Podcast appearances and mentions of kayla black

Dr F Scott Feil interviews former guest Dr Kayla Black on her journey from completing the Teaching Development Residency at Duke University to now teaching and performing her duties as Director of Student Affairs at Hawaii Pacific University nearly 4 years later.

On the second episode of season 5, Dylan talks to Kayla Black about her position with Millions.Co!

In episode 057 of the Parent Network Podcast we spend some time with Jason and Kayla Black. They have a 16 month old son and they have both worked with teenagers and families in variety of ways over the years. They have some great insight on trusting God through parenting, navigating a pandemic, and living in a multi-ethnic family.

We talked to Ellen Hillegass and Kayla Black about all things CSM Cardio Pulmonary presentations. Ellen is presenting with Kayla in a preconference event: CP-1544 - Advanced Clinical Practice in Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy: Are You Practicing Best Practice? As well as twice more during the conference CP-1576 - Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Residency Forum: Interesting Case Studies Presented By Residents CP-1754 - Pulmonary Hypertension: What, Who, Why, How, When? In this episode we cover: Advanced clinical practice: that is where we want all clinicians to aspire to! Pulmonary hypertension: much more prevalent...people need to understand it Cardiopulmonary Residency: helps raise practice, case studies will help those studying for boards and trying to advance their clinical knowledge and the residents have an opportunity to present at a national conference! Most of our PT patients have SOME sort of cardiopulmonary dysfunction and all practitioners need to address this area of PT clinical practice. To support our show, support our sponsors: Aureus Medical Staffing #TravelPT: www.AureusMedical.com Academy of Orthopedic Physical Therapists Annual Meeting: https://www.orthopt.org/content/education/annual-orthopaedic-meeting Academy of Orthopedic Physical Therapists: www.OrthoPT.org Owens Recovery Science: www.OwensRecoveryScience.com Brooks IHL: www.BrooksIHL.org RockTape: www.RockTape.com/medical BuiltPT: www.BuildPT.com NuStep: www.NuStep.com 

We talked to Ellen Hillegass and Kayla Black about all things CSM Cardio Pulmonary presentations. Ellen is presenting with Kayla in a preconference event: CP-1544 – Advanced Clinical Practice in Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy: Are You Practicing Best Practice? As well as twice more during the conference CP-1576 – Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Residency Forum: Interesting Case Studies Presented By Residents CP-1754 – Pulmonary Hypertension: What, Who, Why, How, When? In this episode we cover: Advanced clinical practice: that is where we want all clinicians to aspire to! Pulmonary hypertension: much more prevalent…people need to understand it Cardiopulmonary Residency: helps raise practice, case studies will help those studying for boards and trying to advance their clinical knowledge and the residents have an opportunity to present at a national conference! Most of our PT patients have SOME sort of cardiopulmonary dysfunction and all practitioners need to address this area of PT clinical practice. To support our show, support our sponsors: Aureus Medical Staffing #TravelPT: www.AureusMedical.com Academy of Orthopedic Physical Therapists Annual Meeting: https://www.orthopt.org/content/education/annual-orthopaedic-meeting Academy of Orthopedic Physical Therapists: www.OrthoPT.org Owens Recovery Science: www.OwensRecoveryScience.com Brooks IHL: www.BrooksIHL.org RockTape: www.RockTape.com/medical BuiltPT: www.BuildPT.com NuStep: www.NuStep.com

We talk to Duke University Faculty Residents Bridget Ripa and Kayla Black.  They're both in a new and innovative residency program at Duke University which is set up to teach them how to be Physical Therapy faculty. Here's a link for more information: https://dpt.duhs.duke.edu/education/academics/residency-programs/faculty-development-residency 

From BCB... http://bestofbcb.org/who-008-singer-zach-fleury/ In this musical podcast, BCB Host Kayla Black brings us live music with Bainbridge Island musician Zach Fleury.  Zach is a Northwest singer, songwriter, producer and session player who has collaborated with Noah Gunderson, Hot Bodies in Motion, Allen Stone, and Mackelmore.  He's also done some film scoring for Lionsgate Film. In the last two years Zach's put out two solo albums backed by Seattle String Mafia- Be Still, Neverland, Egypt (2012) and The Tarzan Suite (2013). He's currently planning a Spring/Summer tour and working on his 3rd album, to be called Tapes & Reels from the Attic." (Ziibra) Listen here as Zach tells Kayla about his influences, teachers, training and how he came to Bainbridge to write and gain inspiration from living here. In addition, Zach brings his musical talent to our studio, sharing  2 songs -- A Murden Lullaby and Fire Drills -- with talented cellist Taylor Jensen and Seattle songbird Lizzie Rodrigue accompanying him on vocals. Both songs reference aspects of island life that should be familiar to our Bainbridge listeners. Zach has shows locally and nationally: details on his spring and summer tours and music can be found on  https://www.ziibra.com/zach-fleury/, as well as on iTunes & Bandcamp; there are also numerous YouTube videos.  For more information, you can email Zach at zachfleurymusic@gmail.com or just Google "Zach Fleury." There may even be some surprises! Credits: BCB host: Kayla Black; producer: Lyssa Danehy deHart; BCB engineer: Tim Bird ; BCB social media publishers: Diane and Chris Walker.

