Podcast appearances and mentions of Lisa Richardson

In today's episode, we're diving into the transformative world of career-connected learning with two pioneers leading the charge. Joining us are Dannyelle Austin, the executive director at Launchpad, and Lisa Richardson, the project lead of Catalyze. Catalyze is dedicated to reshaping how students interact with potential career pathways by fostering a community of practice that connects educational innovation with real-world career opportunities. Since its inception, it has awarded over $14 million to numerous organizations, impacting over 65,000 students nationwide. This initiative empowers students by enhancing their agency and readiness for future careers, particularly in tech, through innovative programs like Launchpad. Outline (00:00) Introduction and Guest Welcome (00:18) Understanding Catalyze: Mission and Impact (03:26) Spotlight on Launchpad: Mission and Approach (11:34) Student Experiences and Success Stories (19:22) Future Directions and Advice for Educators (27:15) Student Perspectives: Voices from the Program Links SXSW Edu Watch the full video here Read the full blog Dannyelle Austin LaunchPad Catalyze Challenge Gallup/Walton Family Foundation report

Today, Larry Jacobs talks about energizing career pathways with Lisa Richardson of Catalyze and Loreal Ivory, former New Orleans educator and now a success coach at Next Level NOLA, a Catalyze grantee. Catalyze drives innovation in career-connected learning through agile grantmaking, next-generation learning and transformative storytelling — the initiative is a collaborative funding initiative with a mission to enable all young people in the United States to find their purpose and achieve fulfilling careers.

Today, Larry Jacobs talks about energizing career pathways with Lisa Richardson of Catalyze and Loreal Ivory, former New Orleans educator and now a success coach at Next Level NOLA, a Catalyze grantee. Catalyze drives innovation in career-connected learning through agile grantmaking, next-generation learning and transformative storytelling — the initiative is a collaborative funding initiative with a mission to enable all young people in the United States to find their purpose and achieve fulfilling careers.

Dr. Lisa Richardson, Division Director of Cancer Prevention and Control at the CDC, breaks down a recent ASTHO report on cancer messaging; Andy Baker-White, ASTHO Senior Director for State Health Policy, tells us about two ASTHO webinars focused on public health agency rulemaking; and Dr. Umair Shah, Secretary of Health for the Washington State Department of Health and an ASTHO Member, was recently featured on an episode of the podcast “Reimagining Government for the Digital Age”. ASTHO Report: Improving Public Health Messaging: Exploring the Reach and Effectiveness of Cancer Prevention Communications ASTHO Webinar: Navigating the Rulemaking Process Podcast Episode: Reimagining Public Healthcare with globally renowned innovator, Dr. Umair A. Shah, M.D., MPH  

In this episode, host Helen Angus, CEO of AMS Healthcare, speaks with Dr. Lisa Richardson. Dr. Lisa Richardson practises General Internal Medicine at the Toronto General Hospital and is the Associate Dean, Inclusion and Diversity; as well as Acting Vice Dean, Strategy, at the University of Toronto's Temerty Faculty of Medicine. She is an education researcher at the Wilson Centre with a scholarly focus on how to integrate Indigenous and critical perspectives from the social sciences into medical education. Dr Richardson is the Strategic Lead in Indigenous Health for Women's College Hospital where she founded Ganawishkadawe – The Centre for Wise Practices in Indigenous Health. She is on Council of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and co-chairs the Royal College's Indigenous Health Committee. Lisa is also a founding executive member of the National Consortium for Indigenous Medical Education and belongs to the Indigenous Physicians Association of Canada.   www.amshealthcare.ca

KMOX Health Editor Fred Bodimer Dr. Lisa Richardson, Director of the CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control to find out more about Colorectal Cancer and what to look for.

Dr. Lisa Richardson, Director of CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, and Angela Dunbar, Program Director of CDC Foundation's Empowered Health Program, talk about the holiday and winter season being a time for gathering which can also bring on certain health risks. However certain chronic diseases and acute illnesses can be prevented by making the right choices, including regular screening, vaccination, and lifestyle changes.

Dr. Lisa Richardson, Director of CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, and Angela Dunbar, Program Director of CDC Foundation's Empowered Health Program, talk about the holiday and winter season being a time for gathering which can also bring on certain health risks. However certain chronic diseases and acute illnesses can be prevented by making the right choices, including regular screening, vaccination, and lifestyle changes.

Lisa Richardson understands the power of connection and the potential of the ripples that come from building a strong relationship.Sharing her love of exploration she shows exactly why she was attracted to the Collaboration Global community - she is up to some good

