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Documentary producer Lynn Novick is known for her work on a number of projects that have aired on PBS. In 2017, she and filmmaker Ken Burns were guests on "Connections" discussing their series, "The Vietnam War." This hour, she returns to the program to talk about "The U.S. and the Holocaust" series. Novick will be in Rochester for an event with Monroe Community College, but first, she joins us on "Connections" to explore the power of visual storytelling. Our guest:Lynn Novick, director and producer of "The U.S. and the Holocaust"
This week's episode of @Notevend2 features Melvin Council Jr. Melvin grew up in Rochester where he attended high school at Greece Athena and UPrep. The standout guard committed to play for Monroe Community College for his first two years of college basketball (2021-23). After two years of being recognized as a NJCAA all-american, Council committed to Wagner.At Wagner, Melvin led Wagner to their first conference championship since 2003. Council was named 1st-team All-NEC during a campaign averaging 14.9 points and 5.7 assists. Melvin's name began to buzz after leading Wagner, as a #6 seed, to a conference championship. After winning the NEC, Wagner had to play in the First Four game in the NCAA tournament. Council had a historic performance to lead his team to victory over Howard. In just one season playing in the NEC, the Wagner star entered the transfer portal.The rising senior heard from plenty of high major schools after his run during March Madness. Council ended up committing to St. Bonaventure to play in the A-10. Melvin has been one of the best guards in the conference and Bonaventure picked up their second consecutive 20+ win season.Hear about his journey growing up in Rochester, his favorite memories from Wagner's tournament run, and what his mindset is going into the A-10 tournament. This episode is available wherever you listen to podcasts.Make sure to subscribe to the podcasts YouTube channel @Notevend2 for more sports content.Enjoy the episode!Sneak Peek- 00:00-00:13 Alfred/Utica MBB Updates- 00:13-05:17 Intro- 05:17-10:05 Scouting @ St. Bonaventure, Best Guard in the A-10?- 10:05-12:53 Mindset going into A-10 Tournament, Bonaventure's Fan Base, WOJ Joining Bonaventure- 12:53-17:36 Coach Mark Schmidt, Story of the WWE Belt- 17:36-22:18 Growing up in Rochester, Mothers Impact- 22:18-28:56 Playing JUCO Basketball- 28:56-33:19 Break- 33:19-33:29 Wagner's 2023-24 NCAA Playoff Run, Top Memories in March Madness- 33:29-42:20Recruitment Process after Wagner, Choosing St. Bonaventure- 42:20-44:54 Opinions on the A-10, "Dog" Leadership Mindset, Future for Melvin Council- 44:54- 54:24 Rapid Fire (Favorite Artist, Favorite Food, Favorite NBA Player)- 54:24-56:08 Starting 5: Best Rochester Hoopers- 56:08-58:21 Intro to Empire 8 Segment- 58:21-59:23 Alyssa Polosky (Geneseo WBB, Head Coach)- 59:23-01:15:09 Dayion Thompson (Utica MBB, G)- 01:15:09-01:21:20 Only in D3- 01:21:20-01:26:01 Outro- 01:26:01-01:26:36
Yes, we've finally turned our attention to the unheralded realm of amazing junior colleges, those necessary and beneficial 2-year options for kids wanting to extend their HS careers, hopefully parlaying that experience into a 4-year option. Dale Pearce is not only a great JuCo mentor at a rising program (Men have won 10 Regional Championships, 11 NJCAA Non-Scholarship Team Titles, and the Women 8 Regional and 8 NJCAA Non-Scholarship Team Titles), he is also the Assistant AD at Monroe Community College in Rochester, NY. Come listen to him share some great stories and explain why JuCo swimming can be a perfect next-path for a HS swimmer. Email us at: swimtalk.a2b@gmail.com Interested in swimming for the MCC Tribunes? You can email Coach Dale Pearce at dpearce4@monroecc.edu Check out MCC Swimming here: Men: https://www.mcctribunes.com/sports/mswimdive/index Women: https://www.mcctribunes.com/sports/wswimdive/index Timeline: 00:01 – Disclaimer & banter 01:08 – Water Safety PSA 02:02 – Introducing Dale Pearce 02:38 – Working w/JUCO athletes 03:58 – Recruiting 08:01 – Beyond the pool 12:43 – Wearing several hats 14:55 – JUCO competition 16:52 – Changes through the years 19:16 – Club swimming 20:10 – Wearing the CPO hat 24:55 – Air quality 29:14 – Season preview 32:58 – International program 36:05 – Dave's Leap 36:42 – Enjoying the moment 38:43 – Coaching: Then & Now 41:12 – Contact Dale 41:53 – Wrapping it up
Having a diverse background is sometimes better than specializing in one thing. Today's guest, Lori Van Dusen, is the author of Running with Grace. Notice how she didn't say running with the fastest speed or endurance. It's about style, being a good sport, and thinking about things in the long term. Lori Van Dusen, welcome to the Better Call Daddy show. I am so excited that David Hirsch connected us. In this heartfelt episode, Lori shares her journey from Wall Street trainee to successful financial advisor, emphasizing the importance of holistic client care. She delves into her personal life, discussing the sudden loss of her husband, the challenges of being a present mother while managing a demanding career, and the therapeutic process of writing her book. This episode is a powerful exploration of resilience, adaptability, and the importance of building meaningful relationships. Tune in to hear Lori's inspiring story and the wisdom she's gained along the way. Lori Van Dusen, CIMA®, is the Founder and CEO of LVW Advisors, a registered investment advisory firm that serves both wealthy families and individuals, as well as nonprofit institutions throughout the United States. An advocate of client-focused strategies for more than 25 years, she has become the voice of reason in providing unbiased and integrated solutions in a fragmented financial services industry. Lori is passionate about numerous philanthropic causes, serving on several boards focused on urban education, health and wellness, and the fine arts. Lori began her investment advisory career in 1987 with Shearson Lehman Brothers, which was later acquired by Citigroup Smith Barney. By 2004, she had achieved the title of Managing Director with Citigroup Smith Barney. She founded LVW Advisors, a registered investment advisory firm, in 2011, leading a team of investment professionals. A recipient of numerous accolades, in 2019 Lori was named to Barron's Financial Advisor Hall of Fame, which recognizes advisors who have appeared in more than 10 of Barron's annual Top Financial Advisor rankings. Additionally, Lori was ranked #1 in New York - NY State on Forbes' 2023 and 2022 Best-In-State Wealth Advisors lists and has been ranked for five consecutive years on both Forbes' America's Top Wealth Advisors list and Forbes' America's Top Women Advisors lists. In recognition of her involvement in the Rochester community, Lori was recognized in the Rochester Business Journal's 2023, 2022, and 2021 Power 100 list and received the 2020 Women of Excellence distinction with the Circle of Excellence honor. The Circle of Excellence recognizes a small group of women each year with longstanding, notable success in the community who are leading the way for other women. Additionally, Lori was inducted into the 2019 Rochester Business Hall of Fame and joins a prestigious list of Rochester business leaders who have been previously inducted. Lori has also been recognized by the Girl Scouts of Western New York as one of the 2019 Women of Distinction. In 2017, Lori was featured on the J.P. Morgan Asset Management and Dow Jones panel discussion, “Let's Talk: The Changing Face of Advice,” where she and Dr. David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist of J.P. Morgan Asset Management, discussed the investment and wealth management needs of today's client and the client of the future. This inaugural production was widely promoted in both Barron's and The Wall Street Journal. In addition, in light of her astute business acumen and numerous philanthropic endeavors, Lori is a highly sought out speaker and is frequently featured in premier investment publications, such as Barron's and Forbes. In 2018, Lori was awarded the Alice Holloway Young Award for Distinguished Service by a Retired Trustee, presented by the New York Community College Trustees. This prestigious award recognized Lori for her fervent advocacy, leadership and on-going support of student success at Monroe Community College, where she retired as Chair of the Board of Trustees in 2008. Key Takeaways - The importance of holistic client care and listening to truly understand their needs. - The challenges and rewards of balancing career and family life. - The therapeutic power of writing and sharing personal stories. - The value of building a supportive team and mentoring the next generation. Connect with Lori Van Dusen - Book: Running with Grace Connect with Reena - Website: bettercalldaddy.com - LinkedIn: Reena Friedman Watts - Twitter: @reenareena - Instagram: @reenafriedmanwatts - Instagram Podcast: @bettercalldaddypodcast We love hearing your feedback. Leave us a review, share your thoughts, and spread the word about this enriching episode. Share it with someone who appreciates resilience and the importance of self-worth. - (00:00) Reena Friedman Watts welcomes back Wayne Friedman for the better call daddy show - (01:58) Lori Van Dusen: David and I go way back - (08:54) When you have a traumatic event, your soul leaves your body - (14:00) Your music producer son helps you edit your book - (16:46) I just want to say that I love how personal your book is - (21:54) What is your most gratifying experience with philanthropy - (27:35) Cole weighed five pounds when he was born - (28:00) You met your husband on his birthday, and you got married quickly - (31:40) You've sold two homes and are in the process of listing another one - (35:29) After Ron, my husband, died, I dealt with grief through meditation - (42:01) I have kept things from my college days or my early twenties - (43:08) You didn't really know your dad until you were 24 - (47:04) You write about how your family has incredible history in New York - (49:49) When you started at Lehman Brothers, there were 300 people - (54:25) You developed a recurring revenue business model to help grow your firm - (57:12) I'm curious how opera singing fits in to your next book - (01:02:33) I'd love to hear your dad's advice to young parents - (01:04:15) You've heard from my mom. Now let's switch it over to grandpa Show notes created by https://headliner.app
It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, #947, President Series #297, & brought to YOU by the InsightsEDU 2025 conference YOUR guest is Dr. DeAnna Burt-Nanna, President, Monroe Community YOUR host is Dr. Joe Sallustio How is Monroe Community College adapting to serve a diverse student population? What strategies is DeAnna employing to boost enrollment & retention in challenging times? How is MCC balancing workforce development with providing comprehensive education? What unique challenges & opportunities come with leading a community college in 2024? How is DeAnna fostering innovation & community partnerships at Monroe Community College? Listen in to #EdUp! If YOU want exclusive early access to ad-free episodes, extended episodes, bonus episodes, original content, invites to special events, & more, all while helping to sustain EdUp, then... BECOME A SUBSCRIBER TODAY! Ad-Free & extended conversation ONLY for subscribers includes: DeAnna's journey to becoming a community college president Her perspective on the future of community colleges Insights on leading an institution that's driving economic growth in the Rochester, New York area Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! We make education YOUR business!
