Podcasts about Lifesaving

Hey Heal Squad! Today's conversation is SO important… especially as we are in the middle of summer! Friends… did you know that drowning is the leading cause of death for children ages 1 to 4? Wild, right? We protect our children with the safest car seats, seat belts, and vehicles available,  yet when it comes to water, many families don't have the same layers of protection. So this summer, let's make our backyards safer. And save some lives while we're at it.Today we are joined by Pamela Baldwin, a swim instructor with over 25 years of experience and the founder of FINtastic Swim School. Maria has been taking swim and water safety intensives with her recently,  and it sparked one of the most eye-opening experiences of her life. In this episode, Pam breaks down everything we think we know about water safety and where we're getting it wrong. We talk about what drowning actually looks like (nothing like the movies), why your pool fence isn't enough on its own, the safety equipment every pool owner needs within arm's reach, and the one thing you bring to the pool every single time that you trust completely… that could actually make things worse.We also do a full myth-or-fact on swim safety, and we talk about the profound Drowning in Silence….the documentary we are asking every single one of you to watch. It is hard. It is beautiful. It will change you. And if this episode sparks any safety action in you, be sure to shop Pam's W.A.T.E.R. Ambassador Essentials. These are the tools and resources every family should have to protect the people they love most around any body of water. Because let's be real… water safety starts with a conversation. So start the conversation today and help create a safer tomorrow.#StartTheConversationToday #IAmWaterAware #WaterSafety #DrowningPrevention #WATERAmbassador HEALERS & HEAL LINERS 4 Water Safety Tips To Protect Your Family: Recognize what drowning actually looks like,  it's silent, not splashing; Identify what's keeping your child safe versus what's giving you false security; Equip your pool with the right safety tools; Learn CPR and build a family emergency action plan before you need one Drowning doesn't make a sound. In real life drowning is fast, it is silent, and it almost always happens with someone nearby,  88% of the time, in fact. The single most powerful thing you can do is understand what it actually looks like. Telling one person what you learned today is an act of love. Water safety starts with awareness, but it doesn't end there. Every conversation, every added layer of protection, and every swim lesson makes a difference. Text this episode to a parent, a grandparent, or a neighbor with a pool. Pam has spent 25 years trying to reach families one at a time. By sharing it, you get to be a part of a community helping keep kids safe, one conversation at a time Join us at our Canyon Ranch 2026 Retreat: https://www.canyonranch.com/lenox/retreats/heal-retreat-maria-menounos HEAL SQUAD SOCIALS IG: https://www.instagram.com/healsquad/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@healsquadxmaria HEAL SQUAD RESOURCES: Heal Squad Website:https://www.healsquad.com/ Heal Squad x Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/HealSquad/membership Maria Menounos Website: https://www.mariamenounos.com My Curated Macy's Page: https://stylecrew.macys.com/@mariamenounos EMR-Tek Red Light: https://emr-tek.com/discount/Maria30 for 30% off Airbnb: https://www.airbnb.com/host GUEST RESOURCES: Follow Pam on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fintasticswimschool/?hl=en For Resources on Water Safety: https://www.instagram.com/iamwateraware/?hl=en Website: http://www.fintasticswimschool.com Shop the Essentials: https://www.fintasticswimschool.com/water-safety-shop Watch Drowning in Silence: https://www.drowninginsilence.com/ ABOUT MARIA MENOUNOS: Emmy Award-winning journalist, TV personality, actress, 2x NYT best-selling author, former pro-wrestler and brain tumor survivor, Maria Menounos' passion is to see others heal and to get better in all areas of life. ABOUT HEAL SQUAD x MARIA MENOUNOS: A daily digital talk-show that brings you the world's leading healers, experts, and celebrities to share groundbreaking secrets and tips to getting better in all areas of life. DISCLAIMER: This Podcast and all related content (published or distributed by or on behalf of Maria Menounos or http://Mariamenounos.com and http://healsquad.com) is for informational purposes only and may include information that is general in nature and that is not specific to you. Any information or opinions provided by guest experts or hosts featured within website or on Company's Podcast are their own; not those of Maria Menounos or the Company. Accordingly, Maria Menounos and the Company cannot be responsible for any results or consequences or actions you may take based on such information or opinions. This podcast is presented for exploratory purposes only. Published content is not intended to be used for preventing, diagnosing, or treating a specific illness. If you have, or suspect you may have, a health-care emergency, please contact a qualified health care professional for treatment.

A seasoned grant writer pulls back the curtain on what it really takes to fund an Indiana‑sized breast care service area with five pink mobile coaches and thousands of uninsured women. In this episode, Anna Caballero explains how she matches The Rose’s mission with state programs, foundations, and local donors, why rural counties and maintenance funds matter as much as screening dollars, and how her own mother’s late‑stage breast cancer diagnosis shaped her passion for access and self‑advocacy. She shares how today’s funders expect data, outcomes, and systems change, and why she still believes every mammogram sits inside a much bigger story of community health, navigation, and follow‑up. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What does Anna’s role on The Rose’s development team involve, and how does she use writing to bring in funding? 2. How does the grant application process actually work, from simple email forms to complex portals and site visits? 3. What kinds of entities fund The Rose, and how do state, local, and foundation dollars fit together? 4. How does the Breast and Cervical Cancer Services Program combine state and CDC funds, and who does it serve? 5. Why is it so important that screening and diagnostic grants also connect women to treatment through a Medicaid‑like program? 6. How large is The Rose’s 45‑county service area, and why does Anna compare it to the state of Indiana? 7. How did Anna’s years at the American Cancer Society and her mother’s late breast cancer diagnosis shape her commitment to this work? 8. What did Anna learn about self‑advocacy from watching her mother answer “I’m fine” to questions about pain and sleep? 9. How do grants like Empower Her Sponsorship and Keep Mobile support uninsured women, rural communities, and the mobile coach fleet? 10. What do modern funders expect in terms of impact, data, and systems change, and how does Anna show that their money is doing more than “just a mammogram”? Timestamped Overview 00:07 Roxann welcomes Anna and asks about her role at The Rose; Anna explains she is a development team member who writes grants to bring in funding.00:43 Anna outlines how grant applications range from simple emailed forms to complex portals, site visits, and detailed reviews of The Rose’s finances and impact.01:54 She highlights key funding, including the Breast and Cervical Cancer Services Program, which helps cover screening and diagnostics for uninsured, low‑income women and connects some to treatment.03:06 Anna explains how geography matters: The Rose’s 45‑county service area must align with foundations’ local priorities, while larger funders support broader regions.03:55 She describes partners like the Episcopal Health Foundation and frames mammography as one crucial piece of comprehensive community care, especially in areas without local imaging.05:02 Anna compares The Rose’s 45‑county footprint to the landmass of Indiana and notes it serves more than nine million people across rural and metropolitan areas with high uninsured rates.05:57 She shares that her first job was with the American Cancer Society, where she spent twenty years and discovered a passion for making even small differences in public health.07:00 Anna recalls taking her mother for a free voucher mammogram, later finding out her mother did not return and was eventually diagnosed with aggressive, late‑stage breast cancer.08:44 Watching her mother’s treatment taught Anna how vital self‑advocacy is and how often women minimize pain or symptoms to “be polite,” reinforcing her belief that someone must speak up in the exam room.11:05 She says those habits still show up today, especially for young or uninsured women, and underscores why The Rose’s mission is to offer equal access regardless of insurance status.12:44 Anna explains how she first encountered The Rose through a breast health collaborative years ago and later joined the staff after a former American Cancer Society colleague called about a job.13:53 She describes the Empower Her Sponsorship Program, which uses grant dollars to cover the full continuum of breast care for uninsured women, from screening through diagnostic resolution.14:35 Anna talks about the importance of “Keep Mobile”–type funds that maintain the five pink coaches, noting that a broken coach can mean losing twenty to twenty‑five screenings a day in communities with no other options.16:25 She notes that the funding climate has shifted, with partners affected by federal changes and funders increasingly focused on measurable impact and systems change.17:22 Anna explains that foundations want to see how The Rose improves access to care, not just provides mammograms, and that she must back the story with data and outcomes.18:37 To grant officers, she stresses that funding mammograms means supporting comprehensive care for women who anchor families and economies, and helping The Rose plug gaps in local health systems.19:35 Anna emphasizes that the relationship with patients does not end with a normal or abnormal mammogram; navigators connect women to treatment, primary care, and reminders for future screening.21:08 Roxann closes by thanking Anna for explaining how every dollar is stewarded; Anna credits clinic and community staff for doing the on‑the‑ground work that makes her grant writing possible.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/NUP865. CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 12, 2027.All-in for Transthyretin Amyloidosis: Refining Team-Based Approaches to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Lifesaving Patient-Centered Care In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

