwowych to przede wszystkim źródło surowca oraz dochodu, ma zaspokajać potrzeby różnych grup wyborców. O największych zagrożeniach dla europejskich lasów i najbardziej skutecznych sposobach ich ochrony rozmawiam z: ✎ Augustynem Mikosem, który zajmuje się ochroną lasów i gospodarką leśną w Stowarzyszeniu Pracownia na rzecz Wszystkich Istot✎ Marcinem Dyderskim, naukowcem z Instytutu Dendrologii PAN w Kórniku, którego badania posłużyły do stworzenia aplikacji Future Forest. Posłuchajcie!Barbara SowaŹródła:✎ Tutaj znajdziecie link do aplikacji Future Forest:https://connect.appsilon.com/future-forests/A tu polecane przeze mnie w podcaście reportaże z Pisma:✎ Tekst Aleksandry Wareckiej, zatytułowany „Życie w harmonii z Puszczą Białowieską" https://magazynpismo.pl/rzeczywistosc/reportaz/puszcza-bialowieska-dorota-borodaj/✎Tekst Dominiki Tworek o wycinkach w Puszczy Karpackiej, zatytułowany „Im dalej w las, tym mniej drzew": https://magazynpismo.pl/rzeczywistosc/reportaz/turnicki-park-narodowy/✎Tekst Daniela Petryczkiewicza pod wiele mówiącym tytułem „Rewolucja wydarzy się w lasach podmiejskich": https://magazynpismo.pl/idee/studium/rewolucja-wydarzy-sie-w-lasach-podmiejskich/-Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na dostęp online do „Pisma". Wejdź na magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł). Subskrypcja odnawia się co miesiąc, możesz zrezygnować w dowolnym momencie.Mecenasem podcastu jest Accenture

Czy Amerykanom uda się zbudować księżycową bazę? A może ubiegną ich Chińczycy? Jakie korzyści płyną z kosztownej eksploracji kosmosu? Chodzi o władzę, wiedzę, surowce, a może poszukiwanie nowego domu? O tym porozmawiam z Jakubem Kapiszewskim, dziennikarzem ONETU, popularyzatorem nauki i największym entuzjastą kosmosu, jakiego znam. Posłuchajcie! Barbara Sowa - Tutaj przeczytacie sylwetkę Mirosława Hermaszewskiego napisaną przez mojego gościa: https://wiadomosci.onet.pl/nauka/tatus-dzwonisz-juz-kosmosu-nieznane-fakty-z-zycia-hermaszewskiego/qnkr2g2 - A tu znajdziecie portret Sławosza Uznańskiego, świeżo upieczonego polskiego astronauty: https://wiadomosci.onet.pl/nauka/jak-polak-zostal-astronauta-pokonal-ponad-22-tys-innych-kandydatow/4hqjqm9 - Tekst Anny Piotrowskiej o wyzwaniach związanych z eksploracją kosmosu przeczytacie tutaj: https://magazynpismo.pl/idee/esej/ksiezyc-kosmos-mars-nasa-uklad-sloneczny/ - Tutaj przedruk „A jeśli to Chiny pierwsze nawiążą kontakt z Obcym”: https://magazynpismo.pl/rzeczywistosc/reportaz/a-jesli-to-chiny-pierwsze-nawiaza-kontakt-z-obcym/ - Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na dostęp online do „Pisma". Wejdź na http://magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł). Subskrypcja odnawia się co miesiąc, możesz zrezygnować w dowolnym momencie. Mecenasem podcastu jest Accenture.

Czy Amerykanom uda się zbudować księżycową bazę? A może ubiegną ich Chińczycy? Jakie korzyści płyną z kosztownej eksploracji kosmosu? Chodzi o władzę, wiedzę, surowce, a może poszukiwanie nowego domu? O tym porozmawiam z Jakubem Kapiszewskim, dziennikarzem ONETU, popularyzatorem nauki i największym entuzjastą kosmosu, jakiego znam.Posłuchajcie!Barbara SowaTutaj przeczytacie sylwetkę Mirosława Hermaszewskiego napisaną przez mojego gościa: https://wiadomosci.onet.pl/nauka/tatus-dzwonisz-juz-kosmosu-nieznane-fakty-z-zycia-hermaszewskiego/qnkr2g2A tu znajdziecie portret Sławosza Uznańskiego, świeżo upieczonego polskiego astronauty: https://wiadomosci.onet.pl/nauka/jak-polak-zostal-astronauta-pokonal-ponad-22-tys-innych-kandydatow/4hqjqm9Tekst Anny Piotrowskiej o wyzwaniach związanych z eksploracją kosmosu przeczytacie tutaj: https://magazynpismo.pl/idee/esej/ksiezyc-kosmos-mars-nasa-uklad-sloneczny/Tutaj przedruk „A jeśli to Chiny pierwsze nawiążą kontakt z Obcym”: https://magazynpismo.pl/rzeczywistosc/reportaz/a-jesli-to-chiny-pierwsze-nawiaza-kontakt-z-obcym/-Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na dostęp online do „Pisma". Wejdź na magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł). Subskrypcja odnawia się co miesiąc, możesz zrezygnować w dowolnym momencie.Mecenasem podcastu jest Accenture.

