Podcast appearances and mentions of julie valentine

This episode discusses a topic within a new Utah Women & Leadership Project (UWLP) report titled, “Women's Safety & Security: Utahns' Awareness, Understanding, and Attitudes.” This report has four main areas of focus, and today we'll be discussing the area of sexual assault.Dr. Susan Madsen, Founding Director of the UWLP, is joined by two of the leaders for A Bolder Way Forward's Sexual Assault Spoke. Julie Valentine is a Professor in the College of Nursing at the University of Utah, and Liliana Olvera-Arbon is the Executive Director of the Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault. Support the show

In this episode, the most vulnerable of victims was found in February of 1990. DNA played a huge role in finding who was responsible with very questionable, if any, justice being served.

Dr. Julie Valentine is a forensic nurse and mother to 8 children. I was seriously not worthy to be in her presence! She mothered 8 children, and got a PHD with a 2 year old in tow, and thanks to her efforts, the largest state database on sexual assault cases exists in the United States. But it's always about her patients. I was in awe of her capacity to love them, and help them find healing, and she gives a word of warning to those who may be suffering from domestic violence, and don't know it.

Silene Eaddy and Julie Valentine.Richland County Cold Case Unit-803-576-3000Case #040471517This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5466986/advertisement

Dating apps have become one of the most popular ways for people to meet and connect in the modern age. But as users swipe through options to find a romantic match, they expose themselves to additional risks and threats. As reports about dating violence and sexual assaults from dating apps surface in the news, many question whether or not these tech companies are doing enough to protect users. Professor and Researcher Dr. Julie Valentine discusses her research on the correlation between dating apps and sexual violence and explains why there's such a prevalence of predators on the platforms. Later, President and Founder of the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) Scott Berkowitz shares tips for staying safe on dating apps and offers resources available for survivors of sexual assault and violence as well. The Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network is the largest anti-sexual violence organization in the United States. If you or a loved one has experienced sexual violence, visit the website or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800.656.HOPE (4673). Follow Emily on Instagram: @realemilycompagno If you have a story or topic we should feature on the FOX True Crime Podcast, send us an email at: truecrimepodcast@fox.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 5 Episode 18: This episode features conversations with recipients of the Utah Governor's Medal for Science and Technology. The three medal winners are Lora Gibbons (K-12 education), Dr. Julie Valentine, Ph.D., RN, SANE-A, FAAN (Academic/Research), and Dr. David Bearss (Industry). Listen as Pete Codella, managing director of business services at the Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity, interviews the award winners as they discuss their background, experience, and what it means to be recognized this year by Gov. Cox with the Governor's Science Medal. Gibbons informs listeners about how she became involved in STEM education in elementary schools and her experiences helping students assemble science fair projects. She also elaborates on how the gender gap in STEM has narrowed, how more women are earning degrees than men, and what receiving the 2023 Governor's Medal for Science and Technology in the K-12 education category means to her.  Next, Valentine tells listeners how her experience as a nurse and her groundbreaking research on sexual assault is influencing statewide improvements to address sexual violence and shares what changes she has seen in Utah due to her research. She also discusses how Utah compares to other states regarding sexual assault and what being recognized with Gov. Cox's Medal for Science and Technology in the academic and research category means to her. Bearss explains how he became involved in researching and developing new therapeutics that enhance lives and what area of his research has been most impactful. He also tells listeners what lessons he learned from participating in clinical studies, details his work with the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and shares what receiving the Governor's Medal for Science and Technology in the industry category means to him.  

In episode two of our 2023 Sexual Assault Awareness Month mini season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Julie Valentine, the Associate Dean of the Brigham Young University College of Nursing, to discuss the factors that contribute to low prosecution rates for sexual assault cases. In our last episode, Dr. Valentine highlighted the importance of sexual assault kit submission and DNA evidence as the groundwork for prosecution in sexual assault cases. Despite national efforts to improve the submission rate of sexual assault kits for forensic testing and to support the investigation of sexual assault cases, Dr. Valentine's research indicates that prosecution rates for sexual assault cases remain low. Listen along as Dr. Valentine discusses the challenges associated with resource allocation for improved sexual assault response reform, the outcome of her research related to prosecution rates for sexual assault cases, and how future legislation may positively impact response reform efforts. Dr. Valentine is also participating in the FTCOE's Sexual Assault Awareness Month webinar series. Listen to Dr. Valentine present on the use of dating apps, the value of trace/touch DNA, and research on prosecution rates associated with sexual assault cases. Go to ForensicCOE.org today to register! This episode is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence (Award No. 15PNIJ-21-GK-02192-MUMU). Some content in this podcast may be considered sensitive and may evoke emotional responses, or may not be appropriate for younger audiences.