Tim Mattice is a father of three and husband to his wife Trish. He is the owner and operator of TPM Tile and Marble, specializing in kitchen and bathroom tile installation. Tim is a 1980 graduate of East High School and also a Monroe Community College alumnus. An avid golfer and bowler, he recently acquired his motorcycle license and enjoys “Wind Therapy” whenever the weather allows. Tim is an active member of AA and co-host of the Joe Brucato show and Roc Voices with Tamara MacDuff on Sundays.Our Guest:The Joe Brucato Show - Rochester Free RadioROC Voices - Rochester Free RadioOur Hosts:Linda and John (Jack) Mazur founded a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization in 2022 in memory of their daughter, Emilee which provides peer support, social connection, and education for adults with eating disorders and for their family members. For more information or to contact them go to: www.theemileeconnection.comLinda and John (Jack) Mazur wrote, Emilee: The Story of a Girl and Her Family Hijacked by Anorexia, to honor their daughter's wish, to raise awareness, evoke compassion, and foster change in how eating disorders are viewed and treated.Paperback: and Kindle:https://www.amazon.com/Emilee-Story-Family-Hijacked-Anorexia/dp/170092012XAudiobook:https://www.amazon.com/Emilee-Story-Family-Hijacked-Anorexia/dp/B08R6LRPDSLinda and Jack can also be reached through the book website: https://emileethestoryofagirl.com or at Linda.john.mazur@gmail.comEllen Bennett is the director of KMB for Answers, a non-profit charity providing educational and financial support for mental health professionals as well as assistance for families in search of resources. For more information about Ellen Bennett and the foundation founded in memory of her daughter Katlyn, go to: www.Kmbforanswers.com
In this episode, we sit down with Kelsey Klopfer, head coach at Monroe Community College in New York. We walk through her experience as a player walking through the recruiting process and her transition into the coaching world. Even if you aren't sure if junior college is the right fit for your athlete, we will walk through some amazing tips to max out their college recruiting process. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/allison-roberts2/message
Since June 2014, Dr. Michael J. McDonough has served as Raritan Valley Community College's (RVCC) eighth president. The College, with an enrollment of 6,600 students, serves the residents and businesses of Somerset and Hunterdon counties, offering more than 90 associate degree and certificate programs. In addition, the College offers a dynamic set of workforce programs, a full range of professional development opportunities, innovative and customized business training, and enrichment programs for the entire community. Prior to joining RVCC, McDonough served as provost and vice president of academic services at Monroe Community College in Rochester, NY (2011-2014); as dean of Liberal Arts at Monroe Community College (2007-2011); and as the Fred H. Gertz Professor of English at Alfred University in Alfred, NY (1987-2007). Currently, McDonough serves as the chair of the NJCC Consortium for Workforce and Economic Development; he is the chair of the Academic Issues Committee; and is a board member for Engage NJ. He is a past chair of the College Board's National Academic Council and a former College Board Trustee. McDonough received his B.A. (Hons) in Film and Drama and a Post Graduate Certificate of Education from Reading University in England; an M.A. in English from Oklahoma State University; a Ph.D. in English from Pennsylvania State University; and an I.E.M. from Harvard University's Graduate School of Education.
Kathy O'Shea is a 46-year migraineur and 36 year professor of English, who has combined these significant parts of her life into this literary anthology centered around five themes related to migraine. She is the winner the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching and has two beloved golden retrievers who are official therapy dogs at Monroe Community College in Rochester, NY, where she teaches literature, composition, and humanities courses. She is a regular migraine blogger on psychologytoday.com. Kathy's anthology has been selected as a first-place winner in Health for Firebird, "Award Winning Finalist” in the Health: category of the 2021 Best Book Awards sponsored by American Book Fest, and has recently received the Book Excellence Award. Kathy has appeared on numerous health-related podcasts to discuss her book and journey with migraine and hopes to use the book to help educate migraine sufferers, their family and friends, medical professionals, and the general public about this debilitating disease. You can get her book ' So Much more than a Headache' here: https://www.kentstateuniversitypress.com/author/kathleen-oshea/
Don't you think it is time to visit Rochester New York? Even if you are already a local you'll want to make sure you don't miss episode 83 ROCthecitywithHope. Our terrific guest in this episode is Hope Breen who joins us to share all the things that “Roc” about Rochester! Hope helps connect people to restaurants, attractions, events, parks, stores, and more. There is so much in the area that you can spend time doing with your friends and family! It's time to ROCthecitywithHope! About Hope Breen, Founder, ROCthecitywithHope Email: hope@rocthecitywithhope.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/hopebreen Hope, the founder of ROCthecitywithHope, a platform dedicated to helping locals become tourists and creating Rochester, NY enthusiasts, works as a regional tourism influencer to promote her hometown. Connect and Follow ROCthecitywithHope: Website: www.rocthecitywithhope.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/rocthecitywithhope Facebook: www.facebook.com/rocwithhope TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@rocthecitywithhope ROCthecitywithHope started in 2017 when Hope was finishing up her Associate's Degree from Monroe Community College in Travel & Tourism. Her internship to graduate had her volunteering over 80 hours at Lilac Festival, helping visitors plan the rest of their vacation while they were in the area. After her internship ended, she had so much fun sharing with tourists all her favorite places around Rochester that a few weeks later, ROCthecitywithHope was born! More About That Sounds Terrific - Host Nick Koziol For more information on our Podcast, That Sounds Terrific visit our website at www.thatsoundsterrific.com and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. If you or someone you know are doing some terrific things that should be featured by our show then be sure to reach out by emailing us at thatsoundsterrfic@gmail.com. Special Thank You to Our Sponsors & Key Supporters: Chris Jones of Chris Jones Media for the Introduction and Outro recordings for That Sounds Terrific. Into and Outro animation created in collaboration with Ben Albert of Balbert Marketing, LLC. Boost your business popularity, traffic, and conversions online! The video and audio portions of this podcast are powered by the Vidwheel Creator Network. Join Neil Carrol and be a part of the network that allows you to learn and develop video skills. Make powerful video content while looking terrific on camera so that you can sustain and grow your businesses. Reach a wider audience of clients and partners who need to hear your message and develop the flexibility in your businesses to thrive in a turbulent world. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thatsoundsterrific/support
A new exhibit at Rochester's Strong Museum of Play delves into the world of dolls while addressing the enduring presence of racism in America, Monroe Community College has a significant increase in student enrollment for this fall semester, and a weekend event in Rochester brought attention to the life and death of Daniel Prude.