Wieś przez lata przegrywała z miastem ze względu na gorszy dostęp do pracy, edukacji, kultury. W dyskusjach o przyszłości jest nadal marginalizowana, choć zamieszkuje ją 40 proc. polskiego społeczeństwa. Czy nowe technologie są szansą na pokonanie słabości rozwojowych obszarów wiejskich? Koncepcja inteligentnego miasta, smart city rozwija się prężnie od lat, napędza rozwój wielu sektorów gospodarki, rozpala umysły urbanistek, architektów, władz samorządowych czy samych mieszkańców. Na chwytliwe hasło „przyszłość miast” zapewne pojawi się w waszych głowach wiele wizji. A co z przyszłością wsi? Czy pojawi się cokolwiek? Jakie scenariusze przyszłości futurolodzy kreślą dla obszarów pozamiejskich? Co to jest smart village i jakie są skutki rosnącej suburbanizacji? O tym będziemy rozmawiać w dzisiejszym podcaście. Spróbujemy też zarysować fabułę powieści fantastyczno-naukowej, której akcja rozgrywa się na wsi przyszłości. W 29. odcinku podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” pojawi się troje znakomitych gości: Magdalena Salik, dziennikarka, pisarka i redaktorka, za książkę „Płomień” dostała w tym roku nagrodę im. Janusza A. Zajdla. Kacper Nosarzewski, partner w firmie badawczej 4CF Strategic Foresight i członek zarządu Polskiego Towarzystwa Studiów nad Przyszłością. dr hab. Sławomir Zieliński, prof. Instytutu Rozwoju Wsi i Rolnictwa Polskiej Akademii Nauk, który organizuje konkurs „Moja smart wieś”. Szczegóły konkursu znajdziecie pod linkiem: http://smart.irwirpan.waw.pl/ - Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na roczny dostęp online do „Pisma”. Wejdź na magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł).

Wieś przez lata przegrywała z miastem ze względu na gorszy dostęp do pracy, edukacji, kultury. W dyskusjach o przyszłości jest nadal marginalizowana, choć zamieszkuje ją 40 proc. polskiego społeczeństwa. Czy nowe technologie są szansą na pokonanie słabości rozwojowych obszarów wiejskich? Koncepcja inteligentnego miasta, smart city rozwija się prężnie od lat, napędza rozwój wielu sektorów gospodarki, rozpala umysły urbanistek, architektów, władz samorządowych czy samych mieszkańców. Na chwytliwe hasło „przyszłość miast” zapewne pojawi się w waszych głowach wiele wizji. A co z przyszłością wsi? Czy pojawi się cokolwiek? Jakie scenariusze przyszłości futurolodzy kreślą dla obszarów pozamiejskich? Co to jest smart village i jakie są skutki rosnącej suburbanizacji? O tym będziemy rozmawiać w dzisiejszym podcaście. Spróbujemy też zarysować fabułę powieści fantastyczno-naukowej, której akcja rozgrywa się na wsi przyszłości.Do 29. odcinka podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” zaprosiłam troje znakomitych gości.Magdalena Salik, dziennikarka, pisarka i redaktorka, za książkę „Płomień” dostała w tym roku nagrodę im. Janusza A. Zajdla. Kacper Nosarzewski, partner w firmie badawczej 4CF Strategic Foresight i członek zarządu Polskiego Towarzystwa Studiów nad Przyszłością.dr hab. Sławomir Zieliński, prof. Instytutu Rozwoju Wsi i Rolnictwa Polskiej Akademii Nauk, który organizuje konkurs „Moja smart wieś”. Szczegóły konkursu znajdziecie pod linkiem: http://smart.irwirpan.waw.pl/-Dla słuchaczy podcastu „Jak naprawić przyszłość?” przygotowaliśmy kod zniżkowy na roczny dostęp online do „Pisma”. Wejdź na magazynpismo.pl/prenumerata i wpisz na dole strony kod: JNP, skorzystaj z oferty – czytaj i słuchaj przez pierwsze 5 miesięcy za połowę ceny (5,49 zł).Mecenasem podcastu jest Accenture