This content has been developed for healthcare professionals only. Patients who seek health information should consult with their physician or relevant patient advocacy groups.For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, slides, and complete CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at PeerView.com/NUP865. CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 12, 2027.All-in for Transthyretin Amyloidosis: Refining Team-Based Approaches to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Lifesaving Patient-Centered Care In support of improving patient care, PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education, is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.SupportThis activity is supported by an educational grant from Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Disclosure information is available at the beginning of the video presentation.

Elizabeth Wehrle of Montezuma went into the hospital in February and this week she gets to go home. In March, she received a first-of-its-kind lifesaving surgery, a quadruple organ transplant. On this episode, we talk with Wehrle and Dr. Ankit Bharat of Northwestern Medicine, the lead surgeon for this groundbreaking procedure. We hear about the health issues that led to these transplants, what this surgical advancement means and what goes into the decision to perform a surgery that hasn't been done before. Then, we talk with Suzanna de Baca, Iowa author of 'You Were Never Lost: Poems From The Tallgrass Prairie.' De Baca didn't expect to write about grief, but when back at the place where she spent her childhood with a friend who died, poetry and nature helped her cope.

Eight days after her outstanding marathon debut at the Gold Coast Marathon, Allie May joins the Sweat Elite Podcast to break down her 2:36:22 performance, her journey from elite surf lifesaving to road racing, and the lessons she learned from her first marathon. Allie May Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allieeemay/ Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/52067205/ Matt Fox Coaching: https://sweatelitecoaching.com/matt-fox/ Supporters Club: https://sweatelite.co/supporters-club/ Email: matt@sweatelite.co Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattinglisfox/ Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/6248359 Allie shares how she executed an almost perfect even split of 1:18:11 for both halves, why she targeted a 2:35 debut, what surprised her most over 42.2km, and how she recovered in the days after the race. She also reflects on her background in the Ironwoman Series and the Coolangatta Gold, explains how those endurance events prepared her for the marathon, and discusses her transition to road racing after having children. The conversation also covers her training environment, nutrition and fueling strategy, overcoming previous struggles with disordered eating with the help of a dietitian, shoe choices, strength training, racing alongside Reenie Ringe, and what's next after an impressive marathon debut. Timestamps: 00:00 Meet Allie May 00:30 Even Split Breakdown 01:46 Recovery After Gold Coast 02:26 Surf Lifesaving Roots 03:52 What Is Surf Lifesaving 06:14 Early Running and Training Load 09:02 Switching to Road Racing 11:36 Marathon Fear and Respect 14:25 Chasing a 2:35 Debut 16:13 First Marathon Block Lessons 17:32 Team Training and Balance 20:20 Nutrition and Fueling Mindset 25:52 Fueling Matters Most 26:25 Race Day Nutrition Plan 28:54 Shoe Rotation Choices 30:49 Carbon Shoes Debate 32:07 Elite Start Experience 35:13 Doubts and Dark Patches 38:31 Next Goals and Races 41:21 Strength Training Add On 42:39 Wrap Up and Where to Follow

Did you know Montana is becoming a hub for defense innovation? Click on the podcast as we sit down with Al Deibert of Montana State University's Institute for National Security Research and Education to discuss the research and development, advanced […] The post The Cutting Edge of Life-Saving Military Gizmos first appeared on Voices of Montana.

Eimear Byrne, a teacher from Wicklow, has been fighting for her health since childhood. Through extraordinary strength and determination, she has already overcome unimaginable challenges, including surviving a ruptured aneurysm and a severe stroke.Now, Eimear is facing her greatest battle: Eimear will soon be heading to the states where she will undergo open-heart surgery to save her life…The cost of this life-saving surgery is €600,000 - an overwhelming amount for any individual or family to bear.Eimear and her sister Niamh join Andrea to chat about how their fundraiser is going. and how Eimear since she was last on the show earlier in the year…

