Podcasts about Lassie

Send us Fan MailJoin director and former child actor Moosie Drier, and author Jonathan Rosen as they chat with Larry Wilcox from CHiPs!Larry discusses his work on CHiPs and his relationship with Erik Estrada, his time on Lassie, working with legends such as Charlton Heston and James Coburn, & much more!Support the show

Send us Fan MailJoin director and former child actor Moosie Drier, and author Jonathan Rosen as they chat with Larry Wilcox from CHiPs!Larry discusses his work on CHiPs and his relationship with Erik Estrada, his time on Lassie, working with legends such as Charlton Heston and James Coburn, & much more!Support the show

Pikayzo bricht in einem Hühnerstall zusammen, klaut als Teenager 100-Euro-Schinken für Straßenhunde und erklärt, warum ein toter Wal mehr Menschen bewegt als Millionen Schweine. Kay ist zum dritten Mal am Start, und es ist eher ein Telefonat unter Freunden als ein Interview. Während ich eigentlich in Thailand im Urlaub bin, Kay nachts um halb 3 in Deutschland, und zwischen Kaffee und Wasser geht's quer durch alles: das neue Album "Stimme des Löwen", die ADHS-Diagnose mit 11 und die Tics, die von den Medikamenten blieben, jede Menge Mist aus der Jugend und die Frage, wie man Leute für Tierrechte gewinnt, ohne dass sie sofort wegskippen. Der ehrlichste Teil kommt spät: Kay über das Abgebrühtsein, das Recherchen im Stall verlangen, und den einen Moment, der selbst ihn umgehauen hat. Über den Gast: Pikayzo, bürgerlich Kay, ist Rapper und Tierrechtsaktivist. Statt reine Aktivisten-Songs zu schreiben, schmuggelt er die Message in emotionale Tracks, die auch Leute hören, die mit Veganismus erstmal nichts am Hut haben. Sein Album "Stimme des Löwen" ist genau dieser Versuch, in Albumlänge. Die stärksten Momente: - Warum der Song "Suche nach Glück" eine Zeitreise in Kays Jugend ist - ADHS, drei Medikamente, drei Rap-Parts, und die Tics, die blieben - Die Schinken-Geschichte und der Dopamin-Kick hinterm Klauen - Wie man eine einzige Zeile über Tierrechte in einen Mainstream-Song bringt - Was der tote Wal uns über Empathie und Aktivismus beibringt

Mackenzie Eddie and Scott Siepker overthink a new AI-powered device that can translate what your pet is saying, Cade's Italy update, and the CIA Using 23andMe DNA to Hunt Aliens. Presented by Carbliss Premium Handcrafted Cocktails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mit deinem Steuergeld werden in Rumänien Hunde lebendig verbrannt, mit Frostschutzmittel vergiftet und zu Tode gequält. Nathan Goldblat hat genau dort gedreht und sich mit der Mafia angelegt. Also so richtig.  @Nathan.goldblat  ist mit Social Media groß geworden, seit er 13 ist. Drei Jahrzehnte Erfolgsdruck, dann Weltreise, dann Rumänien - und plötzlich ist da eine Doku, die eine der größten Hundetötungsstationen Europas mit Polizeirazzia zur Schließung gebracht hat. In dieser Folge reden wir über Hundemafia, Ketamin auf Schulhöfen, 860 Millionen Euro EU-Steuergeld, das genau in dieses System fließt - und warum eine einzige Kastrationskampagne das Problem 35 Mal hätte lösen können. Außerdem: Warum Nathan trotz allem nicht in den Hass kippt. Die Christian-Wolf-Debatte. Adopt don't shop und was das wirklich bedeutet. Und ob er Angst hat, wenn nachts an seiner Tür geklingelt wird. Die Folge wird heftig. Schaut sie nur, wenn ihr mit der Wahrheit klarkommt.

Lassie - I Learned HimBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - The Chaplains DogBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - ReprieveBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - Mule TrainBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - His Masters EyesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - Lost DogBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - Miss Flash PointerBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - Welcome HomeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Lassie - A Dog Named TrampBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Aljosha Muttardi war jahrelang die Hälfte von „Vegan ist ungesund" - einem der größten deutschen Vegan-YouTube-Kanäle. Heute ist er Arzt, Buchautor und spricht so offen über ADHS, Imposter-Syndrom und das Ende mit Gordon wie nie zuvor. Diese Folge ist ein langes, ehrliches Gespräch über sein neues Buch „Gut wird's hier nicht mehr, aber besser", über Tierschutz, Queerness, Privilegien und warum er heute weniger über Veganismus postet als früher. Freut euch auf Real Talk mit  @Aljosha_ 

Will, Felix, and Alex take a break from the news this week to answer some Dear Prudies! We answer questions about nude dogsitter, several bad parents, an old swinger couple with a bedroom dilemma, and a man who is cartoonishly afraid of eating pussy. Really gross episode honestly, girlfriends beware. Follow Alex on Twitter: x.com/@Lowenaffchen Check out his show Fortune Kit: https://www.patreon.com/fortunekit And watch ChapoFYM: https://www.twitch.tv/chapotraphouse

