Podcast appearances and mentions of michelle friedman

En #HoyEsRisco del miércoles 19 de febrero, el periodista René Delgado analizó las pugnas internas en Morena por la afiliación del senador Miguel Ángel Yunes Márquez, a quien varios sectores del partido no lo ven como parte del movimiento, como la gobernadora de Veracruz, Rocío Nahle, que pidió al partido revisar dicha afiliación. Morena le abrió dos puertas a los Yunes: la de prisión y la del partido, precisó. En la sección Mapa y Territorio, Lisa Sánchez, directora de México Unido Contra la Delincuencia, comentó las intenciones del gobierno federal con las dos iniciativas en materia de seguridad que envió la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum. Con la experta en turismo, Michelle Friedman, se habló sobre que Jalisco será sede de la edición número 27 del Spirits Selection by Concours Mondial de Bruxelles, el evento internacional más prestigioso para la evaluación y reconocimiento de bebidas espirituosas.Padrinotech recordó que hay una intención por parte del gobierno federal de revivir el Padrón Nacional de Usuarios de Telefonía Móvil volvió. La directora de Universum, María Emilia Beyer Ruiz y Paty Vázquez, Presidenta Ejecutiva de Mexicanos Primero, comentaron sobre la nueva sala dedicada a los niños de cero a ocho años, un esfuerzo conjunto en favor de las primeras infancias.

En Hoy es Risco del miércoles 9 de octubre, Javier Risco analizó el doctor Tonatiuh Guillén sobre el relevo en el Instituto Nacional de Migración y el caso que queda en la impunidad: el incendio en la estación migratoria en Ciudad Juárez en marzo del año pasado, que dejó 40 muertos y 27 heridos. Caso que marca la gestión de Francisco Garduño… Con el senador de Morena, Ignacio Mier, habló sobre la reunión privada que tuvieron ayer con Norma Piña, ministra presidenta de la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación, donde acordaron retomar el diálogo entre ambos poderes de la unión. En la sección “Mapa y Territorio” Lisa Sánchez, Directora de México Unido Contra la Delincuencia, se analizó el Plan de Seguridad presentado por la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum. Con la experta en turismo, Michelle Friedman, en la sección “Ventana o pasillo” se abordó el plan de recuperación de Acapulco tras las afectaciones que dejó el huracán Otis en octubre pasado y las severas inundaciones generadas por el huracán John. Sergio López, Padrinotech, habló sobre la intención de los gobiernos en México para regular la economía digital, cuyo valor es de 400 millones de pesos. Finalmente, en los deportes con Tlatoani Carrera contó sobre los playoffs en Grandes Ligas y el caso de Fernando Gago y Chivas y Boca Juniors.

