Podcasts about Jonas Salk

This podcast covers the polio outbreak in the 1950s, along with the subsequent vaccine invented by Jonas Salk.  We delve into the spread, the treatments, as well as the eventual vaccine created by Mr. Jonas Salk.  There is always more to learn, talk to you soon!   Jimmy & Jean

This is the story of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Henrietta Lacks, Jonas Salk, the March of Dimes, the Tuskegee Institute and their collective effort to eradicate polio from the earth. But the story also touches on Booker T. Washington, George Washington Carver, Lewis Adams, the Hampton School, Basil O'Connor, Elvis Presley, Eddie Cantor, Paul Alexander and Osama Bin Laden. 

Margaret talks with Anney Reese about how a group of people made polio vaccines and ended polio but how one guy took all the credit and ruined our understanding of history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Margaret talks with Anney Reese about how a group of people made polio vaccines and ended polio but how one guy took all the credit and ruined our understanding of history. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are back.  We did a little traveling and are now back to bring the inspiration.  We have three fantastic stories to inspire you.  The first is about Dan West and his charity, Heifer International, then we dive into the life of Jonas Salk, the humanitarian scientist who created the first polio vaccine, and finally, we introduce you to a teacher who is teaching her classes the meaning of kindness.  Warning, the last one might get you with some happy tears.#BeKind#WeStandWithUkraineSend us a textWe would love to hear from you. Send us your comments or even your own inspirational stories at tangentialinspiration@gmail.com or give us your comments on our website, TangentialInspiration.com.Follow us on our social media:Website: https://tangentialinspiration.com/ Instagram: tangentialinspirationpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tangentialinspiration Twitter: https://twitter.com/TangentialInsp1Produced and Edited by Craig Wymetalek

On this Weird Wednesday episode; A pregnant Egyptian mummy that wasn't actually pregnant, a new video game has led to the closing of Japanese shrines, and the missing river otters that are enjoying their freedom. Plus, on This Day in History, Dr. Jonas Salk and the introduction of the polio vaccine 'Pregnant' ancient Egyptian mummy with 'cancer' actually wasn't pregnant and didn't have cancer, new study finds | Live Science New study debunks claims of pregnancy and cancer in ‘Mysterious Lady' mummy | Archaeology News Online Magazine Assassin's Creed Shadows draws attention of Japan's Prime Minister, who says "defacing a shrine is out of the question" in real life, but politicians acknowledge "freedom of expression must be respected" in the game | GamesRadar+ Assassin's Creed Shadows Is Facing Legal Action Due To Shrine Destruction Japanese Shrine Featured In 'Ghost Of Tsushima' Announces Full Tourism Ban After An "Unacceptable Act Of Disrespect Was Committed By Foreigners" Amid Assassin's Creed Shadows' controversies, shrine popularized by Ghost of Tsushima bans all tourists after "unforgivable act of disrespect" | GamesRadar+ NEW Zoo Reports Escaped River Otters River otter duo escapes to explore snowy Green Bay: NEW Zoo watches and waits for their return | WFRV TDIH: History of Salk TDIH: The New Yorker Who Tamed Polio Sponsored by Factor: Use code coolstuff50off to get 50% off your first box plus free shipping.  Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tällä historiallisella päivämäärällä perustettiin Suomen ensimmäinen yliopisto sekä yhdysvaltalainen lääkäri Jonas Salk ilmoitti kehittäneensä rokotteen polioon. Lisäksi Vladimir Putin äänestettiin ensimmäistä kertaa Venäjän presidentiksi sekä Janne Ahonen ilmoitti lopettavansa mäkihyppyuransa.

Hello to you listening in Desert Hot Springs, California!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Recently a friend said that she was struggling because the job she had she didn't want, the job she wanted she didn't get, so she felt like a failure. Is there an alternative?What if we look objectively at the lost job opportunity as an experiment that didn't produce the expected results.  Does that mean it failed? Not if we look at it as a data point, information pointing you in a better direction. Jonas Salk (American virologist & inventor of the polio vaccine) once said, “There is no such thing as a failed experiment, because learning what doesn't work is a necessary step to learning what does.” Or, as the famous American jazz musician Louis Armstrong said, “It's taken me all my life to learn what not to play.”  Practical Tip: Think of a time when you believed you had failed but you figured out how to turn that experience into an opportunity and grow toward your better self. How did you do that?  What will help you do it again and again?  You will because you've got what it takes! You know how to experiment!You You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe and spread the word with a generous 5-star review and comment - it helps us all - and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Communication Services I Offer✓ For a no-obligation conversation about your communication challenges, get in touch with me today✓  Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn, as “Wyzga on Words” on Substack, and now Pandora Radio Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.  