The APRN Consensus Model was created in 2008 to align the interrelationships between four key components of advanced practice nursing: licensure, accreditation, certification and education — also known as LACE. Hear AANP members Drs. Benjamin Smallheer and Carolina "Callie" Tennyson of Duke University School of Nursing elaborate on these issues and describe an innovative program they've helped develop to support NPs seeking to expand into additional areas of clinical care. Read a Feb. 2022 The Journal for Nurse Practitioners (JNP) article by Tennyson and Smallheer on Competency-Based Education for Nurse Practitioner Certification Alignment to learn more about this important topic. As a reminder, AANP members enjoy free access to JNP articles. Explore the many benefits of AANP membership today, including the new NPower wellness program and exclusive discounts on conferences, like the 2022 AANP Fall Conference in Anaheim, California, Sept. 15-19. 

On this episode, my conversation with Marcos de Jesus “de la Guagua.” Marcos is a good friend and has been on the show many times and needs little introduction. So, here's a short and sweet one. Marcos de Jesus “de la Guagua” is an artist, most notably, a singer, rapper, and dancer. He has roots in Milwaukee, the Bronx, Puerto Rico, and Pomerania. He's also a licensed NYC tour guide and is a virtual artist in residence at TLCofNYC.org. His compositions have been presented by What a Neighborhood! and Annabella Gonzalez Dance Theatre.   We had a hoot discussing his newest project Erstwhile Shuffle, a motet, or short sacred piece, encompassing varoius characters and genres, all anchored on the existential angst of modern life and inevitability of death. We talked about the meaning of music, coping with anxiety in modern life, why there's a dance challenge associated with the project, meaning in the finiteness of existence, the state of contemporary hiphop, and more. We also listened to Erstwhile Shuffle. It's fun; quirky; silly; hiphop-py; meaningful; emotional; and just, well, good.   Thank you for listening. I hope you enjoy.     Currently, Jim Nog Pod is a one-man show. JNP takes a lot of effort and time. Please show your support via Patreon.com/jimnog.   Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro song 0:44 - Introduction 3:33 - Start of convo: What is the meaning of music? 16:15 - Some context for the Erstwhile Shuffle project 19:17 - "Erstwhile Shuffle II-Rap Song for the Club" 23:05 - What is the Erstwhile? 25:22 - "Erstwhile Shuffle III-BOTS et al. Dance, party! etc." 27:39 - What is the Erstwhile? cont'd 34:00 - How to cope with the existential angst of modern life? 43:09 - Why the suit coats, Marcos? 50:39 - Why does Erstwhile Shuffle have a dance challenge? 55:28 - "Erstwhile Shuffle IV-Extending Grace" 56:49 - What's the meaning of death? 1:09:38 - What's the state of contemporary hiphop? 1:20:10 - Wrap up 1:23:22 - Outro song: "Erstwhile Shuffle II-Rap Song for the Club" 1:26:38 - Credits   Jim's Socials: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jimnog/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/jimnog - Website: http://www.jamesnoguera.com   References: - "Don't Be an A-hole" by Marcos de Jesús "de la Guagua": https://delaguagua.com/track/2344139/don-t-be-an-a-hole - www.delaguagua.com - Marcos' Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/guaguaelectrica - Marcos' TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marcosdelaguagua 