This episode, released one day later than usual, was recorded live at the Coffee Association of Canada's annual conference in Toronto. Our special guest, Lisa Richardson, EVP & COO at Canterbury Coffee, joins us to shed light on their deep expertise in coffee sourcing, roasting, food service and more, which sets them apart in a crowded market. Lisa discusses how Canterbury Coffee adapts to a changing landscape, addresses customer shifts, and focuses on adding value and differentiation in a crowded marketplace, and what makes the "routinely exceptional."In the news, we touch on consumer perceptions of restaurants in the latest research from the Dalhousie Agri-Food Analytics Lab on the Canadian perception of restaurants, the latest on Bill C-234 and the carbon tax carve-out for Canadian farmers, recent investigative reports on China's vast ocean fishing fleets and the abuse of workers on them, and we talk about the great diversity of flavours and locations across the nation featured in Air Canada's en Route magazine feature on the top 10 new restaurants in Canada.  About LisaA passionate, resourceful and innovative Sales Leader with a strong business acumen and progressive sales management, marketing and operations management experience. An authentic, agile and collaborative coach and mentor with a proven track record of translating business goals into workable action plans and building/motivating high performing sales organizations that deliver profitable growth. With over 30 years in the Foodservice industry, offers extensive knowledge of the dynamic industry and both the Operator and Distributor network. Respected as a trusted and effective advocate, advisor & achiever of sustainable results.About UsDr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Professor in food distribution and policy in the Faculties of Management and Agriculture at Dalhousie University in Halifax. He is also the Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab, also located at Dalhousie University. Before joining Dalhousie, he was affiliated with the University of Guelph's Arrell Food Institute, which he co-founded. Known as “The Food Professor”, his current research interest lies in the broad area of food distribution, security and safety. Google Scholar ranks him as one of the world's most cited scholars in food supply chain management, food value chains and traceability.He has authored five books on global food systems, his most recent one published in 2017 by Wiley-Blackwell entitled “Food Safety, Risk Intelligence and Benchmarking”. He has also published over 500 peer-reviewed journal articles in several academic publications. Furthermore, his research has been featured in several newspapers and media groups, including The Lancet, The Economist, the New York Times, the Boston Globe, the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, BBC, NBC, ABC, Fox News, Foreign Affairs, the Globe & Mail, the National Post and the Toronto Star.Dr. Charlebois sits on a few company boards, and supports many organizations as a special advisor, including some publicly traded companies. Charlebois is also a member of the Scientific Council of the Business Scientific Institute, based in Luxemburg. Dr. Charlebois is a member of the Global Food Traceability Centre's Advisory Board based in Washington DC, and a member of the National Scientific Committee of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) in Ottawa.About MichaelMichael is the Founder & President of M.E. LeBlanc & Company Inc. and a Senior Advisor to Retail Council of Canada and the Bank of Canada as part of his advisory and consulting practice. He brings 25+ years of brand/retail/marketing & eCommerce leadership experience with Levi's, Black & Decker, Hudson's Bay, Today's Shopping Choice and Pandora Jewellery.   Michael has been on the front lines of retail industry change for his entire career. He has delivered keynotes, hosted fire-side discussions with C-level executives and participated worldwide in thought leadership panels. ReThink Retail has added Michael to their prestigious Top Global Retail Influencers list for 2023 for the third year in a row.Michael is also the president of Maven Media, producing a network of leading trade podcasts, including Remarkable Retail , with best-selling author Steve Dennis, now ranked one of the top retail podcasts in the world. Based in San Francisco, Global eCommerce Leaders podcast explores global cross-border issues and opportunities for eCommerce brands and retailers. Last but not least, Michael is the producer and host of the "Last Request Barbeque" channel on YouTube, where he cooks meals to die for - and collaborates with top brands as a food and product influencer across North America

1 in 4 families in Texas doesn't receive enough food on a daily basis, yet many are too embarrassed to seek help from food banks. In this episode, John Mints speaks with Lisa Richardson, the CEO of Harvesting In Mansfield Ministry Center, Inc. about her work providing groceries and nutrition to people in need. She … Continue reading Harvesting in Mansfield's Mission to Help Families in Need with Lisa Richardson (Ep. 31) →

Indigenous children and adolescents, regardless of where in the world they live, have worse health outcomes than other groups of children and adolescents. For our second Spotlight podcast in the Child and Adolescent Health Spotlight, acting Editor-in-chief of The Lancet Healthy Longevity Philippa Harris is joined by Lisa Richardson, Indigenous Health Strategy Lead at Women's College Hospital in Toronto, and Yves Minani, executive director of UPARED in Burundi, to discuss health among children and adolescents in indigenous communities.Guests on this podcast:Lisa Richardson - @RicharLisaYves Minani - @MinaniYves

With a background in the arts and sciences, and steeped in the traditions of both Anishinaabe and European cultures, Dr. Lisa Richardson brings a unique perspective to her role as a clinician-educator and associate Dean of Inclusion & Diversity at the University of Toronto. A tireless advocate for equal access to health care, she explores how traditional teachings and artistic principles can provide a more holistic perspective of the patient experience.

In celebration of THE PROM National Tour's opening night at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, Center Theatre Group's Lisa Richardson spoke with Director Casey Nicholaw and Co-Book Writer Bob Martin about their creative process, the show's history-making moments, what fans can expect from the incredible tour cast as they begin their run at the Ahmanson, and so much more! THE PROM is at Center Theatre Group's Ahmanson Theatre through September 11, 2022. Get your tickets at bit.ly/ThePromLATix!

Lisa Richardson, CEO and co-founder of Beyond Healthcare, joins the BHE Podcast to discuss how the Toledo, Ohio-based organization focuses on the power of connection and community, and its importance not only in building relationships with patients and their families, but also in developing a healthy workplace. Richardson shares best practices for developing a strong organizational culture, as well as red flags to identify when problems with staff could be on the horizon. Finally, Richardson explains how Beyond, which provides mental health services for adolescents and their families, launched during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic and is now looking to expand its geographical footprint. * * * Music credit: Straight Through by Groove Bakery | groovebakery.com Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0) creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/

Today we interview Dr Lisa Richardson --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/1ratedbusinessshow/message

Join us as we talk with Dr. Lisa Richardson, Division Director of Cancer Prevention and Control at CDC, and Dr. Ma, Zhen-Qiang (Marshall) Ma, Senior Chronic Disease Epidemiologist and Division Director at the Pennsylvania Department of Health, about PCD's latest collection on cancer screening and prevention and the importance of the research included within.