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Florence's Spirit: Art, Friendship, and Life-Saving Moments Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-07-05-22-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole di Firenze splendeva alto nel cielo estivo.En: The sun of Florence shone high in the summer sky.It: La Piazza del Duomo era piena di turisti.En: The Piazza del Duomo was full of tourists.It: La gente ammirava la magnifica cattedrale, mentre artisti di strada dipingevano e suonavano musica.En: People admired the magnificent cathedral, while street artists painted and played music.It: Luca camminava lentamente, cercando di assaporare ogni dettaglio di quella bellezza.En: Luca walked slowly, trying to savor every detail of that beauty.It: Era uno studente d'arte con gli occhi pieni di sogni e un grande desiderio di conoscere Firenze.En: He was an art student with eyes full of dreams and a great desire to get to know Florence.It: Giulia, una giovane artista di strada, era lì con i suoi colori vivaci e i suoi disegni che danzavano sul pavimento della piazza.En: Giulia, a young street artist, was there with her vibrant colors and her drawings dancing on the square's pavement.It: Aveva uno spirito indipendente, ma sempre pronto ad aiutare.En: She had an independent spirit but was always ready to help.It: All'improvviso, mentre Luca si girava per osservare un dipinto, sentì la testa girare.En: Suddenly, as Luca turned to look at a painting, he felt his head spin.It: Il mondo intorno a lui iniziò a vorticare e, senza preavviso, crollò a terra.En: The world around him began to whirl, and without warning, he collapsed to the ground.It: La piazza, un momento prima rumorosa e vivace, si fece silenziosa mentre le persone si fermavano, spaventate.En: The square, noisy and lively just a moment before, grew silent as people stopped, frightened.It: Giulia notò il giovane a terra e si avvicinò immediatamente.En: Giulia noticed the young man on the ground and approached immediately.It: "Che cosa sta succedendo?"En: "What's happening?"It: si chiese preoccupata.En: she wondered, worried.It: Trovò Luca pallido e privo di sensi.En: She found Luca pale and unconscious.It: Non perse tempo e chiamò subito aiuto.En: She wasted no time and called for help immediately.It: Proprio allora, Matteo, un medico di passaggio, stava camminando verso il suo convegno medico.En: Just then, Matteo, a passing doctor, was walking toward his medical conference.It: Vide la scena e capì immediatamente la gravità della situazione.En: He saw the scene and immediately understood the gravity of the situation.It: Strinse gli occhi verso Luca, il suo istinto di medico prese il sopravvento.En: He squinted towards Luca, and his medical instinct took over.It: Doveva decidere: andare al convegno o aiutare il giovane.En: He had to decide: go to the conference or help the young man.It: Non ci pensò due volte.En: He didn't think twice.It: In pochi istanti, Matteo era accanto a Giulia, aiutando Luca.En: In moments, Matteo was next to Giulia, assisting Luca.It: "Chiama l'ambulanza", disse a Giulia in tono calmo ma deciso.En: "Call the ambulance," he told Giulia in a calm but decisive tone.It: Con gesti rapidi, iniziò a controllare la respirazione e il polso di Luca.En: With quick gestures, he began checking Luca's breathing and pulse.It: Giulia, pur mantenendo la calma, telefonò al 112.En: Giulia, maintaining her composure, called 112.It: "Un giovane è svenuto in piazza," spiegò con voce ferma.En: "A young man has fainted in the square," she explained in a steady voice.It: Mentre aspettavano l'arrivo dei soccorsi, Matteo continuava a monitorare Luca.En: While they awaited the arrival of the paramedics, Matteo continued to monitor Luca.It: Il ragazzo iniziò pian piano a riprendersi.En: Gradually, the young man began to regain consciousness.It: Aprì gli occhi e vide Matteo e Giulia che lo guardavano con sollievo.En: He opened his eyes and saw Matteo and Giulia looking at him with relief.It: "Grazie," sussurrò, cercando di sorridere debolmente.En: "Thank you," he whispered, trying to smile weakly.It: Quando l'ambulanza arrivò, portarono Luca in ospedale per ulteriori controlli.En: When the ambulance arrived, they took Luca to the hospital for further checks.It: Giulia e Matteo rimasero indietro, osservando l'ambulanza mentre si allontanava.En: Giulia and Matteo stayed behind, watching the ambulance as it drove away.It: Pochi giorni dopo, Luca era già fuori dall'ospedale, grato per l'aiuto ricevuto.En: A few days later, Luca was already out of the hospital, grateful for the help he had received.It: Tornò in Piazza del Duomo, questa volta per incontrare Giulia e Matteo.En: He returned to the Piazza del Duomo, this time to meet Giulia and Matteo.It: Li trovò a chiacchierare su una panchina, sorridenti.En: He found them chatting on a bench, smiling.It: "Grazie davvero per quello che avete fatto," disse Luca, sentendosi fortunato per avere incontrato due persone così straordinarie.En: "Thank you so much for what you did," said Luca, feeling lucky to have met two such extraordinary people.It: Sentì di aver guadagnato qualcosa di prezioso durante quel soggiorno fiorentino: non solo l'arte e la cultura della città, ma soprattutto l'importanza delle connessioni umane.En: He felt he had gained something precious during his stay in Florence: not only the art and culture of the city but especially the importance of human connections.It: Abbracciandoli entrambi, capì che esperienze condivise e amicizie sincere valgono più di qualsiasi scoperta artistica.En: Hugging them both, he understood that shared experiences and sincere friendships are worth more than any artistic discovery.It: Firenze, ora, non era solo una città di bellezza antica, ma anche il luogo dove aveva trovato nuovi amici.En: Florence was now not just a city of ancient beauty, but also the place where he had found new friends. Vocabulary Words:the sun: il solethe sky: il cielothe cathedral: la cattedralethe artist: l'artistathe painting: il dipintothe spirit: lo spiritothe head: la testato spin: girareto whirl: vorticarethe gravity: la gravitàthe instinct: l'istintothe pulse: il polsothe voice: la voceto regain: riprendersiunconscious: privo di sensifainted: svenutofurther: ulteriorito smile: sorriderethe dream: il sognoto admire: ammirarethe relief: il sollievoto whisper: sussurrarethe conference: il convegnoto hug: abbracciarethe connection: la connessioneshared: condivisesincere: sinceretowards: versochecking: controllaredecisive: deciso

In today's episode, Cassidy Peck shares a birth story shaped by large fibroids, a late IUGR diagnosis, low amniotic fluid, and a postpartum emergency that nearly cost her life.After years of debilitating periods and a delayed fibroid diagnosis, Cassidy conceived naturally and planned a home birth with an experienced midwife. Her pregnancy was largely uncomplicated until late third trimester, when concerns about fetal growth and fluid levels led to induction at 37 weeks.What followed was an unmedicated induction, the vaginal birth of her 4 lb 6 oz daughter, and then a catastrophic postpartum hemorrhage caused by a fibroid that had descended into the birth canal. Cassidy required emergency surgery, two blood transfusions, and an unexpected intraoperative myomectomy that ultimately saved both her life and her uterus.#125 | Uterine Fibroids in Pregnancy: Their Impact on Birth, Uterine Scars, and How Black Women are Affected the MostSend us Fan Mail Support the showAccess our workshops: Have a Physiologic Birth in the Hospital and Ultrasound: The Research vs RhetoricNeeded

Pea Island is a wildlife refuge, and one of the most untouched parts of the Outer Banks. But a century ago, this small piece of land was the site of one of the most remarkable water rescues to date. And it was thanks to a man who, just 30 years after Reconstruction, became the first Black person to lead a Life Saving Station.    There are many ways to learn more about Richard Ethridge and the Pea Island Life Saving team, including the Pea Island Cookhouse Museum and the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island. You can also check out David Wright and Dave Zoby's book,  Fire on the Beach: Recovering the Lost Story of Richard Etheridge and the Pea Island Lifesavers.  This episode was produced in production with the Outer Banks Visitors Bureau. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Portland emo math-punk superstars Swiss Army Wife grace us with their presence fresh off the release of their brand-new full length, “I Love You, But I Hate it Here”. For all its volume, emotion, and dynamic, the record never tries to grip too tightly, breathing comfortably and finding a deep flow through the shards and sharp edges. The gang talks discovering satisfaction through vulnerability, the virtues of permissible imperfection, multi-wave-poastmodern-emo meaninglessness, and the causation/correlation among their creative output, Mt. Dew, and geopolitical instability.Music this week:“Idaho” by Swiss Army Wife (15:41)“Big Bumming'” by Hummus Vacuum (31:33)“Cowboy” by Swiss Army Wife (50:23)“Sisyphus” by Citrus Jr. (1:08:15)“No Such Thing As Ethical Consumption Under Late-Stage Capitalism” by DMH (1:21:43)

This month, we examined weaponized Scriptures, and today we talk with Thomas Pryde of Psalm 82 Initiative to talk about, When is it Abuse?Thomas said a healthy relationship uses whatever power you have to help others, not harm them, and when you love someone, freedom abounds, but freedom is not anarchy. What does that mean?Join us for the discussion.We started with the definition of abuse from the Department of Justice website:https://www.justice.gov/ovw/domestic-violenceThomas Pryde said that the AbuserIs EntitledWants ControlUses CoercionExpects ComplianceHow does neurodiversity play into this? We asked Thomas about the crossover of neurodiversity in the dynamics of what he sees over the decades and he sees a high crossover.If you are in an abusive situation and need guidance or support-https://www.psalm82initiative.org/refugeYou are in danger:If you are a domestic violence victim seeking help, here are some resources:National Domestic Violence Hotline: Call 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or chat online for 24/7 support and local advocacy WomensLaw.org.DomesticShelters.org: Search for community shelters and programs to connect with local advocates and access tools to escape domestic abuse domesticshelters.org.Live Support: Speak to a live advocate through the National Domestic Violence Hotline for confidential support thehotline.org.State Resources: Find resources and programs in your state that provide support for women who have experienced abuse Office on Women's Health.Comprehensive Resources: Explore various resources for survivors, including hotlines, shelters, and legal assistance domesticviolence.org.  Is your marriage difficult or destructive/abusive?https://www.familylife.com/articles/topics/marriage/staying-married/resolving-conflict/emotionally-destructive-relationship-questionnaire/ Need Discernment Coaching? Is this autism or abuse?https://bg-hc.com/Are you a woman in ministry/mission or married to someone in ministry in an ND marriage needing discernment coaching?https://jenileerachel.com/contact/ Are you looking for resources to navigate the court system- what do I need to know? Other Resources for Christian Women in Abusive Marriage:Sarah McDugalhttps://www.wildernesstowild.com/ Life Saving divorce:https://lifesavingdivorce.com/about/ 

