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Send us a textOn this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker host Dr. Michelle Hirsch, MD, PhD. She is a pathologist and Chief of the Genitourinary Pathology Division at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard University.In this episode, we cover all things pathology! We kick off by discussing the role of the pathologist in the cancer care team. How do these doctors train and what do they do each day? Then we discuss the process of pathology. What happens to a patient's tissue once it is removed from their body? A lot! We review different techniques pathologists use to make a diagnosis and terms that patients may find in their pathology report. We also share ideas for how patients can better understand their report. We close with a discussion of pathology second opinions. Here are some other things we discussed during the show:Microtome (Wikipedia)A stock image of a pathology blockH&E and IHE staining (Wikipedia)PathologyOutlines.comCollege of American Pathologists websiteWHO Classification of Tumors (Blue Book) OnlineOncology Unscripted Episode: Second OpinionsOncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Matt Spraker can be found on his website, https://www.sprakermd.com/.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
Host Annamaria Scaccia talks with Katie Coleman and Dr. Pavlos Msaouel as they unpack Katie's stage 4 kidney cancer diagnosis at age 29. Katie shares her feelings of naivety and intimidation when she was first diagnosed, the long journey to trusting her treatment plans, and how she transformed her experience into her book, "Too Young for Cancer." Dr. Msaouel, a world-renown researcher and clinician with special expertise in rare types of kidney cancer, has journeyed with Katie and other patients to reach for better treatments and hope for the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Kevin W. Tucker, the High Museum of Art's Chief Curator, discusses “Georgia O'Keeffe: My New Yorks,” which opens on Friday and runs through February 16. Plus, Katie Coleman of “Run Katie Run” takes the spotlight for our series, “Speaking of Music,” and we premiere “The Beverage Beat with Beth McKibben,” our new series that examines Atlanta's vibrant world of cocktails and zero-proof beverages.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In this episode I have the honour of chatting with Katie Coleman, who shared her incredible journey after being diagnosed with stage four kidney cancer. Katie opened up about the emotional and physical challenges she faced, navigating the healthcare system, and the profound impact her diagnosis had on her life and marriage. We discussed the importance of self-advocacy, resilience, and finding joy in the little things, even during tough times. Katie's story is a testament to the power of love, community, and the human spirit. Her memoir, "Too Young for Cancer," offers hope and inspiration to anyone facing adversity in the most unexpected ways. You can check out Katie's new book, Too Young For Cancer, here! Want to Kate to come and speak at your event? Visit https://www.theresiliencespeaker.com Check out Kate's personalised online coaching programs for women: https://www.theresiliencespeaker.com/coaching CLICK HERE to PRE ORDER Kate's new book "Okay. Now What?" - How to Be Resilient When Life Gets Tough. For daily inspiration and tips, follow Kate on instagram: @kategladdin =Introduction to the Episode (00:00:00) Kate Gladdin introduces the podcast and expresses excitement about the special guest. Welcome to Katie Coleman (00:01:20) Katie Coleman joins the show, sharing her gratitude for the introduction. Reflecting on 2020 (00:02:08) Discussion about significant life events in 2020, including marriage and health concerns. New Year's Eve Diagnosis (00:02:24) Katie recounts the moment she was diagnosed with stage four kidney cancer. Initial Reactions to Diagnosis (00:05:07) Katie describes her surprising relief upon receiving her cancer diagnosis. The Importance of Being Believed (00:07:54) Discussion on the power of being taken seriously in the healthcare system. Understanding the Cancer Type (00:09:32) Katie explains the confusion surrounding her cancer diagnosis and its rarity. Complications from a Bleeding Disorder (00:11:50) Katie shares challenges faced due to an undiagnosed bleeding disorder during treatment. Resilience Through Treatment (00:13:24) Katie reflects on her determination to keep fighting despite a grim prognosis. Motivation from Love and Purpose (00:15:36) Katie discusses how love and honoring friends influenced her will to fight. The Duality of Cancer Experience (00:18:12) Katie emphasizes the complexity of emotions and motivations during her journey. Reflection on Grief and Purpose (00:19:18) Kate discusses the power of sharing personal stories of grief as a source of strength for others. The Importance of Community Support (00:20:10) Katie emphasizes how vital community and support groups were in her journey through cancer. Finding Common Ground in Unique Experiences (00:22:17) Katie shares how connecting with others, despite different experiences, can provide encouragement and hope. Creating Personal Definitions of Grief (00:23:20) The speakers discuss the importance of forming individual understandings of grief based on personal experiences. Trusting Intuition in Healthcare (00:24:31) Kate asks Katie about trusting her intuition when facing medical decisions during her treatment. Overcoming People-Pleasing Tendencies (00:28:08) Katie reflects on her struggles with people-pleasing and how it affects communication with doctors. Recognizing and Communicating Symptoms (00:30:39) Katie discusses the importance of accurately describing symptoms to healthcare providers for effective treatment. Fear and Pain as Universal Experiences (00:33:01) Katie explains that fear and pain are relative and can be genuinely felt regardless of the situation's severity. Advocating for Oneself (00:34:03) Kate and Katie discuss the necessity of self-advocacy in healthcare and everyday interactions. Living Authentically After Cancer (00:37:31) Katie shares how her cancer experience taught her to live authentically and pursue her passions. Katie's Birthday Programming (00:39:13) Katie discusses how her diagnosis changed her perspective on enjoying programming on her birthday. Living True to Yourself (00:40:08) Katie emphasizes the importance of authenticity and pursuing what brings joy, regardless of societal norms. The Power of Resilience (00:40:20) Kate reflects on resilience, highlighting the significance of responding purposefully to life's challenges. Sharing Stories of Hope (00:41:03) Kate expresses gratitude for Katie's journey and the inspiration it provides to others facing similar struggles. Connecting Through Shared Experiences (00:42:14) Katie shares insights on the importance of shared experiences and how they contribute to personal growth. The Only Way Out is Through (00:43:23) Katie discusses the theme of perseverance in her book, emphasizing that sometimes you just have to endure. Post-Traumatic Growth (00:44:54) Kate talks about the concept of post-traumatic growth and the necessity of navigating dark times for personal development. Book Release Announcement (00:45:21) Katie announces the release date of her book "Too Young for Cancer" and shares where to find it. Resources for Cancer Patients (00:46:22) Katie provides information about her website, which offers resources for cancer patients and shares her writing journey. Acknowledging Support (00:47:10) Katie expresses gratitude towards her editor, Laura, for her essential role in the book's creation. Continued Connection (00:48:04) Kate and Katie express their desire to stay connected and support each other moving forward. Coaching Offer (00:48:20) Kate introduces her personalized life coaching services for women seeking to regain control of their lives.