Stephanie Gaitán is a writer, editor, and mother from the Bronx whose work has been featured in 433. Her past-times include laughing, sharing photos of cute everything with her friends, and binge-watching childhood TV shows with her daughter. Her work has also been featured in Stone of Madness Press, Voyage YA, and Palabritas, and she has work forthcoming in LaLibreta. You can find her on Twitter @GaitanWrites and on Instagram @JupiterGaitan. On this episode, we discuss the value of writing workshops and MFA programs, Stephanie's academic background, her passions, depression, effects of social media on society, our personal politics, socialism vs capitalism, UBI, SF movies and series that have influenced us, mixed identity, post-colonialism, the writing process, and much more. She also reads from an upcoming work titled “Hood Phantom.”  Episodes are also posted on Youtube on a new channel, Jim Nog Pod.  Currently, I am a one-man show. JNP takes a lot of effort and time. Please show your support via Patreon.com/jimnog. Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro song 0:44 - Introduction 2:20 - Start of convo; about Stephanie 3:44 - 433 (magazine) 6:15 - Stephanie's creative writing background 12:02 - MFA programs and independent writing workshops 18:12 - About Stephanie's story “Neutron Star" 20:10 - Stephanie's academic background 25:00 - Stephanie's biggest passions 27:00 - Depression 31:12 - Therapy and mental health 35:55 - Effects of social media on society 41:59 - How to social media better 46:12 - Stephanie's politics 49:11 - Jim's politics 50:33 - How to define hard work 52:43 - Tax the rich 56:34 - UBI 1:02:22 - Star Trek: TNG 1:03:03 - Dr. Who 1:04:30 - HHGG 1:07:28 - Major Cow scene and philosophy 1:12:58 - Other influences (writers) 1:16:45 - Other influences (movies and series) 1:22:52 - Language learning 1:24:14 - Transracial Jimin 1:30:34 - Mixed racial identity 1:32:13 - Defensiveness & post-colonialism 1:36:12 - Stephanie reads her poem "Hood Phantom" 1:38:16 - Discussion of poem 1:42:52 - A story from Jim about artifice 1:45:34 - Stereotypes of hiphop heads 1:46:49 - Good writing in hiphop 1:48:24 - Stephanie's writing process 1:50:55 - Jim's writing process (w/ examples from others) 1:53:38 - Writers and cats 1:54:30 - Vegetarianism and pets 1:55:20 - NaNoWriMo 1:56:32 - Stephanie's parting message; being a "good writer" 2:01:04 - Outro song & some words about next time 2:02:11 - Credits Jim's Socials: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jimnog/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/jimnog - Website: http://www.jamesnoguera.com References: - 433: https://www.fourthreethree.org - When We Make It by Elizabeth Velasquez: https://amzn.to/3uTML84 - "Forbidden Words (#TTR)" by Marcos de la Guagua: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iNIiLOUhM8 

In this episode, JNP talks with Jason Mittell, Professor of Film and Medias Culture at Middlebury College in Vermont. Author of several key manuscripts on television culture, Prof. Mittell is also a key figure in the development of videographic criticism in film and media studies. He and his colleague, Prof. Christian Keathly, have since 2015 offered several two-week intensive workshops on videographic criticism for scholars. Our discussion focused on the history of videographic criticism, its roots in avant garde film and video work, its connection to the digital humanities, as well as current practices and pedagogies. For more on videographic criticism, you can visit the website The Videographic Essay: Practice and Pedagogy (http://videographicessay.org/works/videographic-essay/index). You can also see examples of published videographic criticism at [in]Transition (http://mediacommons.org/intransition/). And check out Jason’s own videographic work on his Vimeo channel. (https://vimeo.com/jmittell) As a special treat, you can watch Jen Proctor’s remake of “A Movie” by Bruce Connors right here. (https://vimeo.com/11531028) And have a listen to The Video Essay Podcast (https://thevideoessay.com/work), hosted by Will DiGravio.

Role of Primary Care in Suicide Prevention During the COVID-19 Pandemic Authors are: Pamela Anne Nelson and Susie M. Adams Abstract Primary care providers have an important role in suicide prevention, knowing that among people who die by suicide, 83% have visited a primary care provider in the prior year, and 50% have visited that provider within 30 days of their death, rather than a psychiatrist. The psychosocial impact of the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic poses increased risk for suicide and other mental health disorders for months and years ahead. This article focuses on screening tools, identification of the potentially suicidal patient in the primary care setting, and a specific focus on suicide prevention during widespread, devastating events, such as a pandemic. Nelson, P. A., & Adams, S. M. (2020). Role of Primary Care in Suicide Prevention During the COVID-19 Pandemic. The journal for nurse practitioners : JNP, 16(9), 654–659. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nurpra.2020.07.015   Sharing knowledge and educating those in the community for a healthier stronger safer community. MOTTO: GUMBO We'll teach your Grandma, Uncles, Mama, Brothers, and Others (GUMBO) The book is complete.  It was written to help raise money for the Non-profit. "Casey and the Crawfish" will be sold starting in January 2019. Everyone can purchase from http://gumboeducation.com/casey-and-the-crawfish Or try the Kindle Edition from Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08DLB473N   Earn more Contact Hours Below: BULLYING PREVENTION FOR NURSES - A REAL SOLUTION: CONTACT HOURS WILL BE AWARDED:    

Michelle Johnson guest hosts this episode of Seed To Cup on the Sprudge Podcast Network. Johnson interviews Jeanine Niyonzima-Aroian of JNP Coffee. JNP is a Boston based importer of coffees from Burundi, where Jeanine was born and raised. Earlier this year, Michelle Johnson had the opportunity to present one of JNP's coffees at the U.S. Coffee Championship.  This episode is sponsored by La Marzocco and Seattle Coffee Gear. Transcript

