Podcasts about nchs

A haunted theater?/A giant tick demon raises hell   I will be speaking at the Oregon Ghost Conference March 21st - March 23rd, 2025 http://oregonghostconference.com/   Patreon (Get ad-free episodes, Patreon Discord Access, and more!) https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 PayPal Donation Link https://tinyurl.com/mrxe36ph MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share   Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw “QR Code Flyer” by Finn https://imgur.com/a/aYYUMAh   Links: Dead Rabbit Radio Movie Night March 2025 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFYDiMe8wSo&list=PLnA0d97QSzZNQpG8kKegd9K1pRfQRhN7Y The Shadowlands Wyoming (Casper Wyoming Natrona County High School Haunted Theater story) http://www.theshadowlands.net/places/wyoming.htm Archive https://archive.ph/7FPbv In search of the NCHS auditorium ghost https://web.archive.org/web/20160305011853/https://trib.com/news/local/in-search-of-the-nchs-auditorium-ghost/article_4fef0140-fc0e-50ff-956f-0f5027381887.html Potentially Haunted Buildings Dominate Casper Wyoming https://nchsgusher.com/1559/features/potentially-haunted-buildings-dominate-casper-wyoming/ Haunted Wyoming: The Natrona County High School Ghost https://kingfm.com/haunted-wyoming-the-natrona-county-high-school-ghost/?utm_source=tsmclip&utm_medium=referral NCHS Ghost Causes Track Infield Fire* (April Fools article) https://nchsgusher.com/1794/entertainment/nchs-ghost-causes-track-infield-fire/ Natrona County High School https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natrona_County_High_School The 7 Chakras for Healing and Energy https://www.webmd.com/balance/what-are-chakras Did Teen Girl's Father SELL HIS SOUL to Save His Daughter's Life? (Giant Blue Tick story) https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com/2024/12/did-teen-girls-father-sell-his-soul-to.html   ----------------------------------------------- Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ: Stewart Meatball Reddit Champ: TheLast747 The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili Forever Fluffle: Cantillions, Samson, Gregory Gilbertson, Jenny The Cat Discord Mods: Mason   http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Dead Rabbit Radio Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/DeadRabbitRadio/ Paranormal News Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/ Mailing Address Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2025  

This week, we talk to Michael Telesco, a New Canaan High School junior (here on Instagram) whose passion for astronomy has led him to help found the school's astronomy/astrophysics club and launch a stargazing outreach program. Designed for students in grades 5 through 9 and their families, “Stargazing for Families” is a free presentation (register here) that Telesco is running from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the library.

حلقة هامة من برنامج اسأل الدكتور شما، مع خبير الخصوبة في أمراض العقم، وأخصائي الغدد الصماء والأمراض التناسلية، الدكتور فائق نيكولاس شما، في ضيافة الإعلامية ليلى الحسيني ناقشت في محورها الأول قضية تراجع معدل المواليد والإنجاب في أمريكا، والتي كشف عنها تقرير المركز الوطني الأمريكي للإحصاءات الصحية (NCHS). فقد أكد التقرير أن معدل المواليد في أمريكا انخفض إلى أدنى مستوى له منذ عام 1979، كما كشف عن انخفاض معدل الخصوبة العام بنسبة 3% كما فند الدكتور شما خلال الحلقة المزاعم التي تم ترديدها مؤخرًا بشأن تأثير فوز ترامب بالرئاسة على مستقبل الصحة الانجابية في أمريكا، والأنباء المتداولة حول ظهور حركات احتجاجية بين النساء الأمريكيات على فوز ترامب، من بينها حلاقة رؤوسهن، والإضراب عن العلاقات الجنسية مع الرجال، أو الالتزام بعدم الحمل أو الإنجاب طوال فترة ولاية ترامب الثانية، احتجاجًا على ما يرينه تدابير قاسية محتملة ضد حقوق الإجهاض في ظل حكمه وفي الجزء الثاني من الحلقة تناول موضوع العقم الوراثي عند الرجال، وهو حالة يحدث العقم فيها لدى الشخص بسبب الأمراض الجينية والوراثية. وتساهم الأسباب الوراثية في ما يزيد عن 15% من أسباب العقم عند الرجال البرنامج برعاية IVF Michigan https://ivf-mi.com/ الدكتور فائق نيكولاس شما حاصل على البورد الأميركي في أمراض العقم، و أخصائي الغدد الصماء والأمراض التناسلية وهو من أبرز أطباء علاج عقم الإنجاب والتخصيب الاصطناعي (الأنابيب) ليس فقط على مستوى ميشيجان، بل أيضًا على المستويين الوطني والعالمي. حيث أن شهرة «آي في أف - ميشيغن» وسعت من قاعدة المرضى الذين يرغبون بالعلاج تحت إشراف الدكتور" شمَّا " ليس فقط في الولايات المتحدة بل أيضاً في الشرق الأوسط بثت الفقرة 19 نوفمبر2024 يمكنك الاستماع إلى راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا على wnzk 690 AM قوموا بزيارة : www.facebook.com/USArabRadio الموقع الإلكترونى : arabradio.us تويتر : twitter.com/USArabRadio انستجرام : www.instagram.com/usarabradio يوتيوب : US Arab Radio