This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In this edition of the EMS One-Stop podcast, Host Rob Lawrence speaks with Dr. Maia Dorsett and Paramedic Nikki Little to discuss the NAEMSP Quality Improvement and Safety Course, an exciting year-long course that provides EMS physicians and quality improvement leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to lead QI and patient safety initiatives in their region, system or agency. Participants will develop an in-depth understanding of how to apply QI tools and strategies to their local needs to affect the care of patients. Dr. Dorsett and Little identify that the program will take participants on a journey to improve the quality of care and safety in their system through a multi-modal approach in sessions led by expert faculty, who will discuss key aspects of quality improvement. TOP QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE “I think one of the things I love about this course is half the faculty are not physicians. There is a fair percentage of NAEMSP membership that are not physicians and the quality course especially is very deliberate. It has faculty from different backgrounds.” — Dr. Dorsett “Your system is complex; all of the policies and procedures and processes that you have set up for the folks to work in them, they don't always work as designed.” — Nikki Little “Once a month, and even more often than that, because you meet with your mentees, you get to really collaborate idea-wise and work together with a group of people who are all there committed to making improvements in their system.” — Dr. Dorsett “So many quality leaders are still stuck in this in this moment, where they're looking at 50% in May and 52% in June, and we're just comparing these two numbers and making massive strategic decisions about things that might be seasonal or have abnormal variation and we could be really making some really dumb mistakes if we're not looking at our data over time.” — Nikki Little EPISODE CONTENTS 02:00 – Introduction – Nikki Little 2:25 – Introduction – Dr. Maia Dorsett 02:40 – Description of the course 03:30 – Quality Course origin story 05:30 – Little's experience as an inaugural participant 0745 – Month-by-month syllabus 10:00 – PDSAs and brevity in QI 13:00 – Capstone and results presentation 15:20 – Little's course highlights 17:29 – Dorsett's course highlights 21:25 – This course is not just for physicians 23:10 – Course overall timeline 24:30 – Cohort presentations at the annual meeting and poster presentations 26:20 – Class sign-up details ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ON THIS TOPIC NAEMSP Year-Long Quality Improvement and Safety Course ABOUT OUR GUESTS Maia Dorsett, MD, PhD, is an emergency medicine and EMS physician and educator. She completed her EMS fellowship at Washington University before moving to Rochester, New York, where she now serves as the medical director for EMS education at Monroe Community College and is the associate regional medical director for education and quality for the Monroe-Livingston Region. She is also the medical director for Gates Volunteer Ambulance as well as Prodigy EMS. Nationally, she serves on the board of the National Association of EMS Physicians and the National Registry of EMTs. She is involved in quality improvement implementation and education, serving as the co-course director for the NAEMSP Quality and Safety course. Nikki Little, FAEMS, has fulfilled many roles as a paramedic, including advanced care paramedic, district chief of paramedic operations, 911 communication supervisor, and quality and patient safety officer in almost 30 years in EMS. She has a passion for patient-centered quality improvement of systems and has advocated for policy advances in the areas of patient safety, team communication and opioid overdose. She has dedicated countless hours to improve the quality and safety of patients with non-transport dispositions, (especially elderly and at-risk persons) and to improve the care for patients experiencing acute coronary syndromes (with particular focus on gender disparities in care). She has also contributed through committee work by way of the Paramedic Chiefs of Canada and the Manitoba Chapter of the Canadian Women's Heart Health Alliance. In the area of quality improvement and paramedic education, she is in her sixth year as faculty of the National Association of EMS Physicians (NAEMSP) Quality and Safety Year-Long capstone course and preconference workshop. Her dedication to furthering the educational mission of the organization, and skill in teaching patient safety and improvement science to paramedic professionals and EMS physicians was duly recognized when she was named co-director. CONNECT WITH OUR GUESTS Maia Dorsett Nikki Little
The city of Rochester is looking to buy – and tear down – an East Main Street building, creating a mid-block pedestrian plaza; Monroe Community College is partnering with a local high-tech company to provide training and jobs for some MCC students; and the New York State Board of Regents got an update Monday on a statewide pilot to study alternatives to the Regents exams.
Sometimes, Aria fangirls about the people in her community who are doing exceptional work to make all of our lives better. And then, she introduces herself to those people and tries to learn everything she can from them. Beatriz LeBron is one of those people and we are so grateful she joined us for a podcast conversation! Beatriz LeBron executes Healthi Kids' Play ROCs campaign, developing strategies and tactics that advance play as a cornerstone of whole child health in schools and in neighborhoods. Key responsibilities include managing projects, convening the Play ROCs advocacy committee and key stakeholders, and engaging youth, families and residents. LeBron has served more than 19 years in the human services sector and has extensive experience as a supervisor, educator, trainer and community health worker. With more than a decade of experience in policy creation, implementation and oversight in health care and education, she also has extensive knowledge of New York State Department of Health regulations. Prior to joining Common Ground, LeBron served as a social worker/bi-lingual at Eldersource, Community Place and Lifespan. Earlier, LeBron was a community health worker at Rochester Regional Health, where she worked with individuals facing social, economic and other barriers to maintaining their health. She also was a long-time substitute teacher in the Rochester City School District. LeBron currently serves as a commissioner of the RCSD Board of Education. She earned her bachelor's degree in Science from St. John Fisher College, her certificate in Finance from Georgetown University and her associate degree in Liberal Arts from Monroe Community College. In her spare time, LeBron enjoys art, reading and spending time with her grandson and children. Links: Bell's Palsy: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/bells-palsy#:~:text=Bell's%20palsy%20is%20an%20unexplained,of%20the%20face%20or%20head. Common Ground Health: https://www.commongroundhealth.org/ Healthi Kids: https://www.healthikids.org/ Jamaican Curry Chicken: https://jamaicanfoodsandrecipes.com/jamaican-curry-chicken-recipe/ Protective Factors: https://health.ucdavis.edu/crhd/pdfs/resources/roadmap-for-resilience-ca-surgeon-generals-report-on-aces-toxic-stress-and-health-12092020.pdf RCSD Board of Education: https://www.rcsdk12.org/boe WDKX: https://www.wdkx.com/ Keywords: educator, social worker, mental health, social emotional health, children, family, social justice, civil rights, Bell's palsy, public health, board of education, Caribbean, Puerto Rico, Boricua, protective factors, radio
On today's show we are speaking with Kathleen J. O'Shea, Professor of English at Monroe Community College, (Rochester, N.Y.) Kathy is a 43-year migraine sufferer, who has taken her passion for literature and her chronic illness to create "So Much More Than A Headache, Understanding Migraine Through Literature" As we know, migraine is so much more than 'just a headache' but possibly a refresher would help us understand and in understanding, create a level of empathy for those around us living with this chronic disease. A migraine is a headache that can cause severe throbbing pain or a pulsing sensation, usually on one side of the head. It's often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light and sound. Migraine attacks can last for hours to days, and the pain can be so severe that it interferes with your daily activities. For some people, a warning symptom known as an aura occurs before or with the headache. An aura can include visual disturbances, such as flashes of light or blind spots, or other disturbances, such as tingling on one side of the face or in an arm or leg and difficulty speaking. Medications can help prevent some migraines and make them less painful. The right medicines, combined with self-help remedies and lifestyle changes, might help. (Credits: Mayo Clinic)
More Human is pleased to share a recording of Dr. Anika Prather's plenary address from the 2022 CCHA conference, held at Cuyahoga Community College's Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Humanities Center, as a special podcast episode. The first speaker is Dr. Mike Jacobs of Monroe Community College; he is followed by Dr. Janine Utell of the Modern Language Association, who introduces Dr. Prather
On today's episode, I speak with Sal Galvano from the Monroe Community College Women's Program in New York. We talk about he recruits both internationally and domestically. He describes the tremendous success his players have had after moving on from Monroe. Lastly, we discuss how he uses technology in their training and games. https://discovercollegesoccer.com/
Ready to learn the history, philosophy, and practice of an experienced independent educational consultant? MEET OUR GUEST Meet Sandy Andolsek, an Independent College Counselor who spent her career in the field of College Admissions since 1991. Her extensive experience in both the private and public college sector allows her to serve students and families with a comprehensive understanding of the college application process. She is well versed in the complexities that may sometimes overwhelm many embarking on this journey. Sandy is committed to providing individualized guidance to students and families as they navigate through the college admission process. She remains current in the field in order to guide and ultimately help find a college that meets the needs of each student. Sandy holds a Master's degree in Counselor Education and a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. Her progressive experience in the profession has included her position(s) as the Associate Director of Admissions at the State University of New York (SUNY) College at Buffalo, Assistant Director of Admissions at Manhattanville College, and as an Admissions Counselor at Monroe Community College. She is a current member of NACAC (National Association for College Admissions Counseling). Find Sandy at https://www.theroadaheadcollegeconsulting.com. ABOUT THIS PODCAST Tests and the Rest is THE college admissions industry podcast. Explore all of our episodes on the show page. ABOUT YOUR HOSTS Mike Bergin is the president of Chariot Learning and founder of TestBright. Amy Seeley is the president of Seeley Test Pros. If you're interested in working with Mike and/or Amy for test preparation, training, or consulting, feel free to get in touch through our contact page.