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker host physical therapist Dr. Hillary Hinrichs and researcher Dr. Kelley Wood (@kcwood_phd on X) to discuss exercise and cancer rehabilitation. We kick off our discussion with an important question. What is cancer rehabilitation, and how is this different than exercise? Then, we discuss how patients can find out how cancer rehabilitation and exercise can play a role in their care. How can you ask your doctor whether you need a cancer rehab evaluation? How are doctors learning how to best use exercise and cancer rehab in their treatment plans? We close the discussion by examining the benefits that cancer rehabilitation can provide throughout a patients course of diagnosis, treatment, and beyond. Also, we review the risks and restrictions that may be important in the context of a cancer diagnosis. Here are some resources that can help you find a rehabilitation therapist, such as a physical, occupational, or speech/swallow therapist:American Physical Therapy Association - Find a Physical Therapist or Specialist Therapist Lymphology Association of North America - Find a Lymphedema TherapistReVital Cancer Rehab – Find a locationCheck out the ACSM Exercise Is Medicine, Moving Through Cancer website, it's a great patient resource! Here are some other things we discussed during the show:Schmitz et al., Exercise is medicine in oncology: Engaging clinicians to help patients move through cancer. (free access)Pergolotti et al., Impact of Real-World Outpatient Cancer Rehabilitation Services on Health-Related Quality of Life of Cancer Survivors. (free access)ECOG Performance Status 6-Minute Walk TestTimed Up and Go TestOncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker subject each other to an "Ask Me Anything"! Here are the questions we asked each other:1. What do you wish doctors and other people without cancer knew about how the diagnosis actually changed your day to day life? 2. What do you wish more patients knew or did early in their diagnosis? 3. What is one thing you'd like to see changed or improved in medicine in the next 3 years? 4. Do they teach you how to cope with death and losing patients in medical school?5. How do people address you in the hospital? Who calls you Dr. Spraker and who calls you Matt? What about a third party, like a business meeting?6. What do you think about doctors' behavior and activity online, for instance an argument or comedy skits online?Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
In this episode, we embark on a profound exploration of death with the help of two remarkable individuals. Katie Coleman bravely shares her experience as a survivor of Stage IV liver cancer, a path fraught with uncertainty and a lack of available information. Julie McFadden is a hospice nurse whose daily encounters with death provide unique insights. She educates online audiences about various topics surrounding death. Join us as we unpack the mystery surrounding death: the process, the taboos, doctor and patient relationships, and more. Key Highlights: The transition from fear to acceptance of death involves acknowledging and expressing those fears and getting educated about the dying process. End-of-life experiences can be peaceful and meaningful, providing comfort and solace to both patients and their loved ones. Honest conversations about the dying process are crucial for patients and their families. The fear of death can skew decision making, particularly in the context of terminal illness, but having the full picture can help patients better understand all of their options. About our guests: Julie McFadden, BSN, RN, has been a nurse for 15 years. Julie is an experienced ICU, and now hospice/palliative nurse. Julie has been passionate about normalizing death through education to the masses using social media. She has been featured in Newsweek, USA today, The Atlantic, and several other articles worldwide. Her TikTok has 1.4M followers, and you can find her on all social media platforms (Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube) at Hospice Nurse Julie. Julie's new book is coming out in June: Nothing To Fear. Katie Coleman is a patient advocate who was diagnosed with a rare stage IV kidney cancer in Dec 2020, at the age of 29. She has shared her diagnosis publicly on social media to spread awareness and to advocate for others with kidney cancer and rare diseases. Since being diagnosed, she has also founded a non-profit, started a podcast and is publishing an upcoming memoir, which you can preorder here. You can find her on social media here: TikTok, Instagram, Youtube and Twitter). Key Moments: At 09:34 “Not only am I now dealing with the crippling anxiety of death and dying, but now I'm also dealing with the crippling anxiety of letting people down by even saying and acknowledging those feelings…? But for me, it came from like, first I was terrified to look into anything. It just felt like I was doing something wrong by trying to investigate what it was like to die. But then once I got over that, where I personally found a lot of peace when I started hearing about near death experiences and end of life visions that Julie often talks about.” At 22:02 “All I know is in watching people die a natural death, people need to know about this. People need to know about what it looks like and what happens to our bodies because it's not as scary as we think. And then when I think of my own mortality and I think about if I got diagnosed with something terminal tomorrow, I'm still human. I'm gonna have all the feelings, anger, sadness, scared. I'm still gonna be scared, but I also know that my body will take care of me. My body will take care of me. And I know that because I've witnessed it.” Visit the Manta Cares website Disclaimer: This podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard, or delay in obtaining, medical advice for any medical condition they may have, and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/manta-cares/support
In this episode, we talk to City of Sparks Housing Specialist Amy Jones and Katie Coleman, Nevada Rural Housing Communications Director about all things housing. The City of Sparks has some great programs including our Housing Rehabilitation, Emergency Repair Grant, and Deferred Payment Loan programs. We also discuss utilizing Home Means Nevada funds to purchase two parcels for affordable housing. Sparks is considered rural as we have less than $150,000 residents, so Katie talks about some great programs available through Nevada Rural Housing including Down Payment Assistance, Mortgage Credit Certificate, and homebuyer education programs. So much to talk about and so much great information! Take a listen!#IgniteSparks
Imagine receiving a cancer diagnosis, only to immediately learn that not only has it spread to other parts of your body, but it's also incredibly rare for it do so—so rare, in fact, that little to no research exists to inform your treatment. Katie Coleman doesn't need to imagine this: She's lived it. In December 2020, at just 29 years old, Katie was diagnosed with metastatic oncocytoma, a type of kidney cancer so rare that fewer than 10 cases have been recorded in history. Consequently, it's also remained largely understudied, underfunded, and overlooked in cancer research. Luckily, Katie found Dr. Pavlos Msaouel, an oncologist and a three-time Conquer Cancer grant and award recipient with an incredibly niche research focus: targeting rare kidney tumors. Despite a lack of research about Katie's specific type of tumor, Dr. Msaouel's experience with targeting rare kidney tumors—informed by his Conquer Cancer-funded research—enabled her care team to hone in on an approach that ultimately left her cancer-free. Now a cancer survivor and patient advocate, Katie has made it her mission to share her story and help others learn to more effectively navigate cancer care. In this episode of Your Stories, Katie speaks with podcast host and fellow survivor Brenda Brody about what she found most helpful during her cancer experience and the empowering impact of shared decision-making between providers and patients.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker start to discuss how patients might pick their doctor. Here links to some things we discussed during the show:United Health Care, 7 tips for choosing a primary care doctor.US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Choosing a Doctor: Quick Tips.Blue Cross Blue Shield, Five tips for choosing a new primary care physician.WebMD.com, How to Choose a Doctor.Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