From BCB... http://bestofbcb.org/who-008-singer-zach-fleury/ In this musical podcast, BCB Host Kayla Black brings us live music with Bainbridge Island musician Zach Fleury.  Zach is a Northwest singer, songwriter, producer and session player who has collaborated with Noah Gunderson, Hot Bodies in Motion, Allen Stone, and Mackelmore.  He's also done some film scoring for Lionsgate Film. In the last two years Zach's put out two solo albums backed by Seattle String Mafia- Be Still, Neverland, Egypt (2012) and The Tarzan Suite (2013). He's currently planning a Spring/Summer tour and working on his 3rd album, to be called Tapes & Reels from the Attic." (Ziibra) Listen here as Zach tells Kayla about his influences, teachers, training and how he came to Bainbridge to write and gain inspiration from living here. In addition, Zach brings his musical talent to our studio, sharing  2 songs -- A Murden Lullaby and Fire Drills -- with talented cellist Taylor Jensen and Seattle songbird Lizzie Rodrigue accompanying him on vocals. Both songs reference aspects of island life that should be familiar to our Bainbridge listeners. Zach has shows locally and nationally: details on his spring and summer tours and music can be found on  https://www.ziibra.com/zach-fleury/, as well as on iTunes & Bandcamp; there are also numerous YouTube videos.  For more information, you can email Zach at zachfleurymusic@gmail.com or just Google "Zach Fleury." There may even be some surprises! Credits: BCB host: Kayla Black; producer: Lyssa Danehy deHart; BCB engineer: Tim Bird ; BCB social media publishers: Diane and Chris Walker.

With BCB host Kayla Black, we meet Jeffrey Bales -- a landscape artist who designed a stone-surface labyrinth for a small contemplative Bainbridge park that is unique for having a Tibetan prayer wheel. In this episode of Bainbridge Outdoors, we hear about a Bainbridge Island outdoor destination that is cherished by many -- especially walkers and cyclists who are careful not to spoil the solitude.  The quiet spot is on the wooded north slope above and overlooking Blakely Harbor, in southern Bainbridge Island. Labyrinths have a very ancient history with some of the earliest examples being labyrinth paintings dating back 3000 years. The ancient Greeks created many labyrinths, and Jeffrey visited the labyrinth on the island of Crete at Knossos. One of the best known labyrinths in the world is the 800-year-old eleven circuit labyrinth at Chartre Cathedral in France. Jeffrey made a point of studying the extensive history, the mythos and the structure, and then applied that knowledge to this project. In modern times, people have begun to re-embrace labyrinths for their use in mindfulness and meditation. Labyrinths offer a walking meditation to those who walk them. Offering solace and calm to our distracted and overactive minds. Labyrinths are also used as a pathway and as a metaphorical journey to ponder life's great mysteries -- connecting us to the universe. In this interview Jeffrey talks about his intention and the process of building the labyrinth. He carried stone from several beaches around Bainbridge. Many of those stones came from around the world to our shores as ballast for ships coming to load wood. Each of the circuits of this labyrinth have meaning and each circuit has ties to the larger universe. If you would like more information about the labyrinth, please visit the Jeffrey Bales Website. Credits: BCB host: Kayla Black; BCB production manager, studio tech and editor: Lyssa Danehy deHart; BCB nature music: Jeffrey Powel; BCB podcast art: artopia creative.