Show Notes: Anastasia Fernands has been practicing law since graduating from NYU. She started practicing in Boston at Hutchins, Wheeler and Dittmar, which was the oldest continuously running firm in Boston. Anastasia has since moved to New York to practice at Quinn Emanuel. Anastasia's career primarily focuses on intellectual property litigation, particularly patent litigation in the mid to late 90s. While at Hutchins, Wheeler, there were two schools of thought on patent litigation: technical people who understood technology and those not necessarily litigators by trade. There was a shift for litigators who weren't necessarily experts in technology to be involved in patent litigation.   The Initial Stages of Patent Litigation Patent litigation starts with someone receiving a patent from the patent office. If the patent owner thinks someone is infringing, they either reach out in a friendly business manner or send a cease and desist letter. Once the patent is issued, a complaint is filed, and sometimes even a motion for preliminary injunction is filed to try to enjoin the competitor from selling the accused infringing product. Depending on the jurisdiction, there are local patent rules in many jurisdictions. Once the complaint is filed, there is an answer, a scheduling conference, and, in jurisdictions that have patent rules, a number of specific deadlines. The preliminary phase involves exchanging information about how to interpret the patent, exchange documents, take depositions, and have expert discovery where experts give their opinions on infringement and invalidity, as well as other issues.   Statutory and Prosecution Latches Explained In patent litigation, there are two types of latches: statutory and prosecution latches. Statutory latches allow damages to be returned if less than six years, while prosecution latches occur during the lifecycle of a patent application. If a party continues to file with the patent office, prosecution latches can kick in, where the accused party claims they didn't have a claim that covered a patent they filed 10-12-15 years into prosecution. Some patents cover internal processes within a company. If a competitor sells a product infringing on their patent, the patent owner may plead in their complaint on information and belief. This involves claiming that the patent owner believes that using their process is the only way to achieve a certain characteristic in a product.   A Discussion on High-profile Litigation Cases Anastasia talks about her involvement in Samsung versus Apple and Apple vs. Samsung. Her role was to be a member of the team in various trials and appeals, and she was on the team from the beginning of the case through trial for the Northern District of California litigations. Anastasia also shares her experiences in pharmaceutical and biologics cases, highlighting the challenges of patent law. She discusses Section 101, which determines whether a patent claims patent-eligible subject matter. Invalidity can occur due to the nature of the subject matter, such as if something is naturally occurring or a large law of nature. The patent office and patentee must advance the art to obtain exclusive rights for their invention. A patent must provide adequate written description and sufficient information for a skilled person to recreate it.   Anastasia reflects on her understanding of the world and how it has changed over the years as a patent litigator.  For example, she wonders if AI could be patented and if it would have become a popular invention.   Misconceptions about the Patent System Anastasia discusses the misconceptions people have about the patent system, particularly regarding the concept of patentable ideas. She explains that just because an idea is great doesn't mean it meets all the requirements for statutory patentability. She discusses the difference between trademark, copyright, and patent, and the different types of intellectual property rights each covers. Anastasia cites the Supreme Court case of the Myriad, which revolved around a link between the BRCA gene and breast cancer. She also discusses the concept of section 101, which determines whether a subject matter is patentable. Anastasia explains that abstract ideas, which are not patentable subject matter, are often used in computer technology to analyze whether a human thought process was used without any advance in computer technology. This aspect falls under section 101, not patentable subject matter, which has been a hot topic in law over the last 10-15 years. As advancements in science and the human genome continue to link specific genes to specific conditions, there is a tension between the remarkable advancements in identifying genes that correlate with specific conditions and the notion that a naturally occurring gene cannot be patented.   Patenting AI Generated Ideas The conversation turns to the possibility of patenting an AI-generated idea using Chat via Chat GPT. They discuss the potential for a computer-assisted story to be copyrightable and the question of whether using technology to assist in idea formulation does not prevent patentability. They also discuss the possibility of independent AI agents submitting ideas to the patent office. Anastasia explains that patents currently have humans identified as inventors, but it would be interesting to see if AI programs could also be considered as inventors. This could lead to a new profession of individuals renting themselves out as agents to AI bots, potentially resulting in inequitable conduct in front of the patent office.    Influential Harvard Professors and Courses Anastasia talks about why she chose to pursue a career in patent litigation and who influenced her decision. At Harvard, some of the courses that resonated with her include Shakespeare, The Early Plays, Eckhart Simon's Medieval Court, and Imagine Michelangelo, and her tutor in Government History, Michelle Friedman.   Timestamps: 03:49 Patent litigation stages and latches 08:59 Patent law and litigation involving smartphones and pharmaceuticals 13:55 Patent law and its applications 21:21 Patentability of natural gene discoveries and AI-assisted inventions 26:43 Patent law and AI inventorship 32:15 Harvard experiences   Links: https://www.quinnemanuel.com/attorneys/fernands-anastasia-m/  

This morning we discuss Yizkor, the deeply emotional service on Yom Kippur in memory of loved ones who have passed away. We explore its origin and purposes, and we consider when Yizkor is complicated and evokes traumatic memories, based on an essay by Dr. Michelle Friedman. Michael Whitman is the senior rabbi of ADATH Congregation in Hampstead, Quebec, and an adjunct professor at McGill University Faculty of Law. ADATH is a modern orthodox synagogue community in suburban Montreal, providing Judaism for the next generation. We take great pleasure in welcoming everyone with a warm smile, while sharing inspiration through prayer, study, and friendship. Rabbi Whitman shares his thoughts and inspirations through online lectures and shiurim, which are available on: YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/adathyoutube Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adathmichael/ Podcast - Mining the Riches of the Parsha: Apple Podcasts - https://tinyurl.com/miningtheriches1 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/miningtheriches3 Please contact Rabbi Whitman (rabbi@adath.ca) with any questions for feedback, or to receive a daily email, "Study with Rabbi Whitman Today," with current and past insights for that day, video, and audio, all in one short email sent directly to your inbox.

