Podcast appearances and mentions of kate sheehan

Episode 72 - Dr. Aamena Salar highlights the access challenges faced by minority women concerning menopause, while occupational therapist Kate Sheehan offers solutions for home adaptations that ensure full accessibility. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

PROHAIRESIS, 13min., USA Directed by Rebecca Arends A 13 minute dance film featuring four female dancers filmed in four international locations and an all-female string quartet filmed in Chicago. The dance is based on Stoic philosopher Epictetus's concepts surrounding the faculty of choice, moral character and volition. Hannah Ehman chats with dancer/actor Mary Kate Sheehan about her career and working on the short film PROHAIRESIS. http://www.mksheehan.com/ Follow Interviewer Hannah Ehman on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ehmanhannah/ Watch Hannah's national commercial spots: https://www.ispot.tv/topic/actor-actress/bP8/hannah-ehman Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Oliver is joined by young book lovers recommending their favourites reads. Elaina Ryan of Children's Books Ireland and her daughter Fiadh, Kate Sheehan, Olivia Kropaczewska and writer Elliot Stoke's book is called Dognap, which she self-published on Amazon.

In our proliferating spiritual environment, with easy access to diverse teachings and practices, Kate Sheehan Roach and Jeff Genung are providing services to help all spiritual explorers find what works best for them. Kate was the founding editor or Contemplative Journal and managing editor at Patheos.com. She currently works at ContemplativeLife.org and Prosocial World. As does Jeff, who is managing director of Prosocial World (a non-profit whose purpose is "to consciously evolve a world that works for all") and co-founder of Contemplative Life ("a digital hub connecting people and communities with transformative practices"). Jeff is also a core team member of transformation365.org.  Meet Philip Goldberg Author, Speaker, Spiritual Counselor, Writing Coach Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prosocial Spirituality training is based on the Nobel Prize-winning work of Dr. Elinor Ostrom and Br. Wayne Teasdale's interspiritual vision. It promotes greater harmony, collaboration, and equity within and among groups, as well as cultivating spiritual depth and maturity in the individuals who make up those groups. Prosocial Spirituality, co-developed by Contemplative Life and Prosocial World, integrates evolutionary scientific concepts with universal spiritual practices to assist formal and informal groups of all sizes gain the tools they need to flourish and contribute in these difficult times.

For this 5th installment of the Foolin' Around Podcast series, we have my friends Kate Sheehan & Valerie Thorp. Hope you are able to learn something new from my friends! Film Date: Jan. 2nd, 2021 Location: Santa Cruz, CA I said I would leave some links down below for the resources that Kate talked about: Kate's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/irishxrose33/ Expecting & Empowered: https://www.expectingandempowered.com/ Pelvic Guru: https://www.instagram.com/pelvicguru1/ Herman & Wallace Pelvic Rehabilitation Courses: https://hermanwallace.com/ Thinx Period-Proof Underwear: https://www.shethinx.com/ American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) Pelvic Health: https://aptapelvichealth.org/

With many hard lessons learned throughout his 30+ years in the stock market (including the 1987 crash), his expertise in global markets and future trends is renowned as being insightful and realistic. Despite leaving school at 15, by the age of 27, David Novac was the Financial Controller of a $6 billion Merchant Bank. With a solid background in Merchant Banking, Finance and Accounting David was well established in corporate financial circles. David’s passion for the dynamic world of the stock market led him to leave the corporate world. In 1997 David Novac and Kate Sheehan co-founded Wealthwise Education. David’s infectious passion for the markets means he keeps his finger on the pulse of global markets on a daily basis, ensuring the Wealthwise Education learning materials remain fresh and relevant. He shares this wealth of knowledge in a refreshing, simple and clear manner. David leads you, step by step, through how the stock market really works. He is skilled at taking seemingly complex ideas and explaining them in a way that is readily understood and can be applied with confidence.

A lawyer acting for a group of Auckland tenants who have been served notice to pay rent arrears says business evictions will become common, unless there are stronger measures for solving Covid-induced rent disputes. Kate Sheehan is acting on behalf of eateries based in Elliott Stables, in the central city. They've been served Property Law Act notices for rent and operating expenses they owe to their landlord, Icon Group. Icon delivered $675,000 in rent relief to the tenants during the first lockdown. But the tenants argue the second lockdown, ongoing roadworks and a lack of foot traffic have meant they're operating at an extensive loss. Because the tenants received some rent relief, they're also ineligible for help from the government's new $40m arbitration services fund. The group is crowd-funding help for legal fees, which they say could lead to a law change to prevent others being caught in this situation.

