Podcast appearances and mentions of kate sweeney

Are we on the brink of an economic turning point? Our experts explore the trajectory of our turbulent economy and the implications for the labour market. We are joined by Ian Stewart, Chief Economist and Kate Sweeney, Human Capital Consulting Leader who explore the economic cycle and its impact on organisations. They discuss the workforce trends we are seeing during this turbulence, and how skills, technology and training play an invaluable role in building organisation resilience and setting up growth ambitions for the Future of Work.

Kate Sweeney returns to discover the many magical creatures lurking in Finland's countryside and rate them on sheer brutality (or lack thereof).

"Ding Dong Doodily Do" | Lucas sits down with returning guest Kate Sweeney to talk Adult Swim's blacker-than-the-blackest-black-times-infinity death-metal-centric animated series, Metalocalypse. They band together to dissect the show's characters and music while also unearthing a plot that's about as brain-dead as the members of Dethklok, themselves. Brutal enough for ya? There's only one way to find out...

Place and art go hand in hand; often, art is used as a catalyst to create new places and add value to existing spaces. It invites and inspires an ecosystem of collaboration where commissioner and artist alike bring new perspectives and ideas to transform an area, adding layers of meaning and opening new paths for exploration. What can we do to engage more people to commission with confidence, and come forward as storytellers and future patrons? This episode, recorded Cromwell Place, explores these ideas and more in conversation with art consultant Kate Sweeney, alongside artist Francisca Prieto and placemaking expert Carlin Fier. Cover Art:Artist Credit: Longcross Park, Wolfgang Buttress.Photo Credit: Mark Hadden.

Twenty thousand Baltimore children have a parent behind bars or on parole or probation. A new program called B'More Reconnects aims to solidify the bonds between a parent and child and reduce trauma. Kate Sweeney co-directs the Parent, Infant, Early Childhood Program at the Institute for Innovation and Implementation at the University of Maryland School of Social Work. She describes B'More Reconnects' group parenting classes, which will start pre-release and continue for six months after. Then Deputy Mayor Faith Leach shares her connection to this initiative. After her mother was released from prison, they rebuilt their relationship, and Leach saw her mother return to college: "My mom's story is the illustration of why we can't ever - and let me repeat that - we can't ever give up on our neighbors that are returning home." And Kimberly Haven, executive director of Reproductive Justice Inside, talks about her experience as a mother in prison.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Community Connection Wednesday April 13th 2022 We Interviewed One Of The Democratic Candidates For Marion County Clerk Kate Sweeney-Belle! - Kate Sweeney Bell for Marion County Clerk "Kate Sweeney Bell will protect our voting rights, provide top-notch customer service to our citizens, and bring fresh solutions to our county government. " Campaign Website: https://www.katesweeneybell.com/ April is Minority Health Month and more specifically this week is Maternal Child Health Week. Vice President Of The Indiana Minority Health Coalition Tony Gillepsie Joined Us Live To Discuss These Topics, as well as Lauren Lacaster the Maternal Child Health Manager. Indiana Minority Health Website: https://www.imhc.org/ Phone Guest: Tony Gillepsie - V.P., Indiana Minority Health Coalition Lauren Lacaster - Maternal Child Health ManagerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lucas Sloppy is once again joined by Appalachian Oddities co-founder Kate Sweeney to explore a Simpsons-themed tarot deck and interpret twelve of the Major Arcana therein.

Host Lucas Sloppy sits down with Appalachian Oddities co-founder Kate Sweeney to talk longtime television stalwart, The Simpsons. It gets otherworldly as they explore the infamous Treehouse of Horror and expand their minds for some fabulously facetious fan theories. ((Music by Johnny Arlett))

Kate Sweeney was born to be a part of Ohio State. A third generation Buckeye, Kate attended and now is the head coach at Ohio's most prestigious institution. Listen to this great conversation between Kate and Alex. Find out more about Ohio State Rowing and connect with Kate at https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/sports/w-rowing/

In episode 108, Kate Sweeney describes what a brave space is, why it matters in teaching and learning, and how you can help your students reframe their idea of failure and discover what the process of learning can be.  Get the show notes: https://barbihoneycutt.com/LB108

The pandemic has changed a lot — including, for many of us, work. In this episode, how we got here and how the telework revolution is impacting everything from how we work, to what our workplaces look like, to our attitudes about how we spend those 40+ hours. What's Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast. Georgia Commute Options offers consulting at no cost to organizations looking to get up to speed on telework and flexwork. For more, email info@gacommuteoptins.com or call 877-942-6784.