TEEN SCREEN TIME - As teens rely more heavily on technology, a NEW report released this morning puts a spotlight on how much daily screen time teenagers consume. The report from NCHS found about half of teenagers spent 4 hours or more of daily screen time, from July 2021 through December 2023. Researchers say this amount of daily screen time can lead to increased anxiety or depression symptoms. Nicole D'Antonio is live in Washington breaking down the new report.

 "Der Schwur des Mönchs" von Yngra Wieland Schöne Bücher Bibliothek 8/10 Das Gespräch enthält einen gelesenen Auszug aus der Lesung von Yngra Wieland. (Hördauer 43:22 Minuten, Gesprächsbeginn bei 18:15 Minuten) Der achte Beitrag zu dieser Reihe, die jeweils am dritten Sonntag im Monat veröffentlicht wird, stellt „Der Schwur des Mönchs“ von Yngra Wieland vor. Wir gehen dieses Mal weit in der Zeit zurück. Es geht um den Bau einer Klosterstadt im Frühmittelalter. Es geht auch um das Leben im Kloster, um die damalige Gesellschaft und um Familie. Schöne Bücher kann man nie genug haben. In dieser zehnteiligen Serie stellen wir die Schöne Bücher Bibliothek vor, die vom Netzwerk unabhängiger Verlage herausgegeben wird. Von witzig bis ernsthaft ist jedes Genre dabei. Jedes Buch hat eine eigene Stimme. Moderation: Heike StepprathRealisation: Uwe KullnickTontechnik: Jupp Stepprath   Wenn dir die Sendung  gefallen hat, hör doch mal hier hinein. Komm  doch mal zu unseren Live-Sendungen in Schwabing oder im Gasteig.

Send us a Text Message.Pete Arroyo has worked as a private strength and development coach in Naperville, Illinois, for the past 13 years. He is the owner of Performance Inspired Training, Inc. Coach Arroyo services a host of clientele ranging from housewives to collegiate and professional athletes who value a strength element in their lives. Arroyo is the Head of NCHS dryland training from '07-'23 helping the mens program win 4 state championships in swim and water polo In his competitive powerlifting days, He boasted a top total of 2210 pounds. That placed him third in the 2011 APF senior national powerlifting event.https://www.instagram.com/p.i.t.ssp?igsh=MWw4MzQ1a29mOGpqcg==https://youtube.com/@platesandpancakes4593https://instagram.com/voodoo4power?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=https://voodoo4ranch.com/To possibly be a guest or support the show email Voodoo4ranch@gmail.comhttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/voodoo4ranch

This week, we talk to Ted Grogan, a 1988 New Canaan High School graduate who works as executive director of The Serenity Project. A nonprofit organization that helps people recover from all forms of trauma, The Serenity Project will hold its annual spring fundraiser—”Gallop for Good: A Night at the Farm”—on Saturday, June 1 (tickets here).

