Podcasts about launer

Join us in this insightful episode as we sit down with Dr. John Launer, a retired GP, family therapist, and pioneer in integrating systemic and narrative approaches into healthcare. Dr. Launer shares his journey from general practice to becoming a leading figure in training healthcare professionals to use therapeutic conversations in their everyday work.Discover the transformative power of Conversations Inviting Change (CIC), a method Dr. Launer co-developed to help clinicians balance the normative demands of medicine with the reflective, curiosity-driven practices of systemic and narrative therapy. Learn about the Seven Cs framework—Conversation, Curiosity, Context, Complexity, Challenge, Caution, and Care—and how it can revolutionize patient interactions, supervision, and teamwork in healthcare settings.Dr. Launer also reflects on the challenges facing the NHS, the importance of storytelling in medicine, and his hopes for the future of healthcare education. Whether you're a healthcare professional, therapist, or simply curious about innovative approaches to communication, this episode offers valuable insights into creating meaningful, patient-centered care.Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that bridges the gap between medicine and therapy, and explores how curiosity and reflection can transform healthcare practices.

Jozef Psotka, himalajista, romantik, silueta na Everste. Od slovenskej expedície na Everest uplynulo 40 rokov. Jozef Psotka a Zoltán Demján sa stali prvými československými himalajistami, ktorí sa dostali na jeho vrchol. Juzek sa už nikdy nevrátil. Kto bol Psotka, ktorý svoj život podmienil najvyšším výkonom, aký bol jeho vzťah k sebe, jeho predstava o disciplíne a ideáloch a kedy budeme poznať celú pravdu o jeho smrti? O Jozefovi Psotkovi sa s Michalom Havranom zhovára Vladimír Launer. Ondrej Nepela, korčuliarsky fenomén, športovaná superstar, muž, ktorý zomrel v 38 rokoch na HIV. Ako fungoval Nepelov najvyšší výkon na pozadí jeho zložitého osobného života, do akej miery vtedajšie Československo umlčiavalo príčiny jeho smrť a v čom spočíva jeho tragický osud? Onreja Nepelu nám priblíži Pavol Múdry.

Reciban un cordial saludo. Desde Cali (Colombia), les habla Sergio Luis López, compartiéndoles un nuevo episodio de "Así la escuché yo..." El locutor venezolano Luis Gerardo Tovar, reconocido exponente de la llamada “Canción hablada” o “Canción poema”, se anotó un éxito en 1975 con la canción y el álbum homónimo “Isla verde”. Otra versión de esta canción (aunque con una letra diferente) fue grabada por Fernando Fernán Gómez en 1975 con el título “Aún vivo para el amor” “Aún vivo para el amor” es el título con el cual el destacado cantante Joe Dassin, grabó está canción en 1975, aunque también fue publicada con el nombre “Sólo puedo mirar atrás”. Así la escuché yo… El propio Joe Dassin ya había publicado esta canción en su “Álbum de Oro” de 1975, pero en idioma francés con el título "L'été indien” (El verano indio). Sin embargo, todos los anteriores temas musicales son en realidad versiones en otros idiomas de la canción grabada en 1974 por el grupo italiano Albatros, liderado por el reconocido cantautor itálico Toto Cutugno, quien la coescribió originalmente en inglés bajo el título “África”. ¿Y tú, en cuál grabación escuchaste primero esta canción? Autores: Pasquale Losito & Toto Cutugno & Vito Pallavicini (italianos) & Stuart Ward (británico) - Versión al castellano Nacho Artime & Jaime Azpilicueta (españoles), para Joe Dassin; esta versión fue adaptada por Fernando Fernán Gómez para el propio Fernando Fernán Gómez - Versión al castellano Luis Gerardo Tovar (venezolano) para el mismo Luis Gerardo Tovar - Versión al francés Claude Lemesle & Pierre Delanoë (franceses) para Joe Dassin Isla verde - Luis Gerardo Tovar (1975) "Isla verde" álbum (1975) Luis Gerardo Tovar (venezolano) Aún vivo para el amor - Fernando Fernán Gómez (1975) single "Aún vivo para el amor/Si (If)..." (1975) Fernando Fernán Gómez (español, nacido en Perú) Aún vivo para el amor - Joe Dassin (1975) single "Aún vivo para el amor/No es más que viento (1975) single "Sólo puedo mirar atrás (francés)/Sólo puedo mirar atrás (español)" (1975) L'été indien (África) - Joe Dassin (1975) "L'été indien (Album d'Or)" (1975) Joe Dassin (nombre real Joseph Irá Dassin, Launer, francés, nacido en Estados Unidos) África - Albatros (1975) single "África/Ha-Ri-Ah" (1975) "Volo AZ 504" álbum (1976) Albatros (banda italiana, liderada por Salvatore "Toto" Cutugno) ___________________ “Así la escuché yo…” Temporada: 8 Episodio: 63 Sergio Productions Cali – Colombia Sergio Luis López Mora

