Podcast appearances and mentions of molly peterson

Welcome to season 3 of the SNP Podcast! This season we will be interviewing pediatric PTs who practice in various common settings. We will be getting to hear what a typical day working in their setting is like as well as how they came to be where they are. The goal of these interviews was to provide insight to you (students and new professionals) about settings that you may be interested in working in one day. This season will consist of 6 episodes with a new one being released the first Monday of each month from January to June. Today's episode features an interview with Molly Peterson PT, DPT, PCS, who practices in an outpatient pediatrics setting at Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare. As always, thanks for listening to the SNP Podcast where we talk about all things pediatric physical therapy for students and new professionals! If you liked our show, subscribe so you never miss a new episode. To connect with us in more was than one, follow the APTA Pediatric Academy on Instagram (@acadpedpt), on Twitter (@AcadPedPT), on Facebook (APTA Academy of Pediatric Physical Therapy), and on Youtube (@PediatricPhysicalTherapy). Hosted by Rachel Thompson Edited by Annabelle Hearne Music by Scott Miller Special Thanks to Molly Peterson PT, DPT, PCS

Investigation into a little-known pollution rule that keeps the air dirty for millions of Americans. What roadkill can tell us about California's deer and mountain lion populations. Where to see fall colors across the Sierra Nevada.   Loophole Lets Air Regulators Wipe Pollution From Records The Clean Air Act is a more than 50-year-old federal law that allows the EPA to set standards to protect public health by regulating emissions of hazardous air pollutants. But an investigation by the California Newsroom found that a little-known provision forgives pollution caused by “natural” or “uncontrollable” events – like wildfires. And this “exceptional events rule” is being used more and more by local air regulators, alongside extreme weather events associated with climate change. Which means the air on paper might be cleaner than it actually is. And that has significant consequences to public health. Molly Peterson is an investigative reporter at the California Newsroom, a collaboration of public radio stations around the state and CalMatters, and joins Insight with more behind the findings, as well as solutions.  What Roadkill Can Tell Us About Native Species Roadkill. It's an unfortunate sight on roads. But these fallen wild animals do have a great deal to tell us. CapRadio Environment Reporter Manola Secaira spoke to researchers at UC Davis about what they have learned from roadkill, why certain areas are more susceptible, as well as what the state of California is doing to better track and conserve native species.  Fall Colors Across Sierra Nevada With Fall in full swing, it's time for nature lovers to go out and enjoy the changing colors of the leaves. From Lake Tahoe and Big Bear Lake, to Yosemite National Park, there are many places throughout California to take in the autumn beauty. But when is the best time to go, and how do you capture those scenes in a photo? Professional photographer Kial James joins Insight to talk about Fall foliage in the Northern California foothills, as well as tips for capturing good nature photography.

Did you struggle with doubt that you could feed your babies in the way that you hoped? Did you worry about stating your goals out loud for fear they wouldn't happen. Imagine being a lactation consultant before attempting to breastfeed! Molly Peterson opens up on this episode about the pressure she felt to know exactly how to breastfeed her daughter after helping so many other people do the same. She realized that she couldn't wear her mom hat and her lactation consultant hat simultaneously, and that it was ok to ask for help from another professional.In addition to her struggles with being the professional that needed help, this episode addresses: Unexpected c-section Oversupply Postpartum Anxiety Managing a return to work Dislike for pumping (even as a lactation consultant!To find Molly's business information go here! To follow her on Instagram, go here!To listen to my own IBCLC's story of feeding her baby's as a young parent, listen to episode 67 on Apple, and on Spotify.To hear an episode specific to managing oversupply listen to Episode 28 Apple and on Spotify!Head to Apple Podcasts or Spotify for more Milk Making Minutes episodes!To book a lactation consult with me, e-mail: lo@quabbinbirthservices.comJoin The Milk Making Minutes Facebook Group to talk about the structural barriers that make breastfeeding so difficult and work together to chip away at each one. Join this week to see contest details to win a virtual consultation for yourself or someone else!!To buy books about pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and parenting, and to support the show while doing it, go to my bookshop!Follow me on IG @milkmakingminutespodcast to laugh about breastfeeding and to see photos of guests!

Today on the podcast, we will be talking with Molly Peterson. Ms. Peterson a science news writer, who reports on issues relating to climate change, catastrophe and risk for KQED, a Public Broadcasting Service member television station in San Francisco.  In the past, she has was environmental correspondent at Southern California Public Radio.  Her work has appeared at the New York Times, The Guardian, as well as NPR and other national outlets.  She has recently reported on a range of issues such as floods, forest fires and others. 