It's finally time for Jan, Jan, Jan! As Jan Brady, America's most memorable middle child on the beloved TV sitcom, The Brady Bunch, Eve Plumb has been an enduring icon of American pop culture for over 60 years. Now in an engaging, intimate memoir, she shares the behind-the-scenes story of her colorful and impressively versatile Hollywood career and revelatory recollections of her off-camera life along the way-complete with many photos from her private archives.Recognized world-wide as Jan Brady, the wonderfully misunderstood middle sister on television's The Brady Bunch, actress Eve Plumb has embraced the association that seemed destined at age 10 when she was cast on The Brady Bunch. The iconic 1970s TV series has been in perpetual reruns for five decades and is well known by three generations of children and adults. Her engaging memoir reveals that her stint on The Brady Bunch was only the beginning of her TV career, a young lady with the confidence and spunk that her on-screen character often humorously lacked.Eve Plumb's six decades as a TV and stage actress reads like a veritable history of the golden age of TV. Her long career began when a talent agent in her Los Angeles neighborhood suggested that the six year old audition for a national TV commercial. She was cast and many commercials followed (including Barbie commercials). Within a year, Eve was being cast in guest star roles, often multiple episodes, in the top TV series of the 60s and 70s: Gunsmoke, Lassie, Family Affair, Mannix, The Big Valley, It Takes a Thief, The Virginia & Here's Lucy.Following five seasons of ABCs anchor Friday night show, The Brady Bunch, and recording albums and touring nationally with The Brady Kids singing group, Eve was cast as the lead role in Dawn, Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, at age 17. A dramatic departure from the sweet Brady family, the NBC hit TV movie came with a "parental discretion" warning in the opening titles. The movie's success sparked the highly-rated sequel with Eve Plumb: Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn.Continuous guest star roles filled her young adult life as an actress on highly rated TV shows, including The Facts of Life, One Day at a Time, Fantasy Island, Love Boat, Wonder Woman, and a multi-episode sitcom called The Brady Brides, featuring Eve as a young newlywed, along with Maureen McCormick from the original series.Eve brought her acting experience to the New York stage. Tony-winning Broadway Producer Ken Davenport cast Eve in the lead role for the Times Square debut of Miss Abigail's Guide to Dating, Mating, and Marriage, with a six month run. She also appeared on stage in NY and regionally in "Love, Loss and What I Wore."Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

It's finally time for Jan, Jan, Jan! As Jan Brady, America's most memorable middle child on the beloved TV sitcom, The Brady Bunch, Eve Plumb has been an enduring icon of American pop culture for over 60 years. Now in an engaging, intimate memoir, she shares the behind-the-scenes story of her colorful and impressively versatile Hollywood career and revelatory recollections of her off-camera life along the way-complete with many photos from her private archives.Recognized world-wide as Jan Brady, the wonderfully misunderstood middle sister on television's The Brady Bunch, actress Eve Plumb has embraced the association that seemed destined at age 10 when she was cast on The Brady Bunch. The iconic 1970s TV series has been in perpetual reruns for five decades and is well known by three generations of children and adults. Her engaging memoir reveals that her stint on The Brady Bunch was only the beginning of her TV career, a young lady with the confidence and spunk that her on-screen character often humorously lacked.Eve Plumb's six decades as a TV and stage actress reads like a veritable history of the golden age of TV. Her long career began when a talent agent in her Los Angeles neighborhood suggested that the six year old audition for a national TV commercial. She was cast and many commercials followed (including Barbie commercials). Within a year, Eve was being cast in guest star roles, often multiple episodes, in the top TV series of the 60s and 70s: Gunsmoke, Lassie, Family Affair, Mannix, The Big Valley, It Takes a Thief, The Virginia & Here's Lucy.Following five seasons of ABCs anchor Friday night show, The Brady Bunch, and recording albums and touring nationally with The Brady Kids singing group, Eve was cast as the lead role in Dawn, Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, at age 17. A dramatic departure from the sweet Brady family, the NBC hit TV movie came with a "parental discretion" warning in the opening titles. The movie's success sparked the highly-rated sequel with Eve Plumb: Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn.Continuous guest star roles filled her young adult life as an actress on highly rated TV shows, including The Facts of Life, One Day at a Time, Fantasy Island, Love Boat, Wonder Woman, and a multi-episode sitcom called The Brady Brides, featuring Eve as a young newlywed, along with Maureen McCormick from the original series.Eve brought her acting experience to the New York stage. Tony-winning Broadway Producer Ken Davenport cast Eve in the lead role for the Times Square debut of Miss Abigail's Guide to Dating, Mating, and Marriage, with a six month run. She also appeared on stage in NY and regionally in "Love, Loss and What I Wore."Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

The Tim pod is excited to announce our very special guest Grace! They came on the pod this week to talk about Tim and: is he is the best actor of all time? Today's case study being a Lassie-heavy episode "High Noonish" and an episode chosen by our guest, "Shawn Takes a Shot in the Dark." Put on your favorite cowboy hat and get ready to try to solve a murder because it's time for more Psych! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode, Dr. Mark Costes welcomes Max Shore from Lassie to explore one of the most frustrating and overlooked areas in dentistry—revenue cycle management. They discuss why billing, collections, and insurance follow-up remain such major pain points for practices, how AI is beginning to automate repetitive financial workflows, and what it takes to build a system that improves accuracy, speeds up collections, and reduces administrative burden.  Max also shares insights from working with thousands of practice owners, along with Lassie's bigger vision for the future of dental billing, insurance verification, and practice finance automation. Be sure to check out the full episode from the Dentalpreneur Podcast! EPISODE RESOURCES lassie.ai/dsi https://www.truedentalsuccess.com Dental Success Network Subscribe to The Dentalpreneur Podcast

Der Collie: für viele ein Sinnbild von Treue, Intelligenz und diesem ganz besonderen „Mitdenken“. Doch hinter dem berühmten Lassie-Image steckt so viel mehr.In dieser Folge schauen wir uns den Collie einmal wirklich differenziert an:Wo kommt er her? Wofür wurde er ursprünglich gezüchtet? Und was bedeutet das eigentlich für den Alltag heute?Wir sprechen über seine feine Wahrnehmung, seine enge Bindung an den Menschen, aber auch über Reizoffenheit, Erwartungshaltungen und die Herausforderung, echte Ruhe zu lernen.Eine Folge für alle, die mit dem Gedanken spielen, mit einem Collie zu leben, oder ihren eigenen Hund besser verstehen möchten.———————————————————Der Podcast ist ein Anfang

