Podcast appearances and mentions of louise allen

Hi, I'm Louise Allen! Please follow this podcast and get some snacks! I know you guys like to be prepared, hehe.

Louise Allen – Marilyn's Story…with TRE's Selina MacKenzie

Hello and welcome to Secure The Insecure hosted by Johnny Seifert.On this episode you will hear from foster carer Louise Allen who opens up about being bought up through the care system and how she changed her life around to being a foster carer. Louise is now a writer of the Thrown Away Children series and her latest novel on Sparkle's story is out to buy now telling the story of Sparkle finding their identity in the LGBT community.Secure The Insecure is the celebrity mental health podcast that airs on Mondays and Fridays available to watch on Youtube or listen to on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Make sure you subscribe/rate/review where you are watching or listening to Secure The Insecure.Follow Johnny Seifert on Social Media:Twitter: www.twitter.com/JohnnySeifertInstagram: www.instagram.com/johnnyseifertInstagram: www.instagram.com/securetheinsecurepodcastTikTok www.tiktok.com/johnnyseifert92 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Louise Allen – Sparkles Story...with TRE's Selina MacKenzie

Rapidly attaining the status of podcasting legend, Dr Louise Allen-Walker returns to our studio for another fun-filled adventure in the world of neuroscience. Louise is the programme director for Cardiff Met's MSc Psychology in Education programme, and is therefore well-placed to give us some interesting psychological goodies to help us in our teaching practice, as well as to bust some more examples of neuroscience being used in ways that are confusing, inaccurate or just plain dodgy. Louise has brought along one of her favourite books: The Science of Learning: 99 studies every teacher needs to know. The book presents 99 two-page summaries of seminal studies and unpacks the implications for the classroom teacher in a highly accessible format - no psychology expertise required!In this episode, we discuss four studies which cover cognitive load, resilience, interaction with nature and the ominously-named 'seduction of neuroscience'. Louise also brings us something interesting and something to try, because you don't get to be a programme director without a serious commitment to doing your homework. Louise's first episode recorded down-the-line during Covid was memorable for an appearance by the infamous 'neuromyth van' outside her house (you'll have to listen to find out what we're on about). In her second she was challenged to bust as many neuromyths as she could against the clock. Will we come up with something else bizarre for Louise this time around? Listen in and find out!-----------------------------Recorded in studio B2.16 at Cardiff Metropolitan University's Cyncoed Campus on 15th May 2023

Hello and welcome to Secure The Insecure hosted by Johnny Seifert.On this episode you will hear from 2007 Big Brother star Chanelle Hayes who opens up about being adopted aged 5months, her time on Big Brother 2007 and her weight loss journey.Our thanks to the team and INM and Tonic Laser Surgery for setting up this interview.If you are interested in weight loss surgery please talk to your doctor first.if you are interested in foster care books please look at books by Louise Allen, Cathy Glass and Casey Watsonif you want to contact Johnny he is on social media @johnnyseifert and @securetheinsecurepodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join me as I talk with author Bella Louise Allen about her book "Book of Drama."

Louise Allen: 'Sky's Story: The thrown away children'...with TRE's Selina MacKenzie

The authors explore the concept of situation by reflecting the importance of shifting evaluation from focusing on outcome measurement to investigation of contributing factors. Read the accompanying article to this podcast: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/medu.14654

We welcome back Dr. Louise Allen-Walker, Programme Director for the MSc Psychology in Education here at Cardiff Met, to discuss what research (and particularly quantitative research) looks like in psychology, and how we can be sure we approach it critically. Louise has some clear explanations of how quantitative researchers set about their work, as well as some cautionary points about the oddities and pitfalls of working with numbers and reading psychology journals. Finally, in the absence of the infamous Neuromyth Van, we challenge Louise to bust as many myths as she can in three minutes! Some goodies from Louise for your further reading pleasure: The Lady Tasting Tea (the story of Muriel and Sir Ronald) - https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781466801783 Neuromyths: ddebunking false ideas about the brain - https://wwnorton.co.uk/books/9780393713237-neuromyths Article in the Guardian about a neuro-imaging study involving a dead fish (making the point about being careful how you use your statistics!) - Ig Nobels honour dead salmon's 'brain activity' in improbable research awards | Science prizes | The Guardian The Science of Learning: 99 Studies Every Teacher Needs to Know: https://www.routledge.com/The-Science-of-Learning-99-Studies-That-Every-Teacher-Needs-to-Know/Watson-Busch/p/book/9780367620790 ------------------------------------------ Recorded at Cardiff Metropolitan University's Cyncoed Campus on 8th September 2021