Send us Fan MailAlyssa shares her feelings on Clive Davis passing - expresses her gratitude for her music collaborator Robby  ~ and her protective deep love for Mother OceanFeatured song ~ Purples and Blues/Get Up (Remix)Support the showInstagram

A student from Ennis has developed an innovative project aimed at making cervical screening more accessible, supportive and empowering for women.   REALA is an at-home cervical screening concept that combines a reusable screening device with a digital app offering clear, stigma-free information on cervical health, HPV and preventative care.   Designed as a final year project, it seeks to address the barriers that can leave many women feeling anxious, embarrassed or disconnected from the screening process.   Joining Alan Morrissey earlier to tell us more about the idea and the research behind it was its creator, Emilia Janik. Photo (c) Emilia Janik

This week, how workplace wellness can boost our energy and focus, the best ways to store and cook with olive oil, and how a quick brain type test may reveal how our mind works when it comes to weight loss. Plus, where to learn life-saving CPR skills and simple mood boosters to lift our spirits naturally.  Hear practical habit-building tips (cue, craving, response, reward) and everyday swaps to improve health, plus buying and storage advice for extra virgin olive oil — why darker bottles, cool cupboards, and mindful cooking matter. Learn about CPR and AED training, the American Heart Association's Nation of Lifesavers effort, and pick up simple workplace-wellness and instant mood-boosting strategies to fight fatigue and burnout.

Gordon Flannery has had a year that nobody would want to go through.  The Ennis native, who is a publican in Listowel, Co. Kerry, received a colon cancer diagnosis in September of last year, and was told that he had just three months to live.  Gordon was extremely close to death when he underwent life-saving open bowel surgery in The Mater Hospital in Dublin to remove most of the tumour blocking his colon.  Gordon joined Alan Morrissey to share his story, and to encourage men to get checked. Photo (c) Clare FM

A couple of very good dogs were among those celebrated for courageous work or significant contributions to search and rescue operations last year. The dogs were part of the team recognised at parliament last night with a gold award for their 20-day search for an Argentine tourist. Krystal Gibbens reports.

Find out how to launch a life-saving healthcare career in just two years—no medical school required. We examine respiratory therapy's strong job growth, competitive salaries, and the fast track to making a real difference in patient care. Newman University City: Wichita Address: 3100 McCormick Website: https://newmanu.edu/

In this episode of the Sailing and Cruising the East Coast of United States podcast, hosts Bela Musits and Mike Wasserman sit down with Dustin Talacko, a dedicated firefighter paramedic from Omaha with over 13 years of experience in the field. While Dustin spends his days working in high-pressure environments on a busy ambulance, he is also a passionate small business owner who identifies and fills critical "safety gaps" within the community through specialized training and life-saving equipment.This conversation explores a vital topic for any cruiser: handling medical emergencies on a boat where professional help may be miles away. When you are out on the water, the first few minutes of a crisis are the most critical. If you don't have the right knowledge and tools, a situation can quickly become life-threatening. Dustin shares his expertise on why every sailor needs to be prepared for the unexpected and how the right advice can make this the most important half-hour you ever spend listening to a podcast.Dustin recounts the powerful story of how his business was born from a graduate school SWOT analysis following the tragic 2017 Las Vegas shooting. Realizing that even standard ambulances often lacked sufficient equipment for mass casualty incidents, he took it upon himself to develop comprehensive "bleeding control kits". These kits include essential items like tourniquets, pressure bandages, occlusive dressings, and trauma shears—tools designed to stop life-threatening bleeding that can lead to death in less than three minutes.Through perseverance and a commitment to his craft, Dustin navigated bureaucratic challenges to eventually get these kits implemented across his department following the Parkland shooting. His journey serves as a masterclass in both emergency preparedness and entrepreneurial spirit. Whether you are a weekend coastal cruiser or planning a long-distance passage, this episode provides actionable insights into the medical gear and mindset required to keep your crew safe.Enjoyed the episode? Hit the Like button on your app!Email: sailingtheeast@gmail.comWatch: Find us on YouTube at the Sailing and Cruising channel.Happy Sailing!Bela and MikeSEO Search Terms:Marine medical emergency preparednessSailing first aid kitsBleeding control for sailorsDustin Talacko paramedic interviewEmergency medical skills for cruisersSailing and Cruising the East Coast of United StatesBela Musits and Mike Wasserman podcastTourniquets and trauma gear for boatsBoating safety equipmentLife-saving medical training for marinersConnect with Us

Did you know there was such a thing as a living-donor liver transplant? AND We all need more heartwarming prom stories like this! These teens kept their childhood promise they made at age 7 and are heading to prom together. To see videos and photos referenced in this episode, visit GodUpdates! https://www.godtube.com/blog/living-donor-transplant-saves-toddler.html https://www.godtube.com/blog/heartwarming-prom-story.html Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: A Life-Saving Recipe: When Culinary Dreams Serve More Than Food Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2026-06-17-22-34-02-es Story Transcript:Es: En un rincón acogedor de Buenos Aires, dentro de una comunidad cerrada llena de encanto y tranquilidad, vivía Marisol.En: In a cozy corner of Buenos Aires, within a gated community full of charm and tranquility, lived Marisol.Es: Las calles empedradas guiaban a los visitantes entre casas de arquitectura colonial con techos de teja roja y balcones de hierro forjado.En: The cobblestone streets guided visitors among colonial-style houses with red tile roofs and wrought iron balconies.Es: En este invierno frío, una brisa ligera traía el olor a leña quemada y los días eran perfectos para quedarse en casa, cocinando.En: In this cold winter, a light breeze brought the smell of burning wood, and the days were perfect for staying indoors and cooking.Es: Marisol tenía un sueño: convertirse en una chef famosa.En: Marisol had a dream: to become a famous chef.Es: Llenaba de amor cada plato que preparaba.En: She filled each dish she prepared with love.Es: Conocía bien a sus vecinos y, aprovechando la temporada, decidió organizar una cena en su casa.En: She knew her neighbors well and, taking advantage of the season, decided to organize a dinner at her house.Es: Era su oportunidad para mostrar sus habilidades culinarias.En: It was her chance to showcase her culinary skills.Es: La cocina estaba llena de ingredientes.En: The kitchen was filled with ingredients.Es: Verduras frescas, especias y un pavo grande esperaban su turno en el menú.En: Fresh vegetables, spices, and a large turkey awaited their turn on the menu.Es: Marisol trabajaba con detalle, repasando cada paso.En: Marisol worked meticulously, going over each step.Es: Emocionada, comenzó a preparar una salsa especial.En: Excited, she began to prepare a special sauce.Es: De repente, sintió un cosquilleo en la garganta.En: Suddenly, she felt a tickle in her throat.Es: Ignorándolo al principio, siguió cocinando.En: Ignoring it at first, she continued cooking.Es: Pero el cosquilleo pronto se convirtió en una opresión incómoda en el pecho.En: But the tickle soon turned into an uncomfortable tightness in her chest.Es: Asustada, intentó calmarse.En: Frightened, she tried to calm herself.Es: Recordó que su vecino, Ramón, era un médico jubilado.En: She remembered that her neighbor, Ramón, was a retired doctor.Es: Aunque le costó tomar la decisión, sabía que necesitaba ayuda.En: Although it was difficult to make the decision, she knew she needed help.Es: Con pasos titubeantes, cruzó la calle y llamó a la puerta de Ramón.En: With hesitant steps, she crossed the street and knocked on Ramón's door.Es: Ramón, con sus años acumulados de experiencia, reconoció los síntomas de inmediato.En: Ramón, with his many years of experience, recognized the symptoms immediately.Es: "Marisol," dijo con voz serena, "parece que tienes una reacción alérgica."En: "Marisol," he said in a calm voice, "it looks like you're having an allergic reaction."Es: La condujo al sofá y tomó un maletín polvoriento lleno de medicamentos.En: He led her to the sofa and took out a dusty briefcase filled with medications.Es: Con manos firmes, le dio un antihistamínico, explicando cada acción mientras lo hacía.En: With steady hands, he gave her an antihistamine, explaining each action as he did.Es: "Esto te ayudará a estabilizarte hasta que llegue la ambulancia."En: "This will help stabilize you until the ambulance arrives."Es: Mientras esperaban, Marisol y Ramón conversaron.En: While they waited, Marisol and Ramón conversed.Es: Ella le agradeció por su rápida respuesta y él sonrió, satisfecho de sentirse útil una vez más.En: She thanked him for his quick response, and he smiled, satisfied to feel useful once again.Es: Eventualmente, la ambulancia llegó y Marisol fue atendida debidamente.En: Eventually, the ambulance arrived, and Marisol received proper care.Es: Esa noche, la cena no se llevó a cabo, pero eso no le importó a Marisol.En: That night, the dinner did not take place, but Marisol didn't mind.Es: Se sentía agradecida y segura.En: She felt grateful and safe.Es: Al día siguiente, el sol tímidamente calentaba las calles.En: The next day, the sun timidly warmed the streets.Es: Marisol, ya recuperada, se reunió con Ramón en su jardín.En: Marisol, now recovered, met with Ramón in his garden.Es: "Gracias, Ramón.En: "Thank you, Ramón.Es: Me salvaste la vida," le dijo sinceramente.En: You saved my life," she said sincerely.Es: Él, con una sonrisa de abuelo orgulloso, respondió: "Aún tengo algunos trucos bajo la manga."En: He, with the smile of a proud grandfather, replied, "I still have a few tricks up my sleeve."Es: Esa inesperada complicidad fortaleció la comunidad.En: That unexpected bond strengthened the community.Es: Marisol aprendió a prever lo no predecible y valorar la ayuda de sus vecinos, mientras que Ramón redescubrió el valor de sus habilidades pasadas, sabiendo que aún tenía mucho que ofrecer.En: Marisol learned to anticipate the unpredictable and to value the help of her neighbors, while Ramón rediscovered the worth of his past skills, knowing he still had much to offer. Vocabulary Words:the corner: el rincónthe community: la comunidadthe smell: el olorthe season: la temporadathe balcony: el balcónthe breeze: la brisathe tile: la tejathe roof: el techothe step: el pasothe stove: la estufathe tickle: el cosquilleothe chest: el pechothe reaction: la reacciónthe throat: la gargantathe tightness: la opresiónthe briefcase: el maletínthe trick: el trucothe chef: el/la chefthe skill: la habilidadthe opportunity: la oportunidadthe dish: el platothe ambulance: la ambulanciathe grandfather: el abuelothe neighbor: el/la vecino/athe street: la callethe house: la casathe turkey: el pavothe sofa: el sofáthe menu: el menúthe grandfather: el abuelo