Send us Fan MailGary invites you to help celebrate 3 years of EYP with some more great music from the world of bagpipes.PlaylistArise and Go with Munlochy Bridge, The Editor's Favourite, Portencross Castle, MacKinnon's Other Rant, Attwood O'Connor's, Dr. Alasdair MacKenzie's, The Lassie's Fashion, The Primrose Lass from Moments of Light Bill Livingstone with Mrs H I MacDonald of Dunach, P/M Donald MacLean, The Bob of Fettercairn, Loch Loskin, Jackie Latin and Willie Cummings' Rant from The Dr Dan Reid Memorial Solo Piping Competition 1997 Triton with Dans un pré and Cumul from Rule of ThreeWillie McCallum with Field of Gold from P/M Donald MacLeod MBE Memorial Competition 2000Boghall and Bathgate Caledonia Pipe Band with Blackie MacLeod, Duckin & Divin, New Year in Noosa, Airlie's Big Day and the Foxhunters from Boghall and Bathgate Caledonia Pipe Band in Concert Fin Moore and Sarah Hoy with Jimmy mo Mhile-Stòr, The Drover Lads and Dinkie Dorrian's from The Piper and the Maker 2: Celebrating C. Mhairi Hall with Skye from AirsLinksRegistrations for Cairdeas Smallpipes School, July 19th - 24th, VermontPipe Major Donald MacLeod Memorial Competition LivestreamPeople's Ford Boghall and Bathgate Live in Aberdeen ticketsSupport the show

Have you heard the phrase: "they fight like cats and dogs"? Well, this episode will show us exactly what that idiom means.It all started in the backyard with Melodybee and a very large harvest of loofah sponges. Our sweet Harold was just trying to be a helpful pup by answering the door with his special bionic thumbs, but—oh dear—a little accident turned into a big mystery in Mr. Honeybee's Garage!While Roger Robot works on a "durability upgrade," a mysterious new neighbor with sleek black fur and striking green eyes has snuck into the neighborhood. Is she the "wolf-bear" Melodybee is so excited to find? Or is she the reason Harold is suddenly acting so... incensed?Pack your curiosity and join us as we practice our mindful breathing and listen to our "quick thoughts" to solve this neighborhood puzzle. We'll follow the trail from the garden shed to the kitchen counters to see if a grumpy dog and a mischievous cat can ever truly find a way to share the Honeybee Neighborhood.