In episode one of our 2023 Sexual Assault Awareness Month mini season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Julie Valentine, a certified Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner, to discuss how large-scale data collection can provide a better understanding of sexual assault cases and improve sexual assault response practices, policy, and education. Throughout her career, Dr. Valentine identified a gap in data-driven practices for responding to sexual assault cases. Using her experience providing care to survivors, Dr. Valentine embarked on research to collect comprehensive data regarding which factors assist in developing an assailant's DNA profile so that it can be entered into local, state, and national databases. Listen along as Dr. Valentine describes the relationship between research and providing care, her goals for developing best practices and public policy, and some of her specific research findings. This episode is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence (Award No. 15PNIJ-21-GK-02192-MUMU). Some content in this podcast may be considered sensitive and may evoke emotional responses, or may not be appropriate for younger audiences.

Sometimes it can be hard to know how we can use our time and energy for good in the world, but Heavenly Father has given us the choice in how we can bless others around us. As we consider all our to-do lists and wanting to put our energy into every good thing around us, we must choose where to put our efforts and even consciously choose to neglect things we can let go of. In this episode, we are giving ourselves permission to restructure the to-do lists and find what will guide us to blessings ourselves and others around us.   "We can do it all, we just can't do it all at once."   This conversation was inspired by Dr. Julie Valentine's speech at a BYU Devotional in 2021. Julie chooses to bless the lives of those around her by working as an Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Research in BYU's College of Nursing. She focuses her research on forensic nursing and sexual assault victims.   Top takeaways from this episode We need to consider the stage of our lives when we are considering how we can "do it all" as women. Sometimes it's okay to ignore parts of your life and focus on what is best for you in your season. Work with your loved ones to determine what is the best use of your time and energy right now. Take time to get to know yourself and be in tune with your needs, including time to recharge. Trust that the Lord is with us and will inspire us in our pursuits to bless others around us. God sees the good we are doing.   Small and simple challenge Start a selected neglect list. Write down what you will consciously neglect and work with your family to discuss about things that are great to focus on, but will be safe to put on the back burner until you can come back for them later.   Links Dr. Julie Valentine's BYU Devotional, November 2021See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Tuesday, November 15, 20224:20 pm: Brian Brown, President of the National Organization for Marriage, joins the show to discuss the group's push to stop the Respect for Marriage Act, which would enshrine same-sex marriage on the federal level, and Utah's Mitt Romney is one of 15 Republican Senators on the group's list of lawmakers that could vote to approve the bill4:38 pm: Senator Todd Weiler, one of 86 Utah elected officials urging Florida Governor Ron DeSantis to run for President in 2024, joins Rod to discuss the reasons behind call for DeSantis to run6:05 pm: Julie Valentine, BYU Nursing Professor and a Sexual Assault Nurse for Wasatch Forensic Nurses, joins the show to discuss the results of a study showing the connection between dating apps and sexual violence6:20 pm: Janice Hisle of the Epoch Times joins the show for a conversation about the white wave of write-in ballots that doomed Republicans during the midterm elections6:38 pm: Christian Winter, a doctoral candidate at Hillsdale College and a contributor to The Federalist, joins the show to discuss his piece on how conservative men can help solve the GOP's problem with single women

This episode features Christine Mohl, a recruiter for Baylor Scott & White Health in Texas. She describes the organization's new graduate nursing program and ways BYU nursing students can participate. Also featured is Lauren Schagel, a BYU alumna and current RN at Baylor Scott & White Health Convenient Care. She discusses her work environment and gives insight into her time as a research assistant for Dr. Julie Valentine. The College of Nursing at Brigham Young University presents nursing careers and professional insight to undergraduate students. This is the seventieth show in The College Handoff series and was recorded in September 2022.

Sexual assault is a significant social, criminal justice, and healthcare issue in Utah. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) database, rape is the only violent crime in Utah with higher rates (55.5 per 100,000 people) than the national average (42.6 per 100,000 people). Recently, the Utah Women & Leadership Project published a research snapshot on sexual assault among Utah women. This episode explores some of the highlights of the report. Dr. Susan Madsen, Founding Director of the Utah Women & Leadership Project, is joined by the two authors of the report. First, the lead author on the report, Dr. Julie Valentine, who is an Associate Dean and Associate Professor at Brigham Young University College of Nursing and she is also a certified sexual assault nurse examiner with Wasatch Forensic Nurses, and second, Dr. Leslie Miles, who is an Associate Professor at Brigham Young University College of Nursing and also a certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner.Support the show

