Podcasts about kids now

Good morning and Happy Friday! It's Kicks for Kids Day! Just wait til you hear all the spiciness involved! Donate to Kicks for Kids NOW at KISW.com!

LOS NIÑOS CON SEGURO MÉDICO ESTÁN MEJOR PREPARADOS PARA EL REGRESO A LA ESCUELA Los programas Medicaid y CHIP pudieran ser una buena alternativa para conseguir cobertura de salud para los menores. Eso nos dice Carolina Fortín-García, portavoz bilingüe de los Centros de Servicios de Medicare y Medicaid (CMS). Más información visite InsureKidsNow.gov o llame al 1877-KIDS-NOW (1-877-543-7669).

Center for Medicaid and CHIP Services' Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Aditi Mallick is Mark's special guest for this episode. Just how important are the behavioral health services and how is CMCS helping eligible children and teens to get coverage through Medicaid and CHIP?About Dr. Aditi Mallick: Aditi Mallick, M.D. is the Chief Medical Officer for the Center for Medicaid and CHIP Services (CMCS), where she leads the Center's clinical strategy and cross-center work on health equity, social determinants of health, and innovation in whole-person care, among other areas. Before joining CMCS, Dr. Mallick led the COVID-19 Response Command Center for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) where she oversaw strategic and operational efforts around vaccination, testing, case investigation, and contact tracing statewide. A core focus of her COVID-19 work was ensuring equitable access and improving outcomes for historically marginalized populations.  Before NCDHHS, Dr. Mallick worked closely with a range of healthcare stakeholders across the public and private sectors – including state Medicaid agencies, provider organizations, managed care organizations, and other payors – focusing on strategy, innovation, and data-driven change implementation. Her prior federal experience includes serving as a Senior Medical Advisor in the Office of the Administrator at CMS, where she focused on MACRA implementation, value-based payment in Medicare fee-for-service, clinician engagement, and clinician burden reduction. Dr. Mallick continues to care for patients and brings that experience to her work at CMS. She earned her A.B. with honors from Harvard College, her M.D. from Stanford University School of Medicine, and completed internal medicine residency at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. To get more information, call 1-877-KIDS-NOW (1-877-543-7669) or visit the “Find Coverage for Your Family” section on InsureKidsNow.gov

Center for Medicaid and CHIP Services' Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Aditi Mallick is Mark's special guest for this episode. Just how important are the behavioral health services and how is CMCS helping eligible children and teens to get coverage through Medicaid and CHIP?About Dr. Aditi Mallick: Aditi Mallick, M.D. is the Chief Medical Officer for the Center for Medicaid and CHIP Services (CMCS), where she leads the Center's clinical strategy and cross-center work on health equity, social determinants of health, and innovation in whole-person care, among other areas. Before joining CMCS, Dr. Mallick led the COVID-19 Response Command Center for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) where she oversaw strategic and operational efforts around vaccination, testing, case investigation, and contact tracing statewide. A core focus of her COVID-19 work was ensuring equitable access and improving outcomes for historically marginalized populations.  Before NCDHHS, Dr. Mallick worked closely with a range of healthcare stakeholders across the public and private sectors – including state Medicaid agencies, provider organizations, managed care organizations, and other payors – focusing on strategy, innovation, and data-driven change implementation. Her prior federal experience includes serving as a Senior Medical Advisor in the Office of the Administrator at CMS, where she focused on MACRA implementation, value-based payment in Medicare fee-for-service, clinician engagement, and clinician burden reduction. Dr. Mallick continues to care for patients and brings that experience to her work at CMS. She earned her A.B. with honors from Harvard College, her M.D. from Stanford University School of Medicine, and completed internal medicine residency at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. To get more information, call 1-877-KIDS-NOW (1-877-543-7669) or visit the “Find Coverage for Your Family” section on InsureKidsNow.gov

How can we help children towards building a positive self-identity? An "I Can!" attitude? This week Abigail shares the life-changing moment she cracked her tens times tables at 8-years-old, and how this win led to a paradigm shift in mindset - between what she thought she could do and what she could actually do. A sense of accomplishment and winning can spur a sense of interest, self-directed learning and discovery, but how can we work with a child to help them win at challenging tasks, even when we do not feel good or confident about the task? And how can that support change in our children's outlook and influence how they view their abilities for the rest of their lives? One Tool You Can Use To Build Resilience and Confidence In an age of entitlement, we're talking about why it is still important to cultivate a growth mindset - a mindset that allows us to celebrate our wins, our children's wins and makes space for winning - and losing. How Can We Foster Growth Mindset with our Kids? Now, what if your child is not yet attuned to his or her own greatness, even if you are? On the episode, we also examine the ways kids can fight their own abilities, why things feel hard for them and one tool you have to help your child shine. Join us and listen to Growth Mindset, Winning, and Why It's Important for Your Child: How to support your child and a sense of self-identity What notions do we have as parents that might set up roadblocks for our kids as learners and winners? How can we foster a climate of growth mindset? What can we do to support a child that resists? Why failure matters too keep connected We’d love to hear about your parenting challenges. You can follow Hand in Hand on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Instagram.  Be sure to drop Elle and Abigail a message about challenges you might be facing in your parenting. Sign up for our Monthly Newsletter  Don’t forget to subscribe! Wish Parenting was less stressful? Join Hand in Hand’s Parent Club for support and community. Your own Parent Club with moderated forums, live call-ins and resources.