This podcast summarises the new rules on advertising of high fat, salt and sugar products, which will come into force on 1 January 2023.  Discussion will include:implications for food and drink manufacturers and the advertising industry key concerns with the policy, and why we believe it will not affect obesitywhat alternative approaches should be takentimings and next steps Amy Glass and Louise Allen are joined  by Sue Eustice (Advertising Association) and Rob Newman, (Incorporated Society of British Advertisers). The FDF Podcast is sponsored by Clarke Energyhttps://www.fdf.org.uk 

Integrative counsellor Louise Allen, Founder of Fern Counselling, talks about about outdoor therapy, walking sessions, death cafes and working with nature as a co-therapist. Louise’s therapeutic approach is inspired by nature, life cycles and natural growth and we talk about our relatedness to nature. Getting help Find more information on mental health helplines here For information about private online counselling and therapists visit counselling-directory.org.uk If you need to speak to someone immediately, the Samaritans are available 24-hours a day on 116 123 and you can also email jo@samaritans.org Download the Happiful App here

We're starting to hear more and more about cognitive science when discussing research-informed approaches to teaching. It can seem an intimidating field, and can also come across as quite 'black and white' - especially when co-opted as an argument-winner in some of the less friendly contributions to edu-Twitter! So we thought it was high time to sit down for a discussion with someone who can throw some light on cognitive neuroscience - and just a few doors down the corridor we have Dr Louise Allen-Walker, Programme Director for the MSc Psychology in Education programme! Of course, we haven't seen Louise in person for quite some time, so we posted her some kit to allow us to hook up remotely, and got down to a deep discussion. Along the way, we define cognitive neuroscience, get some honest answers about what it can and can't tell us, as well as showing which of the current big themes of teaching and learning have their roots in Louise's field of specialism. There are plenty of useful, practical strategies for us to follow as teachers based around growth mindset and how and what to praise. Of course, we couldn't talk about cognitive neuroscience without inviting Louise to bust a few persistent neuromyths, and hopefully we can play a small part in putting some of these highly resilient, and occasionally quite damaging, tall tales to bed once and for all. And towards the end we even get a cameo appearance from Lousie's local Neuromyth Van, which apparently drives the streets around her house inviting residents to dispose of any old neuromyths so they can be crushed into cubes and buried deep below ground. If you're interested in studying on any of the programmes Louise runs, do drop her an email: LAllen-Walker@cardiffmet.ac.uk   --------------- Recorded remotely on 27th January 2021  

Chi-chi Nwanoku is a double bass player and founder of Europe's first professional majority black and minority ethnic orchestra, Chineke!. Chi-chi is the eldest of five children, born to a Nigerian father and an Irish mother. Early on, she discovered two competing passions: playing the piano and 100 metre sprinting. She explains to Nikki to Richard how at 5ft tall, she has managed to find success playing the largest orchestral instrument.  Musician David Gray is best known for his folk inspired songs which have netted him multiple Ivor Novello awards and Brit nominations. He’s also played the Royal Albert Hall and toured around the world. He celebrates nearly 30 years in the charts with his new album ‘Skellig’. Louise Allen was adopted as a baby and suffered abuse throughout her childhood but found solace in art and writing. The artist now fosters her own children and has written the best-selling Thrown Away Children series based on her experiences on both sides of the care system. Burley Smith was Junior Third Mate on the “Ship of Miracles” – a US ship that rescued 14,000 North Korean refugees at the beginning of the Korean War in 1950. It was referred to as “the greatest rescue operation ever by a single ship” by the US Maritime Administration. He joins us discuss his role in this extraordinary rescue. And we hear the Inheritance Tracks of Priyanka Chopra Jonas. Producer: Laura Northedge Editor: Eleanor Garland