Tja, warum hat der Feuer gefangen...? Ob man nach der Folge schlauer ist? Ich weiß ja nicht... aber darum geht's hier ja nicht. Mit guter Launer erzählen wir humorvoll aus unserem Leben und klären haufenweise Fragen auf deren Antwort keiner gewartet hat ;-). Macht mit beim Team gute Laune ohne Sinn, abschalten vom Alltag und Urlaub fürs Gehirn. Liebe Grüße, Sidney und Ferry. Lob & Kritik, Fragen, Anmerkungen bitte an: kontakt@sidneyundferry.de Sidneys Insta: https://www.instagram.com/sidneyhoffmann?igsh=dGUxanR0ZmtuNmh4 Ferrys Insta: https://www.instagram.com/ferryweiss84?igsh=b2tzMng4bDJ4OWx1 Sidneys YT Kanal: https://m.youtube.com/@SidneyIndustries79 Unser Buch: https://amzn.eu/d/2MINfH0

Why don't directors know how basketball works? We talk a bit about My Cousin Vinny and Joe Pesci's albums, then we get into the novels of Harper Lee, but not too much, because next week we will be doing a deep dive into the film To Kill a Mockingbird!   The Catwoman Basketball Scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNlmRId2FVQ&ab_channel=KyleColeman   Alien: Resurrection Basketball Scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0GNKQQPHNU&ab_channel=sweaverfan   I Love This You Should Too is hosted by Samantha & Indy Randhawa   My Cousin Vinny is a 1992 American comedy film directed by Jonathan Lynn, written by Dale Launer, and produced by Launer and Paul Schiff. It stars Joe Pesci, Ralph Macchio, Marisa Tomei, Mitchell Whitfield, Lane Smith, Bruce McGill, and the final film appearance of Fred Gwynne. The film was distributed by 20th Century Fox and released on March 13, 1992. Macchio and Whitfield play William Gambini and Stanley Rothenstein, two young New Yorkers who are arrested in Alabama and put on trial for a murder they did not commit. Unable to afford a lawyer, they are defended by Gambini's cousin Vinny Gambini (Pesci), newly admitted to the bar, who arrives with his fiancée, Mona Lisa Vito (Tomei). The clash between the brash Italian-American New Yorkers and the more reserved Southern townspeople provides much of the film's humor. The principal location of filming was Monticello, Georgia. My Cousin Vinny was a critical and financial success, with Pesci, Gwynne, and Tomei praised for their performances. Tomei won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Attorneys have also lauded the film for its accurate depiction of criminal procedure and trial strategy.   To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel by the American author Harper Lee. It was published in June 1960 and became instantly successful. In the United States, it is widely read in high schools and middle schools. To Kill a Mockingbird has become a classic of modern American literature; a year after its release, it won the Pulitzer Prize. The plot and characters are loosely based on Lee's observations of her family, her neighbors and an event that occurred near her hometown of Monroeville, Alabama, in 1936, when she was ten.   Go Set a Watchman is a novel by Harper Lee that was published in 2015 by HarperCollins (US) and Heinemann (UK). Written before her only other published novel, the Pulitzer Prize-winning To Kill a Mockingbird (1960), Go Set a Watchman was initially promoted as a sequel by its publishers. It is now accepted that it was a first draft of To Kill a Mockingbird, with many passages in that book being used again.