As always, follow us on Instagram @mr.marketology @iamkcpride You can now watch the #1 Rated Business Show live on Xperienc On Demand, get the app or visit them on the web to learn more visit https://xperienc.tv/ Listen in - https://solo.to/1ratedbusinessshow The #1 Rated Business Talk Show is a mix of fun and informative interviews. We broadcast all over the globe. The show is Hosted by “Mr. Marketology,” Jeff Beale and “The Rockstar of Branding,” K.C. Pride. We sit down with today's industry leaders, politicians, entrepreneurs, and celebs and cover business related topics to help you build and grow your business. “LIVE” every M-F | 10-11am @365influencer @abjdigital #1ratedbusinessshow #KCPride #rockstarofbranding #rockstar #KevinCPride #Influencer365 #InfluenceYourWorld #WorkToBecomeALegend #ABJRadio #Real1100am #IHeartRadio #Entrepreneur #Business #Atlanta #worldwide #africa #india #iran #england --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/1ratedbusinessshow/message

The clinical teaching unit is a widely-used clinical training model that requires reform to prepare physicians for practice in the 21st century.In a systematic review in CMAJ, Dr. Brandon Tang and co-authors identified practices in internal medicine clinical teaching units that contribute to improved clinical education and health care delivery.Dr. Tang, a PGY4 in general internal medicine at the University of Toronto, speaks with Drs. Blair Bigham and Mojola Omole about the findings of the review, his experience with CTUs, what inspired him to look into the research, and his thoughts on how CTUs can be reimagined to improve both learner and patient outcomes. Drs. Bigham and Omole then speak with Dr. Lisa Richardson, a clinician-educator in the U of T's Division of General Internal Medicine, about other aspects of medical training that are due for a rethink.Dr. Richardson, who also practices at the University Health Network and is an Education Researcher at the Wilson Centre, argues that medical training needs to create space for learners to bring their whole selves to their educational experience, rather than struggle to conform to a narrower sense of what it means to be a physician.CMAJ is the journal of the Canadian Medical Association.

Welcome to another episode of Wild + Precious conversations — This week, a replay of our November 12, 2020 conversation with Lisa Richardson.This week I had a chance to speak for the first time with Lisa Richardson, a writer based in Pemberton, British Columbia. Lisa’s writing moves me.It would be wonderful if there were so much strategic planning around this project that I could honestly say that is why I asked her to talk about movement.Alas, no. Movement was our loose theme but perhaps more correctly, we spoke of growth through the metaphor of gardening.And the movement of becoming unstuck, lifting each other up, turning toward light, dancing our messages — I encourage you to listen for the gems Lisa scatters throughout the entire conversation. I felt it was an honour to converse with her and I am excited to share our conversation with you.One simple takeaway: Gardening is a terrible metaphor for parenting.Notes:Wellness Almanac — A community almanac from Pemberton, Lil'wat, Area C and N'Quatqua.Lisa Richardson, Bylines — Lisa’s writing portfolio - “Mountain Culture from Everywhere but the Sidelines”Onward. In the next few weeks, we introduce the first in a series of what I am calling “shadow” conversations with Deirdre McClaughlin. In this series, we tackle themes that no one wants to hear about in a way that you will want to listen to... This series was put on hold for over a year because the topic needed that much time to simmer. In fact, I reached out to a few people in order to more fully discuss the topic and no one would engage with me. Stay tuned.Wild + Precious Conversations is the podcast in Underbelly — a project that just keeps growing in often unexpected ways :) And please, if you know anyone who might like to share this journey, share this project. Excited to stay in the arena with you. Subscribe at underbelly.substack.com

Date of Lecture: Thursday 2 December 2021 About the lecture: In this talk Professor Scior will share national and international work on Intellectual Disability Stigma, presenting research on a range of interventions to combat stigma. Lisa Richardson will describe a recent UCL Unit for Stigma Research study, funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), which works directly with people with intellectual disabilities in seeking to develop their capacity for stigma resistance. About the speakers: Katrina Scior , Professor of Clinical Psychology and Stigma Studies at UCL Unit of Stigma Research (UCLUS). Lisa Richardson, Research Fellow at UCL Unit of Stigma Research (UCLUS) Harry Roche, Inclusion Support officer and self-advocate at Inclusion International/ Royal Mencap Society

The changing role of physicians is just one of the topics discussed by Dr. Lisa Richardson, a leading clinician-educator who is integrating critical and Indigenous perspectives into medical education.

How can building a community help business? That's what my guest Jean-Marc Le Tissier helps me to understand on this episode. We're all familiar with the idea of a community, in terms of where we live, but how might it be relevant for businesses and other organisations. The answer is that what works for us in our domestic lives, can also have benefits in a work context. If we want to achieve our goals, then we need to work collaboratively together.Businesses can thrive if they build communities — whether that's of customers or employees — and Jean-Marc talks me through how that can happen. In our discussion, we explore how trust can be built and how having a common purpose can drive better outcomes.To find out more about Jean-Marc see: https://www.halton-bridge.com/jean-marc-le-tissier/On the episode, I also mention the re-recorded interview I did with Tom Hardin. You can find that here:https://www.humanriskpodcast.com/tom-hardin-on-his-experience/I also mention my discussion with Lisa Richardson on the psychology of Peloton, a company that has successfully built a community: https://www.humanriskpodcast.com/lisa-richardson-on-the-psychology/

The mental health of health workers is often overlooked, but with the pandemic still raging around the world, a conversation about their wellbeing is vital. In this episode we speak to Pier Bryden, Julie Maggi, and Lisa Richardson about their work in the Temerty Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto, and to Sam Harvey of the Black Dog Institute in Sydney about his new Review of the subject.

On this week's collected, connected conversations (the eighth in our summer series): part one of our pandemic ponderings. A disease that's thrown many into disarray, COVID-19 has come up often on this podcast. And for good reason: disproportionately afflicted with health care gaps, Indigenous peoples' vulnerability made them the subject of dire predictions from the outset of this pandemic. Featured voices this podcast include (in order of appearance): • Dr. Jason Pennington, Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Toronto; Scarborough General Hospital staff surgeon; joint strategic lead in Indigenous Health, U of T Faculty of Medicine • Dr. Lisa Richardson, clinician-educator, University of Toronto division of general internal medicine; joint strategic lead in Indigenous Health, U of T Faculty of Medicine • Mary Jane McCallum, Professor of History at University of Winnipeg • Brock Pitawanakwat, York University Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies • Ken Williams, assistant professor with the University of Alberta's Department of Drama • Candis Callison, Associate Professor in the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and the School of Journalism, Writing and Media at UBC • Kim TallBear, Professor in the Faculty of Native Studies at the University of Alberta and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Peoples, Technoscience & Environment // CREDITS: Creative Commons music in this episode includes “Hot Soup On Cold Days” and “Rest” by PC III, and “Reservoir Sunset (Full Synth Mix)” by Axletree. Our opening theme is “Soda Machine” by Kabbalistic Village; our closing theme is “Nocturne for Anastasiya" by Vlad Cuiujuclu.