Ahlia is the founder of Little Black Buddha, (LBB) which offers women help in making career transitions and figuring out their next move in their lives and careers. LBB also creates the space to honestly look at the entire picture of one's life by incorporating a life design ethos into the work and programming, advocating wholeness, wellness and a complete sense of self. She is a RYT 200 certified yoga instructor. Little Black Buddha is currently developing LBB Pathways, which is an App that helps people figure (a) what their transferable skills are and (b) what industries those skills can be used in. Ahlia has navigated 5 successful career transitions over a fifteen-year period. Prior to starting Little Black Buddha, she was a Lead Engineer at a Fortune 500 company for 10+ years. Additionally, she is an adjunct professor at Monroe Community College. She has a BS in Electrical Engineering (2001) from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and an MA in Math Education (2009) from the City College of New York. Ahlia is married to a wonderful and supportive partner and most importantly, she is a mother of three beautiful and bright children (4, 9 & 12 years old). Links: Little Black Buddha: https://littleblackbuddha.com/ Middle Skills Gap: https://www.the74million.org/article/the-middle-skills-gap-half-of-americas-jobs-require-more-than-high-school-diplomas-but-less-than-4-year-degrees-so-why-are-they-under-so-many-students-radars/ Keywords: Black-owned Business, Career Transitions, Middle Skills, Parenting, Self-determination, Legacy, Advocacy, Dignity, Communication, Self-discovery
We often attribute the success of a basketball player to how well he or she does on the court. We often forget that there is a lot that goes into being an athlete especially a student athlete! Our next guest will be able to provide a clear view on what adversity really is and how to overcome it! A native of Manhasset, Long Island this outstanding hooper played his high school basketball at Manhasset High School where he was a 2-time All-County recipient as well as winning All-conference honors his sophomore season! After a stellar career in high school, this 6'6 hooper went on to play 2 seasons of JUCO ball at Monroe Community College! Becoming a standout player at Monroe, this brother went on to finish his collegiate career at Stony Brook University! Earning a D1 scholarship has always been his goal and he was able to achieve that! Tap in for Ep. 65 as we welcome Mr. Andre Vanterpool to the show! Great conversation ahead, don't miss it! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Weight loss is a subject on the minds of most everyone these days and for good reason. Excess fat can create a long list of chronic diseases and debilitating conditions. But there’s hope. Susan Thompson, Ph.D, professor and assistant chair of the psychology department of Monroe Community College, talks about health, weight loss, and her […]
The automotive repair industry will be short approximately 640,000 technicians between now and 2024. Ben and Heather sit down with Chris Langswager and Ray Otto of Monroe Community College's Applied Technology Center to discuss the impact of the shortage and why being in the industry is an excellent career choice. For more information, see the contact information below. Monroe Community College Applied Technology Center https://www.monroecc.edu/depts/auto/ Ray Otto - Recruiter for the Automotive Programs (585)292-3735 rotto3@monroecc.edu
Kathleen O'Shea is professor of english at Monroe Community College in Rochester, New York, and a sufferer of migraines. The recipient of numerous teaching awards, she has also been published in The Greenwood Encyclopedia of World Popular Culture. Her book, So Much More Than a Headache: Understanding Migraine Through Literature, published by Kent State University Press, August 2020, has afforded her the chance to meld her two worlds of teaching literature for 33 years and suffering from migraine for 43 years. LINKS: BOOK: https://migrainelit.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/somuchmorethanaheadache TWITTER: https://twitter.com/migrainelit LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/migrainelit PsychologyToday: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/contributors/kathleen-o-shea PODCAST MOMENTS: 1:08 Introduction 3:13 Personal Background 6:15 Experience with Migraine 11:40 What is Migraine? 19:17 How Do We Treat Migraine? 26:47 What Migraine feels like 32:00 Kathy's first Migraine 36:00 Migraine and Home Remedies 40:20 Migraine Stigma 44:47 Structure and Breakdown of Kathy's Book 57:14 How Can We Support Loved Ones With Migraine? 1:08:14 Hospital Standard of Care for Migraine Treatment? 1:16:52 Experience as an English Professor and Beauty of Literature 1:45:47 Closing Words from Kathy
Sometimes, Aria fangirls about the people in her community who are doing exceptional work to make all of our lives better. And then, she introduces herself to those people and tries to learn everything she can from them. Beatriz LeBron is one of those people and we are so grateful she joined us for a podcast conversation! Beatriz LeBron executes Healthi Kids' Play ROCs campaign, developing strategies and tactics that advance play as a cornerstone of whole child health in schools and in neighborhoods. Key responsibilities include managing projects, convening the Play ROCs advocacy committee and key stakeholders, and engaging youth, families and residents. LeBron has served more than 19 years in the human services sector and has extensive experience as a supervisor, educator, trainer and community health worker. With more than a decade of experience in policy creation, implementation and oversight in health care and education, she also has extensive knowledge of New York State Department of Health regulations. Prior to joining Common Ground, LeBron served as a social worker/bi-lingual at Eldersource, Community Place and Lifespan. Earlier, LeBron was a community health worker at Rochester Regional Health, where she worked with individuals facing social, economic and other barriers to maintaining their health. She also was a long-time substitute teacher in the Rochester City School District. LeBron currently serves as a commissioner of the RCSD Board of Education. She earned her bachelor's degree in Science from St. John Fisher College, her certificate in Finance from Georgetown University and her associate degree in Liberal Arts from Monroe Community College. In her spare time, LeBron enjoys art, reading and spending time with her grandson and children. Links: Bell's Palsy: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/bells-palsy#:~:text=Bell's%20palsy%20is%20an%20unexplained,of%20the%20face%20or%20head. Common Ground Health: https://www.commongroundhealth.org/ Healthi Kids: https://www.healthikids.org/ Jamaican Curry Chicken: https://jamaicanfoodsandrecipes.com/jamaican-curry-chicken-recipe/ Protective Factors: https://health.ucdavis.edu/crhd/pdfs/resources/roadmap-for-resilience-ca-surgeon-generals-report-on-aces-toxic-stress-and-health-12092020.pdf RCSD Board of Education: https://www.rcsdk12.org/boe WDKX: https://www.wdkx.com/ Keywords: educator, social worker, mental health, social emotional health, children, family, social justice, civil rights, Bell's palsy, public health, board of education, Caribbean, Puerto Rico, Boricua, protective factors, radio
Ep 35 Baseball, Hotdogs & Family Business Listen in for this all-American episode as we talk to the CEO of Zweigle's Inc. Julie Camardo and CEO and COO of the Rochester Red Wings Naomi Silver multi-generational family business success and succession planning. During the episode, we'll cover: How Zweigle's has successfully transitioned into the fifth generation. How Morrie Silver managed to save baseball for Rochester. What their vision for success is when it comes to family, their business and their employees. What advice a fifth-generation owner would give to any company with hopes of successfully transferring the family business to generation to the rising generation. This Weeks Guests: Julie Camardo CEO Zweigle's Inc.