A lawyer acting for a group of Auckland tenants who have been served notice to pay rent arrears says business evictions will become common, unless there are stronger measures for solving Covid-induced rent disputes. Kate Sheehan is acting on behalf of eateries based in Elliott Stables, in the central city. They've been served Property Law Act notices for rent and operating expenses they owe to their landlord, Icon Group. Icon delivered $675,000 in rent relief to the tenants during the first lockdown. But the tenants argue the second lockdown, ongoing roadworks and a lack of foot traffic have meant they're operating at an extensive loss. Because the tenants received some rent relief, they're also ineligible for help from the government's new $40m arbitration services fund. The group is crowd-funding help for legal fees, which they say could lead to a law change to prevent others being caught in this situation.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Former Mass. Treasurer and state gubernatorial candidate Shannon O’Brien discussed presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden’s choice of Kamala Harris as his running mate. Michael Curry talked about Biden’s pick and how Harris on the ticket might influence voters. Curry is the deputy CEO and general council for the Mass. League of Community Health Centers and a member of the NAACP board of directors, where he also chairs the board’s advocacy and policy committee. We opened our lines to talk with listeners about Harris joining Biden’s presidential ticket. Medical ethicist Art Caplan discussed evolving attitudes around faster, less effective coronavirus testing, and Russian President Vladimir Putin’s ethically dubious claims about Russia's supposed COVID-19 vaccine. Colby College sociologist and former police officer Neil Gross talked about why he believes progressives looking to effect change in police forces should consider joining them. MIT economist Jon Gruber talked about President Trump’s proposals for coronavirus relief, and offered his take on benefits of the $600 per week unemployment benefits that recently ran out. We returned to listeners to hear more of your thoughts on Harris as Biden's running mate. Richard Pickering and Kate Sheehan from Plimouth Plantation discussed the return of the newly-restored Mayflower II, and the museum's ongoing effort to raise awareness about the impact of the English settlers on the local Wampanoag population.

After 75 years, the longtime historical museum in Plymouth, Massachusetts, Plimoth Plantation, has made the decision to change their name. They are removing “plantation” from their title in an effort to be more inclusive towards the Indigenous people. Here to discuss this name change is Kate Sheehan, Plimoth Plantation’s Associate Director of Media Relations and Marketing.

Streamed live on April 8, 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robett/message

Interspiritual pioneer Brother Wayne Teasdale wrote in his seminal book The Mystic Heart, “Daily spiritual practice is the technology of inner change.”  Jeff Genung and Kate Sheehan Roach work at the intersections of digital media and technology, contemplative practice, and Interspirituality. We talk about these intersections in this episode, and give a taste to what they’ll be sharing as workshop presenters at our upcoming Santa Fe Conference in April – which you can learn about at sdievents.org. Jeff is co-founder and president of contemplativelife.org, a non-profit digital hub that connects people and communities with transformative practices. Kate serves as Director of Content for Contemplative Life, and they are both facilitators of Transformation365.org, an online experiential practice network. Towards the end of this episode, Jeff shares a recorded contemplative practice by the late Brother Wayne Teasdale. I invite you as you listen, to participate in this practice, and share the sacred space that Brother Teasdale offers us. Note that there is a four minute period of silence during this space, from approximately minute 44 to minute 48. --- Support for this week's podcast comes from SDI Journeys. SDI has been leading passionate travelers on spiritual journeys around the world for over 25 years -  not just vacations, but truly exceptional trips filled with inspiring and enriching experiences. We have upcoming journeys planned for 2020- in Iona Scotland, and an Ignatian Journey through Spain. Explore our site to find out more – sdijourneys.org.

Kate Sheehan Show Notes Kate Sheehan a Director of The OT Service and Occupational Thera-pist specializing in environmental design and equipment provision. She is well respected as a leader in the field of product and commercial consultancy and is passionate that products are designed to meet function, enable occupation, are simple and intuitive to use. Most passionate about I’m an Occupational Therapist, but I’m not a typical OT. I worked in emerging markets. Back in 2004, I was quite frustrated by the equipment market for people with disabilities, because it was quite institutional and functional but not very aesthetic. At some point, I was asked to help as a consultant for commercial project aesthetics in hotels inaccessible toilets. And that brought me to the commercial sector looking at how we can influence design and change from a product development aspect but also how we can use the occupational therapy skills to enable companies to target people and how OTs can be the bridge between the product producers and the clinical authorities to help both meet the needs of the end-user. I sold my company twice. The second time, last year I sold part of my business to my two business partners Adam Ferry and Samantha Shann, and now we are building the company together even further. We have 24 therapists, and we work Nation Wild while focusing on two distinct sectors: We work for companies, helping them advising on exposing products to the OT market from a clinical point of view. We also do hands-on clinical work in housing and equipment, providing the therapy to support people to maximize their function in their won home. Kate’s customers For me, my clients are my ultimate customers, so it is the end-users; Mrs. Jones that is going to use the product. Kate’s best advice about approaching customers I think the best advice I can give is to be true your own values and ethics; If you come across as being honest and being ethical, then people will approach you. The other thing for me is about being honest, and it’s about products. Companies are bringing new products and are very excited about them. And if I think it won’t work, I will tell them why I think it won’t work. One of the companies that I told them their product wouldn’t work was was quite frustrated with my remarks, came back a couple of years later with something else. And that really did work… You can’t compromise your reputation! And the other really important thing; Money isn’t everything!. By giving people (either end consumer or professionals or businesses) advice that you don’t charge for and that gives them some value. It’s really worth it. Biggest failure with a customer There is always success after failure! And you can learn more from things that come wrong than from things that happen right. The biggest critical failure I had we helped a company that was looking at launching a radical new approach to deliver equipment to the end consumer. They were going very fast, but as we saw it, they haven’t got the foundations in place, and we kept coming back to the basics. We kept telling them what they needed to do, but they kept moving way too quickly. In the end, the whole thing was collapsing. And what it did to me was to realize we should have said “stop” sooner! We should have said we are pooling out because you are not listening to what we are saying., and we should have been more assertive and said – this will not work. I think we were almost overwhelmed because we thought it was such a good idea. Biggest success due to the right customer approach My greatest successes, the ones that have the most impact on me are my interactions with my clients, clients who had a catastrophic injury. There is one particular case that really had an impact on me. It was a young Mom with a two years old daughter, that had a catastrophic traffic incident and was paralyzed with her two