Kate Sweeney's debut novel, Catch the Light, is a YA contemporary that explores grief and love — and the ways they can change a person. After the death of her father, Marigold and her family move across the country. For Marigold, this means leaving everything she knows behind and starting a new life. How will she reconcile the change? Memory. Photography. Grief. Love. Kate Sweeney takes us behind the scenes of her novel. This episode is sponsored by Libro.fm. Buy audiobooks while supporting your local bookstore. Libro.fm has a special offer for Bookstacked readers. Get TWO audiobooks for the price of one with your first month of membership when using the code Bookstacked. Click here to get started. Get in touch … Let your voice be heard! There are several ways you can get in touch with us and interact with the show. Your messages might be included in the next episode! Record and send us a voice message! Follow and talk to us through Twitter! Send us an old-fashioned email! Follow the guest and host … Kate Sweeney: KateSweeneyWrites.com (Website), @katesweeneywrites (Instagram), @ksweeneywrites (Twitter) Chelsea Regan: @pluckybookmark (Instagram), @chelsearegan17 (Twitter)

In this episode: the story of someone who's done everything she was supposed to and is still facing eviction. It's the kind of story that's becoming alarmingly common in our region — and experts say it's likely about to get much worse following the end of a national moratorium on evictions in August. Today, we hear about this crisis's likely dramatic ripple effects, and what can be done.  What's Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast, including resources for renters in danger of eviction.

The "flOUR CITY Interactive ROCgarden” introduces audience members to local historical figures -- people who you may not have learned about in the history books. This hour, we talk with the performance's creators and the actors about Anna Murray Douglass, Leah Fox Fish, and "Rattlesnake Pete", and their impact on Rochester's history. Our guests: Kate Sweeney, co-creator of the "flOUR CITY Interactive ROCgarden," and theatre coordinator at MCC Heather Chang, co-creator of the "flOUR CITY Interactive ROCgarden," and theatre professor at MCC Anisha Stallworth, actor who plays Anna Murray Douglass, and theatre performance major at MCC Marianna Tonas, actor who plays Leah Fox Fish, and theatre performance major at MCC Tom Abrams, actor who plays "Rattlesnake Pete", and theatre performance major at MCC

How could 125 miles of trail along the Chattahoochee River transform our relationship with Atlanta's natural landscape and while really and truly serving the underinvested communities in its path? This ep, we discuss the Chattahoochee Riverlands project with Kate Orff and Na'Taki Osbourne Jelks. What's Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast. 

We spend a morning at the Peachtree Street Demonstration Project, which is testing how a three-block span of shared space for drivers, pedestrians, and cyclists works for all those groups. What's Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Chris Gethard is a stand-up comedian, actor, writer, and podcast host. His new special “Chris Gethard: Half My Life” is available now. Directed by Kate Sweeney and produced by Lexi Tannenholtz, “Chris Gethard: Half My Life” is a hybrid tour documentary and stand-up special shot in a variety of DIY spaces and independent venues all over the country in 2019 - it was released earlier this month by Comedy Dynamics. Gethard's previous special “Career Suicide” is on HBO. As an actor, he's worked on television on "Bored to Death," "Parks and Recreation," "Broad City," "Inside Amy Schumer," "Crashing," "Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens," "Space Force" -- and, truly, a whole lot more. Film credits include "Don't Think Twice," "The Dictator," and "The Other Guys." "The Chris Gethard Show" - a call-in comedy and variety talk show started as a live show at Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre (UCB) in New York City, moved to the public-access channel Manhattan Neighborhood Network (MNN), then to the

