Podcast appearances and mentions of julie howard

Welcome to ON THE RISE from West Clermont Schools! Join us as we go behind the scenes and explore our core values of relationships, innovation, student-centeredness, and empowerment. In this episode, we're joined by Tyler Lucas (Assistant Director of Elementary Teaching, Learning & Special Education) and Julie Howard (Assistant Principal at Merwin Elementary)as we discuss student crisis de-escalation techniques as part of our Safety Series. Our host is again Mr. Mike Overbey, our Chief Operating Officer.

Life-changing losses made Julie call up more courage than she ever thought she had. Being married to George Howard, the University of Wyoming Rodeo Coach, and teaching 2 grade, created the life Julie had always dreamed of.  When her life got turned over she could have easily gone to a dark place through the trials, but instead walked the difficult path to hope and joy.  And wait until you hear about the angels she met along the way. Strap your spurs on and get ready to catch some courage!Listen here! https://truestoriesofcowgirlcourage.buzzsprout.com

Food, which is the primary purpose of agriculture essential for all living organisms to survive and flourish, but for human beings, food transcends biological needs and has long been an integral part of social life and culture. Over the past century, the food system has done very well in producing enough food to outpace population growth and reducing the real price of food to make it more accessible. Indeed, agriculture is an economic engine and can help reduce poverty for 75% of the world's poor, who live in rural areas and work mainly in farming. It can raise incomes, improve food security and benefit the environment. But there are significant trade-offs, for all of us-that have become more and more pressing everyday. And yet, against this significant contribution to the global well-being, the global food system, as currently organized, is not doing well for its purpose. It imposes very high environmental and health costs ranging from greenhouse gas emissions, land degradation, water and air pollution, overdrawn aquifers, and biodiversity loss, to food borne diseases, growing anti-microbial resistance, persistent under-and malnourished children, and rising obesity. So-what is the net verdict? Is the global food system adding or subtracting monetary value? Its estimated hat negative impacts associated with the way the current food system operates are at least $6 trillion. conservatively speaking–and only accounts for 5externalities of the current food system that existing studies have been able to put a value to namely, malnutrition, food loss and waste, food safety, land degradation, and the greenhouse emissions from current agricultural (non-land related) practices. There a real so likely substantial costs associated with other “externalities” that have not yet been accounted for. Who will pay these costs? Everyone pays the public health costs of an increase in diet-related diseases through gradually increasing taxes. But the substantial costs due to environmental and natural resource damage will primarily be paid by future generations–as food production becomes much more difficult on a significantly eroded resource base and in a more hostile climate. The risk is that some of the costs will continue to rise exponentially, posing a significant threat to future ecological and hence economic stability. Now, these shocking numbers only matter if they can motivate action. Fortunately, technologies and practices already exist that can make agriculture and the broader food system more climate smart and environmentally friendly. Here to help us unpack and explore some of this are Barry Goodwin, the William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor and Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor in the Departments of Agricultural and Resource Economics at North Carolina State University & Julie Howard, Independent consultant focusing on food and agricultural system development in sub-Saharan Africa and related US policies and programs. She is a non-resident Senior Adviser in the Global Food Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Dr. Howard is a Director of the World Vegetable Center and served as the first chief scientist in the Bureau for Food Security and senior adviser to the USAID administrator on agricultural research, extension, and education. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/healthy-radio/support

Gabriel Rugalema, regional director of the World Vegetable Center (World Veg), joins GFSP Senior Adviser (Non-resident) Julie Howard on this episode of Reset the Table to explore the role that African youth can play in reinvigorating vegetable production and consumption worldwide. Mr. Rugalema discusses World Veg's efforts to engage women and youth in vegetable production and nutrition promotion, particularly in his home country of Tanzania and across the Southern and Eastern Africa region, and the importance of supporting the next generation of farmers to develop entrepreneurial skills.