In this episode, Amie and Sara talk to Dr. Saroo Sharda, an anesthesiologist with a unique passion for narrative medicine and the CPSO Lead for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion. We discuss narrative medicine and the benefits to both healthcare providers and patients. We also dive into how organizations can move beyond performative allyship and truly incorporate antiracism as a competency in healthcare. Dr. Sharda gives her powerful insights on how we can move towards an AUTHENTIC pathway to equity and antiracism in healthcare, medicine and nursing. If you listen to any episode for change, this is the one.    Resources: Dr. Lisa Richardson, Anti Ingenous Racism How to be an Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi

In this timely and very much needed video episode, Surgery 101 is joined by Dr. Lisa Richardson from the University of Toronto and discusses Anti-Indigenous racism in the Canadian Healthcare system. She offers her insights into how medical schools should incorporate Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion discourse and learning into their curriculum, and how truth is an important first step towards reconciliation in the future.  Dr. Richardson is Associate Dean, Inclusion & Diversity, at the Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, and the Indigenous Health Strategic Lead at Women's College Hospital in Toronto, Canada. 

Why is Peloton - a company that sells bikes that allow you to take on-demand and live classes at home - so successful? With a Net Promoter Score of 94 (that's 94% of customers who would recommend it to someone else), there must be a psychological explanation. That's what my guest Lisa Richardson has researched as part of her psychology masters.I'm interested in this because I've recently joined Peloton and absolutely love the product. I didn't think I would since I'd previously viewed it as a bit of a cult. The kind of people who had bought it, seemed to be incredibly fanatical and I didn't think that would be me. Yet it is. And this intrigued me. So I wanted to know more. Not just to answer my own curiosity about what had driven me to be so committed to an activity, I would never have contemplated doing in a gym, let alone at home. But also, because I think there are clues there about how we might persuade people to do things they're not naturally drawn to do - like comply with Compliance requirements at work.So whether you're an existing Peloton fan, you really don't understand what the fuss is about, have never heard of it, or as a cycling fundamentalist, think it's a terrible watering down of what cycling should be, this show has something for you. Lisa joins me to tell me what she discovered in her research. And what she shares has real implications for managing human risk.To read an article Lisa wrote about her research: https://thriveglobal.com/stories/applying-the-magic-of-peloton/You can read Lisa's research "Peloton as a Facilitator of Hope: Pathways to Initiate and Sustain Behaviors that Enhance Well-being" here: https://repository.upenn.edu/mapp_capstone/182/To find out more about Peloton, visit their website: https://www.onepeloton.com/

On this episode of @Risk, host Jodi Butts is joined by best-selling author and Amazon First Novel Award winner, Michelle Good, and Dr. Lisa Richardson, strategic health advisor on Indigenous health at the University of Toronto's Temerty Faculty of Medicine, to discuss the role of education, collaboration and story-telling in achieving truth and reconciliation.

On this episode of @Risk, host Jodi Butts is joined by best-selling author and Amazon First Novel Award winner, Michelle Good, and Dr. Lisa Richardson, strategic health advisor on Indigenous health at the University of Toronto's Temerty Faculty of Medicine, to discuss the role of education, collaboration and story-telling in achieving truth and reconciliation.

Lisa Richardson, MD, joins us to discuss her path into medicine, creating a better and more inclusive system of care, the importance of language, what is needed for good mentorship, and so much more!Dr. Lisa Richardson is a mixed blood Anishinaabe physician and clinician-educator. She practices General Internal Medicine at the University Health Network in Toronto. She is the Associate Dean, Inclusion & Diversity at the University of Toronto's Temerty Faculty of Medicine. She is also the Strategic Lead in Indigenous Health for Women's College Hospital where she founded the Centre for Wise Practices. Dr. Richardson is a strong advocate for Indigenous health equity and Indigenous health education at the local, national and international level.Follow Dr. Lisa Richardson on Twitter!This episode of Accidental Intellectual is produced by Holly Boyne, Manon Feasson, Lauren Goldberg, Bronwyn Lamond, Rachael Lyon, Harrison McNaughtan, Stephanie Morris, Lee Propp, and Ariana Simone. Our theme music is by Alexandra Willet and our branding by Maxwell McNaughtan.To learn more about the Accidental Intellectual podcast and get full show notes and a transcript of this episode, visit our website at www.accidentalintellectual.com. 

HUGE show today with Dr. Lisa Richardson, Division Director, Cancer Prevention and Control at the CDC. As the first guest I've ever had on the show with a BS in Zoology, Lisa is the real deal. She's down to earth, speaks "person" and "science" simultaneously, and has been a 25+-year first-hand witness to the staggering revolution and evolution of cancer care across these United States. In this rapid-fire "no stupid questions" episode, Lisa and I talk about everything from simulated humans, plummeting screenings, mRNA, and telehealth, to 1990s’-era patient activism, the rise of survivorship, cancer, and COVID — and the prospect of 2021 "Vaccine Parties" being the exact opposite of pox parties. Hilarity ensues. Enjoy the show.

