Podcast appearances and mentions of kim curry

This year, AANP celebrates its 40th anniversary. What began as an idea sprouted under an apple tree in Jan Towers' backyard has become an organization representing the interests of more than 385,000 licensed NPs in the country. Sharing their reminiscences of AANP and the NP role from the 80s until today are a group of NPs pivotal in the history of AANP — Elayne DeSimone, Richard Ricciardi, Kim Curry and Stephen Ferrara — who speak about their contributions to AANP and what they hope the future holds for all NPs. 

Episode: 2024.10.38 The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari encourages you to harness patience. We can overcome any challenge by staying persistent, taking our time, and approaching situations with a readiness to adapt as needed. Embracing patience and rolling with the ebbs and flows of life can equip us with the resilience to live full out.Our first caller, Lucy, is grappling with vision loss. Nancy advises her to be grateful for the senses she still has and to hone her hearing and smell to guide her through the world.Our inspirational guest, Kim Curry, began working in the radio industry at age 17 when his father connected him with the general manager of their local station. From there, Kim adopted the radio name “Kid Curry” and led a successful thirty-year career. Everything changed when Kim was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and had to make the difficult decision to retire. Now, he expresses himself through writing and serves as an activist for the MS community. Tune in to hear how Kim has transformed his outlook on living with a disability and uses his platform to provide hope for others dealing with similar experiences.  So many situations in life are beyond our immediate control, but when we work through adversity with patience, we can make our way to the other side. Understanding that we hold the power to choose a suitable approach to addressing every situation can enable us to live full out.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/living-full-out-show--1474350/support.

As a 33 year radio broadcaster, Kim Curry was forced into retirement after a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis at age 50. We discuss his life before, when he was a radio presenter and the crazy things he got up to during that time.During the diagnosis, as in, what the symptoms where that led him to see a doctor and then about the lesions that started forming on his brain, the myelin disintegrating and how Vitamin D changed his world. And finally, current day conversations about his book, the lifestyle choices he makes to prolong the MS taking over and what his life is like in a wheelchair.A link to Kim's website is herehttps://www.krcurry.com/If you would like to donate to the running of the podcast and leave an energetic exchange that would be completely wonderful.https://tinyurl.com/366hv625You can get my book here as a paperback or audio or e book, which is a raw and honest dialogue of how I went from completely using allopathic medicine to manage a diagnosis of epilepsy, to only using a small amount of medicine and managing the rest with lifestyle choices and other wonderful plant medicines and supplementshttps://lainiechait.com.au/shop-main/If you have a story that you think other people will benefit from and you would like to be on the podcast then contact me at electrogirl55@gmail.com orFind me on FBhttps://www.facebook.com/lainie.chaitA little side note:I am not a practitioner of health professional. These shows are meant to create food for thought for people going through similar situations. Planting seeds of information about things that perhaps you never knew could and might assist in treating and managing the symptoms associated with your diagnosis.Alternative treatments are out there to be used, alongside allopathic medicine, or instead of.That part is completely up to you, but gaining knowledge is the first part in empowering yourself back to health.In love, light and electricityLainie

Kim “Kid” Curry is the author of Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through!; The Death of Fairness; and Bonnie's Law: The Return to Fairness. A renowned radio broadcaster for 33 years, Kim worked in some of America's finest cities including: Pueblo, Knoxville, San Antonio, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Miami. He was a DJ in different time slots and the Program Director of two of America's legendary stations: KTSA-AM San Antonio and Power 96, Miami. As a DJ, creative freedom and owner trust led to huge ratings for Kim, where he consistently scored the highest market rating in his time slot. As Program Director, Kim led Power 96 to the highest ratings in the station's history and achieved the most significant cumulative audience in the Southeast United States. In 2005, Kim was forced into retirement after being diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Sixteen years later, modern science offered hope and a path to recovery. In his debut memoir, Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through! Kim details his celebrated radio career and devastating diagnosis.

The episode is a summary of the articles contained in the August 2023 issue and an interview with Dr. Kim Curry