4:20 pm: Washington Examiner Politics Editor Jim Antle joins the show to discuss why some Trump skeptics in the Republican Party aren't sold on Florida Governor Ron DeSantis either6:05 pm: Julie Valentine, BYU Nursing Professor and a Sexual Assault Nurse for Wasatch Forensic Nurses joins the program to discuss a new BYU study that shows Utah is still above the national average in rapes per capita6:20 pm: Terry Schilling, President of the American Principles Project, joins Rod for a conversation about a recent decision by a school board in Wisconsin to ban the display of Black Lives Matter or LGBTQ support flags in classrooms6:38 pm: Larry Sand, President of the California Teachers Empowerment Network, joins the show to discuss the immense amount of money being spent on public education in America, where it goes, and whether our children are benefitting from that spending

Hosts: Leah Murray and Cate Klundt A new BYU research found Utah to be above the national average for rapes per capita. Julie Valentine, Dean of the BYU College of Nursing joins the show to go over the study findings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BYU Professor and Forensic Nurse Dr. Julie Valentine on UWLP 2022 Utah Sexual Assault Report

Did you know that of all the violent crimes in Utah, only rape has rates higher than the national average? And, yet, only a small percentage of rape cases are prosecuted in the state. New research is revealing much more about sexual violence against women, who is at risk, and how the data shows we should believe the victims. In this episode of Utah Weekly Forum, FM100.3 Host is joined by BYU Forensic Nursing Researcher Dr. Julie Valentine who shares the latest on her studies published with the Utah Women and Leadership Project.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode two of our 2022 Sexual Assault Awareness Month mini season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Julie Valentine, a Researcher, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE), and the Associate Dean of Brigham Young University's College of Nursing, to discuss sexual assault cases involving strangulation and dating apps. While working as a sexual assault nurse examiner, Dr. Valentine and colleagues noticed an increase in survivors reporting violent sexual assaults that occurred after meeting someone through a dating app. They also observed that these violent sexual assaults showed higher rates of strangulation, a trend that was supported by one of her recent research studies. Listen in as Dr. Valentine discusses her current research on sexual assault and dating apps, legislative implications, and the prevalence of strangulation in sexual assault cases. This episode is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, March 4, 20224:20 pm: Julie Valentine, a Sexual Assault Nurse with Wasatch Forensic Nurses joins Rod to discuss how hundreds of rapes in Utah have been linked to dating sites, and a bill in front of Utah lawmakers would put a warning notice on those websites/apps4:38 pm: Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky is in Utah today for a fundraising visit with Senator Mike Lee and he joins Rod to discuss all things politics in Washington, D.C.6:05 pm: Representative Steve Eliason joins the show for a conversation about his homelessness bill that would incentivize cities to provide overflow space for the homeless during the winter months6:20 pm: First Amendment Attorney Ari Cohn joins Rod to discuss why he says Utah Senate Bill 198, which aims to moderate censorship by social media platforms, is a bad idea6:38 pm: Ben Johnson of the Daily Wire joins the show for a conversation about his recent piece on how the defund the police movement became political suicide for politicians that pushed the policy6:50 pm: Chris Pope, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute joins the show to discuss the redistributive welfare state in America and how government provides more aid to the poor in the U.S. than in Europe

It's the last day of the Utah Legislature's 2022 general session, but it's going to be a long one. After a long week of debate and making laws, the Legislature will hold marathon session on Friday. Politics reporter Bethany Rodgers talks with BYU associated dean and professor Julie Valentine about a bill that hopes to curb online dating related sexual assaults. Next, Utah Eats reporter Stefene Russell discusses her recent reporting on a local Salt Lake City artist whose work has been selected to adorn Pabst Blue Ribbon beer cans. And while it's been warm the last few days along the Wasatch Front, meteorologist don't think the mild temperatures will stick around for much longer.

Hydrocarbon Processing sat down with Julie Valentine, Director, Global Refining and Sustainability Measurement Solutions, Emerson Automation Solutions, to discuss how digital technologies are enabling producers to enhance renewable fuels/biofuels production and provide a path to decarbonizing operations. 

In episode one of our Perspectives on At-Home Sexual Assault Kits season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Julie Valentine, a researcher, sexual assault nurse examiner, and the Associate Dean of Brigham Young University's College of Nursing, to discuss the use of at-home sexual assault kits. As a researcher in sexual assault response reform and a sexual assault nurse examiner, Dr. Valentine is a subject matter expert on collecting evidence in sexual assault cases. Listen along as she discusses her work in sexual assault response reform and her perspective on the role of at-home sexual assault kits in sexual assault cases in this episode of Just Science. This season is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence.