Stories about the future can offer insight into not only where we're going, but who we are. Thing is, traditionally, our most iconic images of the future are, for the most part, whitewashed and male-centric. Over time, the people in fictional future worlds have become more reflective of the world around us, but how do Indigenous Peoples fit into futuristic narratives? And not just in science fiction, but also in the tech world? + Grace Dillon, Ph.D., editor of Walking the Clouds: An anthology of Indigenous Science Fiction, professor of Anishinaabe and European descent in the Indigenous Nations Studies Program, in the School of Gender, Race, and Nations, at Portland State University + Dr. Lisa Richardson, strategic lead in Indigenous Health at the Women's College Hospital + Jason Edward Lewis, Professor of Design and Computation Arts. He is a digital media artist, poet and software designer. Founder of Obx Laboratory for Experimental Media. Director of the Initiative for Indigenous Futures.

Lisa Richardson, MA, LMHC, LPC, CCTP is the owner of Spirited Away Art Therapy, LLC in Venice, Florida. She is also the Co-chair for Arts for Health Sarasota-Manatee county, an active artist, writer and actress. She considers herself to be creatively curious and a first-time dog mother. She shares with us how she has grown a solo art therapy practice through engaged community outreach efforts. My favorite part of the interview is where she shares about how her engagement in her local community theater has helped her grow as both personally and professionally. Resources: Spirited Away Art Therapy - https://spiritedawayarttherapy.com/ Arts for Health Sarasota Manatee - https://www.artsforhealthsarasotamanatee.org/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/saarttherapy Expressive Arts Florida - http://www.expressiveartsflorida.com/ Lisa's Art on Red Bubble - https://www.redbubble.com/people/FlutterbySpirit/shop The Venice Theatre - https://venicetheatre.org/ Loveland Center - http://www.lovelandcenter.org/

Let’s get personal - how tidy are your drawers?Having a tidy, organised home can help lead to a tidy organised mind and of course it feels good too!So this episode we’re going to be giving you some tips and ideas on how to keep your home tidy.I’m chatting to Lisa Richardson from tidy.af and we particularly got stuck into how to keep your drawers tidy because let’s face it, they hide a multitude of sins! Plus who hasn’t got a junk drawer or 3!?!Another crucial area to keep organised is the pantry so join us and let’s dive into getting tidy AF.How to contact Jo and Carl from Violeta Financeinfo@violetafinance.com.au03 9775 0532www.violetafinance.com.auHow to find guests and presentersFollow Lisa Richardson of tidy.afFacebookInstagramWebsiteFollow the Dream Home MovementFacebookInstagramWebFollow Carl and Jo VioletaFacebookInstagramWebGuest bioLisa Richardson from tidy.afLisa Richardson is the co-founder of tidy.af. She’s mum to four kids under 8, who were the biggest driving factor to start tidy.af. After having four kids Lisa came to understand just how important it is to stay on top of things and be organised.The initial spark for tidy.af came through an epic miscommunication. Like most good couples sometimes do, Lisa and her husband Jarrod, were having two separate conversations with one another, until at some point, the realisation was made that they were actually talking about two different things! The fusion of the two ideas led to the creation of the tidy.af and its main product, the Drawerganiser.Not content with just producing a functional product, Lisa was driven to find an eco-friendly way to build a drawer divider. Using sustainable materials, namely bamboo and cork, is central to the business ethos.

Welcome to another episode of Wild and Precious Conversations. This week, I speak with Lisa Richardson, writer.This week I had a chance to speak for the first time with Lisa Richardson, a writer based in Pemberton, British Columbia. Lisa’s writing moves me.It would be wonderful if there were so much strategic planning around this project that I could honestly say that is why I asked her to talk about movement.Alas, no. Movement was our loose theme but perhaps more correctly, we spoke of growth through the metaphor of gardening.And the movement of becoming unstuck, lifting eachother up, turning toward light, dancing our messages — I encourage you to listen for the gems Lisa scatters throughout the entire conversation. I felt it was an honour to converse with her and I am excited to share our conversation with you.One simple takeaway: Gardening is a terrible metaphor for parenting.Notes:Wellness Almanac — A community almanac from Pemberton, Lil'wat, Area C and N'Quatqua.Lisa Richardson, Bylines — Lisa’s writing portfolio - “Mountain Culture from Everywhere but the Sidelines”Onward. Excited to begin more conversations again. Next week, we introduce the first in a series of what I am calling “shadow” conversations with Deirdre McClaughlin. In this series, we tackle themes that no one wants to hear about in a way that you will want to listen to... .The Underbelly Project: A weekly workout for your emotional strength and flexibility. If you’re not afraid to get dusty and maybe shed a few tears together, join me and let’s get emotionally strong! And please, if you know anyone who might like to share this journey, share this project. Excited to stay in the arena with you. Get on the email list at underbelly.substack.com

Lisa is a researcher and educator who spent a decade in education teaching and leading in schools throughout the Denver area. Along the way she experienced burn out and fatigue until she prioritized her own well-being & transitioned from being a middle school principal to working with Guild Education. There she provides education as an employment benefit to frontline employees throughout the country. In today's episode we dive into her research in motivation to change - specifically with the motivations of Peloton users - and the fascinating results she uncovered about the #1 factor in why we start a new behavior as well as the features that keep us coming back for more. You can check out Lisa's research here --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/betterthanfine/support

We are happy to return to our Election 2020 Series. This week, we speak with Veteran Business Owner, Lisa Richardson. Listen in now as we discuss the present status of our country’s Presidential Election. Lisa’s bio… Lisa Richardson has spent her entire professional career working with the largest Property & Casualty insurer in the United States. She held positions in Claims, Learning and Development, Human Resources, and Agency Leadership before striking out on her own. For the past 13 years Lisa has owned and operated her own multi-line insurance agency with the same carrier with which she began her career.…Continue Reading→