Chances are, your accounts receivable (AR) is not dialed in. Kiera provides very tactical, specific tips on how to get your AR cleaned up and start bringing in money you've already earned. Episode resources: Subscribe to The Dental A-Team podcast Schedule a Practice Assessment Leave us a review Transcript: The Dental A Team (00:00) Hello, Dental A Team listeners. This is Kiera and today is a very important topic But one the people like my rat rat rat, but guess what my rat rat rat is gonna make you a lot of money So I hope you're excited for it. So we'll take that rat rat rat into kaching Because it's dentistry party done and we're just gonna like help you out. I hope you guys enjoy hanging out with me This is my like nerdy geeky side that definitely loves and obsesses of being able to help you guys and it's been so fun I'm working with some people and teaching them about this and   getting them excited on how they can fix their AR ⁓ is something that just like really, really lights my fire because doctors, you do the freaking dentistry, get paid for it. Can I get an amen out there? Like seriously, you do the dentistry and AR and making sure you're paid is something that I am so obsessed about. So, and this doesn't mean doctors, have to do it yourself. So I want us to get into the AR like the womp, womp, womp, it's annoying, but guess what? These are billing tips that work that are gonna make you a lot of money for work that you've already done.   This is like people like, Kiera, how can I make more money and not do more work? And I'm like, just take the money, the what you've already done. it's crazy. lot of people come in and like, Kiera, you're really going to be able to like, ⁓ give us an ROI on your consulting. And I'm like, time. Why? Because I know your AR is out of control. have yet to meet a practice that has perfect AR. And if you are the practice email me, I'm going to give you a freaking shirt and we don't get out done on a team shirts anymore. So yeah, you should definitely email us. ⁓ there are a couple of practices out there.   But most the time, AR is something that is not dialed in. It does not have a plan. And this is something that is going to be very tactical for you. So first step is AR. What is AR? It's the accounts receivable. Okay. And there's two parts to it. AR has the patient portion and the insurance portion. Okay. So when we do dentistry, we need to make sure we collect money and we bill insurance and then we make sure that we get paid for that. Now, insurance is such a sneaky little game and I get so annoyed by it I love to teach people this.   So we need to have it where there's like a few processes that make AR really good. So we're gonna break it down very simply. Number one, good information in means good clean claims going out. I'm always like, we send clean claims. Clean claims mean, clean claims, clean claims. Clean claims, clean claims. ⁓ Clean claims. I'm gonna giggle saying it. I can hear the little jingle in my voice. Clean claims means that we...   have the correct information. So I've got the patient's name, the date of birth, the insurance information. That's all correct. I've got the group number and please for the love of everything, holy, do not make a million group numbers. Do not do that. Make sure AR are so messy and your insurance box is so messy. We just have it. We also need to have fee schedules that are up to date every single year. Please do that. We need to attach it. We do not want write-offs. So what this means, ⁓ also another like, it's not a pet peeve. It's just like,   Oh, I'm sorry. You need to like listen to the podcast and implement this. Stop reporting to me your fees in gross numbers and do it in net. So many times I get on calls with people and they're like, Kiera, we produced like 2 million, but we collected one. And I'm like, ouch. And they're like, well, like our net was like, you know, 1.2. I'm like, so tell me you produce 1.2. Let's live in real land numbers, not the 2 million. Cause you're always going to be mad at me. They're like, well, I produced 2 million, but I'm only making a million. Well, yeah.   Because guess what? You didn't really produce two million. I know you want to say you did, but guess what? Insurance is what really is paying you. So we've got to do that. And I know you don't want to, but when you will do this and you attach the correct fee schedules to it, you are actually going be able to predict your numbers better and your money and your finances are going to get better on your personal side too. So hear me out. It was the worst day. was worse than Christmas getting a lump of coal. I took our production and it dropped us by 30%. And guess what? My goals are to produce 20 grand in a five out practice per day. You want to know how hard that was? I was like, I'm never going to make it.   But guess what? Because I was reporting in real numbers, me even as a TC and an O.M. we were able to schedule more correctly and get us to the actual 15 grand of true 15, 20 grand per day of true production that we were collecting. How much do think my business grew? ⁓ a lot because we were actually producing incorrect numbers, not inflated numbers. So clean claims. We're back to that clean claims mean we've got correct information. We've got the correct ⁓ all of the information is correct.   We've got our insurance verification done and we've got the fee schedules attached. So then when I'm giving an estimate, I'm estimating to the best of my ability. We do not send pre-Ds. I call them pre-denials. You can have your own opinion, but I really truly do not like pre-denials. They take time, they waste energy. And to me, guess what? I got the best information. I'm a thousand dollars. I'm an insurance coupon. I need to be a dang good treatment coordinator that's able to communicate this. And if the patient owes money, guess what? We've got to be really good at communicating that too. This is our best estimate.   I'm gonna do my absolute best. We called your insurance company. I've got the best insurance verification. This is the absolute best I can get today. We're gonna take care of that. And on the flip side, hey, worst case scenario is you're gonna owe this much out of pocket. Tell them that. Then they're not mad at you when you call them. like, hey, insurance didn't pay as much as we thought. But remember, worst case scenario, this is what it is. And I can work with you to get that collected, okay? So then from there, we make sure we have correct documentation as well. We need to attach the correct narratives.   ⁓ insurance or excuse me, x-rays, intra-orals, whatever we need to get that paid. Insurance companies are obsessed with not paying for you, but it's because they play the game. So just figure out the rules of the game. We have our fee schedules in there. We send the correct documentation and we send it out every day and we check to make sure none of these claims get stuck in our claim sender. Okay, so we wanna make sure it goes through the clearing house. It doesn't get stuck there. I feel like that's like the post office for claims. We send it through and we make sure all of them get pushed through to the insurance company.   and then we follow up. And now this is where I need owners of each of them. So we need somebody to make sure that all of our intake process is correct. We need someone to make sure that our, what we send out in our claims is correct. And we tell the clinical team what we need for every single claim. And then from there, we have one person who owns our billing department. AR needs to have a clear owner. Who is our billing person that works on this every single day? Yes, you heard me. Because the goal is to get our claims paid within 30 days. You can do it. It's doable, but you gotta have a process.   So that person then their job is I recommend we run the AR list at the beginning of every single month. Then we put it into an Excel spreadsheet or however you want to do it. I found that it's easiest in Excel and then we have it color coded. And I like it to be broken down so that way the biller, their goal is to get through every single patient. Yes. And I have seen 2,500 patients, 7,500 patients. Like it is amazing how many like line items we can get. Hopefully you're more like the 500 to 700 patients on that AR list.   Then what we do from there is we've got patient portion and insurance portion. And what we want to do is we want to actually get this really, really dialed in to where we are collecting at time of service, the patient portion. My hope is that your patient portion that's due is very minimal. And the only time we have a patient portion due is because insurance didn't pay as much as we expected them to. So we got to go collect. We've already collected the money before they go out. Please, for the love of everything, holy do not let your patients just be like, I'll pay you with an insurance pays. Absolutely not.   collect the money today. It is much easier to collect today and give a refund than it is to go chase money. I'd rather you get paid today, wait on insurance. That's fine. But be like, hey, we call your insurance. We estimate really, really well. This is how much we're going to collect today. And then, hey, if it's good news, great. We're going to be able to get you a refund. And if it's not, then great. We're not going to have to call you and ask for as much in the future. So this is what we're estimating. This is our best estimate. We've called your insurance company. We've done everything we possibly can to make sure it's the best we can. And I guarantee you, we're going to take great care of you.   Collect the money. Then when it comes in, what I like for the biller to do is to look, what did this insurance company actually pay? And then go update your fee schedule to the true numbers, because fee schedules are just very generic, but for your area and your zip code, we actually like, if insurance billers will go through and look at that and be like, on a crown, Delta Dental actually pays $758. You're like, yeah, right here, it's like 500. Okay, so $558, but we had 500 in there.   Go update that so then we collect more accurately throughout the year. If we are really disciplined in this and our insurance biller will do this, your billing gets so much tighter and we have less money in our AR. Then we go through it, we go through every single claim. Now if your insurance is a lot in the AR, because we haven't worked it, you're gonna wanna work with the top pieces first. The most expensive, the biggest accounts, and I work insurance ones, and then I work patient ones. And I also am looking at the 90 days, and then the 60 days, and then the 30 days.   And then the zero, don't even like zero to 30. don't even touch that 30 to 60. Yes. 60 to 90. Yes. Over 90 for sure. I'm going to hit that. So you can sort your listing Excel of the biggest account balances. And we're going to call the insurance. We're going to call the patients because you feel like you made like a lot of progress. Also, we can look down at the bottom. Another thing too, is sometimes there's like $5, $10. If your insurance list is really big and your AR is really large, sometimes I recommend writing like below $10. Now this is your money. It's not mine. So you do what you want to do with it.   Sometimes I do recommend writing that off, but before we do it, we're to want to send statements to everybody, see if we can collect any of that. Then we have a set date where we're just going to write it off and call it bad debt. We're going to fix our processes moving forward. But if you will do this and you follow it and everybody follows it every single week, every single month, your AR is going to get cleaned up. So people are like, but it's so hard. And we have like one person who owns it. And I say like Tuesdays and Thursdays are insurance and Monday, Wednesday, Fridays are patients. And we call our patients and we do our insurance.   and we clean it up and we get the correct fee schedules and we make sure that we're following up consistently. We're hearing, excuse me, what they say on the ⁓ claims. We're hearing what they are denying. Also, just because it's on a claim and they on an EOB and they say, you need to write this off. We do need to be really smart on insurance and we don't just say, we wrote it off. Absolutely not. We double check, we verify why was it written off? What were the reasons for it? Can we resubmit it? Can we get this paid? Is this a patient portion that needs to be paid?   Do not just write it off because the EOB says it was written off. So we do not do that. Then what I also recommend is we often wait till the end of the month. We talk to our billers and they didn't get through all their AR. Office managers should be meeting every single week with their billing coordinator and the biller needs to be reporting. Here's how much AR I've completed. This is where I'm at. This is my plan for the next week. I'm going to get through every single patient this month. Also, we do not just send statements out. People love to do this. I'm very pro.   We call first, we text and then we send a statement. Why not just call them right then and there and be like, hey, Kiera, great news. We got insurance paid, we owe this amount and I can take card when you're ready and get that all cleared up for you. Send them a text with the payment link. Here you go, this is the balance and they will pay it. Send them a statement that has a QR code to pay online. You guys stop having them write checks and send it to the practice. Make it easy, talk to your payment processor. I love Moola for this. They make it so easy for patients to pay and their fees are so low. So if you need it, tell Moola, The Dental A Team, sent you.   They're incredible and they're a great processor for you. But this is where it has to be. And I'm really big on what we need to have our goals be. So I like to make this simple. Our over 90 should be no more. All of our collective AR should be no more than one month's worth of collection. So if you're producing 100,000, there should be no more than 100,000 sitting in AR. you've got more than that, let's fix   the way I like the goals to be is I like it to be it's no more than 15 % is in our 30 to 60. And the reason why is because that's going to be pretty big. Now zero to 30, I don't worry about, but it's 15 % or less in our 30 to 60. Then it's 10 % or less in our 60 to 90 and less than 5 % over in our over 90. We want to make sure that it follows that. So that way you guys are able to, but great. And those are very generic and you can get those lower. The only thing that usually impacts are over 90 are usually payment plans and also ortho.   So if you have those in there, there are ways that we can discuss with you on how to get those out to clean up your AR, but you've got to have this structured. We've got to have this to where people are following it. And we need to get this in every single week and like truly work with our billers. And if offices will follow this, you guys, this is something that is not hard, but it does take discipline and discipline does equal freedom. And doctors, had a doctor and she was just like, Kiera, I'm not making any money. And I was like,   I don't understand because you have so much money in AR and your production's so great, but we're not collecting the money. So step one is we collect. Now, if your AR is also like ballooned out of control, we can fix it and we collect money when they check in and we make sure we collect on the checkout. So this way we're catching both sides of when patients are in the practice. And some people are weird about that. And I'm like, why are you weird about that? We know they have a balance and we're gonna collect it when they check in. Think about going to the doctor's office. So like perfect, they collect money as soon as you check in every single time.   It's not weird for people to do that in healthcare. So let's collect on the intake and let's collect on the outtake when we're giving the treatment plans. These two areas are gonna fix AR and people are like, that's so hard. And I'm like, I would much rather collect money when they're in the practice rather than needing to call them. Also, another mode of thought is I don't ever give more than 1 % of collections in refund checks every single month. So refunds and credits can get really ballooned people are like freaked out about that. Cause maybe like collected too much, which is like,   High five, good. I'm not saying over collect, like, hey, insurance paid more like that's a win. But before we give those refund checks out, those are the ones I'm gonna call first to see, do they have unscheduled treatment? Like, hey, great news, your insurance paid more than we thought. Let's get you scheduled, let's use that credit for this treatment. So it's a great way to fill your schedule too. But hey, if there's a true credit on the account, let's just start writing 1%. So if we're producing 100,000, what's 1 %? You got it, a thousand bucks, okay?   So 1 % of that, we're gonna then write those refund checks back for that month. This way it doesn't hurt your overhead of time. Now watch because there are certain state laws that do require you to give refunds sooner than that. So check your state laws and make sure like whatever it is. There are some new ones that have just come out. So be sure to check that so you're compliant with your state laws. If there's nothing about it, 1 % is usually a pretty good frame of mind. So that was a quick down and dirty and I hope you enjoyed it. But really taking it from clean claims, you're welcome.   to fee schedules being entered in, to submitting claims and making sure they go through, to following up on our insurance, making sure that we're tracking that so everybody knows where our claims are at, what things are going on with that. And then from there, we're gonna make sure that we have ⁓ every single week check in with our biller. And billers know we want 15 % in our 30 to 60, 60 to 90 is 10%, over 90 is no more than 5%, no more than one month's worth of collections total in our AR, and giving back 1 % refunds.   You guys, this is something I obsessed about. This is something we work with billers on. I have a practice in Oklahoma that we worked with. They had 2,700 line items of this and we just worked with our team and we cleaned and we cleaned it and it took us about two years and we were able to get them back into perfect collections, perfect processes. It took a while, but discipline, dedication and setting these things into place now are going to protect you and prevent this from happening in the future. Also, there are some great AI companies that you can use.   ⁓ Lassie is a great one that I've heard of. There's a few new ones coming up on the market. So if you need help with it, insurance verification, you can outsource. We have a lot of resources. So if you need any email Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. And if you're like, I need help, I'm drowning, I'm not making money. Let's talk. Profit production guys. it's the way we get more profit. We either increase our production, decrease our spending or increase our collections. Those are the three levers. So whatever those three we need to work on. And sometimes it's so hard because you're like,   But like I'm doing dentistry all day long, Carrie, I have time. You're right. You're supposed to be the dentist and the CEO. Let us train your team for you. That's what we love to do. Work with you and your team. So reach out. Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. Commit to being profitable this year. Commit to getting your AR in place. Commit to following these billing tactics. You guys, it is not hard, but it does require discipline. And we're happy to help you set it up. We're happy to follow through. We're happy to show you how to have the conversations. We're happy to show your team how to do this. We're happy to build KPI scorecards so you can watch it and utilizing analytics for it. So it's never daunting and scary.   It's disciplined dedication and dedicated time to make sure this happens. And usually team members get scared and it feels daunting. So it's kind of like the laundry. just like keep letting it pile up, but doctors, this is your hard earned money. And I don't believe it should be like laundry that piles up. It'd be, should be something that we are actively engaged in fixing and working through to make sure that you're getting paid what you need to be paid. So reach out. Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. And as always, thanks for listening. I'll catch you next time on the Dental A Team podcast.