An American Lung Association employee discovers she has lung cancer thanks to a national study based in Jacksonville.

How One Family Supported Their Son Through Severe Emotional Struggles, Developmental Challenges, and a Powerful Recovery JourneyThis week on the Natural Super Kids Podcast, we're sharing an incredibly raw and emotional conversation with mum Casey about her son Ashton's journey through severe behavioural challenges, mental health struggles, sleep issues, ADHD, anxiety and overwhelming family stress, and how things slowly began to change.We speak with Casey about the years where Ashton's aggression, emotional dysregulation, self-harm and physical health issues left the whole family in survival mode and how a combination of holistic health support, gut health interventions, psychological care and community support helped Ashton find his way back to himself.In this episode, we explore:How Ashton's sudden changes in behaviour, aggression, emotional outbursts and school struggles led to multiple diagnoses including ADHD, anxiety, depression and pathological demand avoidanceThe hidden physical health issues contributing to his mental and emotional state, including severe sleep deprivation, gut dysfunction and poor nutrient absorptionHow microbiome testing, targeted supplements, dietary changes and nervous system support helped improve Ashton's sleep, mood, emotional regulation and energyWhy community support, trusting parental instincts and taking small consistent steps can make such a powerful difference for families navigating complex challenges

As Australia's population becomes more diverse, the country's blood supply also needs to reflect that change. Some patients need blood that is more closely matched to their background. Ravi Mariappa of SEWA Australia, Perth, donates blood and plasma regularly to show support and compassion for the broader community. He appeals to the community to contribute to this noble cause.

This episode features the audio from the webinar “Pets: A Life Saving Connection” presented by Susan Marcel D.O and hosted by Dee Apple Ph.D. Listen in to hear a compelling case presentation about Dr. Marcel's patient Anne and her relationship with her cat which helped her get through a debilitating depression. In Anne's case, the connection with her pet helped manage her suicidal thoughts. Included is a riveting discussion about pets and how they affect us emotionally. https://adifferentkindofpsychiatry.blubrry.net/2025/04/04/emotional-energetic-contact-essential-for-effective-treatment/ Question or Comment? The Journal of Orgonomy on Substack ACO – Orgonomy.org

In this inspiring episode of I Am Refocused Radio, host Shemaiah Reed welcomes Dr. Robert Yonover — Ph.D. geochemist, volcanologist, North Shore big-wave surfer, and the brilliant mind behind the patented See Rescue Streamer. What started as a terrifying “what if” moment during a single-engine flight over the Pacific — when engine trouble made him realize how nearly impossible it would be to spot someone lost at sea — sparked one of the most practical and powerful survival innovations of our time. Dr. Yonover shares the full story behind the See Rescue Streamer: a simple yet brilliant bright-orange segmented streamer (personal version roughly the size of a cell phone when stowed) that dramatically increases visibility for search-and-rescue teams from miles away, day or night, on land or water. No batteries. No electronics. No chemicals. Just pure, passive, military-grade visibility that stands out against any background. You'll hear how this technology went from a Shark Tank pitch (Season 8) to being adopted by the U.S. military — including the Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Navy, and Marines — and is now protecting astronauts aboard SpaceX missions. Real stories of lives saved in combat zones, snowy backcountry, and open ocean will move you. Dr. Yonover also opens up about the deeper personal journey: 19 years as a primary caregiver to his paralyzed wife while raising young children and building his company from the ground up — often inventing late into the night. His story is a masterclass in perseverance, purpose-driven innovation, and turning personal adversity into something that saves lives. Whether you're an entrepreneur, inventor, outdoor adventurer, veteran, first responder, or someone navigating your own challenges, this conversation will refocus your mindset on what's possible when you refuse to let obstacles silence your vision. Key themes:Turning fear into life-saving innovationResilience through caregiving and entrepreneurshipThe power of simple, practical solutionsLeaving a legacy that protects othersConnect with Dr. Robert Yonover and get your own See Rescue Streamer at seerescuestreamer.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/i-am-refocused-radio--2671113/support.Subscribe now at YouTube.com/@RefocusedNetworkThank you for your time. 