Ref.: Abt Dr. Notker Wolf OSB (Benediktiner), emeritierter Abtprimas der Benediktinischen Konföderation Abt Notker Wolf ist als oberster Missionsbenediktiner in der ganzen Welt unterwegs gewesen: In China und Nordkorea ließ er große Krankenhäuser bauen, auf den Philippinen, in Indien, Uganda und Togo gründete er neue Klöster. 16 Jahre war er Abtprimas der Benediktiner-Konföderation und stand damit an der Spitze von mehr als 20.000 Mönchen und Nonnen weltweit. Mit 83 Jahren ist der Abt immer noch gefragter Gast in den Medien und dabei auch für markante politische Positionen bekannt, etwa zu Freiheitsrechten oder Marktwirtschaft. Daneben aber sieht man ihn immer wieder mit der E-Gitarre auf der Bühne, wo er mit der Rockmusik einem wenig standesgemäßen Hobby frönt. Im Standpunkt spricht Abt Notker über die "Säulen des Glücks", die ihn durch sein bewegtes Leben getragen haben: das Streben nach den christlichen Tugenden.

This week, we talk to New Canaan High School Principal Bill Egan about the NCHS Scholarship Foundation and the major fundraiser coming up to support it, the Color Drop, scheduled for Saturday, March 23.  

Heute geben wir im Rahmen des Livenet-Talk-Formats wieder einmal Raum für ein spannendes Video von brave beLIFE. brave beLIFE ist ein Projekt für Jugendliche, welches Livenet in Zusammenarbeit mit der Jugendallianz der SEA produziert. Wie kommt es, dass sich jemand dazu berufen fühlt, ins Kloster einzutreten? Und wie sieht ein Tag eines Mönches aus? Jaël ist zu Besuch bei Pater Thomas im Kloster Einsiedeln, wo sie Einblicke in den Alltag eines Mönches bekommt und die Räumlichkeiten des bedeutenden Wahlfahrtort im Kanton Schwyz erkunden darf. Dabei erfährt sie auch, wer der «Insta-Mönch» vom Kloster ist und was ihm zum Thema Glauben wichtig ist. Weitere Infos zum Kloster: www.kloster-einsiedeln.ch / www.instagram.com/kloster_einsiedeln/ Social Media von brave beLIFE: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpXKs3wqKLQ0aJIQ6qu5s9Q Instagram: @bravebelife Dir gefallen unsere Talks und du möchtest uns unterstützen? Unterstütze uns als Videopartner: https://www.livenet.ch/news/29345_videopartner Unterstütze den Verein Livenet: https://www.livenet.ch/spende  Du findest uns auch auf Instagram, Twitter, Facebook und anderen Social-Media-Plattformen: https://www.livenet.ch/service/social_media  #mönch #kloster #bravebelife

Amy has always had a profound impact on the campus of Northwest Christian School.  It's an impact that extends much further than the countless hours she invests in teaching--she has gone to extraordinary lengths to be certain that her influence is not just growing her students academically but that they are also growing in their individual relationships with Christ.What length exactly?  Her recent ground-breaking doctoral dissertation, "The Effectiveness of Spiritual Formation Strategies in Generation Z", has caused shockwaves in the field of Christian education.  And, now, post-dissertation, she has become the first post-doctoral fellow at Grand Canyon University, professionally commissioned by Christian School Management, to continue and expand her research.The interesting part of it all?  The subjects of her research are her students at Northwest Christian School.  In fact, in one form or another, every single high school student on the NCS campus has contributed to better understanding how students grow in their faith.Today, with a re-broadcast of an earlier episode which will allow listeners to reacquaint themselves with Dr. Yoder, we launch a month-long deep-dive of podcast episodes in which we explore Amy's research.In the process, you will have a front row seat to the most candid, the most transparent research done into the spiritual disciplines of high schoolers...our high schoolers!To learn more about Dr. Yoder's ground-breaking research, please follow this link."Kingdom Culture Conversations" is a podcast created through Frameworks, a Biblical worldview initiative of Northwest Christian School.For more information on Frameworks, please visit:  https://frameworks.ncsaz.org/For more information on Northwest Christian School, visit:  https://www.ncsaz.org/To reach out to Geoff Brown, please email gbrown@ncsaz.org or you can reach him by cell phone:  (623)225-5573.