* Julie Camardo serves as the 5th Generation owner and CEO of Zweigle's Inc. She was born in Rochester, NY and attended Mercy High School. She went on to Providence College and received a BA degree in Psychology. Under Julie, Zweigle's expanded three times and continues to grow in product diversification, sales and employees. The company is guided by four core values of quality, caring, accountability and continuous improvement. Zweigle's leverages its strength in our flexibility, collaboration, being a certified woman owned business and our history to expand in private label, co-packing and branded sales. The company also launched two new brands Mama Camardo's and Savory Sensations, producing new products such as fully cooked chicken breasts, meatballs, and breakfast sausages. Julie is committed to the community where she lives and works. She sits is on the Board of Directors for MCC Foundation, ESL Federal Credit Union, Rochester Chamber of Commerce, Holy Childhood, Special Touch Bakery and 2020 United Way Campaign Chair. Julie has three children- two daughters and a son. She enjoys spending time with her family and friends outside of work. Her favorite hot dog is a white hot and her favorite sausage is the Zweigle's Italian sausage. Naomi Silver President, CEO & COO Rochester Red Wings* Naomi has been involved with the Red Wings her entire life. The Silver family has been devoted to Rochester Community Baseball for over a half century, and Naomi has taken an active role for over three decades, working her way up the corporate ladder. She is the daughter of Morrie and Anna Silver. Morrie literally saved baseball in Rochester, and it is because of the Silver's devotion to the community that Rochester's franchise is among the most revered, respected and the longest continuously operating franchise in all of baseball. Naomi honed her business skills, assuming more responsibility and taking over different aspects of the business, becoming the country's first and only female at the helm of a professional Minor League baseball franchise. As president and CEO of the organization, she has overseen the Red Wings most successful period in its history. A busy mother to Morrie (named for his Grandfather) and Desiree, Naomi also believes strongly in giving back to her community, serving many local not for profits; she is deeply involved with the Boys and Girls Club, University of Rochester Strong Memorial Hospital, United Way, and Monroe Community College in addition to other philanthropic causes in the Rochester area.. Naomi also serves on the Key Bank Advisory Council and The Joseph Floreano Rochester Riverside Convention Center Board. Her national and community awards and recognitions received are vast and telling of her devotion to her profession and her community. Michael Palumbos is a registered representative of Lincoln Financial Advisors Corp. Securities and investment advisory services offered through Lincoln Financial Advisors Corp., a broker/dealer (member SIPC) and registered investment advisor. Insurance offered through Lincoln affiliates and other fine companies. Family Wealth and Legacy LLC is not an affiliate of Lincoln Financial Advisors Corp. *Not affiliated with Lincoln Financial Advisors Corp. CRN-3603590-052421
Summary:In the Part 1 of this series, Dr. A. Peter Ziarnowski defines Survivors Guilt and offers insight on its connection to and impact on our military. In Part 2 of this series, we will hear personally from three veterans how they continue to cope with memories of their comrades who died while on active duty.Part 3 touches on the benefits made available to family members on the death of their veteran, and how veterans can help minimize the burden of funeral decisions for their family members.Episode Notes:With Memorial Day approaching, memories of soldiers who never made it home are forefront in the minds of veterans. Despite decades passing since their death, our veterans continue to struggle with Survivors Guilt.Dr. A. Peter Ziarnowski is a Clinical Psychologist who has worked with Service men and women and with veterans for almost 5 decades. During his 5-year career in the Army he served as a Psychologist both at Letterman Army Medical Center in San Francisco and at the US Military Academy at West Point. Since 1977 he has been counseling veterans in different capacities within the Department of Veterans Affairs. He currently is the Director at the Rochester Vet Center, a Readjustment Counseling Center for war zone veterans and their families. Dr. Ziarnowski has over 35 years of teaching experience as an adjunct professor at Monroe Community College as well as a couple of decades at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Contact:www.asiliveandgrieve.cominfo@asiliveandgrieve.com Facebook: As I Live and Grieve Instagram: @asiliveandgrieve To Find a Nearby Vet Center: www.vetcenter.va.govFor the Rochester, NY, Vet Center:Rochester Vet Center2000 S. Winton Rd., Bldg. 5, Suite 201Rochester, NY 14618585-393-7608Credits: Music by Kevin MacLeod
Lackawanna College Falcons Athletic Network FALCONS CORNER Season 2 Episode 26, May 12, 2021. Today we talk all things Falcons Athletics and this weekend's NJCAA Division 2 East District Championship matchup featuring Lackawanna College taking on Monroe Community College
Optics is the industry of the future, revolutionizing everything from the smart phones in our pockets to our national security. But there are more jobs for optical technicians than there are trained people to fill them. Dr. Alexis Vogt, Endowed Chair and Professor of Optics at Monroe Community College, speaks with Luminate‘s Technology Program […]
Optics is the industry of the future, revolutionizing everything from the smart phones in our pockets to our national security. But there are more jobs for optical technicians than there are trained people to fill them. Dr. Alexis Vogt, Endowed Chair and Professor of Optics at Monroe Community College, speaks with Luminate‘s Technology Program […]
In her new book, Heather McGhee argues that America will not reach its potential until white people understand that racism hurts everybody. McGhee uses historical examples to make her case -- from the subprime mortgage crisis to the filling and closing of formerly all-white public swimming pools. Her book is called "The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together." She'll be a keynote speaker at Monroe Community College on May 19, but first, she joins us on Connections. Our guest: Heather McGhee , author of "The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together"
How can we make mental health services accessible to everyone? It's a question leaders at the Interdenominational Health Ministry Coalition have been considering. They've launched a pilot program called Community Counseling Circle , and it's aimed at providing counseling to underserved populations. We talk about the new program and about the value of culturally competent care. Our guests: Reverend Phyllis Jackson , RN, founder and executive director of the Interdenominational Health Ministry Coalition Melany Silas , Ph.D., professor at Monroe Community College, and board member for the Interdenominational Health Ministry Coalition
What did Virginia Woolf, Oliver Sacks, and Emily Dickinson have in common? They all suffered from migraine, and wrote about their experiences. A new book collects the writing of migraine sufferers in an attempt to help the general public understand this disease. Our guest is the editor who collected these pieces of literature; she's also an author and migraine sufferer herself: Kathy O'Shea , professor of English at Monroe Community College, and author/editor of "So Much More than a Headache: Understanding Migraine through Literature"
Dr Celia McIntosh is a nurse practioner, speaker, author and Human Trafficking Awareness Educator. Join us for this one of a kind interview with this phenomenal nurse. Dr. Celia McIntosh DNP, RN, FNP-C, PMHNP-BC, SCRN, CEN, CCRN, CNRN is the President of the Rochester Regional Coalition Against Human Trafficking (RRCAHT) and a Nurse Practitioner in the Neuroscience Center at Rochester Regional Health in Rochester, NY. Celia received her associate's in nursing from Monroe Community College, a bachelor's degree in nursing from Brockport State University and her master's degree in nursing, and her Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree from St. John Fisher College. Professionally, Celia has worked as a nurse for a number of organizations, including the Rochester General Hospital and Highland Hospital. She has worked as a family nurse practitioner in the Department of Neuroscience and the Medical Observational Unit Rochester Regional Health System. Celia is an inspiring leader in the Rochester community both in her professional work and her commitment to educating the public about the ubiquity of human trafficking. Celia combines her medical training with her commitment to raising awareness about trafficking victims through the development of educational programs for Health Care Professionals. She presented “Human Trafficking 101: For Emergency Medicine Providers” at Rochester General Hospital's Best Practices Seminar, the Genesee Valley Chapter Emergency Nurses Association, and URMC Anti-Human Trafficking Conference. Most recently, she presented the “Human Trafficking: Globally, Locally and its Impact on Human Rights” at the United Nations Association of Rochester, “Sexual Health: Sex Trafficking Violence and the Pandemic” for the CEI Sexual Health Center of Excellence, on a panel for the Wyoming County Safe Harbour Summit, and the 7th Judicial District Statewide Human Trafficking Intervention Court Web Series. Celia is passionate about ending human trafficking and becoming a voice for policy and social change in the fight against human trafficking.