Welcome to another episode of Wild and Precious Conversations. This week, I speak with Jackie Tahara, licensed surface pattern designer, illustrator, and artist.This week feels really special because wild and precious conversations is again a real conversation! When I met Jackie Tahara years ago, she was a lawyer. Fast forward many years and she makes her living through her art as a licensed surface pattern designer (notice the patterns in her image, above!) I really wanted to listen to her talk about getting there, getting to a place where art was a permanent fixture in her life. And, continuing with my theme of (not) magic, I do happen to know that Jackie’s background is heavily laden with art: art degree, textile diploma, and more. I didn’t know, but am not surprised, that a lovely, wonderful high school art teacher had a part to play (so important — we need more amazing art teachers!)But what is the path to carving out creativity in your everyday life?Well, you have to listen to find out! But we go there. And, yup, it’s not magic.Notes:UnBlink Studio — Jackie’s online portfolio.UnBlink Shop — Jackie’s shop. You can buy her patterns on flipflops (!) and much, much more.UnBlink IG — UnBlink Studio’s Instagram account.UnBlink Studio FB — UnBlink Studio’s Facebook account.Onward. Excited to begin more conversations again. Next week, a conversation with Lisa Richardson.The Underbelly Project: A weekly workout for your emotional strength and flexibility. If you’re not afraid to get dusty and maybe shed a few tears together, join me and let’s get emotionally strong! And please, if you know anyone who might like to share this journey, share this project. Excited to stay in the arena with you. Get on the email list at underbelly.substack.com

Dr. Lisa Richardson, a physician advocate for Indigenous health and medical education, is Anishinaabe. In her role as the Strategic Lead of Indigenous Health in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto and Women's College Hospital, and the Vice-Chair of Culture and Inclusion in the Department of Medicine, she talks to us about the structural change that is required to address institutionalized discrimination in Canadian healthcare.

Lisa Richardson, MD, MPH, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC's) Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, joins Lisa Kennedy Sheldon, PhD, APRN, AOCNP®, FAAN, ONS's clinical and scientific affairs liaison, to discuss CDC's initiatives for cancer prevention and screening during the COVID-19 coronavirus and flu season. The conversation also covers how oncology nurses can help improve declining screening rates and access a new database of cancer incidence and biomarkers. The advertising messages in this episode are sponsored by Coherus BioSciences.  Music Credit: "Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod  Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Episode Notes Check out these resources from today's episode: Oncology Nursing Podcast Episode 96: The COVID-19 Coronavirus and Cancer Care Oncology Nursing Podcast Episode 97: COVID-19 Cancer Care Lessons From Seattle and New York ONS Voice article: How Can ONS Support Members in Today's Practice Changes? ONS Voice article: COVID-19 Fact Sheet and Implications for Patients With Cancer ONS Voice COVID-19 topic page ONS Information on the Coronavirus (COVID-19) ONS Advocacy During COVID-19 Pandemic ONS Recommendations for Oncology Staff Assignments During the COVID-19 Pandemic Dr. Lisa Richardson's biography Talk to Someone, virtual simulation with cancer survivor Linda Staying Well While Staying at Home Best Remedy for COVID-19 Is Prevention Cancer, the Flu, and You The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) makes no warranties of any kind whatsoever regarding their content, use or application and disclaims any responsibility for their application or use in any way. Referenced with permission from the NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines®) for Hematopoietic Growth Factors. V.2.2020. © National Comprehensive Cancer Network, Inc., 2020. All rights reserved. Accessed July 10, 2020. To view the most recent and complete version of the guideline, go online to NCCN.org.

For more than 75 years King Street Takeout has served up some of the best takeout in southern New Brunswick. Jeff and Lisa Richardson speak with Julia Wright about the long history of the St. Stephen Takeout and why they are selling it.

In our second summer series collection of connected conversations: a checkup on the state of Indigenous health. A thorough examination of how the Canadian health system can all too often operate against Indigenous well-being via ill-considered policies and practices. Featured voices this podcast include (in order of appearance): • Mary Jane McCallum, professor of history at University of Winnipeg • Dr. James Makokis, a Cree physician based in Alberta • Dr. Lisa Richardson, clinician-educator, University of Toronto division of general internal medicine; joint strategic lead in Indigenous Health, U of T Faculty of Medicine • Dr. Jason Pennington, Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Toronto; Scarborough General Hospital staff surgeon; joint strategic lead in Indigenous Health, U of T Faculty of Medicine • Colleen Simard, writer/designer/filmmaker • Conrad Prince, child health and welfare advocate • Pam Palmater, Chair in Indigenous Governance, Ryerson University’s department of Politics and Public Administration • Brock Pitawanakwat, Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies at York University • Ken Williams, assistant professor with the University of Alberta’s department of drama. • Amy Bombay, Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and the School of Nursing at Dalhousie University • Danika Billie Littlechild, lawyer and international Indigenous rights advocate • Robert Jago, writer/entrepreneur // CREDITS: This episode was produced and edited by Stephanie Wood and Rick Harp. Creative Commons tracks in this episode include “Headway” and “Interception” by Kai Engel, “Isolated” by Kevin MacLeod, “Carnival” and “There are Places” by smallertide, “Comadreamers I” by Haunted Me, “Chalet” by Meydän, plus “A Perceptible Shift” and “A Human Being” by Andy G. Cohen.

On this Episode Pastor Mahlon and Lisa Richardson discuss how they met, what it is like married to a pastor, marriage and everything in between from the pulpit to the pew!!

In this episode of The Suite Talk, Jessie Erickson, Lisa Richardson and myself talk about using Ozobot in the K-12 classrooms and during remote learning. You can check out my website www.thesuitetalk.com for more information about my show.    Want to be a guest?  Please do so and show off your edtech expertise! Please click here or visit my website to fill out the guest form.  I will get back to you as soon as I can. Stay up to date on the latest episode on my YouTube channel, newsletter or podcast.  My show is available on Podbean, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, and Google Podcast. Click on the ‘Episodes' page to read the show notes and watch past or current episodes. Check out the schedule of upcoming guests.  Need a white board? I would recommend trying Jamboard.  Check out my Jamboard page. My Get on the Jamboard Train presentation an article I wrote for Equip Magazine, How to use Jamboard for Digital Learning Success My Ideaboard for Jamboard resource My Wakelet collection on Jamboard Alice Keeler and I wrote a new book called Stepping up to Google Classroom.  It has 50 steps to help beginners get started, plus many tips and pedagogy that will help you re-think your classroom workflow and mindset. The book is available for order on Amazon. Thank you for your support!  