The Ladies of Liberty Sound Off – A fascinating conversation on life from another era. The Ladies of Liberty, Tracy Halpain, and Linda Martinelli are joined by Molly Peterson, born in 1943, married to a CIA Officer, and living around the world as she raised her children. This is a bright woman, an adventurous woman, a religious and patriotic American woman with a story to tell that brings us from 1943 to the present.

The Ladies of Liberty Sound Off – A fascinating conversation on life from another era. The Ladies of Liberty, Tracy Halpain, and Linda Martinelli are joined by Molly Peterson, born in 1943, married to a CIA Officer, and living around the world as she raised her children. This is a bright woman, an adventurous woman, a religious and patriotic American woman with a story to tell that brings us from 1943 to the present.

Over a four year period, police officers in Bakersfield broke 45 bones in 31 people, and in no case did the officers involved in those encounters violate departmental policy. That's the finding of an investigation from the California Reporting Project, a public-radio led collaboration looking into police misconduct. Molly Peterson, the manager of the California Reporting Project who edited this story, talked with Valley Edition Host Kathleen Schock about the investigation.

In the latest Talking It Out virtual festival performance, the five participating playwrights - Marcus Gorman, Scott C. Sickles, Steven Hayet, Molly Peterson & Russell Nichols - all have unique and thought-provoking stories to tell. What unites them is their shared belief in the importance of self-care & caring for others who are struggling with mental illness. For this week's episode, Anthony spoke with them about the creative process of writing their plays, how your own life experiences informed them, the importance of mental health awareness, and more! Listen to the full conversation now! Purchase tickets to the Talking It Out virtual play festival at www.eventbrite.com/e/talking-it-out-a-virtual-short-play-festival-tickets-111853867930. Follow us on social media for updates on future episodes Facebook – www.facebook.com/indiearttoday Twitter - @indiearttoday Instagram - @indiearttoday Learn more about purchasing advertising space on our podcast by visiting www.fiverr.com/ajpiccione/promote-your-business-or-non-profit-on-my-podcast Music: “Ethereal Dream” by Dox --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indie-art-today/support

Dr. Spencer Wayne, Veterinarian at PIPESTONE Veterinary Services, and the host of SwineTime podcast visits with Molly Peterson, Marketing & Communications Director and Sustainability Manager at PIPESTONE about sustaining the pig farm of tomorrow. By taking care of the land and natural resources, farmers have naturally practiced and cared about sustainability for generations. Today, sustainability is more important than ever, as it allows us to be transparent and authentic about what we are doing on-farm to consumers. PIPESTONE is working alongside farmers and industry experts to assist farmers in meeting their sustainability goals, while driving profit. In the podcast, listen in as Molly discusses the calculations of the carbon footprint pig, the importance of sustainability on-farm, how you can be “sustainable” and still economically viable, and more!

September 28, 2020. It’s the middle of the night, at the Veterans Memorial Building in Santa Rosa. About 200 senior citizens are outside, sitting on folding chairs or in their wheelchairs. Just waiting. Most of them were in bed just a few hours before, until a massive wildfire came racing toward their retirement community. Many of them had been through this before in the 2017 Tubbs Fire. That fire was a reckoning; with nature, with our state and county leaders, with the companies we pay to take care of our elderly loved ones. And still, three years later, we are leaving hundreds of frail seniors in the literal cold while wildfire threatens their community and the last place in their lives they will call home. The California Report’s health correspondent April Dembosky and science reporter Molly Peterson spent a year investigating long-term care homes around the state to see how they're planning for wildfire, and if it's enough.