Join Sisters Cracking Up, as we interview Gabrielle Glaser on her groundbreaking, bestselling book, "Her Best-Kept Secret: Why Women Drink -- and How They Can Regain Control." If you've ever struggled with alcohol addiction (or if someone you love has) OR if you've ever simply questioned your own relationship with alcohol (pandemic drinking, anyone?), this episode is a must listen. From how women process alcohol, to how they feel about themselves when they drink, to what makes women drink...it's all here in this episode. (HINT: They're all very different from men's experience with booze.) And if you're a woman considering AA, Glaser's findings and research on women and AA may surprise (shock!) you. Join sisters Abby Rodman and Julie Howard for an in-depth interview with Gabrielle Glaser on her acclaimed book. Gabrielle Glaser is the author, most recently, of "American Baby: A Mother, A Child, and the Shadow History of Adoption," which tells the shocking truth about postwar adoption in America through the bittersweet story of one teenager, the son she was forced to relinquish, and their lifelong search to find each other. The New York Times, the Washington Post, and NPR named it a best book of 2021.  Gabrielle's 2013 book examining women's drinking and the American rehab industry, "Her Best-Kept Secret: Why Women Drink -- and How They Can Regain Control" was a New York Times bestseller.  She has covered the intersection of health, medicine, and culture for The New York Times and many other publications, including The Atlantic, The Washington Post, and Scientific American, and is the mother of three grown daughters.     

Ms. Julie Howard Miller shares her experiences and philosophies with COTS Chief Development Officer, Aisha Morrell-Ferguson and COTS Corisa Reed. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cotsdetroit/support

Have you ever been made to doubt what you know to be true by a partner, a friend, a sibling, or a parent? If so, there's a good chance you've been gaslighted. Thanks to Dr. Robin Stern, "gaslighting" -- the term she coined to describe the experience of being manipulated into doubting one's own truth or sanity -- has been brought to the collective forefront of what we now understand is a form of psychological abuse. Her book, The Gaslight Effect: How to Spot and Survive the Hidden Manipulation Others Use to Control Your Life is the gold standard in the psychology field for those who've been the victims of this insidious and soul-destructing form of control -- and for mental health providers who need to know how it may be effecting the lives of their clients. Why do some people gaslight others? Why are others more susceptible to being gaslit? And, if you are being gaslighted, what can you do about it?  Join Sisters Cracking Up hosts Abby Rodman and Julie Howard as they interview Dr. Robin Stern about gaslighting and her bestselling book. You don't want to miss this one, Sisters! Robin Stern, Ph.D., is the co-founder and associate director for the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence and an associate research scientist at the Child Study Center at Yale. She is a licensed psychoanalyst with 30 years of experience treating individuals, couples and families. Robin is the co-developer of RULER (an acronym for the five key emotion skills of recognizing, understanding, labeling, expressing, and regulating emotions) an evidence-based approach to social and emotional learning that has been adopted by over 1,500 public, charter, and private pre-school to high schools across the United States and in other countries. Robin regularly consults with schools nationally and across the globe. She also consults with large companies, including Facebook and Google on best practices for integrating the principles of emotional intelligence into training and product design. With Facebook, she has co-developed a number of products, including a social resolution tools to help adults and youth resolve online conflict and the bullying prevention hub to support educators, families, and teens. Robin is the co-founder of Star Factor Coaching, a model of leadership coaching anchored in the skills of emotional intelligence and was a founding member of the Woodhull Institute for Ethical Leadership, where she spent 15 years creating and facilitating professional development programs for aspiring women leaders. In 2014-15 Robin was a fellow in the Yale Public Voices Fellowship, and her work is frequently published in popular media outlets, such as Psychology Today, The Huffington Post, Time.com, The Washington Post, The Hill, Harvard Business Review. She has been a guest on many local and national radio shows and has traveled widely to lecture on emotional intelligence, women in leadership and on relational bullying.    

Gary Janetti, comedy genius and royalty, joins us to talk about his new book, Start Without Me: I'll Be There in a Minute.  You already know and love Gary Janetti from his work on Family Guy, The Prince, and Will & Grace. Now, you'll get to know and love the person behind the laughs as he shares what and who inspires him -- and his thoughts on commencement speeches, tanning, and fame. Sisters Cracking Up hosts Abby Rodman and Julie Howard talk with Gary about his comedy roots, inspirations, and the people most important to him. We even got him to read some selections from his new book. Gary has nearly a million followers on Instagram for good reason -- and we grill him on that, too! Gary Janetti is a four-time Emmy nominated writer and producer who is the showrunner and creator of HBOMax's The Prince. He got his start writing on several network series before joining Fox's Family Guy where he was on the original writing staff and went on to pen many memorable episodes featuring Brian and Stewie. He then wrote on NBC's Will & Grace, where he rose to executive producer and showrunner. His popular Instagram account of over 900k followers has been featured and praised in such publications as the New York Times, People and Vanity Fair. Janetti's first book, Do You Mind If I Cancel? became an instant New York Times bestseller. He lives in Los Angeles with his husband, TV personality and fashion expert Brad Goreski.