On My Three Sons, Stanley Livingston grew up, with the boomer generation and with television itself. By the time we came to know Stan as Chip Douglas he had logged over ten credits, performing with Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, Doris Day, Ozzie & Harriet Nelson, Jimmy Stewart, John Wayne, Debbie Reynolds and Gregory Peck!Stan takes us back to his first gig, as a stunt double for Jon Provost on Lassie. Jon couldn't swim yet. Stan got stuck in a muddy pond and turned in a tremendously vivid performance as a kid attempting not to drown.His parents met in Baltimore, where his father ran a burlesque theater and his mom put some vahs in her dance voom. In search of reinvention, they moved to California where Stan and his brother Barry were born and raised. With an ample dose of show biz in his blood, Stan felt at home from the first moment he stepped onto a set.He shares the story of his big break at just six years old on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. Stan was working as a neighborhood kid extra when Ozzie threw him a line and he delivered. Stan appeared on ten episodes of the show, until he landed My Three Sons and his brother Barry took over. (Then following him to MTS!)At age 13, Stan was cast in the epic, star-studded adventure, How the West Was Won under the legendary (and notoriously hot-tempered) direction of Henry Hathaway. He recounts Hathaway's explosive on-set tirades (and how Debbie Reynolds was the only cast member bold enough to take him on and yell back!)  The experience taught him an invaluable lesson: never take what happens on set personally.Stan speaks warmly of William Frawley, who played Bub on My Three Sons. Stan never knew his grandfathers and Bill did not have kids. They adopted each other and truly cherished their bond, on and off screen.And so, it was difficult for Stan to accept William Demarest who came in as Uncle Charley when William Frawley's faltering health made it impossible to get him insured. But Stan did eventually warm to the new Bill who came with his own set of charms.We hear behind-the-scenes stories from the MTS set, including a memorable location shoot aboard a jet at LAX, and how producers enticed movie star Fred MacMurray to television by structuring a schedule that allowed him to shoot all of his scenes for the season in just a few months.We enjoy a warm, insightful look at growing up in classic television and celebrate the mentors who helped shape one of America's most beloved sitcom families. Plus IMDB Roulette spins us back to Old Hollywood and a 'My Three Sons Guest Star Roulette' lightning round! In recommendations --Lisa: The Chair Company on HBOWeezy: Neighbors on HBOPath Points of Interest:Stanley LivingstonStanley Livingston on WikipediaStanley Livingston on IMDBStanley Livingston on FacebookGolden Age Hollywood Show March 28, 2026The Chair Company on HBONeighbors on HBO