Finding Center is a daily hour of spiritual focus and re-centering. Religious leaders, university faculty, and other thoughtful people share insight and experiences on topics most meaningful to them. On Tuesdays we'll bring you live devotionals and forum addresses from the BYU campus. M-F 1 Eastern/10 Pacific

4:20 pm: Deseret News Columnist Jay Evensen joins Rod to discuss his latest piece that asks if Covid-19 has made people more mean and violent4:38 pm: Julie Valentine, a Nursing Professor at BYU and a Sexual Assault Nurse with Wasatch Forensic Nurses, joins the show to discuss the latest statistics on sexual assaults on campus and why she thinks the dip in those numbers might not be telling the whole story5:05 pm: Jennifer Graham of the Deseret News joins Rod to discuss her piece on the 25th anniversary of Fox News6:05 pm: Steve Moore, Chief Economist for The Heritage Foundation, joins Rod for their weekly chat about politics and the nation's economy6:20 pm: Caitlin Hansen, TV Host for Silicon Slopes, joins the show to preview the 2021 Silicon Slopes Summit that takes place October 13th and 14th at the Salt Palace Convention Center6:35 pm: Michael Tragakis, Suicide Prevention Clinical Director for the Salt Lake City VA Hospital, joins Rod to discuss how to prevent the nation's veterans from committing suicide in another conversation as part of the LIVE ON suicide prevention campaign

Dr. Julie Valentine, associate dean of BYU's nursing department, discusses her work advocating for sexual assault survivors. Not only has she shepherded legislation through Congress and researched forensic nursing, but her work has revolutionized the use of sexual assault kits in Utah. Links to details about her work in my Linktree.

In episode two of our Research and Considerations for Sexual Assault Cases season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Julie Valentine, Associate Dean and Associate Professor at Brigham Young University in the College of Nursing and certified sexual assault nurse forensic examiner, and Heather Mills, Forensic Scientist Manager at the Utah Bureau of Forensic Services, to discuss evidence collection in sexual assault groping cases. As touch DNA evidence collection continues to develop, sexual assault nurse examiners and forensic scientists are poised to improve the investigation of sexual assault groping cases. In their recently published article, “Evidence Collection and Analysis for Touch DNA in Groping and Sexual Assault Cases,” Dr. Julie Valentine and Heather Mills explore the application of touch DNA evidence collection to sexual assault investigation, specifically associated with a groping case. Listen along as they discuss their article, the advent of touch DNA technology, and the importance of interdepartmental cooperation in this episode of Just Science. This season is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, September 10, 20204:20 pm: Deroy Murdock joins Rod to discuss his piece in American Spectator about how The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg twisted the truth about President Trump’s decision not to visit an American World War One cemetery in France last November4:35 pm: Julie Valentine, a BYU Nursing Professor, joins the show to discuss the state’s recent announcement that it has completed testing all of its backlogged sexual assault kits and what that means moving forward for victims of sexual assault6:05 pm: Steve Moore, Chief Economist for the Heritage Foundation, joins the program for his weekly visit with Rod about politics and the nation’s economy6:20 pm: iHeart Radio Aviation Expert Jay Ratliff joins the program to discuss the lessons we’ve learned, and forgotten, since 9/116:35 pm: Dr. Julianna Simonetti, Director of the Bariatric Medicine Program at the University of Utah, joins Rod to discuss how many people are gaining weight during the pandemic, and the reasons behind that weight gain

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Wednesday, February 12, 20204:20 pm: Political strategist Matt Mackowiak joins Rod to give us his breakdown of the New Hampshire primary4:35 pm: Representative Cory Maloy joins Rod to discuss his bill that would close a loophole, like Salt Lake County recently began using, allowing counties in the state to require gun shows held at county-owned facilities to require federal background checks for those purchasing a firearm6:05 pm: Julie Valentine, a nursing professor at BYU, joins Rod to discuss a bill in front of Utah lawmakers that would define “affirmative consent” – meaning the words exchanged by each party prior to sexual activity6:20 pm: John Bair, auctioneer for the Western Hunting and Conservation Expo, joins Rod to preview this year’s show that begins tomorrow at the Salt Palace Convention Center6:35 pm: Joel Kotkin, Professor of Urban Studies at Chapman University, joins the show to discuss his piece in the City Journal on the political and cultural war between red and blue states

Includes a first play for a brand new bootleg, featuring the vocals of Martin Finnigan and Julie Valentine. David Tort - This Is My House (Extended Mix) Illyus & Barrientos - Promise (Extended Mix) R Plus & Dido - My Boy (Meduza Remix) Camden Cox & Leftwing - Kody - Without You (Extended Mix) Malachi vs Epicentre - Gravity Burning Down (Epicentre Bootleg) [World Exclusive] Chus & Ceballos - All I Want Feat. Astrid Suryanto (Oscar L Remix) Stan Kolev, Matan Caspi - Damage (Stan Kolev Re-Work) Block & Crown - This Moment (Bigger The Life) Paul Thomas & White-Akre - Goliath (Extended Mix) Ki Creighton feat Jem Cooke - Colourblind (Vocal Mix) Above & Beyond - Always (Tinlicker Extended Mix)  

What happens during a Sexual Assault Examination to collect and preserve evidence? How much control does a victim have over what happens- from contacting the police to giving blood samples? According to published best practices: all of it. Dr. Julie Valentine explains the history of forensic nurses, what happens during these exams, and dispels common myths around DNA evidence collection. A huge thank you to Julie Valentine, PhD and Forensic Nurse for sharing her insight.