This is a fun and high energy episode with Sisters Abby Rodman, psychotherapist, and Julie Howard beauty/trend expert cohosts on the Sisters Cracking Up Podcast for midlife women,    We talk about all the pet peeves of midlife from beauty and aging, empty nest, divorce, switching careers to finding ourselves and living our best lives. And collectively we agreed that the biggest pet peeve is not being recognized for the hard-earned wisdom and life experience. This is a fabulous conversation where we all share the stories and lessons of our lives. Even though we just met this episode is like eavesdropping on old friends over a coffee chat. I know you will relate to this episode on so many levels.     About Sisters Cracking Up Podcast   Sisters Cracking Up. We're sisters psychotherapist Abby Rodman and beauty expert Julie Howard and we're here to talk with women in midlife about what is “cracking” them and what is cracking them up. Like so many of you, we are navigating the “sandwich” between parenting children and managing aging parents.   website: https://www.sisterscrackingup.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sisterscrackingupInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sisters_cracking_up/

Julie Howard's battle with chronic myeloid leukemia is a story of intense struggle, unmovable faith, and miraculous healing. I hope that listening to Julie's story encourages you as much as it did me! Episode At A Glance:  This week on the SavvyCast Julie Howard shares the ins and outs of her battle with bone marrow cancer. Her story is truly incredible, and this month marks five years of remission for Julie. From her near-death experience to her treatment journey to how she survived the mental and emotional toll of it all, Julie so graciously shares every part of her story.  An Amazing Miracle: Throughout the episode, Julie emphasized how her faith and hope in God carried her through this dark season. Her trust in Him grew stronger as her circumstances became bleaker and bleaker. In addition to her relationship with God, her relationships with her friends and family were huge support systems to Julie. From being given two months to live to now celebrating five years of remission, her story truly is a miracle. Questions Answered In This Episode: What was your diagnosis? What was your treatment plan like?  How did you go about finding a stem cell transplant?  How did you cope? What did you do to help your mental and emotional health during this time? How does a stem cell transplant work? What advice would you give to others facing depression? I hope you enjoyed this episode! As always, if you have time to rate, review and subscribe to The SavvyCast on iTunes, it would be SO appreciated!!! Blessings to you!!! If you like this podcast, check these out: A Licensed Therapist Talks about How to Deal with Grief An Inside Look At The Life-Changing Camp JH Ranch

In midlife, it's not too late to manifest the life of your dreams. Most of us have heard of "The Secret" -- but what if that technique of manifesting has just never worked for you? Listen in as sisters psychotherapist, Abby Rodman, and beauty and wellness expert, Julie Howard, talk with author and intuitive, Liz Dean, as she describes the exciting practice of using Switchwords to get exactly what you want.  

2020 will forever be known as the plague year, but it was also a year of increased hunger around the world. That's according to a multiagency United Nations report released last month, which found that the number of undernourished people in the world rose by 118 million, to a total of about 768 million—nearly one-tenth of the global population. Much of that increase was due to COVID-19, a crisis that “continues to expose weaknesses in our food systems,” the report warned. Today on Trend Lines, Julie Howard, a senior adviser to the global food security program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, joins WPR's Elliot Waldman to discuss why and how our food systems have become so vulnerable, and what will it take to reverse the trend of increasing hunger. If you like what you hear on Trend Lines and what you've read on WPR, you can sign up for our free newsletter to get our uncompromising analysis delivered straight to your inbox. The newsletter offers a free preview article every day of the week, plus three more complimentary articles in our weekly roundup every Friday. Sign up here. Then subscribe. Relevant Articles on WPR: The Geography of COVID-19 and a Vulnerable Global Food System Latin America's ‘Double Burden' of Malnutrition: Rising Obesity and Hunger Africa's Crippling Drought Shows the Importance of Climate Change Adaptation Zimbabwe Was Already on the Verge of Famine. Then the Coronavirus Hit Trend Lines is produced and edited by Peter Dörrie, a freelance journalist and analyst focusing on security and resource politics in Africa. You can follow him on Twitter at @peterdoerrie. To send feedback or questions, email us at podcast@worldpoliticsreview.com.