Ya llegó el segundo capítulo de nuestra historia de los perros. Esta vez viajaremos desde aquel momento crucial en el siglo XIX cuando la empatía fundó las primeras sociedades protectoras de animales para institucionalizar el respeto animal como un estándar de civilización, hasta las estrellas con los primeros perros espaciales. Descubriremos cómo el  San Bernardo en los Alpes se convirtió en leyenda de rescate, por qué Wagner les "consultaba" sus óperas y cómo un perro callejero llamado Benji cambió las reglas de Hollywood.  También exploramos historias de lealtad absoluta, como la de Hachiko en una estación de tren, la ternura y la imaginación de Snoopy o la de los huskies que sobrevivieron al hielo antártico, e incluso hablaremos de nuestro país a través del Sabueso Fino Colombiano. Muchas historias más les contamos en este capítulo lleno de "huellitas" que han dejado marca en la historia humana. Notas del episodio: Este episodio fue traído a ustedes gracias a Pixie Historias de las primeras asociaciones defensoras de animales El San Bernardo: el legendario perro rescatista de los Alpes Rin tin tin: de las trincheras de la Primera Guerra Mundial al estrellato en Hollywood Una de las figuras perrunas más reverenciadas de Japón y el mundo: Hachiko en Shibuya Y aquí la historia de uno de los perritos más amados por todo el planeta: Snoopy El reconocimiento al Sabueso Fino colombiano, la primera raza 100% colombiana   Y claro que sí, en este capítulo vienen: Lassie, Pluto, Laika, Milú, La Dama y el Vagabundo, los 101 dálmatas, Comisario Rex… y un montón de compañeros caninos más

In this episode, Dr. Grace Yum talks with Steijn Pelle, CEO and co-founder of Lassie, an AI platform designed to automate dental insurance posting, billing, and administrative workflows. Steijn explains how Lassie replaces time-consuming manual tasks, reduces errors, and helps practices reclaim valuable time—leading to smoother operations, less stress, and more focus on patient care. Episode highlights: How Lassie automates EOB posting, write-offs, and digital payments Saving 60–70 hours per month with AI-driven workflows Reducing manual errors with consistent, rule-based posting Supporting team efficiency—not replacing staff What's next for AI in dental claims, billing, and scheduling Ready to thrive as a dentist and a mom? Join a supportive community of like-minded professionals at Mommy Dentists in Business. Whether you're looking to grow your practice, find balance, or connect with others who understand your journey, MDIB is here to help. Visit mommydibs.com to learn more and become a part of this empowering network today!