***  So much for the best laid plans.  Of course Jeffrey Epstein took over the show.  There was more of course, like how the presumption of innocence is moving to guilt by allegation in many areas like Red Flag laws, sexual consent, asset forfeiture, and many more.  We also covered the "Clinton Death List."  Today we introduced our new special investigative reporter, Julie Valentine, and along with Karen Hoffman we now have a research investigative team.  Julie is looking into all the Epstein things no one else is covering.  Today, 45 minutes in, she discussed the actual indictment and found no new charges, which means this could have been double jeapardy.  They had to know that, so what was the real purpose of the arrest?  This is what we have to find out.  Everyone deserves due process, even after they die, allegedly by suicide, in prison.  No one I know believes it and the internet is full of serious doubt.  We did get to Pianki's Microchip Illegal Aliens bill into the second hour, but we need to do more work on it.  You are welcome to comment on it at www.writeyourlaws.com or find it at Facebook.com/radiolegislature our main Facebook page for Action Radio.  What we have to work out are the nuts and bolts of how to actually microchip, and the current state of technology.  The bill already has enough evidence and justification, and purpose.  So what we need is more of how we are going to actually do this.  Here is your opportunity to become a citizen legislator by commenting or contributing to this bill.  Thank you! All Action Radio shows:  BlogTalkRadio.com/citizenaction Our citizen written bills where you too can write one, is:  www.WriteYourLaws.com Podcasts are here, and on iTunes, Stitcher and Tunein - now at:  Action Radio Online with Greg Penglis We are on Twitter at:  GregPenglis@ActionRadioGP

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, August 6, 20194:20 pm: Utah Governor Gary Herbert joins Rod for a conversation about what he thinks might be done to curb gun violence both in Utah and across the country4:35 pm: Author Suzanne Venker, a Fox News contributor, joins the program to discuss her recent piece that outlines how the vast majority of mass shooters come from broken homes without a father present5:05 pm: Stetson University psychology professor Christopher Ferguson joins the show to discuss the results of recent studies that show there is no connection between violent video games and real-life violent acts6:05 pm: Julie Valentine, a nursing professor at BYU and a member of the Wasatch Forensic Nurses, joins the show to discuss a new medical record system that will allow faster testing of rape kits statewide6:20 pm: Salt Lake County Council chairwoman Aimee Winder Newton recently toured the area where the proposed Olympia Hills development would be built and joins the show to share her thoughts on how the area might handle the added occupancy6:35 pm: Michael Hammond, Legislative Counsel for Gun Owners of America, joins the show to discuss the results of some studies that show good guys with guns are capable of stopping violent acts