In this episode, Therese Markow and Richard Conniff discuss his book "Ending Epidemics," which explores the history of infectious diseases and vaccines. Richard highlights the evolution from ancient humoral theories, which thrived for nearly 2000 years, to modern germ theory, emphasizing the importance of cleanliness and vaccination. He recounts the development of the smallpox vaccine by Edward Jenner and the polio vaccine by Jonas Salk, noting initial resistance and the success of widespread vaccination. He also addresses the current resistance to COVID-19 vaccines, stressing the importance of balancing vaccine risks against disease risks. He also warns of the dangers of withdrawing from global health organizations like the WHO.    Key Takeaways: The Semmelweis Reflex is the tendency of people to stick with what they already believe and ignore clear evidence that it's wrong. Smallpox has been eradicated. In many areas, they were still using Jenner's vaccine, which still worked up until 1980. With some viruses,  illnesses are dormant but can crop up later in life, such as chickenpox and shingles.  Viruses hide in the nervous system When you are thinking about vaccines, think about the disease, and then think about what the relative risk of the vaccine is versus the risk of the disease.   "The problem is that people can develop these imaginary problems with vaccines because they do not have any conception of how awful the disease is that the vaccine is preventing." —  Richard Conniff   Episode References:  Ending Epidemics: A History of Escape from Contagion - https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262552974/ending-epidemics/ The Species Seekers: Heroes, Fools, and the Mad Pursuit of Life on Earth - https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393341324     Connect with Richard Conniff: Professional Bio: https://mitpress.mit.edu/author/richard-conniff-39217/  Website: https://strangebehaviors.wordpress.com/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-conniff-9689a02/    Connect with Therese: Website: www.criticallyspeaking.net Threads: @critically_speaking Email: theresemarkow@criticallyspeaking.net      Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.  

A “trip” on the subway makes for a bizarro story! You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with Yohany Albornoz, a trailblazing neuroarchitect and founder of Discover Neuroarchitecture and Marketer Architect Agency. Together, they delve into the burgeoning field of neuroarchitecture—an interdisciplinary approach that integrates neuroscience and design to create spaces that align with human biology and behavior. Yohany shares compelling insights and case studies, from the healing power of nature views in hospitals to the cognitive boost provided by biophilic classrooms. Listeners will hear about the subtle yet profound impact of architecture on emotions, productivity, and even problem-solving—illustrated by stories like Jonas Salk's groundbreaking polio vaccine discovery. Discover how neuroarchitecture prioritizes well-being, fosters a sense of belonging, and redefines what it means to inhabit a space. Don't miss this episode packed with inspiration for designing spaces that truly serve humanity. About Yohany Albornoz: Yohany Albornoz is a Venezuelan Architect specialized in the intersection of neuroscience and architecture. She holds a Master's degree in Neuroscience for Architecture from Universitat Iuav di Venezia (2021), postgraduate studies in Visual Design and Branding from Artidi, Barcelona (2018), and another Master in Architectural Acoustics from Universidad Ramon Llull (2011). Her early architectural foundations were laid at FAU UCV, Caracas, Venezuela, where she graduated in 2008. As an independent researcher, she contributes as consultant at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley under the Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center for Minority Aging Research, Neurosciences and Human Genetics, led by Dr. Gladys Maestre. Alongside her research, she is guest teacher in neuroarchitecture courses and is a co-founder of Discover Neuroarchitecture, Human Sensory Studio & Consulting, co-founder of Building Art X, Consulting Services for Public Art Projects, and co-founder of The Marketer Architect Agency, dedicated to commercial interior design. Beyond her professional commitments, she is dedicated to her family as a wife and mother of two, and actively promotes breastfeeding as an advocate for maternal health. CONTACT: https://www.instagram.com/themarketerarchitect/?hl=en  https://www.linkedin.com/in/yohanyalbornoz/  Where To Find Us: https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/ www.advancedglazings.com https://www.linkedin.com/company/better-buildings-for-humans-podcast www.linkedin.com/in/advanced-glazings-ltd-848b4625

**It's the Radiotopia fundraiser! We can only make this show with your support. Give now and help support This Day and all the independent shows at Radiotopia. Thank you! https://www.radiotopia.fm/donate**////[Today we're bringing you an episode from the archives]It's February 23rd. This day in 1954, children in Pittsburgh began to receive vaccines as part of the first clinical trials for Dr Jonas Salk's polio eradication efforts.Jody, Niki, and Kellie discuss the arrival of the vaccine, the initial distrust, and the inequities in development and distribution of the vaccine to various communities.Find a transcript of this episode at: https://tinyurl.com/esoterichistoryThis Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX.If you want to support the show directly, you can do so on our website: ThisDayPod.comGet in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypod

Discover the fascinating history of vaccines in this episode of History Ignited!