Amy has always had a profound impact on the campus of Northwest Christian School.  It's an impact that extends much further than the countless hours she invests in teaching--she has gone to extraordinary lengths to be certain that her influence is not just growing her students academically but that they are also growing in their individual relationships with Christ.What length exactly?  Her recent ground-breaking doctoral dissertation, "The Effectiveness of Spiritual Formation Strategies in Generation Z", has caused shockwaves in the field of Christian education.  And, now, post-dissertation, she has become the first post-doctoral fellow at Grand Canyon University, professionally commissioned by Christian School Management, to continue and expand her research.The interesting part of it all?  The subjects of her research are her students at Northwest Christian School.  In fact, in one form or another, every single high school student on the NCS campus has contributed to better understanding how students grow in their faith.Today, with a re-broadcast of an earlier episode which will allow listeners to reacquaint themselves with Dr. Yoder, we launch a month-long deep-dive of podcast episodes in which we explore Amy's research.In the process, you will have a front row seat to the most candid, the most transparent research done into the spiritual disciplines of high schoolers...our high schoolers!To learn more about Dr. Yoder's ground-breaking research, please follow this link."Kingdom Culture Conversations" is a podcast created through Frameworks, a Biblical worldview initiative of Northwest Christian School.For more information on Frameworks, please visit:  https://frameworks.ncsaz.org/For more information on Northwest Christian School, visit:  https://www.ncsaz.org/To reach out to Geoff Brown, please email gbrown@ncsaz.org or you can reach him by cell phone:  (623)225-5573.

Zags are about to enter the loaded Maui Invitational field and Rob had his first NCHS practice

Swami Purnachatanya ist Mönch. Wie ist er dazu gekommen? Der Autor und spirituelle Mentor nimmt uns mit in die Welt eines Mönchs und zeigt uns in dieser Folge spannende Perspektiven, die ihn durch sein Leben leiten. Im ersten Teil sprechen wir darüber, wie man besser zu sich selbst finden kann. Swami und ich sprechen über das glücklich sein und was es für ihn bedeutet. Wie können wir besser präsent sein und im Hier und Jetzt leben? Welche Praktiken gibt es und wie finden wir unseren Inner Peace? Swamis Bücher: https://www.swamipurnachaitanya.com/books/looking-inward/ Swamis Art of Living Program: https://www.swamipurnachaitanya.com/events/art-of-living-programs/ Blog: https://annelinawaller.com Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/58BYIK2fH9d9ho2Oqx3wLI?si=jDBCCLiwTTyEupCln0oL6 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annelinawaller/ ************** Retreat: Your inner voice - Zurück zum Bauchgefühl. In Vier Tagen finden wir gemeinsam den Weg zurück zu unserem inneren Gespür | 10.-14.12. in Südtirol. https://www.schwarzschmied.com/de/zimmer-preise/angebote/yogaretreatmitannelina?fbclid=PAAaYzUkdYcTOOK3zUAGsF51o95uZpvDIhNTunck2enUT3FqZY8Bu-6cNHp-caemAXm6S0cSrO7wrjYBG4lOkO8Q4zDBLkzlcpa7BNDjmkuQ7C6QH4J8EST-YFaEy_jig

Swami Purnachatanya ist Mönch. Wie ist er dazu gekommen? Der Autor und spirituelle Mentor nimmt uns mit in die Welt eines Mönchs und zeigt uns in dieser Folge spannende Perspektiven, die ihn durch sein Leben leiten. Im ersten Teil sprechen wir darüber, wie man Ruhe finden kann. Was empfiehlt Swami? Gibt es Techniken, die man in den Alltag mitnehmen kann und wie hilft uns Ruhe mit unserer Spiritualität. In der turbulenten Welt, in der wir leben, sicher eine tolle Praxis, aus der jeder etwas mitnehmen kann. Swamis Bücher: https://www.swamipurnachaitanya.com/books/looking-inward/ Swamis Art of Living Program: https://www.swamipurnachaitanya.com/events/art-of-living-programs/ Blog: https://annelinawaller.com Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/58BYIK2fH9d9ho2Oqx3wLI?si=jDBCCLiwTTyEupCln0oL6 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annelinawaller/ ************** Retreat: Your inner voice - Zurück zum Bauchgefühl. In Vier Tagen finden wir gemeinsam den Weg zurück zu unserem inneren Gespür | 10.-14.12. in Südtirol. https://www.schwarzschmied.com/de/zimmer-preise/angebote/yogaretreatmitannelina?fbclid=PAAaYzUkdYcTOOK3zUAGsF51o95uZpvDIhNTunck2enUT3FqZY8Bu-6cNHp-caemAXm6S0cSrO7wrjYBG4lOkO8Q4zDBLkzlcpa7BNDjmkuQ7C6QH4J8EST-YFaEy_jig