The Altered Population podcast, hosted by Jennifer Wells, chronicles her investigation into filicide cases in South Carolina, such as those perpetrated by Susan Smith in 1994 and Timothy Ray Jones, Jr. in 2014. Given her background on the police force, Jennifer is particularly apt in navigating criminal investigations and proceedings. But she also knows the pitfalls of immersing in such work, and she experienced some significant setbacks in her work in recent months. Now, after a season of soul-searching and reevaluating, Jennifer has reached a point of decision. She will continue her work, make changes to her approach, and ultimately try to use her platform to raise awareness about adverse childhood experiences.Jennifer starts this brief episode of her podcast by opening up to listeners about her recent journey. After hitting a low point and reaching a place of uncertainty about where to go with her work, she now feels better and feels ready to work. With her newfound confidence she now has made the decision to press on in her efforts so that she can raise awareness about the kinds of childhood trauma she sees in her investigations.      Jennifer is ready to get back to her research in Greenville of Julie Valentine’s case. She’s ready to send a letter to Susan and to seek Susan’s side of the story in her case. Moreover, Jennifer is eager to be present for the Jones trial. After last year’s brick wall, she is motivated to better know her rights – particularly her first amendment rights. “Stay tuned,” she instructs listeners, because she is just getting started.  Jennifer circles back to the question she introduced at the beginning of the episode, the question of what to do with her work. “What now?” she had asked herself. She concluded that she needed to release her podcast episodes and keep on in her work. And giving her listeners more detail about the way in which she arrived at her decision, Jennifer addresses the topic of faith. Faith, she says, is the solution to her question of “What next?” After advising her daughter Mallory to be brave and press on by faith through challenging circumstances, she saw that the same advice actually applied to her, as well. Jennifer’s faith is her solution, and she will not change her mind or chicken out when it comes to her work.What will it look like for Jennifer to step out on faith and press onward? She will not simply wait for the Jones trial to begin, but will proactively work on altering her approach to her work. She will apply the principle of “garbage in, garbage out,” by trying to clear her mind of unhelpful things and replace them with good things by starting small in her efforts, doing what she already knows how to do. She will seek to spread kindness and to cultivate and share the “warm fuzzies” that kindness produces. Kindness, she finds, correlates with her resilience. She must lean into both of these now.As a final thought, Jennifer talks about her experience in the police academy and trying out for the SWAT team. She learned many lessons in that season, including lessons about encouragement, paying things forward, and giving without expecting return. Most significantly to her current discussion, Jennifer learned to “keep pressing.” She knows that there will always be something bigger than her to face, and how she responds to it is up to her. So how will she now respond? As she awaits a date to be set for the Jones trial, she and her family will be begin spreading warm fuzzies. LINKS/RESOURCES  Rate, review, subscribe, and tell a friend about this podcast!Follow us on Twitter: @altpopulationVisit us on our website at www.alteredpopulation.comRead the Bible verse Jennifer quoted here: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Philippians+4%3A8&version=NIVListen to “Oceans” (Hillsong UNITED) here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfpEefKiG2I KEY TAKEAWAYS WITH TIMESTAMPS0:11 A decision to make0:33 Confidence defined1:06 Feeling better and feeling ready1:18 What now?1:21 Jennifer wants to use her platform to raise awareness about adverse childhood experiences.1:41 Jennifer’s desired now: go back to Greenville and research of Susan Smith, be present for the Jones trial2:18 Last year’s brick wall, and today’s motivation to know her rights2:33 Stay tuned. Jennifer is just getting started!2:59 The overall project of this podcast3:16 Jennifer needs to get out of her comfort zone and release her episodes.3:27 Faith is the solution to the question of what is next.3:32 Advice to herself and advice to Mallory6:07 “Oceans”6:28 With faith her solution, Jennifer is not changing her mind or chickening out.6:38 On a new approach7:02 Philippians 4:8 and replacing garbage in the mind with good things7:27 Preparation for the Jones trial – an overhaul8:05 Kindness and the “warm fuzzies”8:30 Warm fuzzies explained: hormones at play9:37 Kindness correlated to resilience9:54 Final thought – a police academy story11:02 Corporal Caffey12:42 “Keep pressing”13:04 The message – There will always be something bigger than her to face. How she responds is up to her.13:13 No trial date for Jones is set yet, so it’s time for spreading warm fuzzies