Welcome to Hilary Topper on air. Today we will explore pivotal moments in medical history and their lasting impact on our world today. We will be delving into the story of polio—a disease that once gripped the world with fear and has since become a symbol of the power of vaccines. We'll discuss the polio epidemics of the 1940s and 50s, the groundbreaking vaccines that led to its decline, the emergence of post-polio syndrome, and the current status of polio globally. Polio in Children In the mid-20th century, polio was a name that struck fear into the hearts of families worldwide. This highly infectious disease, caused by the poliovirus, would often lead to paralysis and even death, predominantly affecting children. The epidemics of the 1940s and 50s were particularly severe, with thousands of cases reported annually in countries like the United States. Public pools were closed, and parents kept their children away from crowds, hoping to protect them from this invisible enemy. How it Impacted Me I talk about this topic because it actually affected me personally. You see, my mother, Phyllis Kahn Mass was a polio victim. Her parents thought she got it from a public pool. She was the only one in her class to have it and she was hospitalized for more than a year in an Iron lung. Iron Lung For those of you unfamiliar, the iron lung is a type of negative pressure ventilator, a mechanical respirator that was widely used in the mid-20th century, particularly during the polio epidemics. It was a large, horizontal cylinder that encases most of a patient's body, leaving only the head exposed. The device worked by varying the air pressure inside the cylinder to stimulate breathing, effectively assisting patients who have lost control of their respiratory muscles due to conditions like polio. The iron lung was invented by Philip Drinker and Louis Shaw in 1928 and became a crucial tool for treating respiratory failure caused by polio. During the polio outbreaks of the 1940s and 1950s, iron lungs were a common sight in hospitals, helping patients with paralyzed diaphragms breathe. Although largely obsolete today due to modern ventilators and the near eradication of polio, the iron lung remains an iconic symbol of the era. My Mother I remember my grandmother telling me that she went to the hospital every day but was unable to go near my mother because she had to wear a type of hazmat suit, in fear that she and my grandfather would carry the disease. My uncle was a little boy. He stayed with various relatives. When my mother finally got out of the hospital and came home, all of the friends she once had, were gone. They wanted nothing to do with her or her family. Everyone was a victim. A year or so later, they moved from the Bronx to Long Beach, Long Island. In 1955, Dr. Jonas Salk, developed the first effective polio vaccine. This injectable, inactivated vaccine was a breakthrough in medical science, offering hope to millions. A few years later, Dr. Albert Sabin introduced an oral vaccine, which became widely used due to its ease of administration and effectiveness. These vaccines drastically reduced polio cases, turning the disease from a public health crisis into a manageable condition. March of Dimes I remember my mother telling me about the march of dimes and how important they were to her. The March of Dimes, originally known as the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, played a crucial role in the fight against polio. Founded by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938, the organization was instrumental in funding research and supporting the development of the polio vaccine. Through widespread fundraising efforts, including the famous "March of Dimes" campaign, the organization raised significant funds to support scientists like Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed the first effective polio vaccine. This vaccine, announced in 1955, led to a dramatic decline in polio cases and was a pivotal moment in public health history. The March of Dimes' efforts not only helped eradicate polio in the United States but also set the stage for its ongoing mission to improve the health of mothers and babies. While the vaccines were successful in curbing new infections, many who had survived polio were left with lasting effects. Decades later, these individuals began experiencing new symptoms, a condition now known as post-polio syndrome (PPS). PPS manifests as muscle weakness, fatigue, and joint pain, occurring years after the initial recovery from polio. It's believed to result from the gradual deterioration of motor neurons that were previously damaged and then repaired during the original polio infection. Post Polio Although, polio has been nearly eradicated, thanks to the continued efforts of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, which began in 1988. Through comprehensive immunization campaigns, polio remains endemic in only a few regions. However, vigilance is key, as outbreaks can occur if vaccination efforts wane. The fight against polio continues, with a focus on reaching every child to ensure a world free from this disease. The disease unfortunately still affects those who were victims in their childhood. Although their symptoms improved and many were released from the hospital, when they reached middle age, the symptoms returned as post polio syndrome. Post-polio syndrome, or PPS, is a condition that can develop many years after a person has recovered from polio. It's estimated that a significant number of polio survivors experience PPS, where they encounter new symptoms such as muscle weakness, fatigue, and joint pain. This syndrome arises because the motor neurons that were once damaged and adapted to regain function gradually deteriorate over time. This deterioration leads to the recurrence of symptoms, often affecting mobility and quality of life. Listen in to the rest of the podcast as I also interview Mary McManus, MSW, Author of A Most Unlikely Runner: Inspiration From the Heart of a Warrior, available on Amazon. Mary was also inflicted with the disease and now lives with Post Polio Syndrome. Special Thanks: To our sponsors for making this podcast possible -- The Russo Law Group, Vimazi shoes, Medi-Dyne, and PlayTri.

Steve and Cat talk about Gems on VHS, a YouTube channel for buskers and folk musicians. Dr. Jonas Salk is our Tough SOB this week. Netflix's "Monster: The Eric and Lyle Mendez Story" is our What Ca Watch this week. Shot of the week is bloody Vampire's Kiss. Band of the week is M. J. Lenderman.