Today Patty welcomes Dr. Rob Yonover, a Hawaii-based PhD geochemist and volcanologist, big-wave surfer, and inventor of the See Rescue Streamer, a long, segmented orange visual marker designed to make people easier to spot during ocean and wilderness search and rescue. Rob explains the 1985 origin of the idea after a tense flight over open water, his biomimicry-inspired design, and why the streamer is battery-free, continuous, and redeployable compared with flares, smoke, or dye. He discusses military approvals and real-world rescues in Afghanistan and a local diving incident, plus features like reflectors, chem lights, and FLIR visibility for night and covert use. He shares lessons from Shark Tank, media outreach, consumer pricing, and mentions other survival inventions, volcanology interests, books, and caregiving experience.Connect with Rob:Web: www.SeeRescueStreamer.comX: https://x.com/seerescueFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SeeRescueStreamerIG: @SeeRescueStreamerEmail: military@SeeRescueStreamer.comEmail: info@SeeRescueStreamer.comEpisode Highlights:00:00 Survival Stories Setup00:27 Meet Dr Rob Yonover01:36 Origin of the Streamer02:43 Biomimicry Design Breakthrough04:27 Military Testing and Approval07:34 Shark Tank Reality Check09:52 Media Hustle and Outreach13:24 Consumer Market and Pricing15:26 Covert Tech FLIR and SpaceX18:52 Auto Deploy and Mandates21:48 Volcano Passion and Adventures23:41 Explosive Volcanoes and Caldera Facts24:33 Survival Inventions Rundown24:59 Gore-Tex Desalinator Explained26:08 Surface Area Breakthrough27:21 Weird Everyday Fixes28:41 Chocolate Coconut Oil Hack32:00 Books Caregiving and Health34:01 Inventor Advice and Mindset36:14 Rapid Fire Surfing Stories38:21 Fishing Ethics and Big Catches

Thanks to their courage, quick thinking and flawless teamwork, Alachua County Fire-Rescue Driver Operator Steve Toth and Firefighter Jake Levine saved a citizen's life. Hear their story, as we salute SKY Valor honorees throughout the month of June.

Send us Fan MailWelcome to Season 7 of the Ageless Glamour Girls™ Podcast!How many of you take care of your grandchildren or other youngsters - or occasionally babysit them? Come on - most kids love spending time with their grandparents. And what would YOU do if they - or someone you loved - suddenly stopped breathing... or started choking?It's a question most of us hope we'll never have to answer. But when an emergency happens, every second counts.Ahead of the official start of summer... and in recognition of National CPR & AED Awareness Week, Ageless Glamour Girls™ Podcast Host Marqueeta Curtis-Haynes sits down with Pamela Isom, President and CEO of ICE Safety Solutions, to discuss the life-saving skills every family should know.A former biologist turned entrepreneur, Pam shares her remarkable journey into the world of CPR, First Aid, and AED training, and explains why emergency preparedness isn't just for healthcare professionals. It's for all of us.In this episode, we discuss:• Why so many adults have never been trained in CPR• What CPR and AEDs actually do• Why people freeze during emergencies• Common choking emergencies involving children• What grandparents, caregivers, and families should know• Family reunions, church groups, and community preparedness• How to get started with CPR and First Aid trainingWhether you're a grandmother, an ageless auntie, a caregiver, or simply someone who wants to be prepared, this conversation could help you gain the confidence to respond when every second counts.Because the life you save could belong to someone you love.CHEERS to Healthy Aging and Joyful Living, Luvvies!************ GUEST BIO:Pamela Isom, President/CEO,  ICE Safety Solutions Est. 1999.  https://www.getice.com/  Since she was a young girl Pam had one focus:“To be sure no one around her became ill, injured or would lose a life”Pamela fell in love with safety when she was 16 years old while working as a lifeguard, where she was exposed to CPR Training. Her life changing moment came when she used her CPR skills to recognize her father was suffering congestive heart failure and she leaped into action!Ms. Isom earned a degree in Biological Sciences from University of California Davis, while also earning a 4-time NCAA All-American status in Cross Country and the 1500M and 3000M. Following her athletic career Pamela started her career as a scientist in Cardiovascular Pharmacology working on the popular anti- inflammatory Aleve and the antiviral Tamiflu.  After 8 years in research, she left her career with the birth of her daughter and started ICE Safety Solutions, with the focus on providing life safety training for corporations across the US. Fast forward 27 years, ICE Safety Solutions is a nationally ranked safety company executing innovative & transformational VR/AR safety trainings, safety plans, and PPE in the areas of emergency response planning, training, execution, evacuation, active shooter, natural disasters and medical emergencies. Notable clientele includes Salesforce, NBA, EY, Honda, Oracle, CA Water Service, Cupertino Electric, Truebeck Construction, Golden State Warriors, Allstate, Toyota & Honda Financial and other Fortune 1000 companies. In 2017, ICE Safety Solutions received national recognition as the National Minority Business Enterprise of the Year and in 2018 acknowledged by the National Association of Women Business Owners, California as Business of the Year and Woman Owned Business Northern CA in  2019, 2020 and 2021.  In 2024, Pamela Isom has been recognized by the Woman Owned Business Enterprise Council Pacific Northwest (WBEC Pacific) STAR award. 2025 NMSDC Supplier of the Year, Class II, Finalist.Support the showSupport Ageless Glamour Girls™:www.agelessglamourgirls.com        www.linkedin.com/in/marqueetacurtishaynes       https://www.shopltk.com/explore/AgelessGlamourGirls https://www.youtube.com/@agelessglamourgirls      Instagram @agelessglamourgirlsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/agelessglamourgirlsPrivate (AGG) FB Group: The Ageless Café: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theagelesscafeTikTok: @agelessglamourgirlsPodcast Producers: Ageless Glamour Girls™ and Purple Tulip Media, LLC  

Never in her wildest dreams did Kris Patrow believe she would need to call upon the things she learned in CPR Class. But a few months after taking a class, the teachings became live saving for her husband. Find out more on the WCCO Morning News. "DEADLINE" - A reporter's true story of cardiac arrest and the race to survive www.liveshotpublishing.com

A new partnership in Canyon County is equipping EMS crews with blood in ambulances so they can start life-saving transfusions before patients reach the hospital.

