Podcasts about lateral violence

A Northern Territorian, proud Woolwonga and Kukatj woman, raised on Larrakia and Yolngu Land. Lateesha is a passionate advocate for education – particularly for young women – and the role empowering young women plays in healing intergenerational trauma and strengthening communities.  Today we chat with Lateesha about her background and her passion for lateral empowerment. In 2022, Lateesha was successful in a Grant Application through Northern Land Council's Stimulus Grant Package, to develop and deliver a program in relation to Lateral Violence for Aboriginal and/ or Torres Strait Islander Women across the Northern Territory. We talk about the implementation of this program and what it means for young people across the territory.  Welcome Lateesha.  

Recorded by Prageeta Sharma for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on August 29, 2023. www.poets.org

Enjoy this podcast on clinical placements. I go over all of your questions and concerns regarding your SLP placements. Check out episode #111 on Lateral Violence by clicking here. Also, make sure to follow me on: Facebook - SLP Corner Instagram - slpcornerCheck out my blog: www.slpcorner.comSupport the show

The fossil fuel industry isn't the only threat to our movement. It's also how we treat each other. “Paradoxical osmosis” has us embracing the tactics of the oppression we swore we would usurp together. Lateral violence and burnout has people leaving the movement “cynical, bitter, jaded, and broken. And if that cycle continues, then this climate crisis will continue.” Tara Houska and Anthony Rogers-Wright join Rev Yearwood to reflect on their movement experience, the nonprofit industrial complex, and the need to build infrastructure for humanity. Climate Critical Burnout Report: www.climatecritical.earth/report trigger warning: On this episode of The Coolest Show, we will have a conversation about care & repair. Our conversation will include many topics including suicide, burn out, stress, and many things that you may be dealing with personally. If you feel alone and need help please contact the suicide hotline by calling or texting 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org to chat with a counselor. If Outside the US please visit the link below to find support in your country or territory: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/11181469 Here at The Coolest Show, we love you. The Coolest Show is bought to you by the Hip Hop Caucus - Think 100% Podcasts

Shantelle Thompson is a Dream Weaver, Warrior Heart, and the Barkindji Warrior. Weaving together her lived, learned, and earned experiences to inspire and empower people to write their own story, she amplifies her impact through her powerful voice and channelled wisdom. A proud Barkindji and Ngiyampaa woman, she is a Mum to six, Jiu Jitsu athlete, author, storyteller, Indigipreneur, and Chief Empowerment and Visionary Officer of the Kiilalaana Foundation.  In this vulnerable and truly motivating episode, Shantelle yarns about aligning values with capacity, making business profitable and purposeful, building fortitude and overcoming lateral violence, and being blak enough for yourself. Rich Blak Women is a podcast from national Indigenous not-for-profit First Nations Foundation, following stories of culture, strength, challenge, and resilience from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women – rich in culture, value, and mindset. Conversations aim to deepen awareness about the unique economic inequities' First Nations women face, investigate success and connection to culture, empower financial wellbeing through shared experiences and learnings, and build community and allies.  The First Nations line-up of guests in the new season include Guyala Bayles (model, actor, activist), Gill Mailman (telecommunications leader), Senator Dorinda Cox (WA Greens), Marcella Ketchell (GBH Torres Strait Sea & Land Council), Shantelle Thompson OAM (Kiilalaana Foundation founder and Jiu Jitsu world champion), Shanell Dargan (boxer and singer), Donnell Wallam (Australian netballer), Celeste Carnegie, (Community Programs & Engagement at Indigitek), and Nornie Bero (Mabu Mabu restaurant owner). Host, Larisha Jerome, is a proud Jarowair, Wakka Wakka & Wulli Wulli woman who grew up on Darug Country in Western Sydney and has an extensive background in banking, women's health, government, and community services. She leads the Foundation's Women's Financial Wellness work addressing the economic injustice First Nations people face and empowering women to achieve full financial wellness and independence. Rich Blak Women will be available on most podcast platforms and can be streamed from First Nations Foundation directly. For more information, please visit tomorrowmoney.co/women/rbw For more information on the Foundation's Women's Financial Wellness initiative, please visit firstnationsfoundation.org.au/indigenous-womens-financial-wellness