In this episode, owner Folly Rob and Head Roaster/Director of coffee Folly Jeff sit down to hype up and announce all the plans of everything we have been working on since the beginning of the year. We go in depth about the Folly Coffee Tasting & Tour Room launching Sep19, our Good Food Awards submission coffees this year, new additions to the seasonal coffee program, launching on Amazon, Folly Coffee Hot Sauce, and more. Enjoy! Show notes: -Loma La Gloria Farm in El Salvador @lomalagloria & @anny_ruth -JNP coffee from Burundi and the Turihamwe Turashobora group --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/follycoffeepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/follycoffeepodcast/support

Today we are hearing from Jeanine Niyonzima-Aroian, the Founder and President of JNP Coffee, Burundi Coffee importer and exporter in operation since 2012. Jeanine grew up in Burundi and left to pursue her education earning an MBA from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School and had a 20-plus-year international business career that helped her find her way back to Burundi and to coffee. It was at a “Cup of Excellence” competition that she recognized the potential of the exceptional coffees of Burundi. She saw the opportunity to promote these coffees in the global market as a means of helping the farmers, her people. Today JNP Coffee is known for the award-winning specialty coffees they source and the good works and leadership they provide at origin. As a licensed Q grader, she continues to advance the global specialty coffee industry. Her business model is driven by quality coffee and is based on strong producer partnerships, sharing knowledge, promoting gender equality, and supporting education in financial literacy and leadership, all to empower the farmers and their families in her native country.  Today we are talking with Jeanine about how JNP is responding to the current crisis and also how things look on the ground for the farmer she works with in Burundi.  This is a very important discussion as it give perspectives on the relationship between producers and consumers that I believe will inspire how we conduct business as retailers in the future. It's all about empathy, connection, resiliency, and working with each other to increase access to the great coffees our customers have yet to discover.    Links: JNP Coffee Burundi Friends International   All COVID-19 Focus and Relevant Episodes: On a Resilient Coffee Community Hope in Difficult Times w/ Kathy Turiano General Guidance on Talking with Banks and Landlords w/ Marshall Fuss, Attorney at Law Erica Escalante, The Arrow Coffeehouse Karl Purdy, Coffee Angel in Dublin, Ireland  The Future of Retail w/ Doug Stephens Impact on the Supply Chain w/ Ricardo Pereira, COO, Ally Coffee Straight Talk for Coffee Retailers w/ The Retail Doctor, Bob Phibbs Jonathan Pascual of Taproom Coffee and Beer, Atlanta, GA Refining your Leadership and Systems in a Crisis Shift Break: Development in a Crisis Shift Break: Grace and Hight Standards Shift Break: Keep or Throw Away Maxwell Mooney, Narrative Coffee   Keys to the Shop Consulting: www.keystotheshop.com/consulting chris@keystotheshop.com    

Seko1844 is a graphic artist. Zar of the Moon is a spoken word artist. We hang out again and talk about some of the ethics around mixed martial arts, or MMA, while watching an old match between Wanderlei Silva and Quinton "Rampage" Jackson.    Link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCPpOkgaLdY   You can support the Pod via: Patreon.com/jimnog