Friday - Clark Stinks day! Christa shares Clark Stinks posts with Clark. Submit yours at Clark.com/ClarkStinks.    Also, while many of us use fitness trackers to count steps or monitor sleep, the latest data shows some of these devices are evolving into genuine lifesavers. Clark has worn a Garmin for twenty years and a Samsung smartwatch, but the Oura Ring has truly impressed him and for good reason, as new findings indicate.   Clark Stinks: Segments 1 & 2 Oura Reports: Segment 3 Ask Clark: Segment 4 Mentioned on the show: Is Turo Legit? 5 Things To Know Before You Use It 5 of Clark Howard's Most Extreme Frugal Hacks What Is Umbrella Insurance and Do You Need It? - Clark Howard The Insurance Policies You Need (and Some You Don't) What Age Are Americans Actually Starting Social Security? Term Life vs. Whole Life Insurance: Understanding the Difference Oura Ring Helps Uncover 'Multiple Cases of Lymphoma,' Says Its Chief Medical Officer Axios: Finish Line: The quiet rise of "prescribing connection" 4 Ways To Stop Junk Mail - Clark Howard How To Choose the Best Charities for Your Donations - Clark Howard Memorial Day 2026: Facts, Meaning & Traditions Clark.com resources: Episode transcripts Community.Clark.com  /  Ask Clark Clark.com daily money newsletter Consumer Action Center Free Helpline: 636-492-5275 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Dr. Joy Kong is a stem cell therapy specialist and anti-aging expert who founded Chara Health, a regenerative medicine and advanced aesthetics clinic helping people extend their health-span and lifespan. Learn more at https://chara-health.com Check out Joy's YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@joykongmd EPISODE SUMMARY BELOW: I. Joy's Background and Peptide Discussion Nate and Joy discussed Joy's background, including her 27 years in Los Angeles since attending UCLA in 1999, and her earlier time in China, San Francisco, and Minnesota. They briefly touched on President Trump's visit to China and discussed local issues in Los Angeles, including homelessness. The conversation then shifted to peptides and stem cell therapy. II. Peptide Therapy and Longevity Discussion Nate and Joy discussed various peptides, focusing on Epitalon and its benefits for telomere protection and longevity. Joy explained that Epitalon can help extend telomeres, protecting DNA and potentially reducing age-related diseases. They also touched on MOTS-C's potential role in cancer prevention and its use in conjunction with stem cell therapy. Joy emphasized the importance of combining peptides with stem cell therapy for optimal results, highlighting the effectiveness of this approach in her clinic. III. Umbilical Cord Stem Cell Therapy Joy explained Chara Health's focus on regenerative therapy using stem cells, particularly emphasizing the benefits of using younger umbilical cord-derived stem cells over older fat or bone marrow derived stem cells. Joy cited research showing that umbilical cord stem cells are more effective and have lower cancer risk compared to fat-derived stem cells, as demonstrated in studies involving glioblastoma tumors. IV. Stem Cell Treatment Overview Joy explained how stem cells are sourced from umbilical cords and placentas, which are typically discarded but can now be harvested through procurement companies. She described treating patients with various conditions including musculoskeletal issues, chronic diseases, and neurological disorders through different delivery methods such as IV, direct injection, and intranasal routes. Joy shared a remarkable case of a patient with liver cirrhosis who was near death but experienced significant improvement after receiving stem cell treatment, with his liver function returning to normal. V. Stem Cell Treatment Protocols Joy explained that stem cells used in treatments are the same type regardless of the condition being treated, though different cell combinations are used depending on the clinic and specific product. She described her unique combination of cells from umbilical cord blood, cord tissue, and amniotic membrane, which includes mesenchymal stem cells, immune cells, and endothelial progenitor cells. Joy also discussed her use of peptides like BPC-157 and TB-500 in her treatment protocol, with additional peptides prescribed based on specific patient needs such as autoimmune issues or infections. VI. Stem Cell Therapy Discussion Nate and Joy discussed stem cell therapy, including its legal status in the United States and its effectiveness in treating conditions like dementia and Parkinson's disease. Joy explained that stem cell therapy is legal if cells are not grown or altered outside the body, and she shared specific cases where patients showed improvements in memory and personality after treatment. They also talked about Joy's memoir, social media presence, and her experience as an egg donor. The conversation concluded with a brief discussion about business and international relations. VII. Quick Recap Nate interviewed Dr. Joy Kong, a stem cell therapist and peptide specialist based in Los Angeles, about her work at Chara Health and her approach to regenerative medicine. Dr. Kong discussed her use of umbilical cord-derived stem cells, explaining that they are superior to fat-derived stem cells due to their younger age and better healing potential. She shared remarkable patient success stories, including a case of a liver cirrhosis patient who was near death and showed significant improvement after stem cell treatment. The conversation covered Dr. Kong's peptide therapy protocols, including her use of Epitalon for telomere protection, BPC-157 and TB-500 for musculoskeletal issues, and various other peptides for specific conditions. They also discussed Dr. Kong's social media presence and her memoir about overcoming challenges in her early life. The interview concluded with Dr. Kong recommending Tesamorelin and GLP-1 peptides as underrated options in her practice.

Today is Friday, May 8, 2026. The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Breathe Again: A Heroic Shift in the ER on Independence Day Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-05-07-07-38-19-he Story Transcript:He: השמש האביבית החלה להאיר בחלונות הגדולים של חדר המיון בבית החולים.En: The spring sun began to shine through the large windows of the emergency room at the hospital.He: קישוטים ליום העצמאות התלו על הקירות, והשמחה בחוץ לא התנגשה עם הדחיפות בפנים.En: Decorations for Yom Ha'atzmaut hung on the walls, and the joy outside did not clash with the urgency inside.He: אליֹר, רופא צעיר ומסור, היה בעיצומה של משמרת מאומצת.En: Elior, a young and dedicated doctor, was in the midst of a demanding shift.He: הוא ידע שביום כזה יהיו רבים שיבואו עם פציעות קלות מחגיגות, אך דבר אחד הצליח להפתיע אותו.En: He knew that on a day like this, many would come with minor injuries from celebrations, but one thing managed to surprise him.He: נֹעה, אומנית צעירה ומלאת חיים, התמוטטה לפתע באמצע קורס ציור במוזיאון המקומי.En: @Noa, a young and vibrant artist, suddenly collapsed in the middle of an art course at the local museum.He: היא הובאה במהירות לחדר המיון, ואליֹר קיבל אותה.En: She was quickly brought to the emergency room, where Elior received her.He: "היא בסכנה", אמרה לו האחות.En: "She's in danger," the nurse told him.He: הדופק שלה היה מהיר, והיא התקשתה לנשום.En: Her pulse was rapid, and she was struggling to breathe.He: עיניים מודאגות הסתכלו עליו, והוא חש את האחריות הכבדה על כתפיו.En: Worried eyes looked at him, and he felt the heavy responsibility on his shoulders.He: אליֹר ידע שאינו יכול לחכות, שאין זמן להסביר את כל מה שיבוא.En: Elior knew he couldn't wait, there was no time to explain everything that would come.He: בלי מספיק משאבים זמינים, הוא היה צריך להחליט כיצד לפעול.En: Without enough resources available, he had to decide how to act.He: הוא חשש, אבל ידע שההכשרה שלו והאינסטינקטים יבואו לעזרתו.En: He was apprehensive, but he knew that his training and instincts would aid him.He: הוא בחר לבצע הליך מסוכן כדי לפתוח את דרכי הנשימה של נֹעה.En: He chose to perform a risky procedure to open @Noa's airway.He: היה זה החלטה לא פשוטה, אך ליבו אמר לו שזו הדרך היחידה.En: It was not an easy decision, but his heart told him it was the only way.He: האוויר בחדר היה טעון במתח.En: The air in the room was charged with tension.He: כל תנועה של אליֹר הייתה מדויקת ומתוכננת.En: Every move Elior made was precise and planned.He: הוא רכז את עצמו בפעולה, ושכח מהכל, אפילו מהקישוטים המבריקים מסביב.En: He focused entirely on the task, forgetting everything, even the bright decorations around him.He: כעבור דקות ספורות, שהרגישו כמו נצח, נֹעה התחילה לנשום בקלות.En: After a few minutes that felt like an eternity, @Noa began to breathe easily.He: האחות צעקה בהתרגשות: "הצלחנו!En: The nurse shouted excitedly, "We did it!"He: " אליֹר הרגיש גוש יורד ממנו.En: Elior felt a weight lift off of him.He: ההקלה הייתה עצומה.En: The relief was immense.He: משפחתה של נֹעה הגיעה מיד אחר כך, והדמעות והשמחה שהתפרצו באוויר היו מרקדות עם האור האביבי.En: @Noa's family arrived shortly thereafter, and the tears and joy that burst into the air danced with the spring light.He: בזמן שהדגלים בחוץ התנפנפו לגורל המדינה, בפנים החדר הזה נצחו אתגרים אחרים.En: While the flags waved outside marking the fate of the nation, inside this room they conquered other challenges.He: אליֹר נעמד שוב, אך בנפש שלו הייתה תחושה חדשה.En: Elior stood again, but within his soul, there was a new sense.He: הוא הבין ששום דבר לא ברור מאליו, ושלהציל חיים זה לא רק עבודה, זו שליחות.En: He realized that nothing is to be taken for granted, and saving lives is not just a job, it is a mission.He: ביום העצמאות הזה, הוא גילה משהו גם על עצמיותו.En: On this Yom Ha'atzmaut, he discovered something about himself as well.He: הכל חזר לאיטו לסדר.En: Everything slowly returned to order.He: חדר המיון המשיך לפעול, אך אצל אליֹר, האור הבהיר יותר מלא פעם בעבר.En: The emergency room continued to operate, but for Elior, the light was brighter than ever before.He: לכן, גם בלב המעורפל, הוא ידע שהוא במקום הנכון.En: Therefore, even with a foggy heart, he knew he was in the right place. Vocabulary Words:spring: אביביתshine: להאירemergency room: חדר המיוןdecorations: קישוטיםurgency: דחיפותdedicated: מסורdemanding: מאומצתsurprise: להפתיעcollapse: התמוטטהrisk: סכנהpulse: דופקbreathe: לנשוםresource: משאביםapprehensive: חששprocedure: הליךairway: דרכי הנשימהprecise: מדויקתtension: מתחeternity: נצחrelief: הקלהimmense: עצומהarrive: הגיעהcry: דמעותfate: גורלconquer: נצחוchallenge: אתגריםsoul: נפשmission: שליחותobvious: ברור מאליוoperate: לפעולBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

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They've traveled the world together on mission trips, and locals even nicknamed them "The Sisters." Now, their bond is quite literally a part of one another. When Pastor Christine Potter learned her best friend Barb needed a kidney, she didn't just offer prayers—she offered a part of herself.