Life-changing MS diagnosis and moving forward. “I felt a deterioration of my walking gait and couldn't feel my feet contacting the ground. My toes would curl up at the touch, “floaters” appeared in my right eye and the bladder was becoming a problem. Weeks of testing resulted in the diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis that ended my radio career in 2005.” Kim's Nugget of Hope: Open your mind to solutions. It's in your DNA to give and work hard. Take the time to find it (solutions). As a 33-year radio broadcaster, Kim Curry was forced into retirement after a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis at age 50. “Come Get Me Mother.” was a two-year writing education that doubled as therapy. Now living in Loveland, Colorado with his wife and enjoying life, he's a dedicated foodie who loves to cook, is an International soccer fan, and an MS advocate who makes the rounds at different “Men with Multiple Sclerosis” meetings in Northern Colorado. Writing is his new hobby. Kim Curry was a radio broadcaster for 33 years in some of America's finest cities: Pueblo, Knoxville, San Antonio, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Miami. Curry was a DJ in different time slots and the Program Director of two of America's legendary stations; KTSA-AM San Antonio and Power 96, Miami. Curry was a broadcaster in the days when ownership was limited to seven AM and seven FM radio stations before the radio's corporate takeover. Creative freedom and owner trust led to huge ratings as DJ, consistently scoring the highest ratings in his timeslot. As Program Director, “Kid” Curry led Power 96 to the highest ratings in the station's history and achieved the most significant cumulative audience in the Southeast United States. In 2005, Kim Curry was forced into retirement from the radio business after being diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. You can follow the story of Curry's career and battle with a chronic disease at KRCurry.com Check out his books here: Amazon Learn more about your Host, Kim Lengling at www.kimlenglingauthor.com Buy Me a Coffee, it helps support the show. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Letfearbouncet --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letfearbouncepodcast/message

This is a story of absolute determination; the story of a rock jock who had the world by the tail -- until he didn't -- and then what he did to live life at its fullest despite having been dealt a bad hand regarding his health.Kim Curry was a radio broadcaster for 33 years in some of America's finest cities, a DJ in different time slots, and the Program Director of two of America's legendary stations; KTSA-AM San Antonio and Power 96, Miami.Curry was a broadcaster in the days when ownership was limited to seven AM and seven FM radio stations, before radio's corporate takeover.Creative freedom and owner trust led to huge ratings as a DJ, consistently scoring the highest ratings in his timeslot. As Program Director, “Kid” Curry led Power 96 to ratings never before seen in the station's history and achieved the most significant cumulative audience in the Southeast United States.In 2005, Kim Curry was forced into retirement from the radio business after being diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Now, he's the author of the book, "Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through!"You can follow the story of Curry's career and battle with a chronic disease at KRCurry.com.Take a listen...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

This is a story of absolute determination; the story of a rock jock who had the world by the tail -- until he didn't -- and then what he did to live life at its fullest despite having been dealt a bad hand regarding his health.Kim Curry was a radio broadcaster for 33 years in some of America's finest cities, a DJ in different time slots, and the Program Director of two of America's legendary stations; KTSA-AM San Antonio and Power 96, Miami.Curry was a broadcaster in the days when ownership was limited to seven AM and seven FM radio stations, before radio's corporate takeover.Creative freedom and owner trust led to huge ratings as a DJ, consistently scoring the highest ratings in his timeslot. As Program Director, “Kid” Curry led Power 96 to ratings never before seen in the station's history and achieved the most significant cumulative audience in the Southeast United States.In 2005, Kim Curry was forced into retirement from the radio business after being diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Now, he's the author of the book, "Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through!"You can follow the story of Curry's career and battle with a chronic disease at KRCurry.com.Take a listen...This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4719048/advertisement

Politics Weekly is a non partisan podcast featuring some of the biggest names in politics, and portraying the biggest political stories of the week through both left and right leaning lenses. Hosted by award winning journalist Nolan Cleary, the former Editor-in-Chief of the Hudsonian newspaper, Politics Weekly has been listened to by over 15,000 people worldwide. Kim Curry joins us to discuss multiple stories, including Tulsi Gabbard's decision to leave the Democratic Party. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nolancleary/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nolancleary/support