Cancer patients and survivors have a higher risk with COVID-19, Dr. Richardson discusses it with KMOX Health Editor Fred Bodimer.

In this "Med Life with Dr. Horton" podcast, Dr. Jillian Horton chats with Dr. Lisa Richardson about the meaning of good medicine and traditional Indigenous healing. Dr. Lisa Richardson is an internist of Anishinaabe descent and is a strategic advisor for Indigenous health in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto. Dr. Horton and Dr. Richardson discuss the following: - Indigenous models of health and healing - integrating Indigenous health into medical education - holistic self care - academic medical systems - and much more NB: this episode was recorded before the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Jillian Horton is a general internist and director of the Alan Klass health humanities program at the Max Rady college of medicine in Winnipeg, Manitoba. For more of her podcasts or for the Dear Dr. Horton column: www.cmaj.ca/medlife ----------------------------------- This podcast episode is brought to you by Dr. Bill. This episode is brought to you by Dr. Bill. Dr. Bill makes medical billing easy, fast, and pain free. Spend your time on patient care, let us handle billing for you. Dr. Bill is now available for free. Visit www.dr-bill.ca and get started today. ----------------------------------- Subscribe to CMAJ Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Overcast, Instacast, or your favourite aggregator. You can also follow us directly on our SoundCloud page or you can visit www.cmaj.ca/page/multimedia/podcasts.

THIS WEEK: Flattening the curve, feeling the gap. COVID-19, the virus that first popped up in Wuhan, China, is now officially a global pandemic. And even though the vast majority of people who get COVID-19 will ultimately suffer either mild or even no symptoms, it’s the most vulnerable among us that we need to worry about and look out for. So far in Canada, that’s largely meant promoting hand hygiene and social isolation. The goal: to stop a huge spike in cases to keep the healthcare system from being overwhelmed. But as governments work to keep Canadians’ demands on the system on a long, low curve, all too many Indigenous people could find they’re trapped in a gap. Multiple public health gaps, in fact, which, taken together, could compound the challenges facing prevention, treatment and containment of the virus among First Nations, Inuit and Métis populations. Joining host/producer Rick Harp to discuss this gap, including what some are doing to mitigate it, are two returning guests: Dr. Lisa Richardson, clinician-educator with the University of Toronto's division of general internal medicine, and Dr. Jason Pennington, a staff surgeon at Scarborough General Hospital and an assistant professor at the University of Toronto. Together, they serve as strategic leads in Indigenous Health with the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Medicine. // Our theme is 'nesting' by birocratic

Start or continue your Complicated-along projects!What I've Finished:Jill finished knitting Annex by Norah Gaughan out of Hemp for Knitting AllHemp6 in Aubergine.  She still hasn't blocked it yet.  She plied up the Bee Mice Elf BFL braid in Finale.  She had to ply it a second time to add ply twist.  She also went back and added more ply twist to the Capistrano Fiber Arts braid she finished a couple months ago.My Current Fix:Jill is still working on Fox Paws by Xandy Peters out of Knit Picks Palette in Edamame, Clarity, Seafaring, Grey Mist and Huckleberry.  Her Rav page here.  This is her Complicated-along project.  She's also started Panjereh by Christina Danaee in The Plucky Knitter Solo in Under the Sea as the main color and Malabrigo Mechita in Frank Ochre.  She also started the Baby's Kaftan by Debbie Bliss using Rowan Handknit Cotton in #349.What I'm Jonesing For:Jill likes two new animal toys from Susan B. Anderson including Oliver Pig and Black Sheep, White Sheep.  She also like Jemima Duck by Claire Garland.  She's into mirasol by alfa knits, who designed the crazy stripes tee.  A free pattern that Jill is also into is Organza by Lisa Richardson.Uppers, Downers and Miscellaneous Links:Tour de Fleece GLASG Team pageRocketman (2019)Shrill on Hulu Color of Night (1994)Halloween (2018)Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile (2019)Murder, She WroteFarther Away by Jonathan Franzen

Everyone has their own perspective through which they view the world. But an integral part of science is questioning – questioning our assumptions and reflecting on how they may be impacted by the academic and medical systems within which we find ourselves. With this episode, we aim to do just that by learning about a different approach to health and wellness, one rooted in Indigenous knowledge. We spoke with Lee Maracle, Traditional Teacher at First Nations House about Indigenous perspectives on health. Next, Julie Bull, Research Methods Specialist at the Centre for Addictions and Mental Health, Dr. Michael Anderson, physician and researcher at the Waakebiness-Bryce Institute for Indigenous Health, and Dr. Raglan Maddox, post-doctoral fellow and researcher at the Well Living House, all shared their experiences in conducting research in partnership with Indigenous communities. Finally, Drs. Lisa Richardson and Jason Pennington talk about their efforts as curricular co-leads of Indigenous Health Education in the Faculty of Medicine to improve Indigenous health education for the next generation of clinicians. We hope this episode prompts you to appreciate the multitude of ways of knowing the world and inspires you to disrupt cultures that do not allow for these ways to co-exist. Until next time, keep it raw! Links and Resources: - Indigenous Cultural Safety Training Program by the Provincial Health Services Authority in BC - The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Report - Workshops and Courses through the Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres - First Nations House (University of Toronto) - Cancer Care Ontario Cultural Safety Courses - Julie Bull's full spoken word poem, Collective Responsibility