On January 7th, a dog no one could later identify walked up to a Louisville police officer mid-search and led him straight to a missing 3-year-old locked inside a car.*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*PRINT VERSION: https://weirddarkness.com/LouisvilleLassieWeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.#WeirdDarkness #WeirdDarkNEWS #LouisvilleLassie #HeroDog #MissingChild #MissingToddler #LouisvilleKentucky #LMPD #OfficorJoshThompson #OkolonaKentucky #DogSavesChild #NeighborhoodDog #ChildFoundInCar #BodyCamFootage #AnimalHero #BlessingFromGod #LouisvilleNews #KentuckyNews #HeartwarmingNews #FeelGoodStory #TrueStory #CanineHero #RealLifeLassie #DogHero #MissingBoyFound #ToddlerFoundSafe #DogsOfInstagram #GoodNews #InspiringStory #AnimalsAreMagic

In the first half of this episode, Patrick and Tommie honor "Louisville's Lassie," meet the King of Terriers, shine a light on inventor Thomas Edison, say farewell to actors Bud Cort and James Van Der Beek, enjoy a cafe latte while celebrating National Guitar Day, find out caffeine may lower the risk for dementia, wonder if anyone names their child 'Modest' anymore, dissect U.S. Attorney General and mean girl Pam Bondi's appearance before Congress, and worry about the Irish man who said, "No ICE." (Part Two will be released on Wednesday, February 18.)

A dog in Okolona helped bring LMPD officers to find a missing 3-year-old last month and is now getting some national attention! STORY: https://www.wdjx.com/louisvilles-lassie-helps-lmpd-find-a-missing-toddler/

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On this Bonus Bang, actor and comedian Rhys Darby ("Flight of the Conchords," "What We Do in the Shadows") joins Scott for a SFX showcase and to wonder if aliens exist. Alimony Tony shares his signature song parody process, and local grocer Albert Roe returns to protect his neck. Originally released on May 10, 2020. Don't forget to check out the Comedy Bang! Bang! Action Figures at shop.figurecollections.com and go to actionfigureseller.com for international purchases. If you want more great episodes of Comedy Bang! Bang! become a subscriber at comedybangbangworld.com. We have all of the past episodes from the archives, every live show, ad-free new episodes, and original shows like CBB Presents and Scott Hasn't Seen. Find more great Comedy Bang! Bang! merch at https://www.podswag.com/collections/comedy-bang-bang Get access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using this show link: https://siriusxm.com/cbb Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On today's episode, Dr. Mark Costes welcomes back Steijn Pelle, co-founder and CEO of Lassie, for a powerful discussion on how AI agents are transforming the way dental practices manage their administrative tasks. Steijn shares his fascinating journey from entrepreneurial beginnings in the Netherlands to leading innovative AI solutions in the U.S. healthcare space. The conversation covers how Lassie automates insurance payments, claim submissions, billing, and even appeals—boosting revenue while reducing human error and overhead.  They explore the ethical implications of AI's impact on jobs, the resurgence of skilled trades, and how AI agents are positioned to support not only dental teams but also patient communication in the near future. Steijn also shares insights into his new book, which blends personal development with Bushido, the samurai code of honor. Be sure to check out the full episode from the Dentalpreneur Podcast! EPISODE RESOURCES https://www.lassie.ai/dsi https://www.truedentalsuccess.com Dental Success Network Subscribe to The Dentalpreneur Podcast

'Man's best friend' sure sounds better than 'obligatory symbiont', but what are the true dynamics at play?There's no denying the bond people feel and the attachment dogs have for their humans, but if we put that beautiful relationship under scientific scrutiny, does it hold up?Can any dog go 'full Lassie' if you (or Timmy) get stuck down a well?Will your dog save you?Featuring:Professor Clive Wynne, animal psychologist, Arizona State UniversityDr. Mia Cobb, Chaser Innovation Research Fellow (Canine Welfare Science), Animal Welfare Science Centre at the University of MelbourneProfessor Chris Johnson, the University of TasmaniaDr. Annika Bremhorst, founder of Dogs and Science, and canine scientist at the University of BernFurther reading:Importance of a species' socioecology: Wolves outperform dogs in a conspecific cooperation taskPet dogs release their trapped and distressed owners: Individual variation and evidence of emotional contagionGood dog! Using livestock guardian dogs to protect livestock from predators in Australia's extensive grazing systemsProduction:Ann Jones, Presenter / ProducerNat Tencic, ProducerRebecca McLaren, ProducerPetria Ladgrove, Executive ProducerThis episode of What the Duck?! was originally broadcast in May and was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung and Taungurung people.Find more episodes of the ABC podcast, What the Duck?! with the always curious Dr Ann Jones exploring the mysteries of nature on the ABC Listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. You'll learn more about the weird and unusual aspects of our natural world in a quirky, fun way with easy to understand science.