Imagine a healthcare system where you actually matter. Not just the symptom you walk in with, but who you are as a person, the struggles you face, your family legacy, your family secrets. Imagine all of these things matter. In the season 3 finale, Episodes 8 and 9 reveal Ramey's layers of family history in the context of relationships and identity. By looking backward, Ramey moves forward with the knowledge and confidence to form her own Health Strategy.The GenogramIn Episode 8, Ramey takes a deeper dive on how people and events influenced her life experience and identity. No one lives in a vacuum. Family diseases, events and relationships contribute to your emotional and physical states of health. The word, Genogram, is just a fancy term for a family tree that maps out who you belong to and some basic patterns of these relationships. Genograms include biological and legal members of a family, but they can also include pets, friends, and other relationships. They reveal clues about family secrets and mythology, since families usually modify what is painful or embarrassing in their history.You draw from your point of view as the key person at the center of the map, going back at least two generations and forward to your children and grandchildren.I use genograms with my clients as a building block to fully know who they are in their environment. With context, there is meaning.With reflection, there is growth and potential for healing.Follow Ramey's Health Journey in Season 3My client, Ramey, reached a point where she wanted to go deeper than that with the Health Strategy Consult program. Season 3 is about pulling the curtain back so you can learn the process with Ramey on how to form a unique health strategy.ResourcesThank you for Subscribing/Following the podcast and leaving a review! It means the world to this independent podcast host and producer. Sign up for the Third Opinion MD Newsletter to stay up to date on workshops, podcast news and more: https://www.ThirdOpinionMD.org/newsletterFollow Third Opinion MD on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thirdopinionmd/Book a Complimentary consult meeting with Barbara de la Torre: https://www.ThirdOpinionMD.org/contactReferencesMcGoldrick, M. (2020). Genograms: Assessment and Treatment (4th edition). W. W. Norton & Company.Launer, J. (2022). Why Doctors Should Draw Genograms—Including Their Own. In Reflective Practice in Medicine and Multi-Professional Healthcare. CRC Press.

Nicolai Højgaard er nu sikret et godt PGA Tour-kort til næste sæson. Det står klart efter han i Japan sikrede vigtige point til non-member-listen. Vi ser på hvad det betyder for Nicolai og på hans muligheder i USA. DP World Tour er nu gået ind i sandhedens time. Top 116 afgøres efter denne uges turnering i Qatar, og det betyder, at vi efter Qatar ved hvem der forbliver på DP World Tour og hvem der skal en tur på tour-skole for at spille for sit kort til 2024. Vi gik fra 5 nye Challenge Tour-danskere via Nordic League sidste år til 0 i år. Vi har talt med Peter Launer Bæk om afslutningen på sæsonen og om den kommende tourskole. Støt os med et valgfrit beløb 10er.dk på https://10er.app/golfshowet Golf Showet er produceret af Qvortrup Media i samarbejde med https://www.golfexperten.dk og https://shapingnewtomorrow.dk

The author of 80's & 90's mega hits, "My Cousin Vinnie," "Ruthless People," "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," and "Love Potion #9" recounts his adventures in the screen trade.