The Harvard Macy Institute Podcast aims to connect our Harvard Macy Institute community and to develop our interest in health professions education topics and literature. Our podcast is hosted by our Program for Educators in the Health Professions course faculty Victoria Brazil, and will feature interviews with health professions education authors and their research papers.Podcast #5 explores a recent paper on Social Learning Theory and Continuing Professional Development,with Louise Allen (first author) and Graham McMahon Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) in the United States.In this episode Victoria Brazil speaks with Louise Allen about her recent Medical Teacher publication on Applying Social Learning Theory to explain the impacts of Continuing Professional Development. Her paper, with co-authors Marg Hay, Elizabeth Armstrong and Claire Palermo is an exemplar of qualitative research, and involved semi-structured interviews with previous Harvard Macy and Monash Institute for Health and Clinical Education program participants. The team found that scholars broadened their networks, affirmed themselves, applied learning in practice and enjoyed career progression. The impacts of these courses reached beyond themselves to both the people and organizations with which  they are involved.Victoria and Louise were also joined by Graham McMahon from ACCME (see his succinct Stanford X talk on CME or listen to his new Coffee with Graham podcast) to consider what this means for the planning, delivery and regulation of continuing professional development. In a broad ranging discussion we draw on the prior Harvard Macy Institute podcast on virtual communities of practice, Dan Pratt’s 5 perspectives on teaching , and the translational of these principles in a COVID imposed ‘virtual CME’ era.

 Stephanie Louise Allen Reoccurring guest cohost of The Movie Cellar talks with Trev about how to raise children in a Covid-19 world. They also dive deep into some Mental Health talk.

Louise Allen - Stella's Story...with TRE's Selina Mackenzie

In this episode of Policy, Guns and Money ASPI’s Head of the International Program, Lisa Sharland speaks to experienced human rights and women’s rights advocate, Louise Allen about her recent ASPI publication ‘Australia's implementation of women, peace and security: Promoting regional security’. You can read the full report here: https://www.aspi.org.au/report/australias-implementation-women-peace-and-security-promoting-regional-security Renee DiResta, Technical Research Manager at Stanford Internet Observatory, talks with ICPC’s Elise Thomas about misinformation and malign narratives across social networks, focusing on the trends the world is witnessing throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Finally, we hear from ICPC’s Tom Uren and Jocelinn Kang who discuss how cyber criminals are exploiting COVID-19 to carry out cyber-attacks on hospitals. In this episode: Louise Allen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/louise-allen-70b7138/?originalSubdomain=au Lisa Sharland: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/lisa-sharland Tom Uren: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/tom-uren Jocelinn Kang: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/jocelinn-kang Renee DiResta: http://www.reneediresta.com/ Elise Thomas: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/elise-thomas Music: 'Stranger Danger' by Francis Preve via the YouTube Audio Library.

The Pet Shop Boys talk about their highly anticipated new studio album Hotspot, which is released today. Hotspot is the duo’s final release with producer Stuart Price who ushered in a period of ‘electronic purism’ in their work. Recorded using a large amount of analogue equipment, Hotspot is a departure from the Pet Shop Boy’s recent hyper dance pop sound. Front Row's series examining risk in the arts focuses today on emotional risk. What is it like for writers and performers to explore their own personal backgrounds and issues and then to go public with their revelations and confessions, and how much has that changed in recent years? Louise Allen addresses the challenge of putting her experiences of an abusive childhood in foster care onto the page in her memoir Thrown Away Child, and stand-up Ahir Shah discusses drawing on his own personal mental health issues in his stage act. Next Monday is International Holocaust Remembrance Day, and the 75th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp. We are all familiar with images of victims of the Holocaust. Most of these, though, were actually taken by the Nazis for propaganda purposes and to create a historical record. The Eye as Witness , a new touring exhibition organised by The National Holocaust Centre and Museum, challenges these views. Professor Maiken Umbach explains how, using virtual reality technology, viewers can enter into a photograph to experience how it was framed and, crucially, what is not shown, including the photographer taking the picture. The exhibition focuses, too, on photographs taken, at enormous risk, by the inmates of the ghettoes and camps. Some of these images were buried and retrieved once the war was over. They reveal, amidst degradation and evil, a zest for life, humanity and love. Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Hilary Dunn