You're listening to I love it when... I am your host, Mo, and I'm a speaker, coach and retreat facilitator. You're in the right place if you're looking for inspiration, education and a path to find your true self. My intention is to bring you stories that will help you uncover the magic within so that you can truly: BE YOU. I love it when... I have the opportunity to learn a new perspective!✨ In this Episode...I was introduced to Cheri through one of my best friends, Jered Burton- who you met in episode 6. I was excited to meet Cheri because #1: I trust Jered and his perspective immensely and #2: I have an increasing interest in the health and wellness industry. The more I learn about emotions, how connected they are to your body and how that can show up in illness- the more I lean in. I am honored to have had the opportunity to interview Cheri and have her share some of her immense knowledge with us!Cheri is the Director Professional Engagement and Nursing Excellence in a large hospital system in Seattle, Washington. She is a relatable nurse leader and educator with more than 28 years of nursing experience, with 19 of those years in direct patient care. Cheri created a national curriculum on Lateral Violence in Nursing for the Association for Nurses in Professional Development in 2015, served on the Academy of Medical Surgical Nursing's Healthy Practice Environment National Task Force in 2018 and was featured in the July, 2022 Journal for Nurses in Professional Development's “Ask a Leader” column titled “Authenticity is Integral to Effective Leadership”. In 2020, she worked as a Clinical Nurse Specialist at the epicenter of the initial U.S. outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic and has many learnings to share.Cheri has spoken extensively locally and nationally on her passion for supporting the emotional health of both patients and healthcare workers and on creating a healthy work environment in healthcare. She still prefers to speak in person but is often willing to present virtually and offers a unique approach that fosters connection. If you are interested in a presentation that will engage your healthcare audience, encourage team building, and inspire change, please reach out.FOLLOW Cheri...https://constantino-shor.com/Instagram: @cherishor2FOLLOW I Love it When...https://www.iloveitwhen.org/podcast https://www.instagram.com/the_margaret_smith/https://www.instagram.com/i_love_it_when_llc/✨Learn More about I Love It When: https://www.iloveitwhen.org✨ Coach with MO: https://www.iloveitwhen.org/coaching

Please enjoy this podcast with special guest, Sarah Safton from Brighten Therapy. Find Sarah:Website - https://www.brightentherapy.caInstagram - @brighten.speechFacebook - Brighten Therapy - Speech, Language & FeedingIf you are wanting some cute SLP merch use my code "slpcorner" for 10% off at PeachieSpeechie.com. Also, make sure to follow me on: Facebook - SLP Corner Instagram - slpcornerCheck out my blog: www.slpcorner.comSupport the show

Hosted by Ash Paré (they/them) and Yarrow Bouchard (she/her). Broadcast live from the International Space Station. Edited by Shin Ling Low (she/they). The music in this episode is "Wild Strawberry" by Purrple Cat. Thanks for making your music Creative Commons.

Lateral violence is when people in the same group bully their peers, or those further down the hierarchy. How is this playing out in the healthcare profession? Also, as the conflict in Ukraine continues, can consumer boycotts influence how things play out? And, how does our skin affect how we move through the world?

It used to be called crabs in a bucket syndrome -- once one is climbing up and out, the others try to pull them back down. Why do we try and keep those who rise down? How do we address lateral violence with lateral kindness?

You've probably heard about the term “nurses eating their young”. This refers to situations where there is hostility amongst nurses or other nursing staff at work, particularly involving newer nurses. Sadly, bullying has been historically accepted as a form of initiation whether consciously or without intent. With hospitals around the country onboarding a lot of new nurses, it is of great importance to refocus on this area to retain our nurses and build a healthy work environment. Our guest today talks about how to address lateral violence using the tools of Crucial Conversations. Stay tuned.For complete show notes, please visit mylesparillaconsulting.com/podcast/ep5Don't forget to leave a rating and review in Apple Podcast: The Insightful Nurse Leader with Myles ParillaMore from The Insightful Nurse Leader:Subscribe: mylesparillaconsulting.com/podcastInstagram: instagram.com/mylesparillaLinkedIn:   linkedin.com/in/myles-parilla