In this episode, we welcome back a previous guest and friend, Katie Coleman. This time, we dive into facing one's mortality and how to grapple with the uncertainty of living with a cancer diagnosis. We get into pre-diagnosis thoughts on mortality and how perspectives shifted after diagnosis. Katie also sheds light on some of the silver linings of being forced to confront your own mortality: helping you accept the inevitable, prioritizing what's important, and guiding you to the road of self-discovery.You can listen to (or watch) the previous episode with Katie here. Key Highlights: Initially a cancer diagnosis triggers fears and uncertainties about mortality, but acceptance of mortality leads to a rewarding change of perspective and even a fulfilling life. Encountering death transforms life by influencing priorities and perspectives. As a result of the shift in perspective, facing your own mortality may negatively impact bonds outside the cancer community. Feelings of isolation and not fitting in are common, particularly in situations dominated by small talk. About our guest: Katie Coleman is a patient advocate who was diagnosed with a rare stage IV kidney cancer in Dec 2020, at the age of 29. She has shared her diagnosis publicly on social media to spread awareness and to advocate for others with kidney cancer and rare diseases. Since being diagnosed, she has also founded a non-profit, started a podcast and is publishing an upcoming memoir. You can read more about Katie and sign up to be notified when her book launches on her website at www.katiekickscancer.com. Key Moments: 2:52: " Through my diagnosis, I've had different prognosis' at different points of time. I'm very thankful for where I'm at currently, and I'm doing really well. But through that process and having to accept and think about my own mortality, some of my mindset around that shifted, which I'm sure we'll get into. My relationship with the thought of being given five years now is very different than it was when I was first diagnosed. But I had to do a lot of that learning on my own. And it's something that I wish more people talked about because it's a very, very hard topic to try to go through on your own and you can get very lost in despair and get yourself stuck in the process." 17:17: “If I could take back my cancer diagnosis, I wouldn't. Even if that means I only have two years of life left, I would not take it back still, because I have lived more in the last two and a half years than I lived in the entire 29 prior to that. And cancer really sucks. And I would probably regret saying that if I wasn't feeling well, I don't really know, but I do know that like where I'm at currently. It's just, it is life changing, but sometimes in all the best ways.” 49:25: “I noticed that I had a harder time listening to people gossip or hearing the everyday little nuances to life that happen… it's so hard to explain because I don't pass judgment on anybody in those situations. That is what life is. I think that's just how people live their life and I don't blame anyone for that. I just think that once you've gone through something like cancer that shifts your perspective, it's hard to sometimes sit in those situations because it feels negative or draining for me." -- Visit the Manta Cares website Disclaimer: This podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard, or delay in obtaining, medical advice for any medical condition they may have, and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/manta-cares/support
The current system of cancer care is not built to optimize for patients, according to our speakers. Clinical trials optimize for sponsor outcomes. Hospitals and clinics optimize for payer reimbursement. Translational research optimizes for publication impact. Electronic health records are optimized for billing efficiency. Join us in-person or online as Katie Coleman (cancer survivor, founder of the Chromophobe and Oncocytic Tumor Alliance and team member at the Rare Cancer Research Foundation) and Rare Cancer Research Foundation President Marshall Thompson advocate for a better way. Putting the patient at the center of the cancer research and care ecosystem requires new tools and capabilities. Patients are uniquely positioned—as both ultimate source and beneficiary of all cancer-related samples, data, and findings—to power a change in the way we approach oncology innovation in the clinic and in the laboratory. The first steps toward a patient-centered oncology research, collaboration and clinical exploration program are possible today, and RCRF is building toward a future that empowers all cancer patients to participate in and benefit from the promises of modern personalized medicine. About the Speakers Katie Coleman is a devoted and innovative software engineer whose experiences navigating an ultra-rare kidney cancer profoundly shaped her career and purpose. Her passion lies not only in finding solutions that improve that patient experience but also in leveraging her technical expertise to translate these solutions to reality in ways that provide patients opportunities to enable research and medical advances. As the product engineering lead at RCRF, Coleman's role transcends typical engineering boundaries. She marries her technical expertise with a personal commitment to advocacy, striving to propel research and improve outcomes for those battling rare cancers. Coleman is founder of the Chromophobe and Oncocytic Tumor Alliance. Marshall Thompson is a multi-disciplinary scientist, software engineer, and business leader with a strong interest in applying cutting-edge software practices to genomic-scale biological problems. Thompson completed his undergraduate studies at the University of New Mexico, where he earned degrees in biology and computer science. Marshall went on to earn a doctorate in genetics and genomics from Duke University. Thompson has a wealth of experience in the software and business industry, with skills in software architecture and development, consulting, product development, technical marketing, sales engineering, support, and support management. MLF ORGANIZER: Gerald Anthony Harris A Technology & Society Member-led Forum program. Forums at the Club are organized and run by volunteer programmers who are members of The Commonwealth Club, and they cover a diverse range of topics. Learn more about our Forums. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week Reed is joined by co-owners of In1View Media (@in1viewmedia) in Reno, NV, Andrew (@coleman_nv) and Katie Coleman (@itskatiecoleman)! Andrew and Katie recount their story of buying an existing REP business rather than starting from scratch. This is a though-provoking episode that offers insight on a maybe less thought about way of expanding your REP business.They of course end the show with a triple-dose of Action Items... things that any listener can do right now help lay the foundation for scaling their Real Estate Media Business.Check out Upmarket's FREE webinar on How and Why to Scale Your Real Estate Media Business at upmarketcourse.com/webinar and our course How to Grow and Scale Your Real Estate Media Business at UpmarketCourse.com. Follow the pod on Instagram at @upmarketpod.The Presenting Sponsor of Upmarket is Aryeo, the best place to help grow and manage your Real Estate Media business. Use the code "Upmarket" at aryeo.com to get 15 free bonus listings with any new account.Another amazing sponsor of Upmarket is SecondFloor, the fastest way to create a finished floor plan WITH GLA square Footage. It's so fast that you can deliver the finished floor plan while you are still on-site! Not only that, but you can get UNLIMITED floorplans for one low monthly fee. We love SecondFloor and you can use the code UPMARKET at checkout and any new subscriber will get a 1 month free trial.Our Action Items are sponsored by PixlCRM, where you can scale your real estate photography business through automation. It's an all-in-one business and marketing platform that compliments your current delivery app. Go to pixlcrm.com/upmarket to get $200 off a monthly subscription!!!