America’s Elder Care Has A Problem Since the pandemic began, long-term care facilities across the country have experienced some of its worst effects: One of the first major outbreaks in the U.S. began in a nursing home in Washington state. Since then, the virus has ravaged through care centers across the country—as of September 16, more than 479,000 people have been infected with COVID-19 in U.S. care facilities.  But COVID-19 is merely adding stress to an already fragile system of long-term care facilities—including nursing homes, assisted living, and other rehabilitation centers. Coronavirus outbreaks have only exacerbated pre-existing problems, including overworked and underpaid staff, limited funding, and poor communication with families.   In Kansas, more than half of the state’s COVID-19 deaths have been among nursing home residents, with 50 active outbreaks in long-term care facilities as of August 26, reports Celia Llopis-Jepsen for the Kansas News Service. In the midst of these challenges, facility administrators have reported major issues with staff turnover and availability.  When facilities are so vulnerable, COVID-19 won’t be the only hazard that becomes a problem. A recent KQED investigation, Older and Overlooked, found that thousands of long-term care facilities in California are also located in high risk wildfire areas. Many of these facilities have inadequate or poorly communicated evacuation plans, reports KQED's Molly Peterson. This adds to the growing concern over this year’s devastating wildfire season, with fires currently threatening facilities in Vallejo and Fairfield.  Re-thinking long-term care will become even more important as our population ages. In the United States, the number of those 85 and older is expected to nearly triple from 6.7 million in 2020 to 19 million by 2060, according to the Population Reference Bureau’s analysis of U.S. census data. This is the demographic that most relies on long-term care facilities—but experts doubt the current system can support the demands of our growing elderly population.  In this week’s segment hosted by radio producer Katie Feather, Celia Llopis-Jepsen and Molly Peterson give a closer look at the issues inside nursing homes in Kansas and California. Then, gerontology professor Robert Applebaum and gerontologist Sonya Barsness dig into the root of the systemic problems, and look for solutions that can build better long-term care for our aging population. Hunting For The Crystalline Clues Of A Volcano’s Eruption We notice volcanoes when they erupt. It’s hard to miss the huge, dramatic plumes of ash, or red glowing lava spewing high into the air.  But the geologic precursors of these giant eruptions are less obvious. To learn more about when and why these catastrophic events occur, scientists study the gases and rocks inside of volcanoes. Volcanologist Kayla Iacovino, for example, conducts research on volcanoes from Costa Rica to Antarctica—and now, is even looking to other planets.  Iacovino is featured in our second season of Breakthrough: Portraits of Women in Science, a video series profiling scientists and how their lives and work intersect. Here, she explains how the gases and crystals released by volcanoes provide important clues into why volcanoes erupt.

We’ll drop down in several different cities around the country with our reporters’ roundtable for an update on protests and the pandemic, and to see how the after effects of the political conventions are playing out across America. LaToya Dennis, Luis Carrasco, Molly Peterson and Rose Scott join Meghna Chakrabarti.

More than half of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in California come from senior care homes. And for family members and workers at these facilities, the situation hasn't gotten any less stressful. Guests: Jonathan Hirsch, CEO of Neon Hum Media, and Molly Peterson, KQED science reporter This is an update to our episode on April 10, 2020, which includes a longer introduction to Jonathan's dad, Thomas. Do you know someone in a nursing home or assisted facility and want to share your story? Click here. And thanks to all of you who came to our (virtual) live taping Wednesday night. There's a recording on Facebook Live if you missed it.

Events like COVID-19, wildfires and hurricanes teach us valuable lessons about the way people – and the public places built for them – respond and recover post disaster. If they’re not confined to their homes, communities are separated – scattering to places for medical attention, shelter or to the comfort of community. They could find themselves anywhere from a sports stadium to a community hall - to a beach. Greg Kochanowski, Studio Director at Rios Clementi Hale, and climate & science reporter Molly Peterson join Hassell Principal Richard Mullane in this podcast to discuss how resilience – the ability for an environment to recover – isn’t developed in the aftermath of a disaster. The foundations are built way before, so that when emergencies do come, people are strong enough to get through them. It’s less about what’s built and more about what’s designed for – a different kind of design thinking that should be part of the ‘new normal’.