“The way people behave from birth, the way that people grow up, is what's normal to them.”— Dr. David GreenbergCan Judaism make you sick?There are many studies that highlight the positive effects of religious life — greater contentment, a feeling of community, and a strong sense of purpose.But what about the negative effects of religion?How should we think about and deal with the guilt, shame, fear, and disordered behaviours that religion can bring up in some people?This episode of Living Jewishly is an instalment of Crossing The Sea, a podcast about Judaism and mental health.This episode looks at the line between healthy piety and unhealthy pathology and features interviews with mental health experts Dr. Michelle Friedman, Dr. David Greenberg, and Dr. David H. Rosmarin.“Thinking of Judaism or frankly any type of religion or tradition as a monolithic entity that has a one-way street would be a big mistake,” says Dr. Friedman. “I've definitely seen situations where a practice of Judaism has been incredibly helpful for people, and I've certainly seen the opposite… where a family's expression of Judaism, a doctrinaire attitude or approach, can really be quite difficult.”In this episode, you'll explore the positive and negative effects of religion, how our upbringing influences our experience of mental distress, and how religion can be a healthy resource for LGBTQ+ people.“The basis of religious practice should be a source of confidence — should be a source of a positive feeling, not a negative feeling.”— Dr. David GreenbergThis‌ ‌episode discusses:‌ ‌Whether religion can cause disordered thinking or only exacerbate conditions that already existHow we can separate healthy belief from pathological or delusional thinking  How spirituality can be effectively integrated into psychotherapy in clinical settings ‌Highlights:‌ ‌00:51  Can Judaism make you sick?  02:00  About Dr. Michelle Friedman02:35  Why Judaism can affect people differently05:23  OCD & religious ritual06:51  The chicken & the egg #108:59  Cultural contexts & mental disorder12:10  About Dr. David Greenberg13:19  Healthy belief v. delusional thinking 15:52  Distress & how to assess18:31  Differences of opinion on change 22:59  The chicken & the egg #229:09  About Dr. David Rosmarin31:59  Positive & negative effects 33:29  Spiritual struggles36:57  X factor & case example39:00  G-d's providence40:42  Integrating spirituality into psychotherapy44:31  LGBTQ+ community & religion49:01  RecapLinks:‌ ‌Sanity and Sanctity: Mental Health Work Among the Ultra-Orthodox in Jerusalem by David Greenberg and Eliezer Witztumhttps://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300071917/sanity-and-sanctity To get in contact or learn more about Living Jewishly:Visit‌ ‌our ‌website: https://livingjewishly.org Follow us on Instagram: @living.jewishlyWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2YEegjapKpQeXG6zh6tzwor send us an email at hello@livingjewishly.org. Shalom!

La secretaria de Turismo en Yucatán, Michelle Friedman, invita a turistas nacionales y extranjeros a visitar las celebraciones que se llevarán a cabo durante el mes de noviembre. Del 11 al 15 de noviembre el evento ‘Sabores de Yucatán' ofrecerá experiencias gastronómicas y sustentables. Friedman augura éxito para el evento y la derrama económica que significa para Yucatán. Agrega que será de clase mundial, con seguridad e infraestructura de primer mundo.

El abogado de los 4 militares en prisión por el caso Ayotzinapa, César Omar González, pide al subsecretario Alejandro Encinas separarse de su cargo tras las declaraciones publicadas en un reportaje que el New York Times publicó. La secretaria de Turismo en Yucatán, Michelle Friedman, invita a turistas nacionales y extranjeros a visitar las celebraciones que se llevarán a cabo durante el mes de noviembre. La autora del libro ‘El Rey del Cash', Elena Chávez, comparte su experiencia a casi un mes del lanzamiento de su obra. El presidente de la Asociación Nacional de Pequeños Comerciantes, Cuauhtémoc Rivera, declara que la manifestación que llevó a cabo la asociación afuera de las oficinas de Cofrepris se debe a la iniciativa de reforma a la Ley General para el Control del Tabaco. Todo esto y más en Ciro Gómez Leyva por la Mañana.

Michelle Friedman, secretaria de turismo de Yucatán, se refirió en entrevista a la importancia de la #FITUR2022, destacó que se están desarrollando nuevas estrategias para impulsar el turismo y la inversión extranjera en el país.