This episode is brought to you by Vital Fieldsvitalfield.com Use code SPOONIESUNITE for 15% off Today we interviewed the brilliant Kathy O'Shea on this episode of The Real Life Show: Living with a Chronic Illness. Kathy is a professor of Literature and Humanities at Monroe Community College in Rochester, New York. She has suffered from migraines for 43 years. She has been published in the Greenwood Encyclopedia of World Popular Culture and Opra Magazine and writes regular blogs on migraines for Psychology Today. Kathy shares her incredible resilience and experiences with migraines with us and was such a bright personality to chat with. Kathy also talks about an amazing anthology book she's put together of different writers' perspectives on migraines; part creative and non-fiction (linked below).Kathy's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/migrainelit/?hl=enKathy's Website: https://migrainelit.com/Kathy's book: https://www.amazon.com/Much-More-Than-Headache-Understanding/dp/1606354035/The Lady's Handbook for Her Mysterious Illness: A Memoir: https://www.amazon.com/Ladys-Handbook-Her-Mysterious-Illness-ebook/dp/B01N7H5IDXAbby Morris' Episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-real-life-show-living-with-a-chronic-illness/id1503348590?i=1000506003220Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/therealspooniesunite/https://www.therealspooniesunite.com/https://www.facebook.com/groups/2443751542368935E-book: https://chelseadcoaching.com/the-ebook MyWellnessHub: https://mywellnesshub.coMerch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-real-spoonies-uniteWorkbook: https://amzn.to/2GqFIi2Email: hello@TheRealSpooniesUnite.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/therealspooniesunite)
The Levine Center to End Hate is partnering with Monroe Community College to present a series of conversations exploring the history of racism and xenophobia aimed at Asian and Asian American communities in the U.S. The series, "Asian Matters: Standing with Rochester's Asian American Communities," comes after recent attacks on Asians and Asian Americans. Our guests discuss how we can work together to support our Asian and Asian American neighbors. Our guests: Karen Elam , director of the Levine Center to End Hate at the Jewish Federation of Greater Rochester Natasha Chen Christensen , associate professor of sociology at Monroe Community College Pilapa Esara Carroll , associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at SUNY Brockport Christina Lee , coordinator for global education at Monroe Community College
How are local colleges and universities handling the 2021 spring semester during the pandemic? Nazareth College has shifted the start of its spring semester to February 1 due to the rise in COVID-19 cases after the holidays, while continuing to offer classes online. Monroe Community College resumed on-campus classes on Monday, but nearly 80 percent of its courses are being delivered remotely. The University of Rochester restarts most of its classes on February 1, offering both in-person and remote options. This hour, we hear from representatives from all three institutions about plans for the spring semester, including access to courses, testing protocols, dorm life, and more. Our guests: Beth Paul , Ph.D., president of Nazareth College Katherine Douglas , Ed.D., interim president of Monroe Community College Jeff Runner , Ph.D., dean of the College of Arts, Sciences & Engineering at the University of Rochester
The new Hulu film, “Happiest Season” is being praised by critics and LGBTQ advocates as a “queer holiday miracle” and the “rom-com that queer fans deserve.” It’s the story of a woman deciding to bring her girlfriend home for Christmas…but her conservative family doesn’t know she’s a lesbian. The film offers commentary on coming out, on acceptance, and on identity. The praise for the film has been countered with criticism, with some people saying "Happiest Season" has themes that could cause some LGBTQ viewers to relive the trauma of being in the closet. We discuss the themes with our guests, who also share their experiences with coming out as adults: Kate Sweeney, theatre manager for Monroe Community College, and organizer of Ambush Rochester Scotty Ginett , a director of marketing and communications, and a Rochestarian living in Chicago
Marvin Stepherson is a Criminal Justice Adjunct Faculty of the Accelerated Adult Degree Completion Program with Roberts Wesleyan College. This serving allows him to continue his speaking, while educating and/ or serving adult students in the criminal justice field. Marvin's educational journey is a lifelong process beginning at Monroe Community College back in his early Twenties; continuing at Roberts Wesleyan into his late Forties with the successful completion of his Graduate degree. Marvin's professional highlights include: being asked to consult regularly on NPR radio concerning Law Enforcement and cultural & ethnic issues; to help create synergistic solutions to world-impacting problems. Prior to Marv's current teaching position, he retired as a police Sergeant with 25 years of service in Law Enforcement and also retired as a dual service veteran of 27 years with the United States Marines Corp. and United States Coast Guard Reserve. Raised in Rochester, New York, Marvin lives with his wife, three children and pet Italian Mastiff in Upstate, New York. Personal Accomplishments: Marvin is a Free Mason and the founding president of The Rochester Association of Minority Police” (R.A.M.P.) and a former Urban League Youth Mentor. Personal interests: Marvin is an avid golfer and lover of most sports, but recently flirted with film making as he has produced his first documentary, “Too Blue to be Black, Too Black to be Blue” coming to a theater and classroom near you. Documentary The purpose of this documentary, as told from several perspectives including that of an African-American Officers perspective, is to explore how black law enforcement officers are perceived by their white comrades, the African-American community and non-African American community as it relates to their role in law enforcement: Is loyalty an issue when race is a factor for white officers/black community; white officer/black defendant; black officer/white community; black officer/white defendant? Victim warning or enforcement, is there a disparity? Are African American officers accepted among their own community? To learn more about Justen and his limitless health & wellness business Flexxmp go to www.flexxmp.com or https://linktr.ee/Flexxmp And remember this podcast is 100% listener supported! We appreciate any and all support whether it be monetary or by likes positive comments and shares. https://anchor.fm/onestepfurther/support You may also know our training facility and the nonprofits we support have been greatly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. If you feel called to donate to FlexxMP and the non profits we support click this link! https://www.gofundme.com/manage/1xo5e84a2o --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onestepfurther/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onestepfurther/support
Ahlia is the founder of Little Black Buddha, (LBB) which offers women help in making career transitions and figuring out their next move in their lives and careers. LBB also creates the space to honestly look at the entire picture of one’s life by incorporating a life design ethos into the work and programming, advocating wholeness, wellness and a complete sense of self. She is a RYT 200 certified yoga instructor. Little Black Buddha is currently developing LBB Pathways, which is an App that helps people figure (a) what their transferable skills are and (b) what industries those skills can be used in (c) the opportunity to experiment and prototype different career paths. She is currently holding a crowdfund campaign to raise money to hire developers, please feel free to donate at https://littleblackbuddha.live/pathways. Ahlia has navigated 5 successful career transitions over a fifteen-year period. Prior to starting Little Black Buddha, she was a Lead Engineer at a Fortune 500 company for 10+ years. Additionally, she is an adjunct professor at Monroe Community College. She has a BS in Electrical Engineering (2001) from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and an MA in Math Education (2009) from the City College of New York. Ahlia is married to a wonderful and supportive partner and most importantly, she is a mother of three beautiful and bright children (4, 9 & 12 years old). Music produced by Gabrilla Ballard (Urban Mamasong Productions)
Monroe Community College in Rochester, New York, is a leader in workforce development, combining original economic research, employer partnerships, and pragmatic programs for reaching its student population. Recognized for its worker training acumen by the Aspen Institute, Monroe continues to innovate in the delivery of marketable skills. Todd Oldham, VP of Economic Development, Workforce, and Career Technical Education, has spearheaded the colleges’ efforts in this area for the past decade. He discusses Monroe’s responses to the unprecedented challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic and how the college is helping to shape the future of technical education.
In this episode Megan interviews Dr. Yvette Conyers, Assistant Professor of Community Health Nursing at St. John Fisher College's Wegmans School of Nursing. Dr. Conyers is a Family Nurse Practitioner who specializes in completing in home risk assessments for Medicare Advantage consumers. She received her associate degree from Monroe Community College, her RN-BS completion degree from the University of Rochester, and her master's in nursing education from Roberts Wesleyan College. Shen then completed her Family Nurse Practitioner certificate and doctorate of nursing practice from St. John Fisher College. Dr. Conyers received the Greater Rochester 40 under 40 African American Leaders award in 2011 and the Health Care Achievement Award from the Rochester Business Journal in 2019. Dr. Conyers is the first president of the Rochester Black Nurses Association, founded in 2018.To learn more, visit: https://www.rocbna.org/Support the show (https://kidsthrive585.org/about/)
Optimax Systems, Inc., is an optical components manufacturer, located in Ontario, N.Y. Founded in 1991 in the basement of a barn, the company, led by Mike as President, has grown to more than 350 teammates, of which, more than 300 are highly skilled technicians, engineers and scientists. A master optician himself, Mike has received numerous honors and awards over the years for his leadership and industry success. He holds associate degrees in optical engineering technology and engineering science from Monroe Community College and a bachelor's degree in applied physics from Empire State College, as well as an Executive MBA from the Rochester Institute of Technology. An advocate for self-managed organizational structures that enable individual workers maximum control and ownership of their work domain, Mike has spearheaded the growth of this internationally renown organization. In this episode, Mike shares the concepts which have guided his leadership including treating all as their own best resource, identifying and building upon strengths, authentic interaction with others and a fundamental belief that people don't need to be “managed.” He describes Optimax not as a company, but as a “society” that flourishes on transparency of decision making and complete respect for each individual member. Through his interaction with each team member, each team as well as the organization as a whole, Mike has fostered the creation of a societal culture that exemplifies many of the characteristics that are inherent in The Helping Conversation.