Mike Stephen sits down with four local business owners at Janik's Cafe in Wicker Park to discuss the challenges of 2023 and how to make 2024 a better year. The panel features Katie Coleman of Mulberry & Me, Scott Weiner of The Fifty/50, Mario Ponce of Takito Kitchen, and Felipa Janik of Janik's.
Oncology Unscripted co-hosts Julie Johnson, Katie Coleman, and Dr. Matt Spraker welcome Dr. Breelyn Wilky, MD to discuss immunotherapy for sarcomas and other cancers. We start by explaining some general details of immunotherapy and how it works, then dive in to the unknowns surrounding the exciting therapy. We discuss what biological features of tumors and patient tissues may predict response to immunotherapy, "immune hot versus cold" tumors, and how immunotherapy may be combined with other therapies like chemotherapy or radiotherapy. We close with a discussion of how the gut microbiome may interact with the immune system to fight cancer, and whether diets can help treatment. Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Check out our YouTube Channel for video content! Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
Production costs continue to climb across the swine industry, and the health costs associated with porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome only make it worse. PRRS is estimated to cost the industry $1.8 million per day.Host Sarah Muirhead talks with Dr. Katie Coleman from Iowa Select Farms to discuss how Iowa Select reduced PRRS incidence by more than 90% in affected barns, without building new barns in a swine-dense area. They discuss: Costs of PRRS to a systemA specific type of filtration addition that didn't require a new barn buildTimeline necessary for modifications and culture shiftHow improved herd health benefits employeesTools they used and lessons learnedThis podcast is one of a four-part series on controlling costs with herd health, which is brought to you by Pharmgate Animal Health. Check out the other three episodes for discussions on Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae, Lawsonia and porcine sapovirus. Call your Pharmgate representative or visit pharmgate.com to learn about their broad portfolio of options to support your protocols.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker continue The Insider's Guide to Radiation Therapy! Here are the figures/graphics we referenced during the show:The first figure we discussed, demonstrating the Bragg Peak and the difference between proton and photon (x-ray) beams. The second figure we discussed, comparing 3D photon (x-ray) radiation, intensity modulated radiotherapy with photons (x-ray), passive scatter and intensity modulated proton therapy.Here are some other things we discussed during the show:Relative biological effectiveness in radiobiologyA video about "IMRT for proton therapy", or pencil beam scanning proton therapy, from manufacturer IBA.Brada review of proton evidence, questioning whether the US should open so many proton centers so quickly. Goitein and Cox response to Brada, arguing that the benefit of proton therapy is self-evident.Glatstein, Glick, Kaiser, and Hahn, arguing that trials are needed to prove the benefit of proton therapy.Liao et al., randomized phase II trial of proton versus photon (x-ray) radiotherapy for locally advanced non-small cell lung cancer.RTOG 1308, randomized phase III trial of proton versus photon (x-ray) radiotherapy for locally advanced non-small cell lung cancer. Now filled, awaiting results!Lin et al., randomized phase IIB trial of proton versus photon (x-ray) radiotherapy for locally advanced esophageal cancer.NRG GI-006, randomized phase III trial of proton versus photon (x-ray) radiotherapy for locally advanced esophageal cancer, enrolling now!Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
In January 2005, in the town of Crothersville, Indiana, ten-year-old Katie Coleman disappeared after going to her local dollar store(Dollar General), which was only a short distance from her home. This was pretty routine for Katie, and her mother felt at ease with Crothersville being a small town with low crime rates, where neighbors typically looked out for one another. But despite the community's best efforts to find her, Katie never returned home that afternoon... True Crime Guys YouTube EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS: https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions OhMyGaia.com Code: Creeper Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Patreon.com/sandupodcast Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com
This episode of VHHA's Patients Come First podcast features an interview with Katie Coleman, a young woman from Texas who was diagnosed with a rare, advanced form of kidney cancer and has used online platforms to document her journey through treatment and recovery. Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact us on Twitter or Instagram using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.