"Are you ready? Then let's go get 'em." For Episode 269, Brandon and David kick off Con-Artist month with one of the best, DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS. Listen as they discuss the film's insane original cast of two major rockstars, the surprising licensing issues, and the production of filming on the French Riviera.  Join our Patreon for More Content: https://www.patreon.com/cinenation Contact Us: Facebook: @cinenation Instagram: @cinenationpodcast Twitter: @CineNationPod TikTok: @cinenation Letterboxd: CineNation Podcast E-mail: cinenationpodcast@gmail.com

In Episode 7 of Season 2, writer/director/producer DALE LAUNER joins us in studio to talk about his illustrious film career, that include titles such as MY COUSIN VINNY and DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS. ABOUT PAPER CRANE --Paper Crane Productions is a privately financed, LA-based film, television, web series company, made up of three creative partners with unique life experiences and a commitment to quality storytelling. Collaboration is the cornerstone of our development and production process. We strive for excellence in the realms of film, television and commercials. www.papercranefilms.com

Author, educator, and fashion designer, Sally Di Marco, will speak to our listeners today about Queen Elizabeth II and her iconic fashion style during her 60-year reign from 1952 until her death in 2022. The Queen dressed to rule in her couture suit dresses in a pallet of vibrant colors, which were crowned with matching hats. Accentuating the regal look were beautiful heirloom jewels, practical gloves, and signature Launer handbags. And to complete the image, the hush-hush about the Queen's comfortable work shoes will be revealed. Her conservative, symbolic, and tailored look reflected a confident modern woman in charge.

Author, educator, and fashion designer, Sally Di Marco, will speak to our listeners today about Queen Elizabeth II and her iconic fashion style during her 60-year reign from 1952 until her death in 2022. The Queen dressed to rule in her couture suit dresses in a pallet of vibrant colors, which were crowned with matching hats. Accentuating the regal look were beautiful heirloom jewels, practical gloves, and signature Launer handbags. And to complete the image, the hush-hush about the Queen's comfortable work shoes will be revealed. Her conservative, symbolic, and tailored look reflected a confident modern woman in charge.

Reproductive coercion may feel like something that we don't see very often in general practice, but a 2022 poll carried out for BBC Radio 4 of 1,060 UK women between the ages of 18 and 44 found that half of them had experienced some form of reproductive coercion. This week, we speak to returning guest Annabel Sowemimo about the various forms that reproductive coercion can take, and who might be at risk of experiencing it. We discuss how we, as GPs, can identify these patients, and, once we've done so, how we might be able to help them. Later on, we talk to our BMJ columnist, John Launer, about how narrative medicine approaches can help to reach a better & more satisfying resolution to a consultation “puzzle” for you and for the patient. Our guests: Annabel Sowemimo is a community sexual health registrar, based in Leicester. She is also a PhD candidate at King's College London, and is the co-founder of the charity Reproductive Justice Initiative. John Launer is a GP educator, working for Health Education England. He is also a freelance educator and writer, as well as being a columnist for ‘The BMJ'. Further reading: ‘How to recognise and respond to reproductive coercion'. BMJ 2022;378:e069043. https://www.bmj.com/content/378/bmj-2021-069043 ‘John Launer: The art of paying attention'. BMJ 2022;378:o2294. https://www.bmj.com/content/378/bmj.o2294 ‘Careful, kind care is our compass out of the pandemic fog'. BMJ 2022;379:e073444. https://www.bmj.com/content/379/bmj-2022-073444

Balbina ist zu Gast in Nilz's Wohnzimmerstudio und wenn beide nicht auf zwei unterschiedlichen Seiten des Tisches sitzen würden, sondern auf einem Stuhl, wären sie sehr wahrscheinlich zu einer Person verschmolzen. Denn die Album-Künstlerin hat als Teenager viva geliebt und Nilz wiederum ist großer Fan von Balbinas Popmusik. Es war also höchste Zeit, dass sich beide bei Getränken, Snacks und guter Launer zusammensetzen und nicht nur über den gegenseitigen Fankult reden, sondern wirklich mal Klartext. Also so über ABBA, Freddie Mercury und über all die Dinge, die sie 2022 bewegt haben: Wie lebt es sich als Popstar? Was würden sie aktuell als Popmusik definieren? Wie hat sich durch Corona der Blick auf Live-Konzerte und Albumproduktionen verändert? Was ist dran an der heutigen Streaming-Kultur und der Fokus auf die Follower:innenzahlen? Wir konnten diesen Monat noch nicht genug bekommen was Überraschungen angeht, deswegen gibt's zum Ende der Folge noch einen tollen Überraschungsgast. Die NBE wünscht euch einen guten Rutsch ins neue Jahr!