Lost Souls Radio would like to welcome our guests Trini and Luis Rodriguez of the Hummingbird Cricket Hour podcast. Yes...Trini and Luis, co-founders of Tia Chuchas Centro Cultural, discuss topics of lateral violence, disconnected of our origins, healing, and a few other goodies of analysis, irreverence, and Laughter. Theme Song- Lost souls by Anawak Underground: AUG

The Healthcare Selfcare Podcast is a short form daily podcast to help you along your journey as a healthcare professional. Whether you are a nurse, doctor, physician associate, respiratory therapist, paramedic, CNA, Occupational therapist, or PT, this podcast will open a dialogue to help you show up as your best self in the hospital and leave without a completely empty cup. This podcast is completely free and here to help healthcare professionals prioritize their mental health more. If this podcast helps you in any way, please leave a review on itunes and share it with your friends/family. All the best! Logan Trudell, RN BSN and founder of Healthcare Stress Relief

It is the fourth Saturday of the month and time again for Trans Talk on The Tenth Voice! Join hostesses Una, Fiona, Rachael, and Nightshade as they start with some of the transgender news of the month, then discuss a review of the film “Kiki” focused on the queer, non-binary, and trans voguing scene in […] The post The Tenth Voice • Saturday June 26, 2021 – Trans Talk – Kiki and Reflections on Pride and Lateral Violence appeared first on KKFI.

Musings on Sanctuary and Spirituality with Helen Joy Butler is a weekly podcast where we talk about Sanctuary, Spirituality, and everything in between! With her gentle approach, Helen shares practical and spiritual ways you can make real change in your life and return to your true Spiritual nature, all through the concept of Sanctuary. Episode Notes I'm so excited to bring you two incredible women in today's Sanctuary Chat - Raquel Moscarelli and Grandma Perci. Raquel Moscarelli is a seeker, best-selling author, inspiring speaker, super ninja mom and wife. To top it off, she has enjoyed an invigorating 15-year career in business leadership, training, and development. She's at an amazing place in her life, but it took guts and years of hard work to get there … Her soul journey has spanned decades and taken her to more than 47 countries. She has walked the Stations of the Cross, welcomed into the home of a Greek monk, received the ancient lineage of the Incas at Machu Picchu, and gathered fresh water for war-weary families in Sarajevo. With each new experience, she grew in confidence and understanding. Finally, her heart was free to accept her own brilliance and that of everyone she encountered. And now, she shares her wisdom to help elevate others in need. She co-authored, Escalating Success: 101 Ways to Move Past Depression. And her writing is featured in the best-selling book, The Power of the Platform: Speakers on Life. In this groundbreaking collection, the world's foremost keynote speakers, share insights and inspiration designed to unleash the brilliance within us all. Through her organization Treasure Yourself, she collaborates with groups, organizations and individuals to share the value of the world's many healing modalities, including, prayer, peace, compassion, forgiveness, tolerance, contentment, and self-discipline. Raquel is a proud graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, with a BA in Sociology. She currently lives in Wisconsin, with her husband, twin sons, and their Goldendoodle. Pershlie “Perci” Ami a member of the Hopi/Tewa Tribe, from the Village of Walpi, Az. Pershlie is an ambassador for Grandmothers who are educators, wisdom gathers/sharers, guides, messengers, and earth protectors. She has traveled internationally and nationally to visit with and learn from people of different nations, and religion. Pershlie assists individuals to heal broken spirits and minds by sharing her life's journey, her traditional beliefs, and her stories. As a Hopi/Tewa Grandmother she has travel to support all grandmothers and grandfathers. It is her vision to create a healthy world for all grandchildren. Her most recent endeavors includes; her writings on suicide prevention, dealing with the death of a love one, and her motivation cards. Pershlie continues to be active in her community by her work with, MMIW awareness, No Fracking AZ. Arizona Legislative Day, Domestic Violence, and Partnership with Native Americans. She also continues to teach her classes on Self care and Self awareness, Lateral Violence in Native Communities, GONA, I am Sacred, and her Pathway classes. She has been a feature speaker for Intertribal Council, Native Women Conference, and National Lactation Conference. You can learn more about the Spirit Sanctuary Retreat here. If you'd like to dive more deeply with the concepts of Sanctuary and Spirituality you can explore how you can work with me here. To explore other podcast episodes just visit here.