Psalm 22 | |

We welcome actress Erin Murphy, who spent her first eight years of life charming TV watchers as young Tabitha Stephens on Bewitched. Erin takes us behind the scenes at one of television's most beloved classics, sharing vivid memories from a childhood spent witnessing the creation of Hollywood magic.Erin and her fraternal twin sister Diane were originally cast together to share the role of Tabitha, following child labor laws which severely limit the number of hours a toddler can spend working. But, as Erin reveals with a laugh, in the 1960s, rules were “suggestions.” Erin was the twin who took to the craft of acting and she was often brought right back to the set while producers pretended to swap her out. Soon, Erin became the show's singular Tabitha.Erin recalls the delight of working with fantastical props, whimsical effects, and a cast she adored. A natural performer, she memorized not only her own lines but everyone else's, and she truly cherishes her time on the set. Erin and Diane were treated with kindness and respect and were even given Donna Reed's former dressing room where the amenities of home gave them space for play and nap time. Erin's success on Bewitched soon led to appearances on other iconic shows, including Lassie.Erin is coming with “two Darrins” insights. She worked with Dick York and Dick Sargent for three years each and she  shares a touching story about reconnecting with the original Darrin, Dick York, years later through the Kevin and Bean morning radio show. She weighs in on whether Bewitched can be read as a metaphor for being different or even being closeted and she opines on why the show still resonates today as a fun, campy, nostalgic, yet surprisingly modern-feeling classic.Erin also recalls the many rising stars who made early Bewitched appearances and she shares thoughts on why she never truly  connected with Paul Lynde. She reflects on a groundbreaking episode, written by high-school students, that confronted racism. The story involves Tabitha and her best friend Lisa who is black. When told by an adult that they  could never be sisters, Tabitha uses witchcraft to turn them both polka dotted. Erin identifies this as Elizabeth Montgomery's favorite episode.After her early TV career, Erin enjoyed a normal childhood in Orange County before returning to the entertainment world as a host and reality-show participant in projects like Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Wrestling and RuPaul's Drag U. She went on to raise six children, including a son with autism, and has devoted herself to community service and volunteerism. Erin even launched her own alpaca farm, and turned it into a thriving business selling knit goods! This TV icon is as endearing as she is inspiring and Erin's Hollywood and beyond journey is a testament to her grace, charm and character.In current media --Weezy: One Shot With Ed Sheeran on NetflixFritz: The American Revolution from Ken BurnsPath Points of Interest:Erin Murphy on FacebookErin Murphy on InstagramErin Murphy on WikipediaErin Murphy on IMDBOne Shot With Ed Sheeran on NetflixThe American Revolution - PBS

The Baller Lifestyle Podcast — Episode 598: “Ebenezer Scissorhands” Hosts: Brian Beckner & Ed DalyFrom: TheBallerLifestyle.com ️ Episode Overview Brian and Ed are back and feeling fresh for a rare morning session, bringing you another classic mix of dark humor, deep pop culture dives, RIP tributes, sports scandals, and non-sports absurdity. From Landon Donovan's hair to Chauncey Billups' poker scandal to Johnny Depp's next “artistic” disaster — it's all here. Plus: the guys talk about midlife fatigue, snakes in the yard, fake NBA injuries, Lassie's gender, and George Jones' bulletproof gold chain. ️ RIP Segment Dave Ball, Soft Cell co-founder (“Tainted Love”) — a one-hit wonder that still pays the bills. Daniel Naroditsky, U.S. chess grandmaster — died amid harassment and cheating rumors. June Lockhart, 100 — Lassie's mom and Donna Martin's grandma on 90210. Ace Frehley (KISS) — death now “suspicious.” Nick Mangold, 41 — ex–Jets center, dead after kidney transplant plea. Plus: the guys unpack the wild history of animal TV shows (Lassie, Flipper, Gentle Ben, The Littlest Hobo). Sports NBA Gambling Scandal — Chauncey Billups, Terry Rozier, Damon Jones, and mob connections. NBA coaches caught running poker games. Players tipping off gamblers about injuries. Rozier faking an injury to hit the under. LeBron's name surfaces (and his wine collection gets roasted). “The NBA is WWE — competitive for the last 3 minutes only.” Fantasy Football Rage — Jay Stew vs. Kyle Shanahan and the “injury report crisis.” Jalen Brown's Hairline Disaster — Shoe polish meltdown caught on jersey. Knicks are (kinda) good again. Listener Emails Heroes & Jerks Update: Ed's updated edition coming Spring 2026 — “95% done.” Don Zimmer's Age Game: How old was he really in that Padres photo? Travel Talk: Ed's advice for surviving Scotland (“Food = bad, people = great, go ethnic”). Listener Shoutouts: Matthew Richards, All Texting No Tweeting. Non-Sports Rob Schneider: Claims “there were no children's hospitals” growing up — Ed fact-checks him with centuries of sick kids. Gold Chain Saves Life: Man's fat Cuban link literally stops a bullet — instant legend. Teacher Tapes Kid's Head to Desk: Jersey man loses his license (and gains a mugshot soul patch). Pringles Exposé: “Not potato chips” — Brian and Ed break down snack fraud. PA Man Kills Mom's Lover: Sling Blade reenactment in real life. ICE Fitness Fail: Agents can't do 15 pushups or a mile and a half in 14 minutes. Johnny Depp's Return: A new Christmas Carol — starring Depp as Ebenezer Scissorhands (with guest voices from Holly Robinson Peete, Peter DeLuise, and “Rock”). Patreon Exclusive After the freeloaders' timer expires, the guys keep it going on Patreon.Get the full episode, bonus content like The Baller Lifestyle Bonus Brai, and early access every week. Join the Patreon Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | RedCircle Follow:Twitter/X: @BallerLifestyleInstagram: @TheBallerLifestylePodcast Episode Highlights “Lassie was a girl. It's literally in the name.” “The NBA is basically WWE with sneakers.” “Betting the under is bitch.” “George Jones' medallion could stop a bullet.” “Johnny Depp as Ebenezer Scissorhands might actually work.” Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

FULL SHOW: Tuesday, September 30th, 2025 Curious if we look as bad as we sound? Follow us @Broo keandJeffrey: Youtube Instagram TikTok BrookeandJeffrey.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In your Phone Tap, we call a woman who recently had a DNA ancestry test, and while she’s 60% Scottish, we have the KING of the SCOTS ready to welcome her to the team!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.