Altered Population is an investigation into filicide in South Carolina hosted by Jennifer Wells. In the beginning of today’s episode, Jennifer shares about her experience and learning about Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Jennifer visits Greenville with Fred and Helen to find Baby Valentine at the Woodlawn Cemetery. She discusses her daughter’s traumatic experience around fear of being found out, and how it helped her to uncover her own fears. Jennifer begins therapy and discovers that writing about her past experiences was a powerful way to shift her mission with this podcast. Jennifer’s goals for her trip to Greenville were to do some sightseeing with Helen and get some interviews recorded. Jennifer was mesmerized by the sight of a beautiful big beech tree with exposed roots during their sightseeing at Liberty Bridge, which helped her see that she too had deep roots and was wonderfully made. Fred, Helen and Jennifer also visited Woodlawn Cemetery to try to find baby Julie. After two hours of searching, Fred asked Jennifer: “What would Tim Miller do?” Tim Miller dedicated his life to his search and rescue organization, Texas EquuSearch, founded in August of 2000 after the murder and abduction of his daughter Laura in 1984.After returning to the hotel to get warm, Helen began to have a temper tantrum of sorts, and explained it as having a popcorn kernel in the pit of her stomach, sizzling, but not knowing when it was going to pop. It all started at the book club party she had on September 8th. Helen wanted to look pretty for the party, so she grabbed a pair of scissors and tried to give herself a haircut, but two cuts in stopped. She hid all the hair she cut off in a plastic bag under the washroom sink and kept her hair in a ponytail so that no one would find out. Jennifer thought she was being Miss Independent by wanting to do her own hair and not wanting snuggle time, but she was just scared of someone finding out. Jennifer reflects on Helen’s wisdom about being found out before being ready. She wondered if Julie Valentine’s mom felt the same way–that it was only a matter of time. Jennifer felt terrible about letting her stress trickle down to Helen and considered her own intentions and fears. Jennifer worried that Helen would find out on her own that she was born before she got married to Fred. That was her kernel for nine years.The family returned to Woodlawn Memorial Park to continue to search for Baby Doe in baby land, where Jennifer finally found the headstone. They spruced up the gravesite and left flowers for Baby Valentine. Five days later, Jennifer began treatment, which was a combination of prayer, cognitive and EMDR therapy, meditation, reading, studying, working out and trusting food again. She learned to be honest about what she was struggling with and to accept praise for her successes (big or small). She also built in routines and daily structure to better support herself and to find creative outlets. One of those outlets was writing down her experiences in a journal, without editing or fear of judgement. That led to accepting the shift in her mission from ending filicide to changing the way society views childhood trauma. Jennifer finds an old voicemail from Janine Driver. A course at her Body Language Institute taught Jennifer an important lesson about observation. Two people can see exactly the same thing and report different observations. Children’s lives depend on people seeing the bigger picture and visionaries changing the way we look at adverse childhood experiences. Key Takeaways in Today’s Episode:0:42 PTSD didn’t seem to fit3:06 Nightmare subjects5:43 Goals for Greenville8:41 What the beech tree meant to Jennifer12:00 Trying to find baby Julie13:12 What would Tim Miller do?14:48 Helen’s temper tantrum16:55 The traumatic event for Helen18:40 Detangling20:17 Afraid of being found out before being ready23:42 Conversations with Marty at the cemetery26:15 Back to the drawing board28:30 Treatment30:50 Learning to accept praise32:02 Building in daily structure as support32:59 Writing practice34:06 A shift in purpose36:47 Lessons in observation42:22 Changing procedures44:59 Sunlight is the best disinfectant46:33 What is PTSD? Links/Resources:Follow us on Twitter: @altpopulationVisit us on our website at www.alteredpopulation.comLearn more about Texas EquasearchLearn more about Janine Driver and the Body Language InstituteTo learn more about PTSD and how you can get help, visit www.ptsd.va.gov or call 1-800-273-8255 and press 1 if you are a veteranLearn more about the Julie Valentine CentreIf you have any information on this case, you are encouraged to contact the Greenville Police Cold Case Investigators at 864-467-5330 or Crime Stoppers at 864-23CRIME. Email the Cold Case Unit at coldcase@greenvillesc.gov

Altered Population is an investigation into filicide in South Carolina hosted by Jennifer Wells. On today’s episode of Altered Population, you will hear more about Jennifer’s story. She also takes you deeper inside the case of Julie Valentine and why it specifically caught her attention. Why did this case feel a little bit off to Jennifer. Someone had left their baby in a field of debris in a dumping point near the woods. How is this even possible? Through this look inside the Julie Valentine case, Jennifer learns even more about herself. She walks you through the feelings of isolation on the Island and to the other side of self-discovery. What ultimately brings her the most joy? - learning to trust her own voice. Jumping into details of such a traumatic case is not easy. Jennifer Wells starts off the episode giving insight into the case of Julie Valentine and what is already known. Her cause of death on February 13, 1990, was undetermined. The dumpsite her body was located looked like any other dumpsite. The bed sheet around the box that held Julie, captured Jennifer’s attention because something about it seemed happy, a stark contrast to the crime. Towels, placenta and the umbilical cord were also found in the box. There were no weapons found within the box. The investigators weren’t able to identify the body but arranged for a funeral and gravesite. The unknown baby was given a name, Julie Valentine. Julie- named after the wife of one of the investigators and Valentine for the time of year she was found. Oftentimes, Jennifer admits she can go off on tangents but it all circles back to explain the full story. Mulling over baby Julie’s date of death, Jennifer walks down memory lane, recalling what she could have been doing in 1990, around the same time of Julie’s birth, brief life, and death. Due to a series of difficult events over the years – 1990 is not a part of a period of years that she often daydreams about. Jennifer shares about how she was raised and her childhood. Back in 1990, Jennifer just wanted to be a kid. She was 14 years old. Instead, she was parenting herself. Jennifer reflects on her childhood and compares it to Julie Valentine’s mom. How were they in similar situations? How were they different? She considers how she could honor her parents even if she talks about the truth. She remembers the phrase “Blessed are the peacemakers.” Jennifer describes how she wakes up the next day for the interview with Solicitor Wilkins. Although she didn’t take a recorder or even a notebook- she made it through the interview. Jennifer and her daughter, Helen, were ready to go home especially to see Jimmy Donn, their dog. Jennifer shares how her dog, Jimmy Donn, would stay up with her whenever she had trouble sleeping. By day Jennifer was a mom, and by night she was a podcaster. She shares what life is like now on the Island where she lives. With such a lifestyle, came a few unexpected repercussions. She found that the more isolated she was, the more overwhelmed she felt when she went into town. Jennifer explains how she was having a hard time adjusting. So many exciting life changes were happening to her family but she was a shell of her former self. She was going through the motions through the entire spring and summer. Yet, Jimmy Donn was always there for her and would even put his paw on her to comfort her when she would cry. The family is able to bond when Jennifer and Helen return from Greenville. Jennifer explains how she learned more about a child advocacy center named The Julie Valentine Center. Their mission is to end sexual assault and child abuse. They have stories attached to a ribbon on a pair of shoes. Jennifer finds the silver lining when she finds Hotel Trundle for the next step in this journey. This time she would be completely alone following a trial. She was very scared but she did have the Holy Spirit. Jennifer has found centeredness by surrounding herself with her family. Small reminders like seeing Helen was in a neighborhood newsletter and seeing how happy she looked, shows Jennifer what truly matters. She realizes that she is able to receive joy when she doesn’t turn her back on her own self. She has learned how to be proud of herself and she is ready to listen to her own advice.  KEY TAKEAWAYS WITH TIMESTAMPS0:00 Jennifer starts researching Julie Valentine1:28 The photo of the garbage dump2:35 Summary of the known-facts4:00 Jennifer has a lot of questions about the case.4:30 The photo of the rugged man- Investigators Hold Out Hope…6:13 Who was the mom?6:38 The rugged man was one of the original investigators named Terry Christy.6:54 What we know from the police and coroner’s report8:15 The origin of the name Julie Valentine8:50 Woodlawn Memorial Park9:39 Jennifer thinks back to February 199010:22 Jennifer’s parents10:27 Abuse and addiction12:36 Bed and bath time would be different for her own kids.13:06 Daniel’s Law14:33 The interview15:12 Jimmy Donn18:27 Tangents18:58 The 90’s and binders20:15 Jennifer has a hard time adjusting.22:05 Nightmares24:10 The story of The Julie Valentine Center27:17 Game with Fred and Helen29:07 The Silver/Sparkly Lining31:17 Neighborhood Newsletter LINKS/RESOURCESRate, review, subscribe, and tell a friend about this podcast. New episodes will be posted every Monday. Tweet us @altpopulation and we will follow you back.Visit us on our website at Alteredpopulation.com.Learn more about Hotel TrundleLearn more about The Julie Valentine CenterIf you have any information on this case is encouraged to contact the police at Greenville Police Cold Case Investigators 864-467-5330, Crime Stoppers 864-23CRIME Email the Cold Case Unit at coldcase@greenvillesc.gov