For a lifetime, she was everywhere all at once. Queen Elizabeth II was a history-making sovereign, to be sure, but she was also a commodity, an artist's muse, a conduit for self-expression on the street, many streets in fact, well beyond those of Britain. At 96, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died Sept. 8 after a reign of 70 years, but her visage lives on, including her world-famous profile. She has borne sculptures, gallery works — a huge portrait in Kosovo made entirely of corn, peas and beans. The world's merchandise machine has produced enough tchotchkes to last another 70 years, perhaps. And they didn't forget her beloved corgis that delighted fans. During her weeks-long Platinum Jubilee celebrations that ended in June, the Sydney Opera House was illuminated in purple for the queen who said little about her private life as she went about her public duties. In death, her face was beamed onto the iconic structure, and an electronics shop in downtown Nairobi, Kenya, tuned every available screen for sale on news coverage. Flower memorials spread quickly around the world. From her tiaras, hats and Hermes scarves to her Launer handbags and even her umbrellas, the queen's style has been hyper-documented since her birth, young princess days, ascension to the throne and through her sunset years. She was neither trendsetter nor trend follower, yet that face will remain on souvenir store shelves and in the hearts of fans who are also makers for years to come, long after her in memoriam profile done in glitter paint on a tree near Buckingham Palace is washed away. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

To koniec drugiej epoki elżbietańskiej. Królowa Elżbieta II, na tronie od 70 lat, zmarła w zamku w Balmoral 8 września 2022 roku. Miała 96 lat.Żadna inna władczyni w historii nie miała takiego wpływu na modę i kulturę, jak brytyjska monarchini. Dlatego w dzisiejszym odcinku specjalnym, który wypuszczamy w dniu oficjalnego pożegnania królowej, snujemy historie o:– jej krawcach: Normanie Hartnellu, Hardym Amiesie i Angeli Kelly– katalogowaniu kreacji Elżbiety II, wyjaśniając dlaczego ta praktyka ma miejsce– najważniejszych sukniach, jak ślubna z 1947 roku, czy koronacyjna z 1953– zasiadaniu w pierwszym rzędzie na pokazie Richarda Quinna, tuż obok Anny Wintour– jej monochromatycznych stylizacjach– ulubionych markach: Cornelii James, Launer, Anello & Davide– dzisiejszych modowych inspiracjach w pokazach Gucci, Burberry, Erdem, Max Mara– Vivienne Westwood i modzie punkowej, co prowadzi do subkultury, z której wywodzi się zespół Sex Pistols. A przecież to właśnie Pistolsi są twórcami alternatywnego hymnu "God Save the Queen".Idziemy więc tą ścieżką i przywołujemy anegdoty związane z królową i Paulem McCartneye'm. Ale też powszechne niezadowolenie i beznadzieję zapisaną w piosenkach The Smiths. Przypominamy też portrety królowej autorstwa Warhola. I wiele innych momentów popkulturowych, które zamyka popołudniowa herbatka Elżbiety II z Misiem Paddingtonem.Zapraszamy. Grafika: Karolina Żmijewska

8 września 2022 roku, po 70 latach zasiadania na tronie zmarła królowa Elżbieta II. Prócz dyskusji dotyczących politycznej oceny najdłużej panującej monarchini w historii, pojawiają się analizy dotyczące jej stylu. Z jednej strony może się to wydawać błahe w kontekście wydarzenia, ale z drugiej – zupełnie takie nie było. Garderoba Elżbiety II była przez lata subtelnym, nienachalnym głosem: dającym poczucie niezmienności, pewności i dostojnego zaufania. Obrosła wieloma mitami i stała się popkulturowym pomnikiem za życia – rozpoznawalnym tak jak butelka Coca-Coli, czy flakon Chanel numer 5. Cornelia James, Launer, Anello & Davide – co oznaczały te nazwy? Co ze stylem królowej miał wspólnego por? Jak zmieniała się sylwetka przez lata i skąd zamiłowanie do koloru? O tym już za chwilę!