The romance between our guest, Kim Curry, and the radio was love at first sight, or, to be more accurate, love at first listen. Born and raised in a small town in Colorado, Cañon City, Kim went to "babysit" the only radio station in the city on Sundays, and after hearing his own voice on the speakers, he was hooked. After studying Broadcasting at Colorado State University, Kim built a 30+ years career as a DJ and Program Director for the most prestigious radio stations in the country. Kim's career was abruptly interrupted by a multiple sclerosis diagnosis, making him look for new ways of going through his life with the same energy and enthusiasm. Kim Curry, aka Kid Curry, is a former DJ and Program Director and Author of three books, "The Death of Fairness," "Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through," and the soon-to-be-published "The Return to Fairness."In this episode, Kim kindly takes us back to his childhood, narrating the events that made him fall in love with radio broadcasting, his successful projects, and how his health started deteriorating under the stress of being a Program Director for so many years. We talk about how the diagnosis impacted Kim and his family's lives and how they supported him through the first hard years. We also delve into Kim's passion for writing and his learning process to become a full-time writer.Tune in to Episode 135 to learn Kim's story of resilience, overcoming adversity, and finding new reasons to thrive every day. Some Questions I Ask:How does somebody become a successful DJ? Could you tell us a bit about your journey? (3:23)You obviously never planned for, studied, or prepared to be an MS patient. How did you handle the news when you were diagnosed? (16:08)How do you spend your time nowadays? (23:21)In This Episode, You Will Learn:About Kim's experience "babysitting" a radio station (3:26)Kim's transition from star DJ to Program Director (12:19)About the time when everything started to change for Kim after the MS diagnosis (17:56)Kim discovers writing and falls in love with it (24:11)Everybody has something. Kim shares advice for those facing debilitating conditions (26:26)Resources:Kim Curry's websiteBook: Kim Curry - The Death of FairnessBook: Kim Curry - Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through!Book: Alec Bowling - Optimal Health with Multiple SclerosisConnect with Kim:FacebookInstagramUseful REJUVENAGING® Resources:Website: https://www.thementalhealthgym.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two members of the AANP History Committee, Kim Curry and Ric Ricciardi, join NP Pulse to talk about the rich history of the NP, the importance of preserving it for future generations and two new AANP-funded grant opportunities!   Resources from this episode: History Grant Opportunities: aanp.org/history-grants AANP's History Initiatives: aanp.org/history History Podcast Episodes: Listen to episodes 4-7 of NP Pulse for conversations with NP pioneers like Jan Towers and Loretta Ford.   Join AANP Today: aanp.org/membership

Kim Curry was a well-known radio personality with 33 years of experience in radio. When he was hit with a gigantic brick, he was diagnosed with MS. Together with his doctor, he learned how to manage and heal himself. Now he is a bestselling author and an MS advocate. He shares his incredible journey with us. He shares how he overcame the many bricks Kim faced when he was diagnosed and the whispers that kept him going. Best of all, he shares excellent advice for life.

Kim Curry, otherwise known as Kid Curry joins us today to share his AMAZING story. Have you ever been living out your DREAM JOB, and then, had that torn away from you by a diagnose of multiple Sclerosis, otherwise known as MS. That was Kim Curry, he loved what he was doing, as one a DJ who had the ability to impact millions of lives. He loved what he did, always going out, meeting new people, and he was known as Kid Curry, his DJ name. He loved what he was doing, when he was young, he used to record and then listen to himself over and over again so that he could improve. As time went on, he was able to work for more and more prestigious stations, until he finally reached his dream job, then, everything started to crumble apart.Key points:No matter how hard you get hit, you can get back up, Kim is a perfect example of thisYou are not defined by your situation, you're defined by what you do with the cards dealt with your handYou can be positive no matter your situation, Kim always has a smile on his face, he's making jokes and he doesn't shy away from his situation. As his wife is constantly insisting, he has the best of everything, and Kim shares how he has the best wheelchair, doctors, and resources he could possibly haveFollow up Kim Curry WebsiteBooks Mentioned in the show:Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through!

Like me, Kim Curry was a life-long broadcaster so we will have a story or two to tell. Most importantly Kim will discuss Multiple Sclerosis and how it changed his life.

Are you ready for a major shift in your life? Do you need help rediscovering yourself? Do you want to live with purpose, conviction, and courage? Schedule your free 60-minute session with Brian today. http://www.conqueringeverest.com Want to support the show? https://linktr.ee/conqueringeverest On today's episode: Kim Curry is a 33 year veteran of the radio industry working in some of America's greatest cities including Miami, where he ran the most listened-to station. In 2005, he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis ending his radio career. Years later, modern science has leveled off his condition and the former DJ is now a writer with two published books. https://krcurry.com/

Kim Curry was at the height of popularity as a radio guy in the 70s and 80s.   The perks of the job included hanging out with music legends, being invited to the White House and traveling around the world to find the next “Number One” song.   A 33 year broadcaster, he was forced into retirement with a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis at age 50. Curry embraced this new challenge and shows us that life can be good even in the face of adversity.

Hey guys, thanks for dropping by the NFN Radio News podcast, where we talk a little politics with a little lean to the left, and where we interview interesting guests who can add to our dialogue.Today we have with us Kim Curry, author of The Death of Fairness, a book that explores the aftermath of the 1986 decision by the Federal Communications Commission to rescind the Fairness Doctrine. With that action, broadcasters no longer are required to present “contrasting points of view” on their airwaves, and Curry believes that's one reason why our nation is so politically and socially divided today.So welcome, Kim. Thanks for joining us today. Tell us a little about yourself, Kim, and about The Death of Fairness.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

Hey guys, thanks for dropping by the NFN Radio News podcast, where we talk a little politics with a little lean to the left, and where we interview interesting guests who can add to our dialogue.Today we have with us Kim Curry, author of The Death of Fairness, a book that explores the aftermath of the 1986 decision by the Federal Communications Commission to rescind the Fairness Doctrine. With that action, broadcasters no longer are required to present “contrasting points of view” on their airwaves, and Curry believes that's one reason why our nation is so politically and socially divided today.So welcome, Kim. Thanks for joining us today. Tell us a little about yourself, Kim, and about The Death of Fairness.