“The rabbinate is often a precarious place to be, from an emotional and psychological point of view.” — Dr. Elliot MalametBurnout is an issue that may affect people across all types of occupations, but people working in  high-stress professions, such as doctors, nurses, teachers, and mental health workers, tend to get the most attention when it comes to wider discussions of burnout.While not as widely acknowledged as healthcare workers and police, the clergy are also at very high risk for not only burnout, but depression. Their vocation carries enormous expectations in terms of their availability, empathy, wisdom, hopefulness, and ability to make things right — no matter what they may be dealing with themselves.This episode of Living Jewishly is an instalment of Across the Sea, a podcast about Judaism and mental health, and it is the first of a two-part series focusing on the clergy and their mental health. Dr. Elliot Malamet speaks with Rabbi Yossi Sapirman and Dr. Michelle Friedman about the particular stresses that rabbis experience, their challenges in accessing mental health care, and what congregants do not understand about the lives of their spiritual leaders.“I don't think people truly realize that the person they're dealing with is as vulnerable as they are.”— Rabbi Yossi SapirmanThis‌ ‌episode discusses:‌The isolation and loneliness of being a designated source of comfort for a communityGuidelines and policies that synagogues could implement to improve their working lives of their rabbisThe lack of Shabbat in the lives of rabbis and the importance of rest to mental health and emotional wellness ‌  Highlights:‌ ‌00:51  Intro03:06  Rabbi Yossi Sapirman & Shabbat06:17  Effects of stress on family07:12  Always connected, always on11:34  Gratitude & expectations13:50  Synagogue guidelines17:20  Isolation & loneliness19:05  Challenges of seeking mental health care23:21  Dr. Michelle Friedman & mandatory therapy28:01  Resistance to support31:29  The risk of speaking outLinks:‌To get in contact or learn more about Living Jewishly:Visit‌ ‌our ‌website: https://livingjewishly.orgVisit our learning community: https://www.schooloflivingjewishly.comFollow us on Instagram: @living.jewishlyWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2YEegjapKpQeXG6zh6tzwor send us an email at hello@livingjewishly.orgShalom!

“The way people behave from birth, the way that people grow up, is what's normal to them.”— Dr. David GreenbergCan Judaism make you sick?There are many studies that highlight the positive effects of religious life — greater contentment, a feeling of community, and a strong sense of purpose.But what about the negative effects of religion?How should we think about and deal with the guilt, shame, fear, and disordered behaviours that religion can bring up in some people?This episode of Living Jewishly is an instalment of Crossing The Sea, a podcast about Judaism and mental health.This episode looks at the line between healthy piety and unhealthy pathology and features interviews with mental health experts Dr. Michelle Friedman, Dr. David Greenberg, and Dr. David H. Rosmarin.“Thinking of Judaism or frankly any type of religion or tradition as a monolithic entity that has a one-way street would be a big mistake,” says Dr. Friedman. “I've definitely seen situations where a practice of Judaism has been incredibly helpful for people, and I've certainly seen the opposite… where a family's expression of Judaism, a doctrinaire attitude or approach, can really be quite difficult.”In this episode, you'll explore the positive and negative effects of religion, how our upbringing influences our experience of mental distress, and how religion can be a healthy resource for LGBTQ+ people.“The basis of religious practice should be a source of confidence — should be a source of a positive feeling, not a negative feeling.”— Dr. David GreenbergThis‌ ‌episode discusses:‌ ‌Whether religion can cause disordered thinking or only exacerbate conditions that already existHow we can separate healthy belief from pathological or delusional thinking  How spirituality can be effectively integrated into psychotherapy in clinical settings ‌Highlights:‌ ‌00:51  Can Judaism make you sick?  02:00  About Dr. Michelle Friedman02:35  Why Judaism can affect people differently05:23  OCD & religious ritual06:51  The chicken & the egg #108:59  Cultural contexts & mental disorder12:10  About Dr. David Greenberg13:19  Healthy belief v. delusional thinking 15:52  Distress & how to assess18:31  Differences of opinion on change 22:59  The chicken & the egg #229:09  About Dr. David Rosmarin31:59  Positive & negative effects 33:29  Spiritual struggles36:57  X factor & case example39:00  G-d's providence40:42  Integrating spirituality into psychotherapy44:31  LGBTQ+ community & religion49:01  RecapLinks:‌ ‌Sanity and Sanctity: Mental Health Work Among the Ultra-Orthodox in Jerusalem by David Greenberg and Eliezer Witztumhttps://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300071917/sanity-and-sanctity To get in contact or learn more about Living Jewishly:Visit‌ ‌our ‌website: https://livingjewishly.org Follow us on Instagram: @living.jewishlyWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2YEegjapKpQeXG6zh6tzwor send us an email at hello@livingjewishly.org. Shalom!