Lactation resources are crucial for any new mom and baby and this episode gives you loads of information!  Molly Peterson is an International Board-Certified Lactation Consultant and the owner of Peterson Lactation Services here in Milwaukee and the Professional Development Coordinator for the United States Lactation Consultant Association. It was so much fun to talk about ways a lactation consultant can help support moms and babies by providing lactation resources.  We also talk about positioning, ways to help your posture, pain with breastfeeding and how it impacts your hormones. In addition, we talk about the new milk bank that provides donor milk to anyone that needs it.    Show Notes: [2:50] Molly Peterson, BS, IBCLC, RLC, shares her background and how she ended up pursuing a career as a lactation consultant after studying speech pathology in college. She now works out of Authentic Birth Center in Wauwatosa, WI. [5:18] We discuss the model of collaborative care in women's health found at Authentic Birth Center - Wellness Collective, where many services for moms and babies can be found under one roof. Dr. Brenda is adding functional medicine component to the Revitalize clinic to fill in a missing piece of this model of care.[6:35] Molly explains what a lactation consultant does, what it takes to become an IBCLC, and how she works with mothers and babies to meet their individual feeding goals, whether they want to breastfeed or bottle feed.[8:30] We talk about some of the misconceptions people have about lactation consultants, and Molly shares her personal philosophy that she isn't aiming to tell parents what to do but rather to educate them based on that family's unique needs.[10:08] Dr. Brenda shares her personal experiences with both unsupportive and supportive lactation consultants in the hospital after she chose to exclusively pump.[11:50] Dr. Brenda asks Molly what her best advice is for moms who are exclusively pumping and she shares some helpful tips, including one about how the number of hours between pumps is not as important as the number of pumps per day.[13:40] Dr. Brenda often hears moms complain about pain while breastfeeding. Molly explains whether or not breastfeeding should ever be painful and says pain is the number one reason moms come to see her.[16:24] The next most common issues Molly hears are low milk supply (or perceived low milk supply), going back to work and transitioning to pumping, and recommendation from a pediatrician related to baby's weight or age.[18:20] We talk about the worries of whether or not baby is taking in enough milk, and Molly explains the best ways parents can gauge how much milk their child is getting.[20:18] We talk about mom's posture when breastfeeding, noting that Dr. Brenda frequently sees moms coming with complaints of neck or back pain related to how they are positioned while nursing. Molly suggests certain positions to help alleviate posture issues.[23:43] We discuss hands-free, closed system, discreet pumps and whether or not they are as effective as popular pumps like Spectra and Medela. Molly mentions the Haaka breastpump as a good option to collect excess milk. [26:50] Dr. Brenda sees patients with issues that might be affected by the presence of hormones in the body during breastfeeding and asks if Molly ever has specific recommendations to moms when it comes to the presence of hormones like relaxin in their body during breastfeeding.[28:43] Jaime Sloan, the amazing woman who pumped breastmilk during the running portion of a triathlon.[29:00] Allyson Felix who, at 10 months postpartum, broke the world record for most gold medals of any athlete at the track and field World Championship[29:28] Molly has been a part of launching a milk bank depot and dispensary at Authentic Birth Center in partnership with the Mothers Milk Bank of the Western Great Lakes[30:37] We talk about donor breastmilk, the antibodies in breastmilk,

Arizona Serve's AmeriCorps VISTA Prescott Team Leader, Emily Carey sits down with VISTA alum, Molly Peterson. Molly served with Prevent Child Abuse Arizona as their Fund Development Assistant. Check out how her path led her to service!

In Episode 50, Quinn & Brian discussed: How D.C. and LA are dealing with urban heat issues.   Our guests are Yesim Sayin Taylor and Molly Peterson. Yesim is the founding Executive Director of the D.C. Policy Center and Molly is a renowned reporter focusing on the environment and climate change (and our first returning guest!). We all remember when Nelly said, “It’s getting hot in herre,” but not a lot of people remember the whole verse: “It’s getting hot in herre, so take off all your clothes / all of the poor minorities in America are suffering and dying before everybody else / Uh, uh, uh, let it hang all out.” But it’s a shame, really, because if we’d just paid more attention to Nelly’s important message back in 2002, maybe we wouldn’t be facing this problem today. Trump’s Book Club: The Old Man Who Read Love Stories by Luis Sepúlveda Dancing in the Glory of Monsters: The Collapse of the Congo and the Great War of Africa by Jason Stearns Links: Learn more at https://www.dcpolicycenter.org Yesim on Twitter: https://twitter.com/yesimsy Check out https://pactio.us/host/molly-peterson Molly on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mollydacious Greater Greater Washington: https://ggwash.org Connect with us: Subscribe to our newsletter at ImportantNotImportant.com! Intro/outro by Tim Blane: timblane.com Follow Quinn: twitter.com/quinnemmett Follow Brian: twitter.com/briancolbertken Like and share us on Facebook: facebook.com/ImportantNotImportant Check us on Instagram: instagram.com/ImportantNotImportant Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ImportantNotImp Pin us on Pinterest: pinterest.com/ImportantNotImportant Tumble us or whatever the hell you do on Tumblr: importantnotimportant.tumblr.com Important, Not Important is produced by Podcast Masters Support this podcast

Chris Hoke and his co-hosts, Lisa Mitchell, Chelsea Hermond and Tim Campell, get to know each other a bit (many of them have never met before) and share some of their favorite volunteer experiences. Later, they are joined by JustServe "guru" Molly Peterson, who explains what JustServe is and how it can be used by volunteers and organizations with volunteer needs.