Kim Curry is a 33 year radio broadcaster/programmer forced into retirement after a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis. There are mental aspects of being the type of person people clamor to get next to and suddenly, because of his cane, crutches and wheelchair..people move away as quickly as possible. With the support of his loving wife, a natural drive for success and the magic of modern medicine, I've found a new place for me in life. In this episode, we chat about: :: Kim Curry's journey to becoming famed radio DJ "Kid Curry" :: how the symptoms of multiple sclerosis showed up in his life :: his experience with the medical system and the lesson of patience :: the perspective shifts he experienced from this diagnosis You can find Kim online at https://www.krcurry.com and on Facebook and IG @KRCurrytheauthor

Today's guest on the Learning from Smart People Podcast is Kim "Kid" Curry. He talked with host Rob Oliver about how to find new opportunities when adversity strikes. Kim was a radio guy, starting as a DJ and working up to becoming a program manager. One day, he received a diagnosis that made him walk away from all of that. Here are a few of the topics you will learn about from this discussion with Kim Curry: How Kim got involved in radio Why he got the nickname "Kid Curry" The reason DJs use "on air" personas Starting to see the clues that something wasn't right The diagnosis that changed Kim's life Coming to grips with the new reality Leaving the thing you love and finding a new creative outlet The difference between being Kid Curry and being the "wheelchair guy" Advice for people dealing with change and adversity Getting a "Wake Up Call" The transformation from radio guy to writer You can learn more about Kim Curry on his website or through his Facebook page. Be sure to check out his books and his podcast as well. Website: https://www.krcurry.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KRCurrytheauthor Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/KRCurrytheauthor Thanks for listening to the Learning from Smart People Podcast! Please Subscribe, leave a comment and follow us on social media: Twitter: http://twitter.com/LFSPPodcast Instagram: http://instagram.com/LFSPPodcast Facebook: http://facebook.com/LFSPPodcast LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lfsppodcast/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbWV_LuUad7ZWuE9j5D9v-w You can also use the “Contact” page on the “Learning from Smart People” website: https://www.learningfromsmartpeople.com/

Kim and I discuss why Kim became a teacher, what makes a good educator, growth and self-perception, household expectations, the difference between learning and getting A’s, what Kim would change in classrooms if she were the Secretary of Education, and how Kim has seen the behavior of children and parents, as well as her own behavior, change over the course of her 19 years of teaching. We also address tact and empathy, how the digital world seems to be affecting relationship building and emotional development among middle school children, the importance of learning how to make mistakes, how hope and passion tend to get tempered by realism in adulthood, the importance of school culture, and misperceptions around teaching. There are some cute and amazing stories about kids too!

Kim Curry is a successful 33-year radio broadcaster/programmer career, diagnosed with MS at age 50. Forced into retirement and life dramatically changed being the guy people gravitated toward the guy people moved away from because of his wheelchair. His journey highlights how it costs to be disabled in America. Kim is now a published author, telling his tale and other stories.   Connect with Kim Curry: www.KRCurry.com Connect with Nicole  Website: www.spooniepreneur.net Instagram: @spooniepreneurpodcast Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/spooniepreneurcommunity LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wnicoleneer/ Email: nicole@bloomadminservices.com

Kim Curry is a successful 33-year radio broadcaster/programmer career, diagnosed with MS at age 50. Forced into retirement and life dramatically changed being the guy people gravitated toward the guy people moved away from because of his wheelchair. His journey highlights how it costs to be disabled in America. Kim is now a published author, telling his tale and other stories.     Connect with Kim Curry: www.KRCurry.com Connect with Nicole  Website: www.theresilientva.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/theresilientva Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/spooniepreneurcommunity LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wnicoleneer/

Kim Curry, better known as Kidd Curry, worked in radio for nearly 32 years until Multiple Sclerosis forced him to change his path in life.Since his diagnosis, Curry has written “Come Get Me Mother, I'm Finished” and “The Death of Fairness”Chris and Kim discuss his diagnosis, how it changed his life, Kim's book and their respective experiences working in broadcast radio.LINKS FROM THE EPISODEWebsite: https://www.krcurry.com/OTHER IMPORTANT LINKSLearn more about Chris Mitchell at https://imchrismitchell.com/