A few weeks ago, Kristen participated in a charity flag football game hosted by NRG Energy. She played for a charity called Red Paw Emergency Relief Team, who received $2,500 from NRG when her team won. Jen Leary and Lori Albright from Red Paw Emergency Relief Team now join Kristen in the BEN-FM studio to talk about their organization which assists displaced pets and their people and even bravely rescues pets from active fires. Learn more about this incredible organization, and please consider donating to Red Paw Emergency Relief. If you donate this Tuesday - Giving Tuesday, Facebook and PayPal will match your donation. Visit Red Paw’s Facebook page HERE for more. Christmas Village is in its 11th season in Philadelphia, now open and set up this year in the newly renovated LOVE Park. Kristen is joined by Toby Fischer, the PR & Social Media Manager at both Christmas Village in Philadelphia AND the Made in Philadelphia Holiday Market to talk about this authentic open-air German Christmas market, with holiday sights and sounds, thousands of twinkling lights, festive Christmas decorations, live music, children’s activities, themed weekends, photos with Santa, delicious food and warm mulled wine and hot chocolate. Shoppers will find high-quality international and local gifts along with beautiful decorations. The Philadelphia Market will also feature a number of locally made art, gifts, food and drink. Charisse McGill joins Kristen and Toby in studio with her French Toast Bites. Find Charisse (and her delicious French Toast Bites) in Booth 41 this year at the Made in Philadelphia Market. The 39th Annual QVC West Chester Christmas Parade is THIS Friday already, November 30th. Mark Yoder, President and CEO of the Greater West Chester Chamber of Commerce and Kate Sheehan, the Manager of Community Affairs for QVC join Kristen to detail what’s in store for this years parade. Featuring 6ABC’s Adam Joseph, along with QVC hosts Carolyn Gracie and Dan Hughes as Master of Ceremonies, the parade is a must for anyone hoping to get into the holiday spirit. The official start of the holiday season - with music, entertainment and fun - the parade features multiple marching bands, floats, antique vehicles, local schools, businesses, volunteer fire companies, and other service organizations. The Jingle Elf Run starts at 6:30, the parade at 7:15, and the Holiday Village runs 5-9pm. 6ABC will be covering the parade, as well as QVC broadcasting live, on-site, with updates of the parade. There’s also a second chance to watch parade highlights on QVC periodically all day Christmas Day. Find all the details HERE.

The 39th Annual QVC West Chester Christmas Parade is THIS Friday already, November 30th. Mark Yoder, President and CEO of the Greater West Chester Chamber of Commerce and Kate Sheehan, the Manager of Community Affairs for QVC join Kristen to detail what’s in store for this years parade. Featuring 6ABC’s Adam Joseph, along with QVC hosts Carolyn Gracie and Dan Hughes as Master of Ceremonies, the parade is a must for anyone hoping to get into the holiday spirit. The official start of the holiday season - with music, entertainment and fun - the parade features multiple marching bands, floats, antique vehicles, local schools, businesses, volunteer fire companies, and other service organizations. The Jingle Elf Run starts at 6:30, the parade at 7:15, and the Holiday Village runs 5-9pm. 6ABC will be covering the parade, as well as QVC broadcasting live, on-site, with updates of the parade. There’s also a second chance to watch parade highlights on QVC periodically all day Christmas Day. Find all the details HERE.

The Mayflower II is a replica of the original ship that brought more than a hundred settlers from Europe to the New World in 1620.  Built in 1956, she was a gift to the citizens of America from the English as a thank-you for their support during WWII.  Since being delivered in 1957, she has been a focal point at The Plimoth Plantation, welcoming visitors onboard to give them a sense of what life onboard was like.  But after 60 years and 25 million visitors, she was in need of a restoration, and who better to take on the task than the shipwrights at The Mystic Seaport Museum. In Episode 17, we talk to Kate Sheehan of The Plimoth Plantation about the Mayflower II’s history, and Matt Barnes, one of the Lead Shipwrights at Mystic, about the massive undertaking of saving this national treasure. Listen in! Many thanks to this episode's sponsor: Latitude Yacht Brokerage