In Episode 50, Quinn & Brian discuss: How D.C. and LA are dealing with urban heat issues.     Our guests are Yesim Sayin Taylor and Molly Peterson. Yesim is the founding Executive Director of the D.C. Policy Center and Molly is a renowned reporter focusing on the environment and climate change (and our first returning guest!).   We all remember when Nelly said, “It’s getting hot in herre,” but not a lot of people remember the whole verse: “It’s getting hot in herre, so take off all your clothes / all of the poor minorities in America are suffering and dying before everybody else / Uh, uh, uh, let it hang all out.” But it’s a shame, really, because if we’d just paid more attention to Nelly’s important message back in 2002, maybe we wouldn’t be facing this problem today.   Want to send us feedback?  Tweet us, email us, or leave us a voice message!  Trump’s Book Club:  The Old Man Who Read Love Stories by Luis Sepúlveda  Dancing in the Glory of Monsters: The Collapse of the Congo and the Great War of Africa by Jason Stearns   Links:   Learn more at https://www.dcpolicycenter.org   Yesim on Twitter: https://twitter.com/yesimsy   Check out https://pactio.us/host/molly-peterson   Molly on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mollydacious   Greater Greater Washington: https://ggwash.org   Connect with us:  Subscribe to our newsletter at ImportantNotImportant.com!   Intro/outro by Tim Blane: timblane.com   Follow Quinn: twitter.com/quinnemmett   Follow Brian: twitter.com/briancolbertken   Like and share us on Facebook: facebook.com/ImportantNotImportant   Check us on Instagram: instagram.com/ImportantNotImportant   Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ImportantNotImp   Pin us on Pinterest: pinterest.com/ImportantNotImportant   Tumble us or whatever the hell you do on Tumblr: importantnotimportant.tumblr.com   Important, Not Important is produced by Podcast Masters Support this podcast

In Episode 24, Quinn & Brian ask: when will San Francisco be underwater? On the mic today is the ever-intrepid Molly Peterson, a renowned reporter focusing on the environment and climate change.   Molly’s worked at Southern California Public Radio, ISeeChange, funded by NASA, she's traveled to and reported from Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo as a fellow for the International Women’s Media Foundation, and is now at Pactio, a super-cool new organization supporting independent journalists. Want to send us feedback? Tweet us, email us, or leave us a voice message! Links: Molly Peterson on Twitter Like It or Not: The Water is Coming. Will the Bay Area defend against rising seas or embrace them? Pactio I See Change SF Bay Conservation and Development Commission Pacific Institute Resilient By Design Quinn Emmett on Twitter Brian Colbert Kennedy on Twitter Intro/outro by Tim Blane Subscribe to our newsletter at ImportantNotImportant.com! Like and share us on Facebook! Check us on Instagram! Follow us on Twitter! Pin us on Pinterest! Tumble us or whatever the hell you do on Tumblr! Ok that’s enough good lord Support this podcast

A San Francisco judge wearing a space tie (yes, outer space) is setting the tone for future climate change court battles. But who is he? We learn about Judge William Alsup. Guests: Sarah Jeong, senior writer for The Verge and Molly Peterson, KQED science reporter

Schlag den Raab (René) Fast könnte man denken, der RPG-Cast besteht nur noch aus Pro7, aber dort passiert halt im Moment eine Menge ;) An diesem Samstag stand "Schlag den Raab" auf dem Programm, dort konnte ein Kanidat 500.000 Euro gewinnen. Er/Sie musste einfach Meister Raab in ca. 15 Minigames besiegen. Da Raab gewonnen hat, kommt das Geld in den Jackpot & in der nächsten Sendung gibt es dann 1.000.000 Euro! Die Sendung hatte die höste Zuschauerquote am Samstag Abend. Also: Blamiere weder dich, noch deine Familie oder alle, die dich kennen, schalte lieber den RPG-Cast ein! RPG-Cast - Das Original! RPG-Kinotipp (Patrick) Diese Woche beim RPG-Kinotipp "Ich, Du und der Andere" Das frisch verheiratete Pärchen Carl und Molly Peterson ist gerade in ein neues Haus gezogen. Das harmonische Leben wird jedoch durch Carls besten Kumpel Randy Dupree gestört, der von seiner Freundin vor die Tür gesetzt wurde und sich nun auf der Couch der Petersons niedergelassen hat. Während Carl immer mehr in Arbeit versinkt, nutzt der mittlerweile zum Dauergast mutierte Dupree seine freie Zeit, um Molly zu bezirzen. Fazit: Der Titel sagt es! 7 von 10 Punkten! => RPG-Cast auch per Telefon: 0931-663990567 (Ortstarif)