The language we use to talk about a topic influences how we think about it. And with an entrenched issue like housing affordability, it also impacts the solutions we imagine are possible. This episode, we talk with Dr. Tiffany Manuel, an expert in social justice movements and the narratives around them — about how the narratives and language we use around housing affordability may be hindering our progress — and how we can do better. What's Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

How do we build communities that work for people of all ages when many of us don’t want to think about aging at all — especially not our own? This episode, we talk with Ashton Applewhite, TED Talk speaker and author of “This Chair Rocks: A Manifesto Against Ageism.” What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

If you’re a homeowner, much of your house’s value comes from the land it sits on. That’s the fact that drives community land trusts, a strategy to fight gentrification that’s gaining traction. We talk to JaTawn Robinson, who found housing affordability by purchasing a community land trust house through the Atlanta nonprofit Atlanta Land Trust. Plus, we explore the legacy that inspired this model: our nation’s appalling history of racist housing policy. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. More at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.  

After the popularity of the anxiety episode, a follow up—this time anxiety’s legitimate, responsible, older cousin: worry. How are worry and anxiety different? What does the science say about worrying? Can it be helpful/useful? Merideth will share the results of a recent social media poll about artists’ worries, plus some things that are helping her cope with it lately. Frederick Buechner’s book Controlled Burning Makes Forests Healthy “The Upside of Worrying,” Kate Sweeney

The new Hulu film, “Happiest Season” is being praised by critics and LGBTQ advocates as a “queer holiday miracle” and the “rom-com that queer fans deserve.” It’s the story of a woman deciding to bring her girlfriend home for Christmas…but her conservative family doesn’t know she’s a lesbian. The film offers commentary on coming out, on acceptance, and on identity. The praise for the film has been countered with criticism, with some people saying "Happiest Season" has themes that could cause some LGBTQ viewers to relive the trauma of being in the closet. We discuss the themes with our guests, who also share their experiences with coming out as adults: Kate Sweeney, theatre manager for Monroe Community College, and organizer of Ambush Rochester Scotty Ginett , a director of marketing and communications, and a Rochestarian living in Chicago

Even amidst economic growth, metro Atlanta was a region beset by inequity. What happens, then, when a pandemic and an economic crisis come to town? This episode breaks it down, number by number. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Harry Charles is one of the worlds best young riders! We speak to him about the highs and lows of showjumping and what it’s like to have competed at some of the most prestigious events around the globe. In Part 2 we catch up with Equi-Trade founder Kate Sweeney to discuss her platform and vision for the future --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-full-course-showjumping-podcast/message

The story of how staff at the Center for Pan-Asian Community Services came together in a matter of weeks, to change everything about what they did in order to continue to offer sustenance and care to older refugees and immigrants during the coronavirus pandemic. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

So, you’re working at home. And maybe you have everything you need to do it right: your ergonomic chair, your well-lit home office, and your robot nanny bringing you fresh lattes. Or maybe you’re like many of us and find yourself a little stressed by how teleworking is turning out during the Covid-19 pandemic. Here’s a conversation with Georgia Commute Options’ Roz Tucker. We talked about just how to do this telecommuting thing under less-than-ideal conditions. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Could that cute little backyard cottage solve housing affordability? Okay, so…no, not by itself. But more and more, people are looking to accessory dwelling units — ADUs, for short — to add needed variety to housing choices in metro Atlanta so that people at different stages of life and income-levels can afford to live here. ADUs provide spaces for more than one household to share a single piece of land — whether it’s an in-law suite, a basement apartment, or a tiny house in the backyard. In this episode, we talk with Will Johnston of Microlife Institute about why he’s on a mission to get people to dream small. And, we pay a visit a Tiny House Festival, because…um…why not?! What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Workforce automation is growing around the nation and right here in metro Atlanta, and — whether you know it or not — likely has some major effects on your job, too. This episode, we’ll hear about how artificial intelligence and other kinds of automation are already deeply enmeshed in our lives — as well as both the challenges and very real opportunities they pose. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Whether you call it new urbanism, live-work-play or something else, a certain type of development is sweeping the country right now — and making a big splash right here in the ATL. And despite the fact that this phenom’ is often called “urbanism,” many suburban metro ATL communities are leading the way in the movement toward pedestrian-friendly communities with a distinct sense of place. To understand more about why this is happening and what it might mean for our future, we talk with Ellen Dunham-Jones, director of the Master of Science in Urban Design program at Georgia Tech. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