Keeper Of The Greens is proudly brought to you by Colin Campbell Chemicals. Click on their name and it will take you straight to their website for more information. It's time to go to the Melbourne Sandbelt, to a place you may or may not have heard of before for this segment of Keeper Of The Greens. Keysborough Golf Club is my next stop and Superintendent Nick Launer is my guest on the podcast for this episode. Nick grew up in regional Victoria where the local golf club, Neangar Park, was his Royal Melbourne as he puts it. Considering his future work prospects at a young age, Nick made a phone call to start a career path working in sport that would ultimately lead him to getting his first taste of sports turf management at one of Australia's best golf courses! Through working at a number of fantastic golf courses in his career and being mentored along the way by some of the best in the greenkeeping industry, Nick has garnered a load of experience and skills which culminated in securing the role of Superintendent at Keysborough Golf Club. Come along with Nick and I for this great journey as we discuss his career in full and open up some of the detail of Keysborough Golf Club that you may not have heard before. People & Places mentioned: Keysborough Golf Club Neangar Park Golf Club Metropolitan Golf Club Murray Downs Golf & Country Club Royal Melbourne Golf Club 2018 World Cup of Golf Just what is the Melbourne Sandbelt?

Dale Launer has written screenplays for films that everyone has seen: Ruthless People (1985), Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988) and, notably, My Cousin Vinny (1992).  Join Mike and Dan as they talk to Dale about screenwriting, his inspiration for Vinny Gambini (hint: it's a rock star who died in 2013), and how the torrid tale of the making and unmaking of Blind Date (1987) reflects the perils of screenwriting, producers, and too many chefs. He also shares his list of favorite screenplays.  So drop that Craftsman model 1019 Laboratory Edition Signature Series torque wrench--the kind used by Caltech high energy physicists and NASA engineers--and give it a listen!   Thanks again to Dale Launer for the interview!  You can check out his website here: https://dalelauner.com Please subscribe to the show wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on Twitter and Letterboxd @15MinFilm.  Please rate and review the show on Apple podcasts and contact us at FifteenMinuteFilm@gmail.com.  Incredible bumper music by John Deley. Twitter: https://twitter.com/15minfilm Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/15MinFilm/ Website: https://fifteenminutefilm.podbean.com/  

Daniel Launer je záchranár, otec štyroch detí, člen spoločenstva SP a bývalý basák kapely ESPÉ. V Godzone podcaste opisuje svoje obrátenie a to ako Boh postupne búra jeho faločné predstavy o ňom. Hovorí, že najdôležitejší v rodine aj v práci je príklad, a nesenie Krista v srdci.

The difference between telling a story and telling it well puts millions on the line everyday. When a founder tells the story of their product/service/solution, they need to connect in a way that they are heard, information is exchanged and understanding takes place. Industry veteran, Lee Launer, joins Laura and Paul on this episode of Nassau Re/Imagine's Innovation Hour to share insight into storytelling for founders.   Connect with Lee Launer:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lee-launer-849722196/ Connect with Nassau Re/Imagine: Join Our Incubator Program Visit: Imagine.nsre.com Connect: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/nassau-reimagine Engage: Follow Us

Dale Launer is a writer, producer, and director who got his start in Hollywood when his screenplay for "Ruthless People" was optioned. Some of his other credits include "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," "Blind Date," and "My Cousin Vinny."

In this very special episode, I speak with Dale Launer, screenwriter of the classic My Cousin Vinny, about the film.