This week's shiur, "LGBTQ Jews and the Orthodox Community: Where Things Stand and Where They're Going" – A Conversation with Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander, Dr. Michelle Friedman, Dr. Tuvia Peri, Rachael Fried, and Yitzi Lindenbaum. https://ots.org.il/torah-insights/torah-for-our-time/

In this episode of the Be Her Village Podcast we sit down with Michelle Friedman, Maternal Mental Health Professional, who talks to us about having grace with ourselves. How to deal with unsolicited advice from well-meaning loved ones, how to figure out the difference between baby blues and a postpartum mood disorder, and what therapy actually feels like. Find Michelle and her services on BeHerVillage.com and add her to your gift registry today! 

Rabbi Dr. Shmuly Yanklowitz, President & Dean of Valley Beit Midrash, interviews Dr. Michelle Friedman, a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst in private practice, the Steven and Sharon Lieberman chair of Pastoral Counseling at Yeshivat Chovevei Torah Rabbinical School (YCT), and Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, on the topic of "Mental Health During COVID." DONATE: http://www.bit.ly/1NmpbsP For podcasts of VBM lectures, GO HERE: https://www.valleybeitmidrash.org/learning-library https://www.facebook.com/valleybeitmidras

This week, on Inside the Skev, we sit down with Michelle Friedman, a Skokie resident and fierce advocate for individuals with disabilities. Michelle is a life coach, writer, and board member of Keshet and the Institute for Therapy through the Arts (ITA), both of whom have been featured on this show. Michelle speaks to many schools and students of her experience living with blindness. We also talk about how she and the disabled community are adapting to the world of Covid. This episode can be watched on Youtube or listened to on any podcast app or Skevanston.comMichelle’s first published children’s book is titled, “Close Your Eyes.” The book is all about the experience of a young child with blindness, and she invites her friends and readers to close their eyes and experience her world. The book can be purchased from friend of the show, Bookends and Beginnings. The book can be purchased by clicking here. Please support them and keep our community bookstore alive. Michelle can be reached on any social media platform or by email at mfriedman1204@gmail.com.Inside the Skev is a one stop shop for all things Skokie and Evanston hosted by Aaron Masliansky. Currently there is a special section on the website for interviews with people in the community talking about how they are adapting to the pandemic within the community. Be sure to follow Inside the Skev on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for the latest updates. Be the first to know about local events, new podcast episodes, real estate and the latest stories about the great people in these towns by going to http://www.skevanston.com. Sign up for the newsletter and reach out to Aaron Masliansky at aaron@skevanston.com with any questions or suggestions. 

An anonymous nurse calls in from the road, on her way to work, and emotionally pleads with the public to stay home, stop playing basketball or trying to organize a vacation trip (0:00) Alyssa is one of those people who did not take the outbreak of COVID-19 seriously enough before going on a cruise, and now her whole family has been quarantined. Has she learned her lesson, though? (5:49) Michelle Friedman shares how to talk about Coronavirus and quarantine with your kids (11:55) What has Barstool's Uber Debbie been doing since the quarantine? She is a smoker, and is scared to go out too much in public (17:56) Patrick from Parker's is open for business, and after talking to Chaz and AJ agreed to get a special cake on the take out menu (23:45)

An anonymous nurse calls in from the road, on her way to work, and emotionally pleads with the public to stay home, stop playing basketball or trying to organize a vacation trip (0:00) Alyssa is one of those people who did not take the outbreak of COVID-19 seriously enough before going on a cruise, and now her whole family has been quarantined. Has she learned her lesson, though? (5:49) Michelle Friedman shares how to talk about Coronavirus and quarantine with your kids (11:55) What has Barstool's Uber Debbie been doing since the quarantine? She is a smoker, and is scared to go out too much in public (17:56) Patrick from Parker's is open for business, and after talking to Chaz and AJ agreed to get a special cake on the take out menu (23:45)

We have once again put together a “Valuable Advice for Relaunchers” special episode from 12 previous episodes of 3, 2, 1, iRelaunch. You’ll hear top advice from jobs expert Mac Prichard, one of the first returnship participants Kathy Preble Bayert, supply chain relauncher Lisa Fenton, women’s career path expert Michelle Friedman, networking expert Kelly Hoey and many more. We hope you enjoy this special compilation edition podcast.