Katie Coleman, Nevada Rural Housing Authority by Peter Padilla
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker continue The Insider's Guide to Radiation Therapy! This four episode series will cover radiation 101, stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT), and proton therapy!In this episode, we discuss SBRT, alternatively called stereotactic ablative body radiotherapy (SABR). We also discuss a related treatment, stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS).Here are some links to things we discussed during the show:Rare Cancer Research FoundationPattern.orgCount Me InJAMA Oncology SBRT/SABR patient pageCyberKnife information from the manufacturer (Accuray)GammaKnife information from the manufacturer (Eleckta)The patient-led Remove the Mask CampaignHere are some clinical and scientific publications mentioned during this show:Original Timmerman study of SBRT for early stage lung cancerDiscovery of the SBRT "No Fly Zone" in the chestInternational Radiosurgery Consortium of the Kidney (IROCK) meta-analysis of SBRT for primary kidney cancer (renal cell carcinoma).Here are some resources that may be of interest, but were not discussed in this episode:An excellent video on Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) versus Whole Brain Radiotherapy (WBRT) for brain metastases from our friends at PRIMRRTOG 1112 Trial: Benefit of adding SBRT to Sorafenib in locally advanced liver cancer (hepatocellular carcinoma). (conference abstract only)TRENDY Trial: Suggests that SBRT is superior to trans-arterial chemoembolization (TACE) for early liver cancer (haptocellular carcinoma).MD Anderson Cancer Center Phase II Trial: Suggests that SBRT may be used to defer systemic therapy in patients with oligometastatic kidney cancer (renal cell carcinoma) Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker continue The Insider's Guide to Radiation Therapy! This four episode series will cover radiation 101, stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT), and proton therapy!In this episode, we complete radiation 101, covering 2 more important points to understand radiotherapy:1. How are radiation plans created and delivered, and how has this improved over decades?2. Who are the workers in the Radiation Oncology department and what is the workflow that patients experience when getting treatment?Here are some other things we discussed during the show:Explanation of Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT), UCLA HealthMultileaf Collimator (MLC) video, Phoenix CyberknifePercentage depth dose curveAn "old" radiotherapy block, Vishal Majithia on FlikrOncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker kick of The Insider's Guide to Radiation Therapy! This four episode series will cover radiation 101, stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT), and proton therapy! Radiation 101 covers the basics you need to know in order to understand how oncologists think about and use radiotherapy to kill cancer. In this episode we discuss two important points:What is radiation and how does it kill cancer (and affect other tissues)?How is radiation therapy used in medicine?Here are some links to things mentioned in the show:Matt on "Ask Me Anything" - Radiation Therapy for Sarcoma (YouTube)Electromagnetic energy figureA nice written history of radiotherapy - cancer.orgSpoon of Sugar Podcast - a very nice, detailed overview of radiation therapyHow Do X-Rays Work? - HowStuffWorks.comOncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
Accelerators co-hosts Drs. Matt Spraker and Simul Parikh host Drs. Chris Booth and Aaron Goodman to discuss their new organization, Common Sense Oncology (CSO).Listen as Chris and Aaron describe the inspirational origin story of CSO, from an idea to a symposium to a groundbreaking movement. We discuss discomfort in speaking up against powerful voices in medicine, and how the interaction of hope and money can make this a big challenge. We then move on to discussing details of their symposium and their inclusion of patients in the formation of their organization. Finally, we discuss some future goals of CSO and how you can get involved! Sign up to become a member of CSO and consider donating today (USA or non-USA). One hundred percent of the funds go to support CSO efforts!Here are some other things we discussed during the show.Booth et al., Common Sense Oncology: Outcomes That Matter, Lancet Oncology, 2023Medical oncologist Dr. Bishal GyawaliOncology Unscripted Podcast with Julie Johnson, Katie Coleman, and Dr. Matt SprakerYou are told you have cancer: five questions you should ask your oncologist by Dr. BoothPodcast art generously donated by Dr. Danielle Cunningham. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.The Accelerators Podcast is a Photon Media production.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker discuss Julie and Katie's recent trip to ASCO 2023. Here are some things that were discussed during the show:Katie's Twitter thread on ASCO 2023Info on ASCO's Patient Advocacy MembershipSARC TrialsASCO VoicesOncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
On this episode of Oncology Unscripted, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker discuss artificial intelligence (AI) in medicine and ChatGPT!We first discuss the software and some other examples of AI in medicine. Then Matt goes head to head against ChatGPT answering questions that Julie or Katie might ask their doctors in the middle of the night.We close with some recommendations on how patients can use ChatGPT to improve their care. Here are some things we discussed during the show:Doctors versus ChatGPT in JAMA Internal MedicineOLD-CARTS acronym in medicineOncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
City Lights first worked with Music Director Katie Coleman in 2017's rock musical “LIZZIE.” Since then Katie has gone on to work on many exciting projects. She most recently completed a national tour as Music Director of the smash hit musical “Six.” And before that she worked on the worldwide sensation that is “Hamilton," while it was in San Francisco. She recently caught up with City Lights actor and sound designer George Psarras where they chatted about everything from tour life to pit life, as it were, as well as the ups and downs of navigating gig work in the professional theater across the country. Music, editing, and sound design by George Psarras. Featuring guitars by Paul Psarras. To donate, please visit cltc.org/donate. Comments, feedback or questions? Email us at filament@cltc.org To learn more about Filament, visit our webpage at cltc.org/filament
After experiencing symptoms for a year and a half, Katie Coleman was diagnosed with a rare kidney cancer at the age of 29. She began to share her story on social media (@katiekickscancer), and her honest storytelling of her own experience as well as her advocacy for other cancer patients, has grown a large and engaged following. In this episode, Katie talks about the challenges of getting a diagnosis when you are “too young” for cancer. She discusses how to balance having trust in your doctor with advocating for your own values and priorities. Katie also shares her biggest piece of advice for other cancer patients. Key highlights: The power of social media and storytelling for rare cancer patients The value of second opinions and shared decision making with your doctors The importance of asking questions and self advocacy About our guest: Katie Coleman is a patient advocate who was diagnosed with a rare stage IV kidney cancer in Dec 2020, at the age of 29. She has shared her diagnosis publicly on social media to spread awareness and to advocate for others with kidney cancer and rare diseases. Since being diagnosed, she has also founded a non-profit, started a podcast and is currently writing a memoir. You can read more about Katie on her website at www.katiekickscancer.com. Key Moments: 2 minutes: On her initial diagnosis with cancer - I started sharing every day because I was diagnosed at 29 with a rare Stage IV kidney cancer. At the time I knew nothing about cancer, healthcare or really anything medically related. And so I was terrified. All I had to go on was the things I'd seen in books, TV shows and movies about what Stage IV looks like. I kept hearing from other people that you can live with cancer, and there's so much life to live. So I started sharing to document the process. And if anybody else came and found themselves in my shoes one day and was also scared, they could look at my story and see what to expect. 28 minutes: On shared decision making between patient and doctor: For me as a patient, I had to decide which route I wanted to take. Do I want to continue with this treatment that is actually working for me? Do I want to stick with the standard of care? Or do I want to take a risk on this surgery, which has the intent to cure, so a much bigger reward, but obviously has a much higher risk because there was a whole lot of things that could go wrong? I think that's where rapport with your physician really comes into play, being able to sit across from each other and have those conversations, to let them know: these are my goals, and these are the options. Where should we fall in between there? And making that decision with them versus having to do it alone or having them make the decision for you. 42 minutes: Advice for fellow cancer patients: My biggest piece of advice for other patients is to ask questions and advocate for yourself. For more common types of cancers, there are more options and guidelines to follow, but especially the further down the treatment path you get or the more rare type of cancer you have, the more your plan becomes a discussion with your physician. So learning as much about your disease as you can, and then advocating and asking questions is important. You have to ask questions to learn.Visit the Manta Cares website Disclaimer: This podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard, or delay in obtaining, medical advice for any medical condition they may have, and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/manta-cares/support
Dr Pavlos Msaouel: https://faculty.mdanderson.org/profiles/pavlos_msaouel.html 0:00 Pretext and context MD Anderson Cancer Center 1:42 The Early Experiences That Shaped Dr Msaouel 3:39 The System of Cancer Research In the United States 5:25 FDA Drug Approvals and Special Designations For Oncology 11:09 A trade-off in our current system 12:35 Whoops
Welcome to Oncology Unscripted, hosted by patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman and radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker.This week Julie, Katie, and Matt discuss some oncology terms. Who works in oncology clinics? We discuss some of the people you might interact with when visiting your doctor.Matt shares how radiation, medical, and surgical oncologists are trained, and clarifies the difference between medial students, residents, and fellows.We close with a discussion of mid-level clinicians, such as nurse practitioners and physician assistants.Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Intro and Outro music by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago. Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/. This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
Patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman team up with radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker to "meet in the middle" for a candid podcast about cancer care for patients and people working in field.In this episode we discuss the second opinion, seeking an alternate recommendation from a different doctor outside the main team. We start by reviewing Katie's Twitter polls that asked patients' and doctors' their feelings on the topic. We then some cases where second opinions are a good idea, such as rare cancers, and Julie and Katie share some resources they used to seek them out. At the end, we share ideas for how to ask your doctor for help in determining if a second opinion would be beneficial and how to go about finding it. Here are some other things we discussed on the show: Best Doctors, a virtual second opinion service.The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN), and their patient resources. Healthcare Unfiltered Podcast episode where they discuss prostate cancer pathology grading.Cancer Champions and Cancer Commons, navigation and support services.Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production. Additional content from Katie Coleman can be found at her website, https://www.katiekickscancer.com/.This show and our opinions are meant for general informational purposes and are not medical advice. We encourage you to reach out to your doctors to discuss your individual case.