With BCB host Kayla Black, we meet Jeffrey Bales -- a landscape artist who designed a stone-surface labyrinth for a small contemplative Bainbridge park that is unique for having a Tibetan prayer wheel. In this episode of Bainbridge Outdoors, we hear about a Bainbridge Island outdoor destination that is cherished by many -- especially walkers and cyclists who are careful not to spoil the solitude.  The quiet spot is on the wooded north slope above and overlooking Blakely Harbor, in southern Bainbridge Island. Labyrinths have a very ancient history with some of the earliest examples being labyrinth paintings dating back 3000 years. The ancient Greeks created many labyrinths, and Jeffrey visited the labyrinth on the island of Crete at Knossos. One of the best known labyrinths in the world is the 800-year-old eleven circuit labyrinth at Chartre Cathedral in France. Jeffrey made a point of studying the extensive history, the mythos and the structure, and then applied that knowledge to this project. In modern times, people have begun to re-embrace labyrinths for their use in mindfulness and meditation. Labyrinths offer a walking meditation to those who walk them. Offering solace and calm to our distracted and overactive minds. Labyrinths are also used as a pathway and as a metaphorical journey to ponder life’s great mysteries -- connecting us to the universe. In this interview Jeffrey talks about his intention and the process of building the labyrinth. He carried stone from several beaches around Bainbridge. Many of those stones came from around the world to our shores as ballast for ships coming to load wood. Each of the circuits of this labyrinth have meaning and each circuit has ties to the larger universe. If you would like more information about the labyrinth, please visit the Jeffrey Bales Website. Credits: BCB host: Kayla Black; BCB production manager, studio tech and editor: Lyssa Danehy deHart; BCB nature music: Jeffrey Powel; BCB podcast art: artopia creative.

Biking the island, eating pie, listening to live music -- if this all sounds good to you, you'll want to listen here as Demi Allen of Squeaky Wheels tells BCB host Kayla Black about this year's Bike for Pie. Squeaky Wheels is  a  bicycle  advocacy  organization founded  in  1994  by  a  group of  Bainbridge Island bicyclists.  Concerned  about  bicycle  safety  and  access  on  the  island, Squeaky Wheels is an all-volunteer non-profit organization whose purpose is to educate, promote, and support all aspects of bicycle usage on the island. Their signature event, held annually in August, is Bike for Pie.  This laid back family-friendly ride is open to all ages: just sign up, come to Waterfront Park, then travel your assigned route out and back to Waterfront Park for an afternoon of pie-eating and listening to the stirring sounds of Mud Junket. There are two bike routes: a 32-mile Challenge Course and an 8-mile Family Course.  The Challenge route includes a savory pie stop provided by Friends of the Farm, and there will be sweet pies for all at the end of both rides. Visit www.squeakywheels.org/events/bike-for-pie.html for more information and to register for the event.  If you'd like to volunteer to help with this or other events, come to a meeting: Squeaky Wheels meets every 3rd Thursday, 6:30 pm at the Marge Williams Center, 221 Winslow Way W. #307. Credits: Host: Kayla Black; Studio Tech/Editor: Lyssa Danehy deHart; BCB ferry music by Dogfish Bay Studios; What's Up music splash: Dave Bristow; podcast art: artopia creative.

Ever been to an oyster harvest? Here's your chance! On August 8 and September 5 the Puget Sound Restoration Fund is inviting volunteers  to participate in a Community Oyster Harvest at the Port Madison Community Shellfish Farm (PMCSF). In this podcast, BCB host Kayla Black speaks with Betsy Peabody, Executive Director of the Puget Sound Restoration Fund, about the history of the Restoration Fund and the important role shellfish can play in improving the environmental health of Puget Sound. Growing shellfish can help improve water quality, increase species diversity and foster eelgrass growth. In fact, a single oyster can filter 20 gallons of water a day.  Through the Port Madison Farm and others like it, the Restoration Fund seeks to connect community members directly with the benefits of a healthy watershed by growing, harvesting, selling and eating community-grown clams and oysters. They believe this positive connection between you, your environment and your dinner plate is the key to active and enjoyable environmental stewardship.  The Port Madison Community Shellfish Farm, newest of the Restoration Fund farms, is located on the Bloedel Reserve tidelands on Bainbridge Island. There are still two Oyster Harvests left this season, to be held on Saturday mornings -- August 8th and September 5th. Come out and volunteer, eat a few oysters on the beach, and be a part of the health of the island. For more information about the Port Madison farm, how to purchase shellfish memberships or participate in future harvests, visit the restoration fund website at http://www.restorationfund.org/projects/csf/portmadison Credits: Host: Kayla Black; Studio Technician & Editor: Lyssa Danehy deHart; BCB ferry music by Dogfish Bay Studios; What's Up music splash: Dave Bristow.