How did it come to be that a small city a full 30 miles north of the city of Atlanta set the precedent for so-called “urban” design — the sort of pedestrian-friendly planning that’s taking suburban and in-town neighborhoods alike by storm? In this episode, we hear the story of Woodstock, Georgia, long a fairly-typical suburb, characterized by fairly-typical suburban development. Today, its downtown is a regional destination and a model for new urbanism. How did that happen, and what can the rest of us learn from the tale? What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

What will metro Atlanta look like in 2050? And what do we do now, to make it the place we want? Internationally-renowned futurist Glen Hiemstra fills us in on the large-scale trends he says will shape the region between now and 2050, and a couple of folks who do it for a living talk about how to plan for a future you can’t know completely. Also…cute kids! The prognostications of children from the late-‘90s for the distant year of…2020. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Season 2 is almost here. This time around, we’re asking one simple question: How do we build the communities we want? From the big-picture prognostications for our next 30 years, to metro Atlanta’s changing cities and neighborhoods, to the future of work, down to the very homes we live in, we’ll explore how to get from where we are now…to where we want to be. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

In this bonus episode, we talk about how you—yes, you—can get involved with a long-range planning effort for metro Atlanta that looks all the way out to the year 2050. Planners want your input on The Atlanta Region’s Plan, which covers areas from housing affordability to transportation to economic growth in metro Atlanta. We also talk about the latest developments in public outreach for plans like this. It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s…an online game! Sort of a complex “Choose Your Own Adventure” for grown-ups. What kind of future do you think we’ll have, metro Atlanta? Go to atlantaregionsplan.org/update to have your say and learn more. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

In this bonus episode, we ask leaders from around the region to tell us what they see as the biggest issues facing the Atlanta region for 2019. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Close your eyes and think, “tractor-trailer driver.” Who do you picture? If you said, “a tough older guy,” you wouldn’t be off the mark. Truckers have a hard job which requires some resiliency. And 94% of them are men, with an average age of 55. As another point of trivia, most truck drivers are white. None of these describe Q. Johnson. Except maybe the tough part. In this episode, we hear Q’s story – about how a local program that uses federal funding to provide training for high-demand jobs allowed her to pursue her dream job – and her ups and downs since then.  What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Driverless cars and “connected technology” are making headlines across the country and right here in metro Atlanta. But why should any of this interest any but the tech-nerdiest among us? Well, it turns out it’s about a lot more than getting from point A to point B. It’s about equity. The environment. And how we use our space. When tech advances, who benefits? What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Aging? Then this story’s for you. And, guess what? We’re all aging. In this episode, we visit two older women who became roommates to save money. But they’ve enjoyed the experience so much that now they want to start a movement in the Atlanta region. And it turns out this is happening around the country. It’s a national trend, called “Golden Girls” housing—like the old TV show. In just 12 years, one in four of us will be 60 or older in metro Atlanta. And as our demographics shift along with the rest of the nation, we need to change how we think about building communities that work for everyone. This episode unpacks all of that. What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Whether we’re renters or homeowners, housing affordability is a problem for many of us—certainly around the entire country, but increasingly, right here in metro Atlanta. In this episode, we set out to learn more: What’s contributing to metro Atlanta’s housing affordability problem, and what are people doing about it? What’s Next ATL is powered by the Atlanta Regional Commission and hosted by Kate Sweeney. Find out more about the show at whatsnextatl.org/podcast.