Get the full show notes with images here:https://www.jerseynerdspodcast.com/2019/07/jersey-nerds-podcast-085-matt-cullens.htmlMatt Cullen retired this summer from the NHL and this gives the Jersey Nerds a great chance to look at all of the jerseys he wore throughout his 21 seasons in the league. All of the jersey illustrations come from the invaluable resource, NHLuniforms.com. We were able to follow his career by looking at his page on Hockeydb.com. And his jersey numbers were learned by simple Google image searches.1997-98 to 2002-03Matt Cullen started his career playing for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. He initially wore #45, then took #11 when he became a more established player, and by the end of his time in Anaheim he was wearing #17ANA jerseys worn- classic eggplant & jade home & road- Nike alternate jerseys, home & road2002-03 to 2003-04In 2003 Cullen was traded to the Florida Panthers and started wearing #16. The next season he switched back to #17, as he had worn with Anaheim.FLA jerseys worn- original blue jersey and white jersey with leaping panther logo- red alternate jersey with leaping panther logo breaking a stick2005-06After playing the lockout season in Italy Matt Cullen joined the Carolina Hurricanes and won his first Stanley Cup. He wore #8 during this championship season, which was hist first of two stints in Carolina.CAR jerseys worn- original home & road Hurricanes jerseys2006-07Another single season with one team, Cullen played for the New York Rangers. He wore #5 for his season in New York.NYR jerseys worn- classic Rangers home and away jerseys with collar laces- Navy Lady Liberty alternate jersey2007-08 to 2009-10After a year with the Rangers Cullen went back to play with the Hurricanes and took back his #8 jersey. The difference this time was that the Reebok Edge jersey system was now in place.CAR jerseys worn- original Edge home & road jerseys with phantom shoulder yokes- original black Edge alternate jersey2009-10During this season Matt Cullen was traded to the Ottawa Senators. He was given (or chose) #7 when he joined the teamOTT jerseys worn- Edge home & road sweater- black alternate with SENS script across the front2010-11 to 2012-13Cullen joined his home state Minnesota Wild for the next three seasons. He would keep his #7 from his Ottawa days.MIN jerseys worn- red home jersey with green triceps area- white road jersey with long green sleeves and wordmark shoulder patch- green alternate jersey with script logo on front2013-14 to 2014-15The next stop was in Nashville. Matt Cullen would again wear #7, which he would continue to wear for the remainder of his career.NSH jerseys worn- Reebok Edge gold home jersey and white road jersey.2015-16 to 2016-17Matt Cullen became a three time Stanley Cup champion by playing the next two seasons with the Pittsburgh Penguins. He won the Cup in both of those years.PIT jerseys worn- Edge templated black and vegas home jersey- Edge template white and vegas road jersey- Edge retro 90's Penguins black jersey and white jersey- Yellow 2017 Stadium Series jersey2017-18Matt returned to the Minnesota Wild for the second time in 2017. This was the first season for the new NHL Adidas sweaters.MIN jerseys worn- MIN Adidas green home with chest stripe- MIN white jersey with square shoulder yokes2018-19For his final season Matt Cullen came back to the Pittsburgh Penguins. He finished his career having played 21 seasons for 8 different teams. He wore 7 different jersey numbers in the NHL and played in 32 different jerseys. He returned to teams he previously had played for three times. (Carolina, Minnesota, & Pittsburgh)PIT jerseys worn- Adidas 90's style home and road jerseys- PIT yellow alternate jersey- 2019 Stadium Series black jersey Also on this episode is Fake or Authentic where we talk about who we want to sit beside on a bus. The worst case scenario in regards to an analyst on TV. And how you feel about a player changing his number.Throwback Throwdown is a Whalers vs Whalers battle. The champion, 1983 green Hartford Whalers jersey, takes on its ancestor. The opponent this week is a 1979 WHA New England Whaler jersey.Website: JerseyNerdsPodcast.comTwitter: @JerseyNerdsPodemail: JerseyNerdsPodcast@gmail.com

In this "beta" episode recorded at Bullshido HQ in Austin, Texas, Phrost, Submessenger, and JNP shoot the proverbial sh*t on a wide range of topics, including science, war stories from the forums, martial arts drama, and science fiction.

Antisocial Media: A Conversation with Siva Vaidhyanathan In this installment, JNP sits down with Prof. Siva Vaidhyanathan to talk about his latest book, Antisocial Media: How Facebook Disconnects Us and Undermines Democracy. The conversation delves into questions of how Facebook positions itself as a social good while its very structure provides a platform – unprecedented in its size and scope - for the manipulation of political discourse and the widespread circulation of misinformation. Prof. Vaidhyanathan is Professor of Media Studies at the University of Virginia where he also serves as the Director of the Center for Media and Citizenship. He is the author of several other books, including The Googlization of Everything (And Why We Should Worry), and he also serves as a columnist for The Guardian.

Ryan, Sean, Bpoe, & Steve look at the 2nd round of the 2019 Stanley Cup Playoffs and determine which home game of each series is the best looking. Then taking a look at all 4 series the guys unanimously select a series as the best looking of the entire round. Other topics discussed this week are the name of the Honda car at Islanders games in Brooklyn, as well as female dogs humpin'.Email the podcast anytime with questions or comments: Podcast@HockeyJerseyConcepts.comThey may be read on a future episode!Music in this episode:"HJC Theme" Shawn Van de SandeCopyright HockeyJerseyConcepts.com

We Now Disrupt This Broadcast: A Conversation with Amanda D. Lotz In this installment of Modern Media, JNP talks to Dr. Amanda D. Lotz about her latest book, We Now Disrupt This Broadcast: How Cable Transformed Television and the Internet Revolutionized It All (MIT Press, 2018). The story of the transformation of television at the turn of the 21st century is a story of emerging technologies, regulations, business models, and aesthetic practices that came to establish the era of internet distributed television that we now inhabit. Connecting these new structures to older ways of understanding television, Dr. Lotz makes a compelling case for understanding the persistence of television amidst the news of its demise. You can follow her on Twitter at @DrTVLotz.