A number of area colleges and universities have announced they plan to reopen in the fall. Their plans come with modifications to the academic calendar, online courses, and policies that address physical distancing and safety guidelines. Meanwhile, students, faculty, and parents have questions and concerns about what to anticipate. We talk with the presidents of three local colleges about what they’re expecting for their institutions. Our guests: Deana L. Porterfield , president of Roberts Wesleyan College and Northeastern Seminary Gerard J. Rooney , president of St. John Fisher College Katherine P. Douglas , interim president of Monroe Community College
Corey Pegues well knows both sides of the billy stick. The former NYC drug dealer turned top NYPD executive has been on both sides of the law. In this very revealing interview, Pegues shares some insights on the possible psyche of a rogue cop and shares his experience, advice, and deep anger and concerns as he encourages us to continue to march and fight and shout out against the police brutality and murder pandemic sweeping America. Pegues is a Queens New York native, is a retired NYPD Executive as well as an Author, Motivational Speaker, Community Leader, Expert on police related topics and an Expert Witness testifying about the topics of Drug Possession, Gangs and Distribution. His career spans over two decades and speaks for itself. Immediately, after graduating high school, in Queens New York, he enlisted in the United States Army where he served almost four years as a Medical Specialist, until the end of his enlistment in March 2001. After his honorable discharge from the Army, he enlisted in the New York State National Guard, where he spent the next 14 years of his military career. Subsequent to his discharge from the Army, Corey entered the N.Y.C. Police Academy in January 1992. Upon graduation from the academy, he was assigned to the 114th Precinct, located in Astoria, Queens. After only five and a half years, Corey was promoted to the rank of Sergeant. Shortly thereafter, Corey received several more promotions over the next few years, resulting in him being promoted to the executive rank of Captain in 2005. Eighteen month later, Corey received a discretionary promotion to the rank of Deputy Inspector from the Police Commissioner. During his career Corey commanded some of the most violent precincts in the City of New York and was successful in reducing crime each year he was in command. After a stellar career, Corey retired in good standing in March 2013 completing 21 years of service. After his retirement Corey decided to write a memoir of his life and in May 2016 his book Once A Cop – The Street, The Law, Two Worlds, One Man was published on Simon and Schuster imprint Atria Books. His book details his life of growing up selling drugs as a teenager in Queens, NY to his meteoric rise in the NYPD. He also details his stint in the military and how a misguided young man picked himself up by his bootstraps and made the right choice to change his life. Corey has made guest appearances on several television and syndicated radio talk shows including but not limited to The Oprah Winfrey Network Show, Fix My Life with Iyanla Vansant, The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, The Dr. Drew Show, The Reverend Al Sharpton Show, The Roland Martin Show, SWAY In The Morning, The Karen Hunter Show, MSNBC, CSPAN, CNN, Al Jazeera America, ARISE America, ARISE 360, RT Today, The Michael Baisden Show, WPIX Channel 11, NY 1, News 12 Long Island, NPR, The Combat Jack Show, 1010 Wins, Hot 97 Street Soldiers with Lisa Evers, Hot 97 Ebro In The Morning Show and BET.com to talk about his life story and to also, give his expert analysis and opinion in the field of law enforcement. He has also been featured as a guest on several high profile cases that have transpired around the nation. In addition, Corey has been admitted in court as an expert witness in Montgomery County, MD. Corey is a graduate of St. Josephs College with a B.S. in Organizational Management, an M.P.S. in Criminal Justice Leadership from St. Johns University and a Post Graduate Certificate from the Police Management Institute at Columbia University, School of Business. He was also an adjunct professor for five years at Monroe Community College and currently, the City University of New York, Medgar Evers College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode Sarah interviews Alice McAdam, the Program Manager of the Parents as Teachers (PAT) program at Hillside Children's Center. They are joined by Vanessa Lespier and Nicole Pope, two parents who are enrolled in the program.To learn more about Hillside's Parents as Teachers Program, you can contact Alice at:585-436-0370, ext. 308Alice McAdam is the Program Manager of the Parents as Teachers (PAT) program at Hillside Children's Center. She brings a Child and Families Studies background to her role in the oversight of the evidence-based PAT model. The majority of her 25+ years in the human service field has been spent supporting families and home-based child care providers by employing the strength-based approach that is central to Family Strengthening and Support Work and the PAT model. Most recently the Parents as Teachers program at Hillside Children’s Center earned the status of a Blue Ribbon Affiliate through Parents as Teachers International. Vanessa Lespier has been a Parents as Teachers enrolled parent since 2017. She is an active member of the Parents as Teachers Advisory Committee. Vanessa is the mother of 3 children: 2 girls,11 and 6, and a boy who is 2 years old. She works as a Nurse and is a fierce advocate for women and children regarding prenatal and postnatal care. She is currently studying to become a doula and is always encouraging women to advocate for themselves through the healthcare system and to practice mindfulness and self-care. Nicole Pope has been enrolled in Parents as Teachers at Hillside Children’s Center since 2018. She is an active member of the Parents as Teachers Advisory Committee. Nicole is looking forward to enrollment at Monroe Community College in the near future. Additionally, Nicole is a Parent Leader with the Parent Leadership Training Institute. Nicole’s introduction to this organization was as a result of her role within the Hillside Parents as Teachers program. Nicole says "Parents as Teachers has helped me to step outside of my comfort zone; and they hear my voice. I truly enjoy “mommyhood”! It is not always easy, but when I look at my son, Willie, Jr., a.k.a. li'l guy, even the hardship of being a single mother is all worth the fight and sacrifices I make daily.”Support the show (https://kidsthrive585.org/about/)
In 1990, Master Kim’s arrived in Rochester and opened the same day and across the street from the Irondequoit Mall. It was an instant success as they enrolled 100 active members in the first 20 days! In 1992, Grandmaster Sung Kim at the age of 19 opened the Penfield location which has been remodeled twice due to growth. In 1993, Master Kim’s Taekwondo introduced our character building martial arts to the west side of Rochester, in Greece!Today, Master Kim’s Taekwondo Institute teaches the most martial arts students in Rochester! We are the only martial arts school that offers a direct After School Wrap Around Program and a full day Summer Program. Our staff teaches at all five Doodlebugs Daycares, the Goddard School and a 2 credit Physical Education Taekwondo Class at Monroe Community College. We visit Elementary Schools, we love our towns and libraries and teach our students to “give back” in at least six community service events each year.Grandmaster Sung Kim is an 8th Degree Black Belt certified by Kukkiwon, is President of MKTKD, and has earned Junior, Collegiate and National titles in Taekwondo. He has taken the best aspects of the traditional martial arts and created a modern character building education program that enhances the lives of individuals. Grandmaster Kim proudly leads an extremely talented group of home grown instructors to bring you the pinnacle of modern Taekwondo curriculum in award winning facilities. Master Jeff DeWilde and Master Edwin Rivera respectively direct the Greece and Irondequoit locations. Master Kim’s Taekwondo is the area’s only Kukkiwon certified school. We are the only Taekwondo school in the area that has staff at each location with their Master Instructor’s License and International Hanmadang Certification, both certified by Kukkiwon, The World Taekwondo Headquarters.Support the show (https://kidsthrive585.org/about/)
In this episode, our host Kristin Wolff talks with Jenna Leventoff, Senior Policy Analyst for the Workforce Data Quality Campaign (WDQC) in Washington DC, and long-time thought partner, data advocate, and master documentarian of all things workforce data. Jenna offers an insider’s view of major trends in past, present, and future in education and workforce data. She cites a treasure trove of resources for data champions seeking to make higher and better use of their data and even share a preview of resource under development at the National Skills Coalition and WDQC. For more information: · National Skills Coalition & Workforce Data Quality Campaign: https://www.nationalskillscoalition.org/national-initiatives/workforce-data-quality-campaign ·EMSI: https://www.economicmodeling.com/higher-education/ ·Burning Glass: https://www.burning-glass.com/research/ ·Monroe Community College: https://mccediws.com/ ·Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) Data Exchange: https://www.wiche.edu/longitudinalDataExchange · New York University’s Administrative Data Research Facility (ADRF): https://cusp.nyu.edu/news/administrative-data-facility-enables-cross-state-data-sharing/ · US Department of Education’s Statewide Longitudinal Data Systems (SLDS) Grant Program: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/slds/ and US Department of Labor’s Workforce Data Quality Initiative: https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/eta/eta20190722 · SWIS: https://www.nationalskillscoalition.org/news/blog/states-should-participate-in-swis-to-obtain-out-of-state-wage-data · Tennessee’s College and Career Success efforts: https://ccrscenter.org/ccrs-landscape/state-profile/tennessee · Registered Apprenticeship (US): https://www.apprenticeship.gov/become-apprentice · Minnesota Grad Employment Outcomes Tool: https://mn.gov/deed/data/data-tools/graduate-employment-outcomes/ · Michigan School Data (Report Card): https://www.mischooldata.org/ · Kentucky Center for Statistics: https://kystats.ky.gov/ Social: · Twitter: @SkillsCoalition · LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nationalskillscoalition/ Post-Script: During the production of this podcast, Jenna accepted a new position with Public Knowledge, where she will no doubt expand her own expertise and enrich the organization’s technology and legal chops! We wish her continued success and happiness! You can find her here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenna-leventoff-810b5b27/ _______ Disclaimer: This podcast was produced by Social Policy Research and Workforce 180 with support from the US Department of Labor. The views expressed are those of the speakers and should not be attributed to the US Department of Labor or other public agencies (state, federal, or local). Mentions of trade names, commercial products or organizations does not imply endorsement of same by the US Government or representatives.
In this episode Linder discusses how high you can touch v how high you can jump! He also gives a huge NOD to Shaun Church and MONROE Community College (not Rochester U). OF COURSE a huge shout out to the BUCKS and small preview into to the championship round!
Julianna Frisch, Monroe Community College, and Barbara A. Bichelmeyer, University of Missouri-Kansas City, join Mark Milliron for a conversation on what's working for students at their institutions. They unpack what they learned -- and what they're doing about it now -- to increase their impact on student outcomes and institutional return on investment.
(WXIR) The Board of Trustees at Monroe Community College passed a resolution Monday reaffirming their support for President Anne Kress. The move comes one week after faculty passed a resolution of no-confidence in her leadership.