Welcome to Oncology Unscripted! In this new podcast, patient advocates Julie Johnson and Katie Coleman team up with radiation oncologist Dr. Matt Spraker to "meet in the middle" for a candid podcast about cancer for patients and doctors. In the premier episode, Julie and Katie share their diagnosis stories to kick off a conversation about their initial experiences. We cover a wide range of topics: getting diagnosed in a breast center versus the emergency room, types of scans used for evaluating cancer and when they are done, and the ways Julie and Katie found information about their diagnoses.We also discuss language used in the clinic and why words matter. To see all of Katie's content, check out her website at https://www.katiekickscancer.com/.Oncology Unscripted is a Photon Media production.
Today we are talking with our good friend Katie Coleman. Katie shares her story of growing up as an elite gymnast in California, moving 19 times with her NFL Husband, starting her home church, owning redefined coffee shop in Grapevine, TX, being a mom and so much more. We hope you enjoy this conversation as much as we did!This season, our theme is Battle & Bloom. We have to allow the Lord to equip us to BATTLE, in order to BLOOM where is calling us to go.Wilderness and desert will sing joyously, the badlands will celebrate and flower. Like the crocus in spring, bursting into blossom, a symphony of song and color.Isaiah 35:1-2Welcome to the wildflower podcast, where we will be sharing our stories, conversations and everyday lives as Christ followers, wives, moms, friends, and women in business. Just like wildflowers, we are wild for the kingdom of heaven, planted by God, sustained by God, and uniquely designed to fulfill his purposes here on earth. Our hope is to redefine what it looks like to be bold followers of Jesus in our world today. The Lord is doing something new and he is waiting for our YES and AMEN! Receive renewed vision, fresh perspective, passion for others, and joy that can only be accessed through the king of kings. You were created in his image to share the message that was engraved in you before time."Consider how the wildflowers grow. They do not labor or spin. Yet I tell you, not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these. If that is how God clothes the grass of the field, which is here today, and tomorrow is thrown into the fire, how much more will he clothe you - you of little faith!" Luke 12:27-28WATCH on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyulPTom20SaIexrOHWLBLgFOLLOW us on Instagram: @thewildflowerpodcast@ashtontorreslittle_@amandalittle616
On this episode, Matt is again joined by guest co-host patient advocates Julie Johnson (@solongsarcoma) and Katie Coleman (@kaydaustin) to discuss some mental health issues experienced by patients with cancer. We are joined by Sara Ariaudo, MHA, a former radiation therapist turned mindfulness coach and founder of Mindful Based Healing, LLC. We start with a discussion about mindfulness... specifically, what is it? Is it meditation or something more? We discuss how patients can create a personalized mindfulness plan to supplement their care. We then discuss patients' experiences managing mental health as the interact with oncology clinics. How can patient's best cope with the emotions surrounding a new diagnosis, and how might mindfulness techniques adjust after treatment is completed? Podcast art generously donated by Dr. Danielle Cunningham. Intro and Outro music generously donated by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.The Accelerators Podcast is a Photon Media production.
On this episode, Matt is again joined by patient advocates Julie Johnson (@solongsarcoma) and Katie Coleman (@kaydaustin) for a conversation on patient education for clinical trials and beyond. We host one of our favorite experts, Radiation Oncologist and founder of PRIMR, Dr. David Grew. We start by discussing how information is presented to trial-eligible patients in clinic then David shares how he started creating scalable video content for local and national trials. What follows is an inspiring discussion about the power of readily available, web-based video to educate in a patient centered way. Here are some things mentioned during the show:Dr. Grew's Digital Explanations, patient education videos Katie's video, what an open liver resection and nephrectomy is likeKatie's video, what is a biopsy like for cancer? Podcast art generously donated by Dr. Danielle Cunningham. Intro and Outro music generously donated by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.The Accelerators Podcast is a Photon Media production.
In this episode, Matt hosts patient advocates Julie Johnson (@solongsarcoma) and Katie Coleman (@kaydaustin) to share their experiences and opinions about clinical trials. We start by discussing how patients find clinical trials and how they might be offered in oncology clinics. Is there a difference when one's oncologist says "There are no trials available" versus "I'm not aware of any trials"? Julie and Katie raise important considerations, especially for patients with rare cancers. We then discuss their experience with trial finders and how to manage participating in a trial, which may be out of state, many miles from home. The discussion ends with a challenge for oncology trialists. Why are there not more adjuvant trials in the curative setting? Can we be more thoughtful about the types of trials we run What happens to the patient-participants after trials end? Certainly there is much to consider.We hope you enjoy the beginning of our first patient-driven conversation. Some other things that were mentioned in the show:Join over 50,000 fans and follow Katie on TikTok, YouTube, and InstaSome trial finders: Cancer Commons and TrialJectoryClinicalTrials.govPodcast art generously donated by Dr. Danielle Cunningham. Intro and Outro music generously donated by Emmy-award winning artist Lucas Cantor Santiago.