Journalism as Activism: A Conversation with Adrienne Russell In this installment, JNP sits down with Dr. Adrienne Russell to talk about the changing worlds of both journalists and activists as they engage the intersection of emerging technologies and pressing social problems. Adrienne Russell is the Mary Laird Wood Professor of Journalism and the Environment at the University of Washington, and the author of two books: Networked: Contemporary History of News in Transition, and Journalism as Activism: Recoding Media Power.

Jose Luis Reyes is an instructor at Bronx CC and a Seventh-day Adventist. Noman Jalal is a software engineer for a well-known tech company and a Muslim. We discuss religion: how the religious determine what's true when something contradicts their religion, differences between science and religion, and religion in the future. You can support the Pod via: Patreon.com/jimnog

In this installment, JNP sits down with Anne Helen Petersen - senior culture writer for Buzzfeed and the author of the recent book, Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud: The Rise and Reign of the Unruly Woman – to talk about balancing academic and journalistic writing, managing the role of the public intellectual in the age of social media, and why cultural criticism matters. You can access Anne Helen Petersen’s work for Buzzfeed here: https://www.buzzfeed.com/annehelenpetersen. To find out more about her books here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/228194/anne-helen-petersen

Ryan is joined by Sean & Ben to talk about the four 2nd round playoff series. We look at which teams have the best looking home games and we also determine the best possible looking series between each teams through history. Plus all of the regular features are here; Fake or Authentic, Throwback Throwdown, and HJC Mailbag. Take a listen for your chance to win a HJC sticker!Music in this episode:"HJC Theme" Shawn Van de SandeCopyright HockeyJerseyConcepts.com"Discovery Hit" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"Bit Shift" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"RetroFuture Nasty" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/JNP-028 - Good Looking 2018 Playoff Series

"Show your work": A Conversation with Frank LoMonte In this installment, JNP sits down with Frank LoMonte to talk about the importance of student media, the value of journalism education, and the need for transparency and the free flow of information. Frank LoMonte is the Director of the Brechner Center for Freedom of Information at the University of Florida. Prior to that, he was the Executive Director of the Student Press Law Center in Washington, D.C. Can you embed these links in the text of the names in the body of the text? Brechner Center for Freedom of Information: http://brechner.org/ Student Press Law Center: http://www.splc.org/

“Everybody Should Be Podcasting”: A Conversation with Michael O’Connell In this installment, JNP sits down with Michael O’Connell to talk about the role of podcasting in journalism, the changes that digital platforms have brought to the work of journalism, and the value of journalism in the digital media environment. Michael O’Connell is the host of the podcast It’s All Journalism and the author of the book Turn Up The Volume: A Down and Dirty Guide to Podcasting (Routledge 2017). O’Connell is also the senior digital editor at Federal News Radio in Washington, D.C. Links to embed for podcast title, book, and federal news radio: http://itsalljournalism.com/ http://itsalljournalism.com/turn-up-the-volume-down-dirty-guide-to-podcasting/ https://federalnewsradio.com/

This episode features a conversation with host Jim Noguera, musician Marcos de Jesus and literature student Jaroslav Grytsayo about race, identity, and identity politics. It was originally a four-person conversation, but one of the participants withdrew his verbal contribution to the episode. So it's a bit edited. There's some missing context. Nevertheless, it was fun, jokes abound. Some politically incorrect statements were, indeed, stated. Ye be warned. But Brother Marcos made sure at certain points that white privilege was acknowledged and helped keep things more respectful.   You can support the Pod via: Patreon.com/jimnog

In this installment, JNP talks with Sara Quinn about visual journalism and the importance of design for news. Far beyond simply adding graphic elements to news production, design is central to the way that news is consumed, the degree to which people trust information, the increasingly undervalued status of photojournalism, and the fascinating eye-tracking research that goes into understanding how reader interact with news through design. Sarah Quinn is the President of the Society for News Design and the R.M. Seaton Endowed Chair in the Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Kansas State University. https://nppa.org/news/eyetracking-photojournalism-new-research-explores-what-makes-photograph-memorable-shareable-and

JNP sits down with Indira Lakshmanan to discuss the problem of "fake news," the difficulty of reporting on politics in the era of President Trump, the erosion of trust in the news media, and how that trust might be re-established. Indira Laskshmanan is a Washington DC-based columnist for the Boston Globe, writing about foreign policy and politics, and the Newmark Chair for Journalism Ethics at the Poynter Institute. You can read her most recent work at https://www.bostonglobe.com/contributors/ilakshmanan.