What happens when your child seems sick, but everything keeps coming back normal? For a lot of parents, the scariest part isn't the diagnosis. It's the not knowing. It's being told everything looks fine when your gut is telling you something is off. This week, Katie sits down with Kayleigh, a medical assistant and mom of three, to share the story of her daughter Kanessa. Almost a year after a freak eye injury that seemed to heal, Kanessa suddenly got sick. At first, it looked like a simple virus. But within days, things escalated fast. Kaylee shares what it was like trying to make sense of symptoms that didn't quite add up. Normal test results. A child who seemed okay one minute and not the next. And that moment when everything changed with one scan. From there, their world shifted quickly. A brain bleed. A diagnosis of bacterial meningitis. Emergency surgery. A 40-day hospital stay. Kaylee talks about what it took to keep going through all of it, while also caring for a newborn and being away from her other child. She also shares how she supported Kanessa through it all. Being honest about what was happening. Preparing her for procedures. Letting her ask questions. And leaning on Child Life in a way that made a huge difference for both of them. If you've ever wondered if you're overreacting or if you should push for more answers, this episode will stay with you. Kaylee's story is a reminder to trust yourself and keep advocating. This episode is sponsored by Gebauer PainEase®. We're so grateful for their support. To learn more about this product, visit their website. This is our 300th episode, which feels pretty surreal. We're so grateful you're here. Special Giveaway ☕️Your support means so much to us, and we're truly grateful for this community. As a small thank you, we're offering a $10 Starbucks gift card to the first 20 listeners who leave a review. If the podcast has made an impact on you, we'd love to hear your thoughts. Simply screenshot your review and email it to podcast@childlifeoncall.com to claim your gift. Thank you for being part of this journey with us

While advances in early detection and treatment have reduced cancer deaths in many parts of the world, that progress hasn't reached everyone. In India, cancer cases are rising, with nearly 14 lakh diagnoses in 2022—and access to life-saving drugs remains a major challenge.An investigation by The Indian Express, in collaboration with the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, reveals how one of the world's leading cancer drugs, Keytruda, remains out of reach for many patients. It also uncovers how gaps in regulation have allowed counterfeit versions of the drug to enter the market.Drawing on over 12,000 documents and records of more than 150 patients, the investigation lays bare the scale of the problem—and its human cost. In this episode, we speak with The Indian Express' Kaunain Sheriff and Anonna Dutt, who led this investigation.Hosted and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

Drownings are the number one cause of death for young children in Miami. A new program is helping to reduce that threat. Brought to you by The Good Government Institute, bringing together proven ideas, principled leaders, and real-world solutions to strengthen how we govern—not by reinventing the system, but by advancing what already works. GoodGovernmentShow.com Thanks to our sponsors: HelloNation Ourco Good News For Lefties (and America!) - Daily News for Democracy (Apple Podcasts | Spotify) How to Really Run a City Leading Iowa: Good Government in Iowa's Cities (Apple Podcasts | Spotify) The Good Government Show is part of The Democracy Group, a network of podcasts that examines what's broken in our democracy and how we can work together to fix it. The Royal Cousins: How Three Cousins Could Have Stopped A World War by Jim Ludlow Executive Producers: David Martin, David Snyder, Jim Ludlow Host/Reporter: David Martin Producers: David Martin, Jason Stershic Editor: Jason Stershic

Secure Your Dog's Future: The Lifesaving Benefits of Pet Trusts and Estate Planning Laura is joined by estate planning attorney and author Cecilia Amo to discuss how to secure the future of your purebred dogs and avoid the expensive, time-consuming default government plan known as probate. Why You Need More Than Just a Will Many dog owners assume a simple will is enough to protect their pets, but the law views dogs as property. If you leave money to a friend in a will and ask them to care for your dog, there is absolutely no legal obligation for them to actually use those funds for the dog. If your friend faces a personal emergency, like a broken-down car, that money could end up being used for their own needs rather than your pet. The Power of Pet Trusts To truly protect your dogs, Cecilia strongly recommends establishing a Pet Trust. Unlike a will, a trust makes the funds you leave behind legally enforceable, ensuring they are used exclusively for your dog's care. A pet trust allows you to build in crucial contingencies, such as naming a rotating list of backup caretakers and designating an enforcer to oversee the funds so they aren't misused. You can even dictate a highly detailed schedule for your dog's life, specifying their diet, grooming needs, exercise, and end-of-life preferences. Planning for Incapacity Estate planning isn't just about death; it is also crucial for incapacity. Dog owners spend countless hours driving to shows, meaning the risk of a car accident is very real. Cecilia emphasizes the importance of living wills and trusts so that trusted individuals can access your finances and legally care for your dogs if you are ever hospitalized or in a coma. Avoid DIY and AI Estate Plans Both Laura and Cecilia strongly caution against using AI or transactional, volume-based websites like LegalZoom for your estate planning. A solid life and legacy plan requires an ongoing relationship with an empathetic attorney who will review your plan as your pack changes, rather than treating you as a quick transaction. A Nerd's Guide to Wills and Trusts Cecilia also shares insights from her new book, After Credit Scene: A Nerd's Guide to Wills, Trusts, and Legacy. To make intimidating legal concepts more approachable, the book explains estate planning through the lens of pop culture, using analogies from Star Wars, Harry Potter, Star Trek and Game of Thrones.

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President Trump backs off his threat to hit power plants if Iran keeps the Strait of Hormuz closed.  Two pilots have been killed, several people hurt after a plane hits a fire truck at New York's LaGuardia airport.  ICE agents are deploying to airports amid partial government shutdown. CNN speaks to the first patient treated with a life-saving foam.  Plus, a man with Down Syndrome builds a successful spice business.   This episode has been updated from a previous released version. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's Door Bumper Clear's 400th episode! So, we had to go big with our guest, and there's no one bigger than Randy LaJoie, a.k.a. “Big Rand.” He joins DBC to talk about Phoenix, his racing seats, and the crazy stories from his racing past. To open the show, Randy takes us down memory lane with stories about racing Dale Earnhardt, the race car he still hates, and how he got into making life-saving seats. Then the gang dives into the race in Phoenix, where horsepower, tire pressure, and Ryan Blaney's comeback became some of the biggest storylines of the day. In Spot On, Spot Off, the topics they tee off on include: • A crew chief's aggressive tire pressure play after Stage 1 • Ty Gibbs' post-race comments about being with “the right guys” • Cleetus McFarland's breaking O'Reilly Auto Parts Series news • The reality of Chase Briscoe making the playoffs from 32nd in points We then hear from you guys in Reaction Theatre, where the toasters were put away, and the race fans were out to play. S*** Show Hall of Fame didn't disappoint, with Oscar Piastri, Dirt Crown Vics, and an unfortunate cameraman leading the way among the nominees. To wrap up the show, Randy LaJoie tells the insane story of his scary Daytona flip and shares his best Buckshot Jones memories. After that, the crew makes their picks for Vegas and shouts out their Weekend Winners. Here's to another 400 episodes. Thank you for all the listens! Don't forget to check out the merch at shop.dirtymomedia.com! Want more DBC? Check out and subscribe to the new DBC YouTube channel! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.