In this episode of Our Sacred History, Katie Coleman (@katieofthelake) talks about philanthropist and big cat enthusiast Reed Erickson.Sources:Devor, Aaron. "Reed Erickson and The Erickson Educational Foundation"--University of Victoria, CADevor, Aaron. "Reed Erickson and the Beginnings of HBIGDA"--Didn't notice before I recorded, but this guy is clearly the expert on Erickson, virtually all the papers I could find are the same author--K80Support the show
On New Year's Eve of 2020, at the age of 29, Katie Coleman was diagnosed with metastatic renal oncocytoma, a type of kidney cancer so rare that she is the only known case in the United States and one of only a handful around the world. The sheer uniqueness of her situation resulted in a prolonged course of prognostic and therapeutic uncertainty. Thanks to the work of oncologists at the National Cancer Institute and MD Anderson Cancer Center, Katie is now in remission. Today, she is a patient advocate who passionately supports other patients through their cancer journeys. In this episode, Katie joins us to share her incredible story, her experiences with grief, uncertainty, and hope, and her lessons learned on finding joy and meaning in life.In this episode, you will hear about:Katie's backstory and the events leading up to her diagnosis - 1:50The experience of being diagnosed with one of the rarest cancers in the world - 3:58How Katie's oncologists discussed this unusual diagnosis with her - 10:42The experience of receiving treatment with the goal of prolonging life, rather than curing the disease - 13:06How co-host Dr. Tyler Johnson communicates issues of serious illness with his patients - 15:38How the uncertainty around a terminal cancer prognosis impacts the way patients approach living their lives - 22:21How Katie's changing prognoses have altered her life plans - 28:53The wisdom on living well one gains from facing a life-limiting illness - 34:32Lessons on hope in the face of uncertainty - 39:55The various ways clinicians can open up and connect with their patients on a human level - 44:14Katie's story has been profiled by the National Cancer Institute, NBC News, and the Today Show.You can follow Katie on Twitter @KayDAustinKatie is also an active content creator and patient advocate on Youtube, TikTok, and Instagram.Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2022
In this episode, JESSE ROBKIN (@tiddypills) tells Katie Coleman (@katieofthelake) and Ada-Rhodes (@the_ada_rhodes) why she thinks AVA from Ex Machina is Totally Trans.Follow us on Twitter @totallytranspodGet bonus content on https://www.patreon.com/totallytransBuy our merch RedBubbleThe music this week was Chill Ambient by Coma-Media Support the show
In this episode, Jaq (@were_wife) tells Katie Coleman (@katieofthelake) and Henry Giardina (@punkgroucho) why she thinks Marv from Sin City is Totally Trans.Follow us on Twitter @totallytranspodGet bonus content on https://www.patreon.com/totallytransBuy our merch RedBubbleSupport the show
Katie Coleman, a software engineer, joins the show to share her inspiring story of being diagnosed with a rare stage 4 kidney cancer at the end of 2020 and her journey through survivorship to the present day. Katie highlights the anxiety and guilt she experienced when moving through urgent care and the ER during the height of the pandemic, the struggles of not having family allowed in the room during her visits with oncologists or visits at home, the occurrences that led to eventual surgical removal, and what led to the decision to share her story on social media. Katie also built herself an app to keep track of her own medical records and made a career change to further build software to help other patients. You won't want to miss this truly inspiring, incredible story. View Katie's Youtube channel for more on her experiences. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcf5yVgHvI8-__g0RHjfrTw Check out Chadi's website for all Healthcare Unfiltered episodes and other content. www.chadinabhan.com/ Watch all Healthcare Unfiltered episodes on Youtube. www.youtube.com/channel/UCjiJPTpIJdIiukcq0UaMFsA
Today, we meet a good friend and fellow hometown dweller of Jim on The Agent's Growth Academy Show. Guest Katie Coleman is a genuine and inspiring human being who focuses on humanity. Among additional achievements, Katie is a financial planner with 15 dedicated years to the industry. She's trained over 600 financial advisors over the country and earned several awards, one of which is in Forbes. Katie will talk with our host, Jim Schubert, about the absolute necessity of making real and lasting connections with your clients and employees alike by not being afraid to be vulnerable. Listen in and get inspired to slow down, pay attention, and make a real impact.3 Key TakeawaysHow you can pay it forward by doing rightWhy you need to get comfortable asking difficult questionsSimple things you can do (even in the mail) to make a better connectionAbout KatieKatie Coleman, CFP®, is a Financial Advisor and President of Coleman Financial Group, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. She has been in the financial services industry for 15 years and is passionate about helping people achieve their financial and life goals. Katie is originally from Atlanta, Georgia and graduated from the University of Georgia, Terry College of Business with a bachelor's degree in Business Management. She moved to New York in 2007 and that same year, joined Siena Wealth Advisory Group. In 2012, Katie became a partner at the firm and together, with her business partner, trained over 600 financial advisors across the country. She was named as one of Long Island Business News' 40 under 40, which honors outstanding members of the business community on Long Island, in January 2014. Katie was a finalist of the 2015 Athena International Young Professional Leadership Award. She has been quoted as a financial expert in publications such as the Wall Street Journal, NY Post and the Long Island Business News and appeared on CNBC's “On the Money”. In 2018, she was recognized on the Forbes America's Top Next Generation Wealth Advisors List and identified as one of the Ameriprise Working Mother Top Advisor Moms.Katie holds her Series 7, 66 and the New York State Life and Health Licenses, and is a CFP®, Certified Financial Planner practitioner.Katie sits on the board of the Spencer Foundation, an organization that focuses on helping children and their families battle cancer and chronic illnesses. She is also an active member of the Ameriprise WE Network – a group of like-minded and driven female colleagues who mentor and support one another to reach their fullest potential. Most recently, Katie presented at the Ameriprise 2020 Cross Territory Women's Summit. She continues to actively participate in local and national organizations such as the Accountants Resource Group (ARG), Ameriprise Annuity Coalition and Long Island Wonder Women.In September 2018, Katie started her own wealth advisory practice, Coleman Financial Group. Coleman Financial Group is passionate about protecting you and your families from the unexpected. Katie and her team work to educate and empower others so that they can make sound financial decisions to best achieve their personal goals and dreams.Katie enjoys spending time with family, reading, and traveling. She currently resides in Oakdale, NY with her husband Bob, their two daughters, Charleston and Sailor and their yellow lab, Mahi. Katie is actively involved with her local parish, St. Mary's and participants in many of the community programs with her family. Katie spent Spring 2021 coaching her youngest daughter, Sailor, in her youth soccer league.ResourcesWebsite: ameripriseadvisors.comFacebook: @KatieColeman and @Coleman Financia
This is the story of 10-year-old Katie Coleman. She was senselessly murdered by a trash bag of a human. But a superhero arrives and dishes out a little prison justice. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crimeheads/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimeheads/support
Lobby Land is excited to present Power Hour, featuring electric industry veterans Michele Richmond, Katie Coleman, and Jason Ryan.Electricity has been a major legislative focus since the February winter storm. Tune in to hear these three experts discuss their path to becoming lobbyists, their experiences during the winter event, and their take on the most active electricity session in decades. We also discuss tips on testifying, mentors, favorite cocktails and session music playlists. We hope you are enjoying the pod. Help us grow by subscribing with your favorite pod app, give us a review and rate us. We love to hear from our listeners, so please email us with your feedback. And don't forget to follow us on Instagram and Twitter.