Pam Darnall focuses her professional life on helping children and families facing abuse and violence. Darnall was named president and CEO of Family & Children’s Place in 2014, setting the vision, leadership, and coordination of all the organizational. From 1994 to 2008, Darnall served as president of The Family Place. She played an essential role in the merger of The Family Place and Family and Children First to create Family & Children’s Place. Her prior experience includes 10 years with the Cabinet for Health and Family Services in a supervisory and training role for Child Protective Services. Darnall has worked or served on many prominent community service committees. These include The Early Childhood Task Force – known as “KIDS NOW” quality rating system, the Center for Non-Profit Excellence Advisory Committee, the Mayor’s Violence Free Neighborhood Advisory Committee, Louisville Metro Department of Public Health Committee, among others. She has testified before state legislative committees, has been a mediator for Jefferson County Family Court, and has presented on various topics relating to child abuse and non-profit mergers. Darnall was a recipient of a Leadership Fellowship through the Community Foundation of Louisville and is a graduate of Leadership Louisville. In her free time, Darnall is an avid marathon runner. She is married to Danny Darnall, an attorney practicing in Elizabethtown, Ky.

Announcement: Janet King, Chief Kids Officer of KidsNowCanada.org guests on “#MOTM” tonight at 8p ET on Talk-Radio.ca! Kids Now builds self-esteem and leadership skills in grade 7 & 8 students to help them become confident, resilient youth who can transition successfully into high school and prepare for a brighter future. Created by a Canadian educator in 1999, who saw a need to complement the existing school curriculum with life skills development, Kids Now has a proud tradition of helping vulnerable youth, their families and communities. Over 15,000 youth have taken positive steps toward better futures by participating in the Kids Now program. Kids Now delivers a free after-school life-skills and leadership mentoring program to grade 7 and 8 students. Our program builds resiliency in youth so they can steer away from negative influences and build important skills that will help them transition with greater confidence into high school and beyond. This is a preventive & proactive program that builds self-esteem and leadership abilities, develops positive mental well-being, encourages healthy thinking and builds resiliency. The program enables youth to cope with and overcome key challenges today like bullying, peer pressure, school/family issues, stress, anxiety, drugs and alcohol. And Janet King joins Matters Of The Mind tonight at 8 to tell us more! We chatted about bullying, cyber bullying, self esteem, decision making and more. Contact Kids Now Canada 1500 Avenue Rd. P.O. Box 1314 Toronto, Ontario M5M 0A1 telephone: 416.488.4848 toll free: 1.877.407.4848 fax: 647.436.3129 info@kidsnowcanada.org Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/kidsnow Twitter: http://www.facebook.com/kidsnow We also have our weekly chat with Ellen Campbell from the Canadian Centre for Abuse Awareness, this week talking about their upcoming 13 days of Christmas, sponsored by our friends at Q107 and John Derringer in particular. This is the 11th year this tremendous event has taken place! As well, big props to FedEx for sponsoring the “Delivering Hope” program at the CCAA, delivering hope and furniture to needy women and families. Bravo! Hear Janet King and Ellen Campbell on “Matters Of The Mind” with Dr. Peter Sacco at 8p EST on Wednesday by clicking the Listen Live button at the top right of the page, but if you miss it, it will be on demand Thursday, right here, or find us on iTunes podcast at https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/rtds-listen-up-talk/id910538503?mt=2 https://soundcloud.com/rtds/sets/matters-of-the-mind mentalhealth, #depression, #endstigma, #BellLetsTalk, #mentalillness, #mhcanada, #nokiddingmetoo, #nkm2, #addiction, #recovery, #ADD, #autism, #ASD, #kidsmentalhealth, #CCAA, #CMHO, #HubertCrouch, #EllenCampbell, #sexualabuse, #suicide, #bipolar, #schizophrenia, #ADHD, #MattersOfTheMind, #MentalHealthMatters, #author, #books, #libertyslostyear, #JeffLiberty, #DrLynneKenney, #Bloom, #Amazon, @ToscaReno, #KidsEatClean, #bloomparenting,

Kids Now is a youth mentoring organization based out of Toronto that equips youth with essential life-success skills that enable them to make positive choices, increase their self-awareness, confidence and communication skills. With the right skills and dedicated mentors youth have the power to reach their full potential. Created by a Canadian educator, Janet King, who saw a need to complement the existing school curriculum with life skills development, kids.now has a proud tradition of helping youth, their families and communities.  Since 1999, kids.now has empowered more than 11,000 youth across Canada, in more than 1,000 free after school in-school group mentoring programs.  Mentoring-based programs like kids.now are widely recognized as contributing to strong, safe and healthy communities. Janet joins HCL Radio to discuss the program and the impact that its had on today's youth.Kids Now is aimed at grades 7 and 8, the ideal window of opportunity to teach youth key life skills they need NOW, before problems start to arise, to avoid dropping out of high school or getting into trouble and endangering their future income and employability. To learn more about the program or find out how you can become involved, please visit http://www.kidsnowcanada.orgHCL Radio - Where developing leaders is more then just a game!

Kids Now is a youth mentoring organization based out of Toronto that equips youth with essential life-success skills that enable them to make positive choices, increase their self-awareness, confidence and communication skills. With the right skills and dedicated mentors youth have the power to reach their full potential. Created by a Canadian educator, Janet King, who saw a need to complement the existing school curriculum with life skills development, kids.now has a proud tradition of helping youth, their families and communities.  Since 1999, kids.now has empowered more than 11,000 youth across Canada, in more than 1,000 free after school in-school group mentoring programs.  Mentoring-based programs like kids.now are widely recognized as contributing to strong, safe and healthy communities. Janet joins HCL Radio to discuss the program and the impact that its had on today's youth.Kids Now is aimed at grades 7 and 8, the ideal window of opportunity to teach youth key life skills they need NOW, before problems start to arise, to avoid dropping out of high school or getting into trouble and endangering their future income and employability. To learn more about the program or find out how you can become involved, please visit http://www.kidsnowcanada.orgHCL Radio - Where developing leaders is more then just a game!