Most Americans are fearful of death! And our collective resistance to talking about is in the way of making compassionate care increasingly available.  Lisa talked with Dr. Sandy Buchman --who was her mother's home hospice doctor-- about being a life-long learner and creating a free student-run highschool with other dropouts, how birth and death are natural and should be seen as community events, and using his Super Power of Compassion in Action in his work supporting the dying and their families in their homes and on the streets.  Takeaways The difference between palliative care and hospice. Sandy's belief that his good fortune and privilege require that he give back How in the 1970's Sandy and other dropouts started their own accredited school, high school in Toronto. Sandy early career began with the home birthing movement and he sees birthing and dying not so much as medical events but as social events. The challenges of working with the homeless population in Toronto and the desperate need for support for that community Quotes “I always felt an obligation to pay it forward and pay it back. We have a mandate and social responsibility to improve lives.” “I see birthing and dying not so much as medical events but as social events.” “I base everything on the principle of autonomy.” Guest References and Contact Info   Dr Sandy Buchman of the Temmy Latner Center On Twitter @DocSandyB Neshama Hospice on Canada Helps Other References and Resources   Kate Sweeney in a CNN article called The American Fear of Dying.   Super Power U #23: Intermittent Fasting Pearls From My Mom - The Podcast; Episode #17 about my mom Naomi Patricia LaCroix and Episode #20 - Pearls from my Mom - a Mothers Day Episode Super Power U #24: Facing Death; Leading with Love with Maya Lockwood Joe Betts-LaCroix: TedxSF: Stayin' Alive Palliative Care and Education for the Homeless (PEACH) Canadian Medical Association McMaster Medical School Stratford Ontario Lorne Buchman, The Art CenterAtul Gawande, Being Mortal (book) The Ken Page Memorial Trust Toronto Jazz Treasures Maclean's Magazine article "The Doctor Who Took on Death" Super Power U Feedback and show ideas to hey@lisabl.com Submitting your Super Powers Super Power U Facebook Page Twitter @lisabl Super Power U Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play The Super Power U Podcast. Please subscribe to the show on iTunes and get more information at LisaBL.com

Guest: Kate Sweeney WABE producer, Kate Sweeney, discusses her first book "American Afterlife" and her reading series, True Story. Host: Amanda Plumb

There was too much to talk with Kate Sweeney about -- we couldn't fit it all into an hour-long show. Check out Kate reading about Eternal Reefs, a company that creates artificial reefs out of people's ashes.

Not everything can fit into an episode of the North Avenue Lounge. Straight from the cutting room floor: Kate and Amanda talk about attending neighboring colleges. Host: Amanda Plumb

At Kate's reading series True Story, authors are asked to share a personal artifact before reading their piece. In this segment, Kate shares her own artifact.

Fish Without A Bicycle (S02E01) with Aaron Tsuru & Kate Sweeney Topic: Self-Portraits *AUDIO VERSION* Watch the videocast here - http://tsurufoto.com/post/108081081614/fish-without-a-bicycle-s02e01-with-aaron-tsuru Welcome to Season 2 Episode 1 of Fish Without A Bicycle!!! Our series of skypecasts (aka podcast meets videocast over skype), a “nudiecast” if you will, where we hang out with various amazing women in the arts, discuss a topic (rather informally, I might add) with minimal editing! It plays like a podcast with cool stuff to look at e’ry now & then. ;) - http://tsurufoto.com/tagged/fish-without-a-bicycle In this episode, Kate (who just finished her 365 selfie project) & I talk about self-portraits and cover well over 100% of the topic! Impressive and totally free! Oh, and we kinda pimp out the Fuji x100t. Great camera! Get it here - http://amzn.to/1wbCoVS Fish Without A Bicycle stars: Kate Sweeney - http://kate-sweeney.tumblr.com Aaron Tsuru - http://tsurufoto.com Music: Theme song “The Insider Theme” by The Insider- cheshiremusic.net Break “Interlude” by Herr Doktor - @herrdoktordj If you enjoyed and have any topics you want us to discuss in our next episode, drop me a message here or at tsurufoto at gmail dot com! Cheers, Aaron & Kate

Sex. Death. Art. Monkey brain transplants. You'll hear about all that and more in my interview with Kate Sweeney, Public Radio journalist and author of the book "American Afterlife: Encounters in the Customs of Mourning." From the crooked tombstones of an almost forgotten Victorian cemetery, to a ghostly white bicycle leaned against a telephone pole, Kate and I explore the eclectic nooks and crannies of the uniquely American way of expressing grief, and we find parallels with it and society's hard fought and growing acceptance of LGBTQ PDA. The only place you'll hear the word "brobdingnagian" used in polite company, please join me in my interview with author Kate Sweeney!