In this special bonus episode, Business Beyond Usual wraps up its fifth season with a panel discussion among six second-year students on the BBU team. They talk about their plans post-graduation; memories of Ross and the podcast; and advice for MBA students now and in the future on how to choose classes, which Ross events are can’t-miss, dating in B-school, and much more. Have thoughts about topics we should cover or just want to get in touch? Send us an email at bbupodcast@umich.edu.---Business Beyond Usual is brought to you by the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan.Episode Hosts and Producers: Jeff Church, Katie Coleman.Guests: Bridget Manning, Ifueko Ogbeide, Lauren Abuouf, Robert Leupp.Executive Producers: Jeff Church, Katie Coleman, and Bob Needham.Producers: Bridget Manning, Christina Weiberg, Varun Joshi, Robert Leupp, Lauren Abuouf, Ifueko Ogbeide, Alex Abrams, Eric Hopfenbeck. Audio Engineer: Jonah Brockman.Copyright 2021 - University of Michigan
In this special episode, hosts Bridget and Alex welcome a panel of five first-year MBA students to talk about their recruiting experience during this unique year. Learn about resources and support available at Ross, advice for approaching a career pivot, recruiting challenges unique to the pandemic, and much more.Have thoughts about topics we should cover or just want to get in touch? Send us an email at bbupodcast@umich.edu.---Business Beyond Usual is brought to you by the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan.Episode Hosts and Producers: Bridget Manning, Alex Abrams.Guests: Pilar Cabezas, Jordan Enos, Gena Inbusch, Yumi Karlshoej, Shota Saito.Executive Producers: Jeff Church, Katie Coleman, and Bob Needham.Producers: Bridget Manning, Christina Weiberg, Varun Joshi, Robert Leupp, Lauren Abuouf, Ifueko Ogbeide, Alex Abrams, Eric Hopfenbeck. Audio Engineer: Jonah Brockman.Copyright 2021 - University of Michigan
Succession planning requires a deep understanding of the company's strategic objectives, as well as the interests and career goals of its valued leaders. In this episode, TransUnion's Anne Leyden, Executive Vice President & Head of Human Resources and Katie Coleman, Senior Vice President, Human Resources and Leading Women Executives Ambassador, Fall 2014, discuss their perspectives on career development planning and share practical advice for how to implement successful succession plans. HIGHLIGHTS: Changing Norms Around Career Progression [3:28] Essential Components of Successful Succession Planning [6:53] The Board of Directors' Perspective [9:37] How to Find Out if You're Part of a Succession Plan [11:43] Advice on Preparing Successors [16:18]
In this special episode, hosts Jeff and Lauren welcome three key faculty members at the Ross School of Business — Hyun-Soo Ahn, Damian Beil, and Lindy Greer — to discuss their backgrounds, how they adjusted to remote teaching, and lessons learned from the past year.Have thoughts about topics we should cover or just want to get in touch? Send us an email at bbupodcast@umich.edu.---Business Beyond Usual is brought to you by the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan.Episode Hosts and Producers: Jeff Church, Lauren Abuouf.Guests: Hyun-Soo Ahn, Damian Beil, Lindy Greer.Executive Producers: Jeff Church, Katie Coleman, and Bob Needham.Producers: Bridget Manning, Christina Weiberg, Varun Joshi, Robert Leupp, Lauren Abuouf, Ifueko Ogbeide, Alex Abrams, Eric Hopfenbeck. Audio Engineer: Jonah Brockman.Copyright 2021 - University of Michigan
We've got a fun one this week! We sit down with our friend Katie Coleman to discuss what it's like to feel all the things, how to craft the perfect word picture, and if your elementary teacher could tell if you peed your pants. Enjoy!
The newest episode of the Affordable Housing Podcast is now available. In this episode, Membership and Operations Associate Allison Ward speaks with Katie Coleman, Director of Communications and Public Affairs at the Nevada Rural Housing Authority to discuss the Home at Last University (or HAL U) project that was awarded a NALHFA Award of Single-Family Excellence in 2020. Be sure to check out the below project description to get a sneak peek into our conversation: From the instant when homeownership is a twinkle in a buyer's eye, education should be the driver behind every decision made throughout the buying process. As all “housers” (that's what we like to call ourselves at Nevada Rural Housing Authority) know, the homebuying process is mega complex and results in one of the biggest transactions most of us will ever experience in our lifetimes. Data also tells us that education not only helps a homebuyer's success but also that of a housing finance agency and industry -- low delinquency rates point to the benefit and positive outcomes of solid homebuyer education. Home At Last™, a program of Nevada Rural Housing Authority, makes it a priority to provide valuable and relevant education to its homebuyers each step of the way (even beyond the close). In fact, because homebuyer education is a cornerstone of successful homeownership, Home At Last™ has made it a cornerstone of its entire program. Home At Last™ University (HAL U for short), is the premier education and training brand created for homebuyers, lenders and real estate professionals who are part of our Home At Last™ universe.