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In which we dive into how truly terrifying society is. Links mentioned: The Take: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QQgmcQwbJew Emilija's Instagram: la_petite_costumiere --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/havingamomentpodcast/message

Lateral violence is violence and bullying directed against one’s own people or peer group and is prevalent in First Nation, Inuit and Metis communities. In this episode of APTN InFocus, we discuss why it happens and what we can do to stop it. In 1939, the Manitoba government and RM burned down the Metis community of Ste. Madeleine to make room for settler’s cattle to graze. In this episode, we meet descendants of this tragic history.

In Episode 7 of QR Code, Michele Vescio discusses the mental health effects of erasure, othering, and lateral violence experienced by people in queer communities - with Azlan, a queer Asian-Muslim man, refugee, former asylum seeker, and an advocate for anti-racism and human rights; Callan Hales, an intersex trans woman, sex worker, performance artist, and musician; and Charlotte Sareño, a queer non-binary bisexual mixed-race woman of colour, social worker, poet, and creative producer with physical and psychosocial disabilities. They discuss mental health in the context of inaccurate portrayals of identities, visibility and exclusion in queer spaces, notions of equality and representation, and negotiating mental health barriers within individual intersections.View and download the episode's audio transcript here.Content warning: This episode contains descriptions or discussions of mental health and illness, lateral violence, othering, queer erasure, trauma, racism, microaggressions, medicalised bodies, and graphic language, that may be distressing to some listeners. If you need assistance, please contact Lifeline, Switchboard Victoria, or your state-based service. 

Jamie & Sarah discuss the multifaceted elements of bullying, why it's so difficult to address, and invite listeners to weigh-in on the topic.

Join in the conversation about bullying and other negative situations that happen in a nurse's daily life. Dr. Rebecca Porter PHD, RN Dr. Tess Judge-Ellis DNP, ARNP, FAANP Dr. Andrew Whitters DNP, ARNP What should you do? Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your nursing friends.

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Lateral violence is a big issue in our community/ies of trans and gender diverse and BGILT. It's not easy to discuss; we need to make a start. Also a trigger warning for mention of domestic/family violence. If needing support contact q-life on 1800184527

Join hostess Brenda Golden and guest Majick Ravenhawk as they discuss what "Divide and Conquer" means and does in Indian Country.  From the very beginning of colonizers invading this land, their strategy to divide and conquer the indigenous populations was effective.  That strategy is a learned behavior that Indian Country has adopted subconsciously partially because of historical trauma and lateral violence.  .  Historical trauma has a significant impact on the physical, emotional and spiritual well being of Native Americans. At the core of Native American psychology, historical trauma manifests itself in the social and personal issues prevalent in our communities including substance abuse, mental health problems, domestic violence, child abuse, depression, anger, and loneliness.  Our people have been oppressed for a very long time and, now some of our own people have become the oppressors.  This is called lateral violence.  The most common behaviors associated with lateral violence that prevent positive change from occurring include gossiping, bullying, finger pointing, backstabbing and shunning. These behaviors are becoming increasingly common on Facebook and Twitter. However, we do not want our own people and our supporters taking to these kinds of tactics to advance themselves within any movement.  If someone (or someone’s) making you feel like you are being undermined or even feelings of sabotage of success or growth, then you may be a victim of lateral violence. The root cause of this is actually colonization. It is not our way to behave like that to one another. We do not make people feel isolated, alone and rejected.

This week we take a look at what happens when lateral violence turns physical, and hear what can be done to stop Indigenous communities turning on themselves. Hosted by Karla Grant. Living Black Series 17 Episode 5, Broadcast 7 October 2012 CC #LivingBlackSBS