MSNBC dragged for desperate attempts to spin Trump's McDonald's appearance Greg Laurie Defends Praying at Trump Rally, Says He'd Do the Same for Harris History Photographed on X: "This is Jonas Salk (1914 - 1995) who decided not to patent his 1955 polio vaccine so that it would be affordable for millions of people who couldn't afford it. As a result, he lost out on an estimated 7 billion dollars. In an interview with Edward R. Murrow, Salk said: "There is https://t.co/3SBBx8WOtV" 8 Words of Warning Ed Stetzer on X: "How should churches define success? Hear from @jdgreear as he explains what a successful ministry really entails. This clip is from RightNow Pastors+, a new training experience from @RightNowMedia for church leaders, coming January 2025: https://t.co/SZgqEwSjRT https://t.co/8Cn1tMP3DA"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A priest, an A/C repairman and Ol' Blue Eyes walk into a bar... You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

A “concrete” solution to a more socialized society. Yeah. Whatever. You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Le vaccin contre la poliomyélite a connu un succès retentissant grâce à l'influence d'Elvis Presley, l'une des figures culturelles les plus emblématiques des années 1950. Le contexte historique est crucial : dans les années 1950, la poliomyélite était une maladie redoutée. La polio, comme on l'appelle souvent, est une maladie virale contagieuse causée par le poliovirus. Elle se transmet principalement par voie fécale-orale, via des aliments ou de l'eau contaminés. La plupart des infections sont asymptomatiques, mais chez certains, le virus peut attaquer le système nerveux central, provoquant des symptômes tels que fièvre, fatigue, maux de tête, et dans les cas graves, paralysie permanente.Le vaccin de Jonas Salk, introduit en 1955, était une avancée majeure, mais il restait le défi de convaincre le grand public de se faire vacciner.En 1956, le nombre de personnes vaccinées était insuffisant pour atteindre l'immunité collective. C'est dans ce contexte qu'Elvis Presley est intervenu. Lors de son apparition à l'émission télévisée très populaire "The Ed Sullivan Show" le 28 octobre 1956, Elvis a accepté de se faire vacciner contre la poliomyélite devant des millions de téléspectateurs. Cet acte public a été orchestré par des responsables de la santé publique conscients du pouvoir de persuasion des célébrités.L'impact de cette démarche a été immédiat et profond. Elvis Presley, à l'apogée de sa popularité, était un modèle pour des millions de jeunes. En se faisant vacciner publiquement, il a non seulement sensibilisé le public à l'importance du vaccin mais a aussi contribué à réduire la peur et la méfiance envers la vaccination. Les taux de vaccination ont augmenté significativement après cet événement, ce qui a aidé à contrôler et à éradiquer la maladie aux États-Unis. EN 6 mois, le taux de vaccination passa de 0,6 à 80 %.La participation d'Elvis Presley dans la campagne de vaccination contre la poliomyélite est un exemple frappant de la manière dont une célébrité peut influencer les comportements de santé publique. Son geste a démontré le pouvoir de l'exemple et a montré comment les figures culturelles peuvent jouer un rôle crucial dans la promotion de la santé publique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Email us with any feedback for the show: spark@postion2.comFind more great content like this at: https://www.position2.com/If you like what you here, please drop us a comment!What if you could harness the power of AI to revolutionize drug safety? Join us as Dr. Ashwin Gopinath, MIT assistant professor and co-founder of Biostateai, shares his incredible journey from electrical engineering in India to the cutting edge of biotechnology. Discover how his startup is utilizing generative AI to transform drug safety and toxicity forecasting, and learn about the personal experiences that fueled his passion for healthcare innovation.This episode unpacks the complex yet fascinating world of "omics"—genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics—and how these different types of biological data are critical to understanding biology. We delve into the challenges of mapping these molecules due to biological complexity and individuality, and explore how large language models in AI offer promising solutions. Dr. Gopinath also sheds light on his startup's recent success in reducing data collection costs and the strategic move towards developing a product-led growth model in biotech.Finally, we discuss the future of drug safety across species and the potential of personalized medicine. Dr. Gopinath provides insights on translating experimental data from animal models to human biology, emphasizing the importance of reducing costs and accelerating data collection. The episode wraps up with a lighthearted game of "Two Truths and a Lie" centered around pharmaceutical mishaps, adding a fun twist to an enlightening conversation. Tune in for a compelling discussion that bridges science, entrepreneurship, and AI, aimed at revolutionizing healthcare.Ashwin Gopinath LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashgopi/ Ashwin Gopinath X: https://twitter.com/ashwingopBiostate.AI: https://www.biostate.ai/#/Producer: Anand Shah & Sandeep ParikhTechnical Director & Sound Designer: Sandeep Parikh, Omar NajamExecutive Producers: Sandeep Parikh & Anand ShahAssociate Producers: Taryn TalleyEditor: Sean Meagher & Aidan McGarvey #biology #pharmaceuticals #llm #entrepreneur #innovation #growth #sales #technology #innovatorsmindset #innovators #innovator #product #revenue #revenuegrowth #management  #founder #entrepreneurship #growthmindset #growthhacking #salestechniques #salestips #enterprise  #business #bschools #bschoolscholarship #company #companies #smartgrowth #efficiency #process #processimprovement #value #valuecreation #funny #podcast #comedy #desi #indian #communityWebsite: https://www.position2.com/podcast/Rajiv Parikh: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajivparikh/Sandeep Parikh: https://www.instagram.com/sandeepparikh/