In this episode, real life sisters, psychotherapist Abby Rodman and beauty expert Julie Howard discuss sexlessness in marriages and relationships. Drawing from a survey that garnered hundreds of responses (from mostly men!), you'll hear the skinny and the scoop on how and why a relationship becomes sexless. Abby discusses having her house "cleared" by a Shamanic Practitioner, and Julie wonders if the Covid vaccine might have special "fountain of youth" powers. Tune in, Sisters!

Holidays feeling a little Covid-y this year? We're with you! In this episode, real-life sisters psychotherapist Abby Rodman and beauty expert Julie Howard talk about the joys and challenges of the holidays during the pandemic, Abby's famous (or she likes to think) turkey recipe, and listeners' election survey results. From red to blue and in between, we share 'em as we get 'em. On our Sister List this episode, Julie names the unforgettable (and much missed) Carrie Fisher, and Abby chooses her girl-crush, Abby Wambach.

In this episode, sisters beauty expert Julie Howard and psychotherapist Abby Rodman talk all things beauty. Listener-Sisters describe what makes them feel most beautiful, when ( and at what age) they felt most beautiful, and how their definition of beauty has changed over time. Julie dives deep into her own relationship with beauty after decades working in the beauty industry. Abby talks about downsizing after her recent move and the joys of bralessness.

Sisters psychotherapist Abby Rodman and beauty/trend expert Julie Howard lament the ongoing pandemic, ask Who does that? without judgment (while very much judging), and dig into listeners' fascinating sibling survey responses. Tune in to Episode #2.

On this episode, real life sisters, psychotherapist Abby Rodman and beauty expert Julie Howard, delve into and dish about the disturbing ridiculousness of white privilege, BLM, and YOUR pandemic survey answers.   

In this follow-up to our earlier OnlineAskPsychSessions series on jumping online, we talk to a series of people who did this for the first time during the COVID-19 pandemic. Next up is Julie Howard from the University of Northern British Columbia. Marianne and Julie talk about what happens when a flipped class gets flipped into a virtual setting.

Please join the CSIS Global Food Security Project for the launch of our newest report, Risk and Resilience: Advancing Food and Nutrition Security in Nigeria through Feed the Future, by Julie Howard and Emmy Simmons. The report examines what the new Feed the Future strategy's emphasis on resilience means in Nigeria, one of the newly-designated target countries. Nigeria, with the continent’s largest economy, is arguably the most important partner for the United States in Africa and is on the verge of a critical presidential election. Through the lens of Nigeria, especially the northeast, the report examines the risks and opportunities related to extending the highly-regarded U.S. global hunger and food security initiative to more fragile countries.    The event will feature a dialogue on why the United States’ leadership on global food security, particularly in fragile, climate, and conflict-affected regions, is critical to U.S. national security and reducing global poverty and malnutrition. How can the U.S. adapt its successful experience with facilitating inclusive, private sector driven agricultural development to more fragile environments? Can boosting resilient systems, jobs, incomes, and nutrition in the agricultural sector – where most people live and work – help address the root causes of fragility and conflict in Nigeria and other regions? This event is made possible through the generous support of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

Listen as CSIS Global Food Security Project for the launch of our newest report, Risk and Resilience: Advancing Food and Nutrition Security in Nigeria through Feed the Future , by Julie Howard and Emmy Simmons. The report examines what the new Feed the Future strategy's emphasis on resilience means in Nigeria, one of the newly-designated target countries.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. In the fifth and final program of the UChicago Center for International Studies series "Food (In)Security: Access, Equity, Frameworks," held on May 22, 2012, two speakers examine the results of initiatives pledged at both the 2009 L'Aquila G8 Summit and the 2012 G8 Summit at Camp David and determine whether progress has been made in further ensuring global food security: "From L'Aquila to Camp David: Feed the Future and the US Commitment to Global Food Security," Julie Howard, Chief Scientist, USAID Bureau for Food Security; former coordinator "Feed the Future Transparency and Accountability: Have the G8 achieved it?" Emily Alpert, Senior Policy Manager for Agriculture & Food Security, ONE The event was cosponsored by the Center for International Studies, the Global Health Initiative, and University Communications. For more information about the Food (In)Security series, visit: http://cis.uchicago.edu/events/2011-2012/food-insecurity-series‬