On this episode of Tell Us About It, we talk with Julie Valentine and Nancy Downing about their experiences as practicing forensic nurses. We cover the scope of forensic nursing as a practice, as well as the focus and importance of incorporating research and practice into the forensic nursing discipline. Julie Valentine is a forensic nurse, a certified sexual assault nurse examiner, and an assistant professor of nursing and ethics at the Brigham Young University College of Nursing. She is also the Committee Chair and the Utah Chapter President of the International Association of Forensic Nursing (IAFN) Research Committee. Nancy Downing is a forensic nurse at Baylor Scott and White Hospital and an assistant professor at Texas A&M University College of Nursing, Forensic Healthcare. She is on the Board of Directors of the International Association of Forensic Nursing, and is the former Founder and President of IAFN Iowa. For more information on this episode, including related links, please visit our website: https://victimresearch.org/podcast/tell-us-about-it-episode-15-the-role-of-research-in-forensic-nursing/

Tonight i celebrate International Women's month. With special guest Julie Valentine of Happy Mondays and more.

Rod Arquette Show Rundown - Tuesday, December 12, 20174:20 pm: Laurie Holt joins the show to discuss the dire medical situation of her son Josh, who has been held in a Venezuelan prison on gun and espionage charges for nearly 18 months. 4:35 pm: Lane Findlay, spokesman for the Weber School District, joins the show to discuss a recent uptick in bullying and bad student behavior that the district superintendent is blaming on the national debate over politics and race6:05 pm: Utah Senator Mike Lee joins Rod to discuss the results of a study by the Social Capital Project, a group spearheaded by Lee, that show a spike in the amount of out-of-wedlock pregnancy6:20 pm: Cedar Hills Mayor Gary Gygi on why he says Utah County should move away from the commissioner form of government6:35 pm: Julie Valentine, a nursing professor at Brigham Young University, joins the program to discuss her op-ed piece in the Salt Lake Tribune in which she writes people need to unite together to fight sexual violence

BYU's Julie Valentine, Ben Ogles, Jan Scharman, and Sandra Rogers address sexual assault on campus. Matt Kaeberlein, University of Washington on, anti-aging pills. Alyssa Baltrus talks Zion National Park's new visitation rules. UC, Davis' Scott Carrell discusses domestic violence and its affects at school. Author Courtney Martin on redefining the american dream.