Double dipping in a man's world requires “extra” effort. You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

What do Steven Spielberg, Albert Einstein, Nikola Tesla and Jonas Salk have in common? They all listened to their inner voice. They all used intuition to guide their work in very creative ways. Steven Spielberg said, “The imagination is the most powerful tool we have. It can create entire worlds from nothing.” And, we know that imagination is a common way intuitive thought shows up And Spielberg is universally known for his unique creations in film and story, which have been guided by his intuition. He said “I don’t dream at night, I dream at day, I dream all day; I’m dreaming for living.” You can be coached to know and trust your intuitive guidance. Learn to master the subjective nature of consciousness, beyond the intellect. Why don’t you enjoy this same magical access to information? Find your own genius, follow your path, and create what you love. Watch https://www.transformationtalkradio.com/watch.html

What do Steven Spielberg, Albert Einstein, Nikola Tesla and Jonas Salk have in common? They all listened to their inner voice. They all used intuition to guide their work in very creative ways. Steven Spielberg said, “The imagination is the most powerful tool we have. It can create entire worlds from nothing.” And, we know that imagination is a common way intuitive thought shows up And Spielberg is universally known for his unique creations in film and story, which have been guided by his intuition. He said “I don’t dream at night, I dream at day, I dream all day; I’m dreaming for living.” You can be coached to know and trust your intuitive guidance. Learn to master the subjective nature of consciousness, beyond the intellect. Why don’t you enjoy this same magical access to information? Find your own genius, follow your path, and create what you love. Watch https://www.transformationtalkradio.com/watch.html

Send us a Text Message.Imagine being swept into the world of cinema by the awe of "Jurassic Park" as a child, with your grandmother by your side, believing every dinosaur to be real. This week on Koffee Chit Chat, we sit down with Emmanuel Carter, the multi-talented actor whose journey into the entertainment industry was sparked by magical movie moments shared with his late grandmother. From these humble beginnings to becoming a notable figure in filmmaking, acting, directing, and writing, Emmanuel's story is one of passion, resilience, and heartfelt dedication.Our conversation peels back the layers of Emmanuel's unique approach to his craft. He dives deep into the importance of script understanding and personal connection to bring authenticity to his performances. Emmanuel also touches on how improvisation has sharpened his reflexive acting skills and the challenges of stepping into roles vastly different from his own personality. For aspiring actors, he offers a goldmine of advice on leveraging modern technology and social media to create opportunities, emphasizing the power of staying true to oneself and one's individuality.And if you think winning an Emmy would be the pinnacle, think again. Emmanuel shares the exhilarating highs and surprising twists of his career, including the unexpected news of an Emmy nomination while at the dentist. His reflections on the vital role of parental support, the importance of a strong mindset, and maintaining good character in the entertainment industry are both inspiring and insightful. To top it all off, we share our enthusiastic recommendation to watch the classic film "The Preacher's Wife," leaving you with an inspiring quote by Jonas Salk. Don't miss this uplifting and insightful episode of Koffee Chit Chat!Support the Show.Hey y'all hey, don't miss the next episode of Koffee Chitchat!!

In this episode, How Jonas Salk used the Plan Do Study Act (PDSA) Cycle to Create the Polio Vaccine, I evaluate the actions Jonas Salk took to develop the world changing polio vaccine and how they parallel and exemplify the Plan Do Study Act or "PDSA" cycle used in scientific and medical studies. Further, I share how we can each implement PDSA in personal and professional areas of our lives.Salk and PDSA:How he planned:Altered his initial influenza vaccine techniques to address polio with the killed virus vaccine conceptHow he did:Salk wrote numerous papers that raised awareness and funds for polio vaccine developmentHow he studied:Reviewed and studied the reaction of vaccine in over a million-volunteer test subjectsHow he actedHe stuck with his concepts, reduced polio instances by ~80%, and expanded polio vaccination to over 90 countriesStay safe, consider the PDSA cycle to improve areas of your personal and professional life, and Godspeed,Kevin