This week, we talk to Steffi Loomis, a board member at the New Canaan High School Scholarship Foundation, about the organization and its major fundraiser coming up this weekend. The Color Drop will take place at Waveny, at 10 a.m. Saturday, featuring a helicopter courtesy of New Canaan resident John Kjekstad, owner of HeliNY Sightseeing. The Color Drop's sponsors include Walter Stewart's Market, Karl Chevrolet, Franco's Wine and April Kaynor and Kelly DeFrancesco of William Raveis Real Estate. 

Deaths from drug and alcohol use are rising among America's seniors.Drug overdose deaths more than tripled among people age 65 and older during the past two decades while deaths from alcohol abuse increased more than 18% from 2019 to 2020, according to data published Wednesday by the National Center for Health Statistics.More than 800,000 seniors suffered from drug addiction and 2.7 million suffered from alcohol addiction in 2020, In total, more than 5,000 seniors died of drug overdoses in 2020 and more than 11,600 succumbed to alcohol, according to the NCHS data. Though drug overdose death rates are lower for seniors than other age groups, they have increased substantially from 2.4 per 100,000 in 2000 to 8.8 per 100,000 in 2020.“We've got a public health problem coming at our door — these trends have been increasing for a long time now,” said Alexis Kuerbis, a professor at the Silberman School of Social Work and an expert on substance use among older adults.Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

Deaths from drug and alcohol use are rising among America's seniors.Drug overdose deaths more than tripled among people age 65 and older during the past two decades while deaths from alcohol abuse increased more than 18% from 2019 to 2020, according to data published Wednesday by the National Center for Health Statistics.More than 800,000 seniors suffered from drug addiction and 2.7 million suffered from alcohol addiction in 2020, In total, more than 5,000 seniors died of drug overdoses in 2020 and more than 11,600 succumbed to alcohol, according to the NCHS data. Though drug overdose death rates are lower for seniors than other age groups, they have increased substantially from 2.4 per 100,000 in 2000 to 8.8 per 100,000 in 2020.“We've got a public health problem coming at our door — these trends have been increasing for a long time now,” said Alexis Kuerbis, a professor at the Silberman School of Social Work and an expert on substance use among older adults.Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

This week, we talk to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Bryan Luizzi about Renovate the Dome, a public-private partnership to renovate the planetarium at New Canaan High School. Discussed in recent years within the Board of Education and with the town, plans to not only refurbish but also reimagine "The Dome" at NCHS are well underway.

Der Münch möchte Euch den Weg zum Glück bereiten, gleichzeitig hat Anita ein neues Lieblingswort und einen alten Zahn.

Free COVID tests, vaccines and treatments could be ending soon. AMA's Vice President of Science, Medicine and Public Health, Andrea Garcia, JD, MPH, also covers the continued decline in U.S. life expectancy and FDA's authorization of Moderna and Pfizer boosters for fall. American Medical Association CXO Todd Unger hosts.

In meinen Podcasts stelle ich euch in regelmäßigen Abständen Pen and Paper-Rollenspiele, Let's Plays, Quellenbücher, PC-Rollenspiele und Material vor. Zu meinem YouTubekanal: www.youtube.com/derdanDieser Podcast ist ein Service für meine YouTube Zuschauer die meine Videos gerne auch als Podcast genießen wollen. Seit 2022 mache ich meine ersten Schritte zu einem Onlineshop, in dem ich Battlemaps, Handouts zu meinen Let's Plays und auch Bücher anbieten möchte, die sonst im weißen Rauschen des Internets verschwinden.