In this completely honest and in no way deceitful or manipulative episode of Adapt or Perish, we discuss the many versions of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels! In this episode we discuss: Bedtime Story (Universal, 1964), directed by Ralph Levy, written by Stanley Shapiro and Paul Henning, and starring David Niven, Marlon Brando, and Shirley Jones. Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Orion, 1988), directed by Frank Oz, written by Dale Launer, Shapiro, and Henning, and starring Michael Caine, Steve Martin, and Glenne Headly. Dirty Rotten Scoundrels: The Musical (2004), music and lyrics by David Yazbek, book by Jeffrey Lane, and originally starring John Lithgow and Norbert Leo Butz. The Hustle (MGM, 2019), directed by Chris Addison, written by Jac Schaeffer, Launer, Shapiro, and Henning, and starring Anne Hathaway and Rebel Wilson. Footnotes: Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest The original teaser for Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Sherie Rene Scott sings "April's Ballad" from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Coming Out of Their Shells tour Patton Oswalt on doing "punch up" We were on another podcast! We were invited onto the Castle of Horror podcast to speak with host and author Jason Henderson as part of their "Castle Talk" interview series, and had a ton of fun. Listen to it on the web or on Apple Podcasts. You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us and all of our show notes online at adaptorperishcast.com. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com or tweet using #adaptcast.

Av, Brendan and Zach discuss the 1988 Frank Oz comedy Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. They dive deep into the movie, discuss listener feedback and decide the connection for the next movie in the Ladder. The Ladder discussion begins at 1:09:25. So (re)watch the film which is NOW STREAMING on IMDBtv, listen along and submit your questions, comments, rating and suggested connections for next week's movie to themovieladder@gmail.com. You can also find the podcast on Letterbox (@TheMovieLadder) and Twitter (@MovieLadder). You can find each of us individually on Twitter (@asinensky @FitzyBrendan @brooksza). ‏

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Launer's Sex Versus Survival: The Life and Ideas of Sabina Spielrein (Henry N. Abrams, 2017) manages to supplant (and given the power of the visual image, this is no mean feat) the picture you may have in your mind of Keira Knightley and Michael Fassbender in flagrante delicto. If this reference does not ring a bell, perhaps you can just consider yourself lucky. What follows are some head spinning facts: Sabina Spielrein was the first female member of Freudʼs inner circle. As a young Russian woman from a prominent, educated and chaotic Jewish family, she fell ill and was treated at the Burghozli Hospital for psychiatric illnesses in Zurich. There she began to recover and to do research into the psyche. On regaining her emotional balance, she attended medical school. She wrote a paper that argued for the existence of a death instinct in 1912, pre-empting Freudʼs work in that area by 8 years. She developed ways of working with children that also preceded the thinking of Anna Freud or Melanie Klein. Her dissertation was on the language of schizophrenia. She comingled evolutionary ideas with psychoanalytic ideas. She was interested in sex and sexuality. She treated Jean Piaget. She worked with Vygotsky. She was involved with the project under Trotsky to link communism with psychoanalysis. She endeavored to mend the rift between Freud and Jung. She was killed by the Nazi regime. Her life resembles a nodal point; she stood at the crossroads of extraordinary changes in world politics and psychoanalysis. She was not necessarily happy. She wrote in ways that could hide her strong points of view. She was on the scene yet left almost no footprint. She was a person with breakdown knowledge who became an analyst. She was with people, working, and yet she comes off as solitary. I have written all of this and not mentioned she had a youthful affair and fascination with Carl Jung. Why do I not lead with this story you may ask? After all that is the story we all know if we know anything about her. But given what has been detailed above, a life with many contours, doesnʼt the young adult dalliance with Jung seem more or less a footnote? Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and first host of NBIP. A psychoanalyst, practicing in NYC and Rome, she serves on the faculty at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies. Trained also as a historian, she writes about many things. Write to her at tracedoris@gmail.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We just cant stop, who else do you know that puts out 4 podcasts and runs a conference in the month of October? We made use of Tom Jesson again before he left for America and with our packed Podcast schedule we did not want this one to get delayed. Narrative based medicine is something many of us think we do but don't do well. John and Tom have an amazing conversation which will change your practice no matter what your experience or specialism. Check out everything MSKReform here Want these conversations to keep coming? We need your help!! Support the show here: Even £1 will keep the adverts away and the show on the air. Follow Tom @Thomas_jesson John @JohnLauner the team @TPMPodcast