Today's episode is with Jeremy Griffin. Jeremy grew up working in construction in Rochester NY for his uncle’s business, Wright Bros. Contractors. Jeremy started working side jobs doing painting and drywall at the age of seventeen. By twenty-one, he was insured as a company and on his own professionally. Along the way Jeremy attended Monroe Community College. He was inspired by a marketing professor to take the plunge and go into the field. By twenty-six, Jeremy transferred to the University of Tampa and finished a marketing degree four years later. Today, his current portfolio of businesses include:Startup Street: https://thestartupstreet.com/Grizzly Targets: https://www.grizzlytargets.com/Dropzone Gunner: https://dropzonegunner.com/He says that he stays so busy so he doesn’t get in trouble and it works most of the time. Catch our episode here or below:Masterclass: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-year-of-your-voice-tickets-52143804523 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jacob Bunce is the Founder and Head Strength & Conditioning Coach of ROC Strength located in Rochester, NY. He spent the last three years in Professional Baseball as a Minor League Strength & Conditioning Coach. The previous two years Jacob spent with the Philadelphia Phillies as the Strength Coach for the Short Season Williamsport Crosscutters and Low-A Lakewood Blueclaws. His first year was spent with the Cincinnati Reds in the Pioneer League with the Billings Mustangs. Currently, he runs his business ROC Strength, which is a sports performance facility built of high school aged athletes. With a movement awareness based philosophy that is challenged by external load, they have found positive results with mental and physical health. In addition to running his business, Jacob is also an Adjunct Faculty at Monroe Community College in the Physical Education/Kinesiology department. He completed his Bachelor’s Degree at SUNY Brockport and his Master’s Degree in Applied Exercise Science at Concordia University Chicago. Jacob was the Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year in the South Atlantic League this past year. Topics covered in this episode: -Opening your own training facility -Training the youth athlete -What it takes to be the Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year Quotes: -"I think everything works" (18:56) -"You don't learn unless you fail" (19:38) -"Try to communicate as best as you can" (20:30) If you would like to learn more from Jacob, you can read his article on the PBSCCS website: http://baseballstrength.org/the-kettlebell-swing/ Check out the website of his business: http://www.rocstrength.com/ or by following him on social media: Instagram: @jakebunce21 @rocstrength
The Panel: Brin Kline is the owner of Assured Auto Works in Melbourne, FL. His career in automotive repair spans 17 years with nearly 8 years as an owner. Brin knows that the automotive repair industry is ever changing. Diagnosing and repairing automobiles of today have many more requirements for up to date training than they did in years past. Today, a technician must network with and befriend other likeminded individuals, commit a lot of their personal time to craft their skills so they can confidently, efficiently and accurately diagnose the issues that they face on a daily basis. Brin’s journey to becoming an advocate for improving the automotive repair industry at the national level began when he started to attend conferences and training. At these events, he rubbed shoulders with amazing people who, recognize the need for a national automotive repair industry step-by-step protocol for entry-level recruitment and training, continuing education events, and conferences, sharing of case studies, and helping businesses grow. One of Brin’s favorite professional moments was being able to attend the 2016 Spring NASTF meeting at the Sheraton in Overland Park, KS. The topic was attracting and retaining technicians. Brin feels that being a shop owner of a company with great potential is not what gives him a voice. He believes that being an enlightened industry professional is what gives him a voice. Enlightenment through training, networking with like-minded professionals, collaborating, sharing ideas, knowledge and our experiences with each other, removing pride and egos, getting involved, receiving help and helping each other is the way to a better future and a better industry. Brin enjoys building case studies for most of the issues that he diagnoses. He has plans of sharing them with training companies, trade magazines and at some point, possibly presenting them himself. Find previous episodes featuring Brin (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22brin+Kline%22) . Tanner Brandt began working on cars at age 15 at Wayne Technical and Careers Center. He took two years of automotive technology at their campus. During that time Tanner worked nights and weekends at a repair shop as well as at a race shop. From there he went to Monroe Community College. This is where his interest was sparked for the diagnostic side of the trade. From there the rest has been history. He attends training conferences throughout the US to learn from others and network. He has a deep interest in making our field more professional and bettering the industry for everyone. Going to large training conferences allows Tanner to network with other like-minded individuals and find out what changes others want to see in the industry as well. Recently he has been involved with the rest of the Trained By Techs group to help bring time sensible training videos to the masses. He wants to be able to continue to help repair shops and technicians on diagnoses of vehicles as well as learn how to do so. Find previous episodes featuring Tanner (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tanner+Brandt%22) . Pedro De La Torre has over a decade of experience in the automotive technical field. After his graduation from UTI, he was employed by independent repair facilities and specialized in electronics, emissions, and driveability issues. In 2014, Pedro began working with the Indiana emissions program “Clean Air Car Check.” While working in the Quality Assurance department, Pedro was the in-house diagnostic technician and repair advisor. He was also responsible for training hotline operators and he organized Clean Air ICERT training. ICERT training is the 60-hour program required to become an Indiana Certified Technician. In 2017, Pedro remains a consultant for Indiana’s Clean Air Car Check and began collaborating with “The Driveability Guys” to provide bilingual training to technicians. Pedro is currently an ASE...
Dasharra Bridges is the author of "Journey of a Single Mother." She was born and raised in the city of Rochester, NY, where she was voted 2018 Best Author. Dasharra graduated from Monroe Community College and obtained a degree in Entrepreneurship and Applied Business. Her success in pursuing a higher education resulted in her becoming the CEO and Founder of JOASM, which is an organization that helps promote unity, growth, motivation and empowerment to women. Dasharra is a single mother of two children, she wrote about real experiences in her book to inspire her readers and let them know that they can overcome any obstacle that life may bring.
Hezekiah “Heze” Simmons serves as CFO and Vice President for Administrative Services for Monroe Community College in Rochester, New York. Before serving as CBO, he would have been as surprised as anyone on being asked to lead the charge to build a new college campus. But Simmons is all about stretch goals, and that very college campus is on schedule and under budget, targeting a September opening. This week on CBO Speaks, Simmons shares his recipe for success as a CBO. His is a story of alliances, both inside the college and in the community beyond. It’s a story of transparency, ensuring that his responsibilities serve the intention and process of shared governance. And it’s a story of mentorship, using his experience as a mentee at Xerox as a model for becoming a mentor himself.
Growing Your Firm | Strategies for Accountants, CPA's, Bookkeepers , and Tax Professionals
Tim ShortsleeveCPA.CITPLess “Focus, environment, results.” Tim Shortsleeve creates high performing organizations with these three words. Having worked with a diverse range of clients, Tim knows that audit, tax, and planning issues are the easy parts. Tim digs deep to understand his clients and guide them through the process of building a more efficient, healthy organization. It’s a collaborative process that yields results, trust, and positive momentum. Tim graduated from the State University of New York at Oswego in 1984, and spent the first decade of his career in the Rochester, NY offices of Price Waterhouse and a Rochester regional accounting firm. In 1994 he became a partner with the firm Bonn, Shortsleeve & Co., and over the course of 15 years provided tax, audit, accounting and process improvement services to closely held businesses in the areas of manufacturing, construction, not-for-profit, retailing, health care, and high-tech service industries. Tim left the firm in 2010 and joined TYS as a partner in the Rochester office . Today he uses his in-depth accounting and business process knowledge to help clients focus and achieve alignment in order to reach their goals. Tim speaks frequently across the country on various tax, sales and business efficiency topics, and he’s written articles for numerous publications. Tim was selected to the Rochester Business Journal class of 2000 “40 Under 40” up and coming business professionals. Tim is also the past-president of the Rochester Chapter of the Epilepsy Foundation and was a former hockey coach at the Rochester Institute of Technology and also Monroe Community College.
The Social Network Show welcomes the National Crime Prevention Council Series with Co-host Michelle Boykins, Senior Director of Communications and her guests, Lee Struble and Steve Grant to the January 26, 2015 episode. The NCPC series now takes us to the topic of campus safety and if you are a student or you have children in college, this is an important show to listen to. Lee Struble and Steve Grant, experts in law enforcement and public safety talk about the challenges of campus safety and their biggest concerns about protecting students, and protecting the law enforcement officers that protect the students. In this show you will hear about their efforts to improve the relationship with law enforcement and the college campuses; how the recent events in the news with racial profiling have transformed the way law enforcement addresses the campus climate; the training that Lee and Steve are doing with law enforcement on racial and cultural diversity; very important advice that they are giving to students regarding cooperating with law enforcement; and the role that social media plays into safety on campuses. Lee Struble is President of WSM Trainers and Consultants (est. 1996). He recently retired after a 30-year career in higher education public safety (Nazareth College, Monroe Community College, Rochester Institute of Technology and St. John Fisher College). He is also a senior trainer for the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) and provides security assessment and consulting services to colleges and universities throughout the United States. Steve Grant is President of LAMAD, Inc. and retired from the Rochester Police Department where he served several years as a hostage negotiator and defensive tactics instructor for the 700+ member department. He is a frequent national and international trainer on the topics of officer safety, self-defense and verbal judo. His clients include law enforcement, hospitals, K-12 and higher education.
Emeterio Otero is the Executive Dean at the Damon City Campus of Monroe Community College. read more