Where do our death rituals come from? Kate Sweeney, author of "American Afterlife: Encounters in the Customs of Mourning" talks to Cristen and Caroline about the role women have played in death and mourning from Victorian hair jewelry to modern-day memorial tattoo artists. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Tog Talk: The podcast where two masters of photography discuss photography, its many facets, and all it touches with Kate Sweeney and Aaron Tsuru Episode 04: Focus On Hiring Models - Listen as two masters of photography discuss how to go about hiring models! Just how DO they get people to get naked in the woods for them?? Music: Theme song "The Insider Theme" by The Insider- www.cheshiremusic.net Break "Interlude" by Herr Doktor - @herrdoktordj Love, Kate & Aaron

Tog Talk: The podcast where two masters of photography discuss photography, its many facets, and all it touches with Kate Sweeney and Aaron Tsuru Episode 03: Fire Side Chat on Bokeh Our two masters of photography reminisce on good bokeh over wine by the fireplace. Music: Theme song "The Insider Theme" by The Insider- www.cheshiremusic.net Love, Kate & Aaron

Tog Talk: The podcast where two masters of photography discuss photography, its many facets, and all it touches with Kate Sweeney and Aaron Tsuru Episode 02: Focus On Photography Cliches Special Guest Chip Willis!!! - Listen as two masters of photography discuss the hated photography cliches from their perspective. From selective color to tilt shift to train tracks, how do real photographers feel about cliches? Photo Challenge: What Cliche?? - Challenge yourself, take on the "photography cliche" and make it your own! Be sure to share it on Instagram, Twitter, Tumblr, or Facebook with hashtag #TogTalk - Winner will be shared on our sites and announced on the next podcast! Last episodes winner instagram's @clickinkris - http://instagram.com/p/rX0s_avhfb/ Congratulations!! Music: Theme song "The Insider Theme" by The Insider- www.cheshiremusic.net Break "Interlude" by Herr Doktor - @herrdoktordj Photo challenge "Obscure Terrain" by Revolution Void - www.revolutionvoid.com Love, Kate & Aaron

Host Kathleen Beckman dialogues with Kate Sweeney, Director of Programs for Endow (Educating on the Nature and Dignity of Women). Kate, a graduate of Franciscan University of Steubenville, shares her journey as a missionary worker with teen girls to her work with Endow, a Catholic study program for women. They discuss how Endow programs have […]

This week Kate Sweeney joins the podcast to talk about her studio practice that is informed by her background in science and career as a medical illustrator. Her recent work utilizes printmaking, painting, collage, and a variety of digital techniques and often works on paper.

Episode 80:  This week Kate Sweeney joins us on the podcast for a lengthy discussion about her studio practice which is informed by her background in science and career as a medical illustrator.  Her fine art  utilizes printmaking, painting, collage, and a variety of digital techniques  and often works on paper. Kate Sweeney            iTunes The post Kate Sweeney appeared first on Studio Break.

Tune in Tuesday to learn about the challenges and resources available to Americans who are employed and living with cancer. The show's guests will discuss the many challenges, resources, legal rights and insurance options for those with cancer and a career. CSC President and CEO, Kim Thiboldeaux talks to Cancer and Careers Executive Director, Kate Sweeney; Joanna Morales, the Director of the Cancer Legal Resource Center and career coach and author Julie Jansen.

Tune in Tuesday to learn about the challenges and resources available to Americans who are employed and living with cancer. The show's guests will discuss the many challenges, resources, legal rights and insurance options for those with cancer and a career. CSC President and CEO, Kim Thiboldeaux talks to Cancer and Careers Executive Director, Kate Sweeney; Joanna Morales, the Director of the Cancer Legal Resource Center and career coach and author Julie Jansen.