Journalist and broadcaster Sali Hughes has admired the Queen since she was a little girl and has written a fabulous new book called Our Rainbow Queen.  She met up with Daily Mirror fashion director Amber Graafland, a Pod Save The Queen regular - and as Amber is also a huge admirer of HRH they had a lot to talk about!  They discuss the reasoning behind the Queen's iconic style choices and how colour has played such a huge role throughout her reign. From the neon outfit that she wore for her 90th birthday celebrations to her trusty Launer handbag, this week's Pod Save The Queen is a true celebration of our vibrant monarch's influential style.  For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Aus der Luft hat man immer eine andere Perspektive auf die Welt. Wer wüsste das besser als ein Luftbildfotograf? Der 70-jährige Gerhard Launer aus Würzburg hat aus seiner Cessna fast jeden Fleck Deutschlands fotografiert, davon erzählt er bei Jochen Wobser in "Habe die Ehre!".

Listen as Mark interviews author and clinician John Launer where they discuss narrative-based communication in practice.*********************************************************************

Ein neuer Podcast ist geboren. Bei Tee und guter Launer unterhalten sich Anton und Christopher ab sofort über die besten, schlechtesten, neuesten und interessantesten Anime. In der ersten Folge erzählen sie von ihren Anfängen als Anime-Fans und schauen auf die Spring Season 2019.

Dale has written some of the most memorable and enjoyable comedies of the last few decades, including two of the WGA’s 101 Funniest Screenplays Of All Time. From My Cousin Vinny to Dirty Rotten Scoundrels to Ruthless People, Dale’s scripts poke fun at the class system, and champion the underdog against whatever ruling system is … Continue reading Dale Launer – Screenwriter (My Cousin Vinny, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Ruthless People) →

Dr John Launer has many strands to his career. A general practitioner, a specialist in family therapy and a prolific author, John approaches conversation from multiple perspectives. His model of interactional skills - ‘Conversations Inviting Change’ -  draws on his lifelong experience as a clinician. In this podcast we compare notes from our own experiences of medicine and writing. 

1) The clinical spectrum of Caspr2-antibody associated disease2) What's Trending: Interview with Lenore Launer about how hostile attitudes and effortful coping in young adulthood can predict cognition in later life 3) Topic of the month: Neurology Today story about five mentally stimulating activities associated with a lower risk for mild cognitive impairmentThis podcast for the Neurology Journal begins and closes with Dr. Robert Gross, Editor-in-Chief, briefly discussing highlighted articles from the print issue of Neurology. In the second segment Dr. Jeremy Lanford interviews Dr. Maarten Titulaer about his paper on the clinical spectrum of Caspr2-antibody associated disease. Dr. Ted Burns is interviewing Dr. Lenore Launer for our “What's Trending” feature of the week about her paper on how hostile attitudes and effortful coping in young adulthood can predict cognition in later life. Dr. Ted Burns interviews Drs. Janina Krell-Roesch and Gregg Day about a Neurology Today story on the topic of five mentally stimulating activities associated with a lower risk for mild cognitive impairment.DISCLOSURES: Dr. Titulaer serves on the scientific advisory board for MedImmune; serves as an editorial board member for Neurology®: Neuroimmunology & Neuroinflammation; received funding for travel from Sun Pharma; receives research support from Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research, Dutch Epilepsy Foundations and ErasmusMC fellowship.Dr. Ted Burns serves as Podcast Editor for Neurology®; and has received research support for consulting activities with UCB, CSL Behring, Walgreens and Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Dr. Launer receives research support from the National Institute on Aging Intramural Research Program.Dr. Day received funding for travel from Pfizer, Canada for Future Leader in Dementia award; receives Research support from Avid Pharmaceuticals, American Brain Foundation, Clinical Research Training Fellowship, Eugene M Johnson Jr, Weston Brain Institute Postdoctoral Fellowship; and holds stock options in ANI Pharmaceuticals (2014-2015).

Interview with Lenore J. Launer, PhD, author of Structural Brain Changes in Migraine