Het boek dat we vandaag, in de honderste (!) aflevering bespreken is Morele ambitie van Rutger Bregman. We kregen het boek in digitale vorm voor de datum van uitgifte. Rond de publicatiedatum op 19 mrt 2024 hebben we de opname samen met Jelle van Baardewijk voor De Nieuwe Wereld gepubliceerd en gedeeld. Het boek zette mij aan het denken, doe ik wel genoeg? Wat kan ik doe dat veel meer effect heeft. Dat had ik ook al na het lezen van The life you can save. Ik heb mijn gedachten en gedrag over het geven van geld aan goede doelen na het lezen van dat boek veranderd. Naar aanleiding van interviews in aanloop naar de boeklancering kwam Rutger ook in wat negatief daglicht. Mede omdat hij meer geld wil steken in vaccins en wapens. Maar de kern van het boek en de denkwijze van Bregman is duidelijk, de meeste mensen doen lang niet genoeg. Ze verkwisten hun kennis, expertise, tijd en aandacht aan zaken die geen verschil maken, of erger nog ze staan aan de verkeerde kant van de geschiedenis. Mooie voorbeelden van mensen die het verschil hebben gemaakt in de (recente) geschiedenis. Proloog. Het geheim van de gelukkigste man op aarde Hoofdstuk 1. Nee, je bent niet goed zoals je bentEen simpel model van wat je kunt doen met je talent Hoofdstuk 2. Verlaag je actiedrempelOver verzetshelden en de besmettelijkheid van morele ambitie Hoofdstuk 3. Sluit je aan bij een cult (of begin er zelf een)Ralph Nader, de quakers en andere vreemde clubjes die de wereld veranderden Hoofdstuk 4. Beschouw winnen als je morele plichtOver de vier illusies van de Nobele Verliezer en het genie van Rosa Parks Hoofdstuk 5. Leer huilen om tabellen met cijfersHet opmerkelijke verhaal van de man die op het verkeerde knopje van zijn afstandsbediening drukte Hoofdstuk 6. Meld je aan bij een Zweinstein voor deugersOver een van de inspirerendste scholen op de planeet Hoofdstuk 7. Bedenk wat de wereld nodig heeft, en vind het uitWat we kunnen leren van pioniers en bouwers als Jonas Salk en Josephine Cochrane Hoofdstuk 8. Red een leven, nu voor slechts $ 4.999,99Wat je kunt bereiken door radicaal te prioriteren,en hoe je morele ambitie volledig kan ontsporen Hoofdstuk 9. Vergroot je morele kringDe zes tekenen dat je aan de verkeerde kant van de geschiedenis staat Hoofdstuk 10. Wees een goede voorouderOver de grootste bedreigingen voor de mensheid Epiloog. Wanneer doe je genoeg? Proloog. Het geheim van de gelukkigste man op aarde Matthieu Ricard was, zo kopten kranten en tijdschriften na zijn mri-scan, ‘de gelukkigste man op aarde'. Hij heeft 60.000 uur, oftewel 7.500 werkdagen, doorgebracht in zijn eigen hoofd. Dertig jaar waarin hij niets deed voor een ander, of om de wereld te verbeteren. Is dat nu echt zo lovenswaardig? Hoofdstuk 1. Nee, je bent niet goed zoals je bent Een simpel model van wat je kunt doen met je talent de helft van de wereldbevolking die moet leven van minder dan 7 dollar per dag. een derde categorie, van mensen die wel idealistisch zijn maar weinig ambitieus. Deze levenshouding lijkt kenmerkend voor een flink deel van generatie z, mensen die geboren zijn na 1996 lijkt het hoogste ideaal om überhaupt geen impact te hebben. Dan wordt een goed leven vooral gedefinieerd aan de hand van wat je níét doet. Niet vliegen. Geen vlees. Geen kinderen. En vooral geen plastic rietje! Minder, minder, minder. Het streven is zo'n klein mogelijke voetafdruk met je moestuin naast je tiny house. In het beste geval is je impact zo klein dat je net zo goed niet had kunnen bestaan. Kan het anders? Stel dat je de ambitie van een carrièretijger neemt en er een flinke scheut idealisme aan toevoegt. Wat krijg je dan? Thomas Clarkson is een zekere mate van privilege. Lang niet iedereen kán zijn leven immers wijden aan de grootste wereldproblemen. Thomas Clarkson Dus stel jezelf de vraag: wat is ‘de grote eer en glorie' van jouw leven?  Hoofdstuk 2. Verlaag je actiedrempel

Be it LA, NYC, or RI—always be kind. You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠.

On April 12, 1955, Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr. announced to the world that Dr. Jonas Salk's polio vaccine was safe, effective, and potent. This medical breakthrough cemented Dr. Salk's legacy and made polio eradication a possibility. His son, Dr. Peter Salk, is the president and director of the Jonas Salk Legacy Foundation, also serving as a professor of infectious diseases and microbiology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health. The Rotary magazine team recently spoke with him to discuss immunizations and polio eradication.

"Noo. ¿Acaso se puede patentar el Sol?" Así de ingenuo e inocente contestaba el científico Dr. Jonas Salk cuando le preguntaban si iba a patentar la (primera) vacuna más importante del mundo hasta la fecha. ¿Cómo patentar unas moléculas de bioquímica...? "Es algo que está ahí". "Es Universal. Como el Sol..." Así de natural y normal debía pensar el científico para responder si acaso podía patentarse/apropiarse del Sol... Falleció en 1995, tiempo para ver cómo se privatizaba la ciencia a medida que las élites mundiales (el Capital) se apropiaban de investigaciones científicas bajo el nombre/propiedad de Corporaciones con su adorado, idolatrado, capitalismo y piramidalismo Esta es la historia de cómo el joven Dr. Jonas Salk y su equipo de investigación en la Universidad de Pittsburgh, aúnan sus esfuerzos en la década de 1950 para derrotar la poliomielitis, la enfermedad más temida del siglo 20. Emitido un 09 de agosto de 2018 en el canal La2 de TVE (TeleVisión Española) en el programa Documenta2 Copyright 2015 País: Reino Unido Productora: BBC Production Producción: Carl Kurlander

Celebrated people can pop up anywhere—sometimes without any clothes on. You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠.