Nytt mas! / -Hva skjera? JnP iriterer seg over bil (Fordi de ikke kan) / -TBF’er / -Quiz: Hvor mange heter … ? / Innhold i episoden:– Hva skjer a?Jonathan skal til å selge bilen, men legger merke til at lyset i den ene frontlykten har gått. Han drar opp ermene for å fikse dette, og […]

BuzzFeed's News Editor, Craig Silverman, has been on the trail of fake news for years. In this installment of JNP talks with Silverman, about fake news: what it is, where it comes from, the economic and political impulses for creating and sharing it, and what we can do about it. For more on Craig Silverman's work, click here (https://www.buzzfeed.com/craigsilverman)

Rebecca YS Perez (@writer.rebeccaysperez, IG) is a spoken word artist and writer. She recently self-published a book titled I Hope You Fall in Love: A Collection of Poetry and Prose. We talk over Skype with regards to the book, her writing process, motivations, obstacles, and so on. She reads several pieces from the book, too. You can support the Pod via: Patreon.com/jimnog

Sam Kimball (@sammytheoutlaw, IG) is a freelance journalist currently based in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. He joins me via FaceTime. We discuss such issues as the state of independent journalism in the Kurdistan Region, the difference between independent journalism and freelance journalism, and the pros and cons of freelance journalism. Please consider supporting Sam Kimball's Kickstarter: UNHEARD: The Voices of Iraq. You can support the Pod via: Patreon.com/jimnog

James Noguera (@jimnog) is a writer, teacher, and podcaster. On this special episode, Bronx musician Marcos & la Guagua (@MarcosylaGugua) acts as host, and Jim is guest. Jim reads excerpts from several of his works, and the two discuss such topics as the process of writing, teaching, and making art.

Jaroslav Grytsayo is a Ukrainian-born writing tutor. He joins host Jim Noguera in a park near his home in the Bronx to discuss his background and such topics as '90's rap music, the Left, President Trump, and President Putin.

Dominick Gaffney is former Vice President of the Student Government Association of Bronx Community College. We talk, among other things, about his childhood, growing up, his tenure, and about the president of the college. 

Jose Luis Reyes is an ESL instructor, working for the CUNY Language Immersion Program (CLIP). We talk childhood experiences in the DR, his studies at NYU, learning English, language learning strategies, and his pedagogy for teaching ESL learners. 

Daniel Boateng has taught in Africa (Ghana), China, and in the US. He is very well educated and performs and composes for several churches. We talk about his experiences teaching in various countries, his educational experiences, acquiring a foreign language (Chinese), and he even plays the keyboard for us and sings!

"Antelopes and Jaguars: A Discussion with Riley Ray Robbins" JNP talks with Riley Ray Robbins, a Development Executive at Back Roads Entertainment, about the varied roles of reality television in contemporary television culture - as it relates to the current wave of high-end production, the politics of representation, the current state of the media industries, and the not-so-surprising spectacle of modern politics.

C. Lionel Spencer is a Bronx singer and rapper. He's also a writer and educator. We talk about his inspirations, his childhood, his family, and listen to musical snippets - including a song from his grandfather!

In this installment of modern_media JNP talks with Dana Ferguson, the political reporter for The Argus Leader in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Dana discusses the varied roles of a print journalist in the age of digital distribution, her early attraction to print journalism, and importance of student media in training good storytellers.

Marcos & la Guagua is a Bronx musician. He's gospel, hip hop, jazz - and other things. We talk music, influences, identity, and listen to snippets from his current and upcoming albums. (Notice: there's a minor sound problem for the first ten minutes or so of the conversation.)

In this installment of JNP talks with multimedia journalist Ben Solomon of The New York Times about the emerging world of virtual reality storytelling as a tool for journalists. Solomon discusses the possibilities as well as the limitations of emerging VR technologies for journalists as well as the larger ethical stakes in telling stories about tragedy.

Welcome to BTR's featured World of Ink Network. Today on The Empowerment Show, founder Dona Rudderow Sturn will be chatting with our hosts Irene Roth and Traci McDonald about the first two books in JNP's multi-book series, Jane & Jake’s Adventures to Awesome. The Empowerment Show will air live on March 20th at 4pm Eastern - 3pm Central - 2pm Mountain - 1pm Pacific Kids, parents and educators will all enjoy the interactive website, http://thejnpproject.com/. It features an adult public Forum, Members Only Private Q&A Professional Forum, a Forum for Kids to talk to Jane & Jake directly, downloads, and more. JNPgives parents, teachers, caregivers and counselors the tools to help children develop confidence, strengthen self-esteem, and grow into assured leaders. In addition to a focus on building children’s self-esteem, JNP offers both unparalleled artistry and collaboration among published international authors in the story development. The 31 chapter-books, set in three series, are available in traditional as well as digital interactive book formats. The JNP Project was born out of the understanding of what makes up the faces of our inner awesome. Learn more about WOI and its hosts at http://worldofinknetwork.com