This is Episode 69 of the VulnerABLE Podcast! Being diagnosed with MS would make him completely lose himself, and be lost in anger and pain. Now he's reinventing himself and finding ways to live with his condition, and take back control! When he moved to a small town in Colorado at 10 years old, he didn’t exactly fit in. Growing up he had moved around a lot, and this little town felt very different and weird in some ways. Having a name like Kim didn’t help matters because in those days it was seen as a girls name, and this would cause him to get beat up and bullied quite a bit. At an early age he’d find his confidence when he got a job as a DJ at a radio station. He would stay in this industry for over 30 years, and he loved it dearly. Then in December of 2004 he would start to notice some changes in his sight and body, which he would blame on the stress of his job. A few months later he would be diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis, and his life would be completely flipped upside down. At first it made him bitter and angry, as it was hard to go from someone who was always in control to someone who was losing it. Now he’s taken back control of his life, and although he can’t cure his condition he does what he can to keep it at bay. He’s also become an author, and is continuing to re-invent himself. For more information on Kim Curry you can check out his website: Website: https://www.krcurry.com/

When President Reagan rescinded the Fairness Doctrine.

Kim Curry got his first gig through his dad who was a radio guy. Thirty-three year later, when running the most listened to radio station in Miami, Kim was forced into retirement with a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis. In this conversation, I speak with Kim to learn about his journey and how he’s managed this significant change in his life. Kim is the author of Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through! and The Death of Fairness. The second book was published after our interview on June 11, 2020. Contact and follow Kim at krcurry.com, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. You can connect with Damianne on the Changes BIG and small website, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube. You're also invited to join the Changes BIG and small Facebook community. I'm taking a holiday for the next few weeks, but I will be back in your feed with a new episode of changes big and small after that. In the meantime, feel free to go back and check one of the previous episodes. Find the full show notes at https://changesbigandsmall.com/42 Join the Changes Big and Small Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/changesbigandsmall1/ The post Building a New Life Living with MS appeared first on Changes BIG and small.

New book alert! In this episode, Adam Torres and Kim Curry, Author of "Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through!" and "The Death of Fairness," explore "Come Get Me Mother, I'm Through! which is the story of Kim's 33 year radio career and forced retirement due to Multiple Sclerosis and "The Death of Fairness" which is a tale about what happened to a small American town, and their radio station, after the rescinding of the Fairness Doctrine by Ronald Reagan in 1987.Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule.Apply to be interviewed by Adam on our podcast:https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/Visit our website:https://missionmatters.com/

Kim "Kid" Curry was a successful DJ and radio executive when he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. After research into MS disease progression, he decided to leave his broadcasting career of 33 years and become a writer. In this wide-ranging conversation with Kathy, Kim talks about politics, the role of caregivers and vitamin supplements, and the "survivor's guilt" he feels when he sees other patients whose MS symptoms are worse than his.   Topics covered include: Kim's initial symptoms and diagnosis story - and the reasons why his initial research led him to leave work immediately Kim's decision to concentrate on his writing His experiences with DMTs and vitamin D supplements Kim's opinions about the current state of healthcare in America Resources for this episode (clickable links): Kim's website Kim Curry on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook Buy Kim's books here Read Kim's 2020 Commencement Speech Register to Vote (official website of the United States government) Help keep FUMS alive at the FUMS Podcast Patreon page Sign up for the Patients Getting Paid email waiting list ** Sign up for the FUMS Friday Night 6 Pack here: Friday Night 6-Pack. ~ Special thanks to my podcast editor Steve Woodward. Do you have a podcast or are you interested in starting a pod? **GREAT way for a Patient to get PAID!! I HIGHLY recommend adding Steve to your team. Find him here: The Podcasting Editor

Wednesday on Adams on Agriculture Western Illinois farmer Kim Curry gives a flood and planting update, Maggie Elewhany with the National Rural Health Association discusses the challenges facing rural hospitals, Arlan Suderman with INTL FC Stone gives his market outlook and Ohio farmer Cy Prettyman gives a planting update from his area.  

What would it be like to have both a black family and a white family in 2019? Find out from blogger Kim Curry as she helps us understand how to overcome race relation issues from both sides of the isle.

They sent me to rehab by Kim Curry aka wuzKidCurry

12.16 The View From My Wheelchair by Kim Curry aka wuzKidCurry

12.7 The View From My Wheelchair by Kim Curry aka wuzKidCurry

11.30 The View From My Wheelchair by Kim Curry aka wuzKidCurry