We're pleased to welcome back Jim Ward to the podcast for another This Week in History! Join us as he discusses such events as the Selma March, the Triangle Shirtwaist Company Fire, Three Mile Island, and Jonas Salk's vaccine breakthrough. Are you interested in history? You should check out our History Bites series here: https://tinyurl.com/mcpl-historybites.

The man who defeated Polio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rocky-seale7/message

Writing the wrongs of longhand. You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠⁠website⁠⁠.

Polio was one of the scourges of the 20th century. And it mainly struck children. All of a sudden a person contracted polio and suffered terribly for several days; sometimes they recovered, sometimes they died, and sometimes they were left permanently disabled. The most famous polio victim of all time, Franklin Roosevelt, hid his disability from the public. But this story has a true hero: Jonas Salk, who developed a vaccine which led to the almost complete eradication of this dreaded disease. And Dr. Salk never patented the vaccine or earned any money from his discovery.

Jonas Salk is a hero Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A playwright, two Academy Award winners and an Oscar statue connects a neighborhood in New York City and Warwick, Rhode Island, Oh My! You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past. Visit the Shaking the Bushes ⁠website⁠.

Hello to you listening in Desert Hot Springs, California!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Recently a friend said that she was struggling because the job she had she didn't want, the job she wanted she didn't get, so she felt like a failure. Is there an alternative?What if we look objectively at the lost job opportunity as an experiment that didn't produce the expected results.  Does that mean it failed? Not if we look at it as a data point, information pointing you in a better direction. Jonas Salk (American virologist & inventor of the polio vaccine) once said, “There is no such thing as a failed experiment, because learning what doesn't work is a necessary step to learning what does.” Or, as the famous American jazz musician Louis Armstrong said, “It's taken me all my life to learn what not to play.”  Practical Tip: Think of a time when you believed you had failed but you figured out how to turn that experience into an opportunity and grow toward your better self. How did you do that?  What will help you do it again and again?  You will because you've got what it takes! You know how to experiment!You You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out What I Offer,✓ Arrange your free Story Start-up Session,✓ Opt In to my NewsAudioLetter for bonus gift, valuable tips & techniques to enhance your story work, and✓ Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Enjoy this episode originally posted in January 2021.In 1937, 87 years before the current pandemic forced kids to find ways to learn outside of the traditional classroom, Chicago school children took classes by radio while trying to stay safe from the threat of polio.Support the show for the cost of a cup of coffee.https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chicagohistoryLeave me a voice message - just click on the microphone in the lower right corner here:https://www.chicagohistorypod.comAffiliate Links (anything you buy - not just this stuff - through these links helps benefit the show):A Paralyzing Fear: The Triumph Over Polio in America by Nina Seaveyhttps://amzn.to/3O5mONSThe Polio Pioneer: Dr. Jonas Salk and the Polio Vaccine by Linda Elovitz Marshall and Lisa Anchinhttps://amzn.to/3tYrvlINot a Kindle Unlimited member? Try it here: https://amzn.to/2WsP1GHChicago History Podcast Clothing, Mugs, Totes, & More (your purchase helps support the podcast):https://www.teepublic.com/user/chicago-history-podcasthttps://teespring.com/stores/chicago-history-podcastChicago History Podcast (chicagohistorypod@gmail.com):https://www.chicagohistorypod.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Chicago-History-Podcast-107482214277883https://twitter.com/chicago_podhttps://www.instagram.com/chicagohistorypod/Chicago History Podcast Art by John K. Schneider (angeleyesartjks@gmail.com) and at https://www.instagram.com/angeleyesartjks/Support the show

Imagine who you might bump into on the streets on the Upper West Side in New York City. This podcast “won't let you down.” You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past.

Swimming with a former POTUS is just one of the many consequences of Elly's addiction to being in or around water. You never know who's going to turn up in the stories on Elly McGuire's podcast, Shaking The Bushes—Yoko Ono, Jonas Salk, Richard Hatch (Richard Hatch?), even a former President, to name a few—as she shares humorous and often unpredictable autobiographical anecdotes and social commentary about living parallel lives in her "cozy" apartment in Manhattan and her childhood home in Warwick, Rhode Island. What you think might be so different from residing in the biggest city in the world and in the smallest state in the union can actually turn out to be very much the same. Author and adventurist Elly McGuire has traveled the world, rubbed shoulders with celebrated people, and is now "shaking the bushes" of her colorful past.