Everyone has their own perspective through which they view the world. But an integral part of science is questioning – questioning our assumptions and reflecting on how they may be impacted by the academic and medical systems within which we find ourselves. With this episode, we aim to do just that by learning about a different approach to health and wellness, one rooted in Indigenous knowledge. We spoke with Lee Maracle, Traditional Teacher at First Nations House about Indigenous perspectives on health. Next, Julie Bull, Research Methods Specialist at the Centre for Addictions and Mental Health, Dr. Michael Anderson, physician and researcher at the Waakebiness-Bryce Institute for Indigenous Health, and Dr. Raglan Maddox, post-doctoral fellow and researcher at the Well Living House, all shared their experiences in conducting research in partnership with Indigenous communities. Finally, Drs. Lisa Richardson and Jason Pennington talk about their efforts as curricular co-leads of Indigenous Health Education in the Faculty of Medicine to improve Indigenous health education for the next generation of clinicians. We hope this episode prompts you to appreciate the multitude of ways of knowing the world and inspires you to disrupt cultures that do not allow for these ways to co-exist. Until next time, keep it raw! Links and Resources: - Indigenous Cultural Safety Training Program by the Provincial Health Services Authority in BC - The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Report - Workshops and Courses through the Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres - First Nations House (University of Toronto) - Cancer Care Ontario Cultural Safety Courses - Julie Bull's full spoken word poem, Collective Responsibility

Calvin & Kent sit down with Hassan F. Abdallah (SAFE Coalition), Melissa Maxwell, Lisa Richardson, & Angus Williams (The Earhart Club) to discuss substance abuse, palliative care, mixing religion into helping addicts, and the current opioid epidemic. (Recorded March 7, 2018)

Calvin & Kent sit down with Hassan F. Abdallah (SAFE Coalition), Melissa Maxwell, Lisa Richardson, & Angus Williams (The Earhart Club) to discuss substance abuse, palliative care, mixing religion into helping addicts, and the current opioid epidemic. (Recorded March 7, 2018) The post Leading Questions: S4 E1 | Addiction: Substance Abuse first appeared on PodcastDetroit.com.

Welcome to She.Inspires! Episode 18 is our thirteenth episode of our Female Entrepreneur Series. In this episode we interview Lisa Richardson the co-creator of Blonde Biscotti, a coffee/biscotti bakery bar in Houston, Texas. We talk starting a business, following your intuition, passion, working with family, dedication, problem solving and taking the leap! Check her out: https://www.blondebiscotti.com/, https://www.facebook.com/blondebiscotti/

This week, is the state of Indigenous health care plagued by governmental ill will? Some might think so in Alberta, where a pair of provincial employees were punted for a racist text message about a First Nations school principal. Meanwhile, in Ottawa, the political battle over health care inequity for on-reserve kids continues as the feds announce they want parts of a human rights ruling quashed. Joining us this week with their diagnoses of what might be at the root of both situations are two physicians. Dr. Lisa Richardson is a clinician-educator with the University of Toronto's division of general internal medicine. Dr. Jason Pennington is a staff surgeon at Scarborough General Hospital and an assistant professor at the University of Toronto. Together, they serve as co-Leads for Indigenous Health Education with the U of T’s Office of Indigenous Medical Education. // Our theme is 'nesting' by birocratic.

A conversation with Lisa Richardson, the Indian River School District's Teacher of the Year for 2017-2018. Lisa discusses her teaching career and her philosophies on education.

Everyday I ask my colleague Lachie ‘Kei te pēhea koe?’ and he usually answers ‘Kei te pai’ before we begin work together. Nothing unusual - apart from that he is in the North Island and I am in the South Island. We have a weekly meeting with our boss, nothing unusual apart from she is in Wellington and we are throughout New Zealand: Whakatane, Picton, Christchurch, Dunedin. The team I work with - The Learning Experience team, who work with content experts to create online courses - are spread throughout New Zealand - Whakatāne, Picton, Wellington, Amberley and Christchurch. Lisa Richardson and I discuss our five top tips for working in a virtual team in a podcast.

Dr Lisa Richardson is a Clinical Psychologist who currently works as Acting Senior Clinical Psychologist for the North Metropolitan Older Adults Mental Health Service in Perth and is an Adjunct Lecturer at Murdoch University, Perth WA. At Murdoch University Lisa lectures in psychotherapy in older adults mental health, general psychotherapy and cognitive assessment in the context of older adult mental health. Lisa completed her PhD in 2012 which involved a long-term investigation into the use of videoconference telepsychology as a community based clinical psychology service. She was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship in 2007 to further investigate the use of telepsychology in the US and worked on several research projects and RCT’s over the 14 months she was hosted at the University of Hawaii in Hilo, and Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, SC. She has published in a range of clinical areas including telepsychology, and is an ad hoc reviewer for a number of international journals. Lisa also has experience working in private practice and forensic settings, including at Statewide Community Forensic Mental Health Services and with the Forensic Case Management Team, Department of Justice at Bandyup Women’s Prison, Canning, Vale (Hakea) Prison, C.W. Campbell Remand Centre & Wooroloo Prison Farm. Lisa is currently completing a Post-graduate diploma in Clinical Neuropsychology at UWA which reflects her incredible drive for learning. If you attend one of Lisa’s lectures you might find yourself wearing googly eye glasses or being asked to tie up your fingers with string to complete a task - you'll have to listen to the full interview to find out why! Visit the website to check out all the links Lisa spoke about and her best self-care tip!

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Here's Part Three of "Breakaway, Backdown" a one act play adapted from the story of the same name. The story first appeared in Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in June, 1996. "Breakaway, Backdown" the play has had several productions, but in February 2006 I was able to capture an excellent one in sound. This is the New Hampshire Theatre Project production, starring the late Lisa Richardson and directed by Genevieve Aichele. It is in three parts. Time 12:41.73. File Size: 5.96mbFor photos of Lisa on stage, click herephoto by Meghann Beauchamp