Louise Allen spent 4 years as Executive Director of the NGO Working Group on Women Peace and Security at the UN in New York. She shares her insight into how the UN works and how it can be a vehicle for social change. She also shares what it is like to work in an environment where many people struggle to cope with the working conditions. Louise is now a consultant that you can hire! Check her out on twitter @AllenLouiseA Hosted by Emily Mulligan @emilycmulligan

Cuba Gooding Jr is taking to the stage in the new West End production of one of the world's most successful musicals - Chicago. He talks to Stig Abell about his role as the lawyer Billy Flynn and his career; starring in Boyz n the Hood, playing OJ Simpson, the impact of winning an Oscar for Jerry Maguire, and how Hollywood is changing its attitude to black actors. Bob Honey who Just Do Stuff is a new novel. Its author is Sean Penn. He's not the only film star to feel, after coming to fame reciting other people's words, the urge to write stories of their own. Tom Hanks has published a collection of short stories, James Franco, Lauren Graham and Pamela Anderson have all written novels. Ethan Hawke has three to his name. Cathy Rentzenbrink of The Bookseller discusses this phenomenon, what these books reveal and whether they, Penn's in particular, are any good. Love, Simon is a new American High School coming of movie but with a twist - Simon is struggling with coming out as gay rather than finding a date for Prom. Tim Robey considers if this film marks a breakthrough moment for mainstream cinema. In February on Front Row we heard from two women - Louise Allen and Maude Julien - who'd written books about being severely abused in their childhood and teens by the adults responsible for their care, and how art and literature provided a lifeline for them. We joined them when they met, for the first time, a few days ago. Dr Martin Luther King was assassinated 50 years ago today. Maya Angelou, who worked with him, would, had she lived, be 90 today. We hear her read a poem she wrote for him.Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Julian May.

The trauma of child abuse lies at the heart of two new memoirs - Louise Allen's Thrown Away Child, and The Only Girl in the World by the French writer Maude Julien. As they look back over their years of mistreatment by the adults in their lives, they explain how they found solace in art and literature - which provided both a lifeline, and an escape from pain and deprivation that was being inflicted on them from a very early age. Presenter Stig Abell Producer Jerome Weatherald.

Rhythm of Beauty was created from a desire to create beautiful skin care that translates the secrets of nature into living products that work in harmony with our skin and well-being. Rhythm of Beauty is a unique translation of the secrets of nature into a seasonal, holistic and living skincare experience that works with your body & wellbeing. Louise Allen is a holistic professional with many years of experience, Rhythm of Beauty combines seasonal, natural flower & plant essences, harvested by hand with the natural moon cycle, to harness the pure life force of nature and the Earth to bring you vitality, wellbeing and beauty from within Find out more http://www.rhythmofbeauty.co.uk Want to Create your Own Magical Business using nature as your guide? Then visit http://www.createamagicalbusiness.com and download my free e-book “The Healer’s Guide to Business Bliss”

Rhythm of Beauty was created from a desire to create beautiful skin care that translates the secrets of nature into living products that work in harmony with our skin and well-being. Rhythm of Beauty is a unique translation of the secrets of nature into a seasonal, holistic and living skincare experience that works with your body & wellbeing. Louise Allen is a holistic professional with many years of experience, Rhythm of Beauty combines seasonal, natural flower & plant essences, harvested by hand with the natural moon cycle, to harness the pure life force of nature and the Earth to bring you vitality, wellbeing and beauty from within Find out more http://www.rhythmofbeauty.co.uk Want to Create your Own Magical Business using nature as your guide? Then visit http://www.createamagicalbusiness.com and download my free e-book “The Healer’s Guide to Business Bliss”