It's a special edition of the Friday news roundup! There's a lot we could say about this year, but we've decided to focus on the good. We're wrapping up 2023 by highlighting the best stories in the Burgh, including the return of McCutchen and grilled stickies, a bunch of milestone anniversaries, improvements to city landmarks, and a few funny mishaps along the way. Only happy news to close out the year! We always cite our sources: Virginia Montanez wrote about the best things that happened in Pgh in her newsletter, Breathing Space. Some big things we didn't touch on in this episode include last month's election, smoke from the Canadian wildfires, conversations about mental health sparked by Fetterman's hospital stay, the East Palestine train derailment, and the verdict of the synagogue shooting trial. For their 125th anniversaries, friend of the pod Mark Houser talked about the opening of the zoo and how Kennywood became the roller coaster capitol of the world. We interviewed the city's first openly gay police chief, and he shared his coming out story on the podcast. Dr. Jonas Salk was a key figure in developing the polio vaccine, and you can learn more about this work at an exhibit at Pitt Public Health. For another comprehensive list, check out KDKA's lengthy roundup of their biggest stories in 2023. Become a founding member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news? Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonya is nervous about having to get her shots, so Gertie takes her to meet Dr. Jonas Salk, the Jewish immigrant who invented the polio vaccine.

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Jonas Salk's polio vaccine transformed America and the world in ways that seemed unimaginable. But in 1955, there was a moment when everything was in doubt. This week, Josh Levin talks with Dr. Paul Offit about the medical mystery that threatened to derail one of history's most important scientific breakthroughs. Josh Levin is One Year's editorial director. One Year's senior producer is Evan Chung. This episode was produced by Kelly Jones, Evan Chung, and Sophie Summergrad.  It was edited by Josh Levin, Joel Meyer, and Derek John, Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts.  Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Join Slate Plus to get a bonus 1955 episode at the end of the season. Slate Plus members also get to listen to all Slate podcasts without any ads. Sign up now to support One Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonas Salk's polio vaccine transformed America and the world in ways that seemed unimaginable. But in 1955, there was a moment when everything was in doubt. This week, Josh Levin talks with Dr. Paul Offit about the medical mystery that threatened to derail one of history's most important scientific breakthroughs. Josh Levin is One Year's editorial director. One Year's senior producer is Evan Chung. This episode was produced by Kelly Jones, Evan Chung, and Sophie Summergrad.  It was edited by Josh Levin, Joel Meyer, and Derek John, Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts.  Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Join Slate Plus to get a bonus 1955 episode at the end of the season. Slate Plus members also get to listen to all Slate podcasts without any ads. Sign up now to support One Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonas Salk's polio vaccine transformed America and the world in ways that seemed unimaginable. But in 1955, there was a moment when everything was in doubt. This week, Josh Levin talks with Dr. Paul Offit about the medical mystery that threatened to derail one of history's most important scientific breakthroughs. Josh Levin is One Year's editorial director. One Year's senior producer is Evan Chung. This episode was produced by Kelly Jones, Evan Chung, and Sophie Summergrad.  It was edited by Josh Levin, Joel Meyer, and Derek John, Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts.  Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Join Slate Plus to get a bonus 1955 episode at the end of the season. Slate Plus members also get to listen to all Slate podcasts without any ads. Sign up now to support One Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonas Salk's polio vaccine transformed America and the world in ways that seemed unimaginable. But in 1955, there was a moment when everything was in doubt. This week, Josh Levin talks with Dr. Paul Offit about the medical mystery that threatened to derail one of history's most important scientific breakthroughs. Josh Levin is One Year's editorial director. One Year's senior producer is Evan Chung. This episode was produced by Kelly Jones, Evan Chung, and Sophie Summergrad.  It was edited by Josh Levin, Joel Meyer, and Derek John, Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts.  Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Join Slate Plus to get a bonus 1955 episode at the end of the season. Slate Plus members also get to listen to all Slate podcasts without any ads. Sign up now to support One Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonas Salk's polio vaccine transformed America and the world in ways that seemed unimaginable. But in 1955, there was a moment when everything was in doubt. This week, Josh Levin talks with Dr. Paul Offit about the medical mystery that threatened to derail one of history's most important scientific breakthroughs. Josh Levin is One Year's editorial director. One Year's senior producer is Evan Chung. This episode was produced by Kelly Jones, Evan Chung, and Sophie Summergrad.  It was edited by Josh Levin, Joel Meyer, and Derek John, Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts.  Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Join Slate Plus to get a bonus 1955 episode at the end of the season. Slate Plus members also get to listen to all Slate podcasts without any ads. Sign up now to support One Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why has polio been so challenging to eradicate? Karen Torghele tells the story of two polio vaccines and the two rival scientists who developed them: Albert Sabin and Jonas Salk. Then, Dr. Ananda S Bandyopadhyay explains our best bet for eliminating the disease worldwide.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David and Rachel discuss Jonas Salk and the development of the polio vaccine, which has largely eradicated polio globally. Trigger warning for Rachel rants on the importance of vaccinations.