How many of us have been in a clinical interview and wondered, “Could this be a thought disorder?” Sometimes it’s unclear which symptoms are worth concern and which ones are more typical. My guest today, Dr. Michelle Friedman-Yakoobian, has been conducting research and practice with psychotic disorders and prodromal states for nearly her entire academic career. We cover a lot ... Read More The post TTP #94: Dr. Michelle Friedman-Yakoobian – Early Identification of Psychosis appeared first on The Testing Psychologist.

In this week's episode of Pastoral Parsha, Dr. Michelle Friedman and Hody Nemes ('21) discuss one of the central themes of the Jewish Sinai Experience, and how we can incorporate a core value from that experience into our individual confrontations with religious and/or spiritual doubt.

Michelle Friedman and Hody Nemes talk about the difficulty of eulogizing a person who had fraught relationships in life. How do we deal with the sins of our fathers and mothers? Are we destined to repeat the mistakes of our parents and how can we heal some of these psychological wounds through Jewish rituals of burial and mourning?

Second-year rabbinical student, Hody Nemes, is the new moderator of the Pastoral Parsha. Every week, he and Dr. Michelle Friedman, director of pastoral counseling at YCT, will look at the parsha through a psychological lens.

Whether dusting off expertise mastered before a career break, or practicing a newly acquired skill, relaunchers are likely to experience a learning curve once back on the career track. Learn about the four stages of mastering new skills and why there is often a "dip" in the learning process early on. Understanding and expecting these stages to occur can help with keeping a patient mindset as the learning takes place. In this podcast, Carol speaks with executive coach Michelle Friedman, founder of Advancing Women’s Careers and special advisor to iRelaunch, about the four stages of competence, and how relaunchers can pace themselves when faced with a wave of new learning demands and opportunities within a short time frame. https://awcny.com/

Drs. Michelle Friedman and Rachel Yehuda take on the topic of love in the relationships of our foremothers and forefathers. Have relationships changed much since biblical times?

In the fourth and most ambitious episode of The Pastoral Parsha, Dr. Michelle Friedman and Dr. Rachel Yehuda take on the complex relationships Abraham has with his three "sons" - Lot, Ishmael, and Isaac.

In episode three of The Pastoral Parsha, Drs. Michelle Friedman and Rachel Yehuda look at Abraham's two descents, to Egypt and to Gerar, and wonder why he would put Sarah and himself back into danger, without a clear reason.

The inaugural episode of an exciting new podcast from YCT, The Pastoral Parsha with Dr. Michelle Friedman. Dr. Friedman is a psychiatrist and the Sharon and Steven Lieberman Chair of Pastoral Counseling at Yeshivat Chovevei Torah. In this podcast, Dr. Friedman brings her experience and expertise to the study of the weekly Torah portion through a mental health lens.

Certified music practitioner and teacher, Michelle Friedman, stops by to share why her experience with anxiety caused her to seek a cardiologist, how music can effect heart rate and healing, and why we should all add a mixolydian to our self-care tool box! It's all about good vibrations folks!

Dr. Michelle Friedman, co-author of The Art of Jewish Pastoral Counseling: A Guide for All Faiths (Psyche and Soul), is the guest on this episode of the Jewish Sacred Aging Podcast. About the Guest Michelle Friedman, MD, is the Founder and Sharon and Steven Lieberman Chair in Pastoral Counseling at Yeshivat Chovevei Torah in Riverdale, NY. She received an MD from the NYU School of Medicine and has completed advanced training at the Columbia University Psychoanalytic Center for Training and Research. Dr. Friedman is a highly respected psychiatrist who focuses on the Jewish community and has a special interest in the rabbinate and pastoral counseling. In addition to her private practice and her role at YCT, Dr. Friedman is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York.

In this episode of “Where Was I…?” career coach Michelle Friedman talks about various exercises that can help you decide on a direction as you take the first steps toward a return to work outside of the home. She also introduces us to one of our new favorite phrases: “thought partner.”

In this episode of 3,2,1 iRelaunch, Carol Fishman Cohen talks with Michelle Friedman, Founder of Advancing Women's Careers and Special Advisor to iRelaunch about how best to approach your relaunch plans with your family. Carol and Michelle explore both conceptual and practical ways to deal with some of the most common issues in returning to work for family life including household management, your partner's career goals, and dealing with the loss of time at home and with children. For more from Michelle, go to: https://www.irelaunch.com/node/2048