What's New in the DSM-5-TR? Curt and Katie interview Dr. Michael B. First, MD, editor and co-chair of the American Psychiatric Associations' DSM-5 Text revision, coming out March 2022. We explore: What are the differences between a full update and a text revision? What changes have been made (and how were these changes decided)? What new diagnoses can we expect? Can clinicians continue to use the older DSM-5? How can clinicians advocate for changes in future versions of the DSM? All of this and more in the episode. Interview with Dr. Michael B. First, MD Michael B. First, M.D, is a Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University, a Research Psychiatrist in the Division of Behavioral Health Sciences and Policy Research, Diagnosis and Assessment Unit at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, and maintains a schematherapy and psychopharmacology practice in Manhattan. Dr. First is a nationally and internationally recognized expert on psychiatric diagnosis and assessment issues and has conducted expert forensic psychiatric evaluations in both civil and criminal matters, including the 2006 trail of the 9/11 terrorist Zacarias Moussaoui. Dr. First is the Editor and Co-chair of the American Psychiatric Associations' DSM-5 text revision, Editorial and Coding Consultant for the DSM-5, and the chief technical and editorial consultant on the World Health Organization's ICD-11 revision project. Dr. First was the Editor of the DSM-IV-TR, and the Editor of Text and Criteria for DSM-IV and the American Psychiatric Associations' Handbook on Psychiatric Measures. He has co-authored and co-edited a number of books, including the fourth edition of the two-volume psychiatry textbook, A Research Agenda for DSM-V, the DSM-5 Handbook for Differential Diagnosis, the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-F (SCID-5) and Learning DSM-5 by Case Example. He has trained thousands of clinicians and researchers in diagnostic assessment and differential diagnosis. In this podcast episode we talk about latest updates for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, the DSM-5-TR. With the upcoming release of the new DSM-5-TR, Curt and Katie reached out to Dr. First, the editor and co-chair of the American Psychiatric Association's DSM-5-TR, to find out what's new and how the DSM committee works. “During the development of [DSM-5-]TR, George Floyd happened, and our entire consciousness about systemic racism became sort of raised. Then the question was, are there things in the DSM that are reflective of this kind of systemic racism? So, we actually created a committee that went through the entire DSM.” – Dr. Michael First What changes have been made in the new DSM-5-TR? Text revisions occur to avoid letting the text become stale while supporting ongoing updates. New disorders, specifically Prolonged Grief Disorder, have been added. New codes, modeled off symptom codes, created for documenting suicidality and non-suicidal self-injury with another diagnosis. New categories of Unspecified Mood Disorder. New Criteria set for Autism Spectrum Disorder which is more conservative. How are cultural differences addressed in the DSM-5-TR? Starting with DSM-IV, there has been a special committee created for culture and culture related issues Hypothetically, the criteria sets should apply to everyone, but in the text, there is a section on Culture Related Features which is more specific. The impact of the George Floyd protests inspired the creation of a new committee to look for systemic racism, lack of nuances, and prevalence issues within the DSM. There are conflicting opinions if “transness” should be included in the DSM and if it's even a mental disorder. As the DSM is a diagnostic tool to code for insurance, the DSM takes the stance that the Gender Dysphoria diagnosis stay included so individuals can have access to medical intervention and treatment. The Steering Committee for new diagnosis is small, but there is diversity. Before a diagnosis is approved, it is posted for 45 days on the DSM website for all, including people with lived experience, to comment and advocate for diversity What is the Process for Accepting New Diagnose? The steering committee accepts proposals through the DSM portal for new diagnosis Some diagnoses are qualified based on the United States' continued use of ICD-10, whereas the ICD-11 is more progressive. With Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, some of the criteria from the ICD have been incorporated into the DSM diagnosis of PTSD Proposals are floated around often, but they often don't have enough empirical research yet. Proposals need to show a pool of patients who don't fit other diagnoses, a gap in treatment, and a difference from other possible similar diagnoses. New diagnoses will be approved on a continuum, making the electronic DSM-V-TR the most up to date resource. The committee is more conservative in adding a new diagnosis to the DSM because it is hard to remove a diagnosis once it is included. “I'd say the biggest [change] is Prolonged Grief Disorder… Now for a number of years, the concept of Prolonged Grief Disorder was really a hole in the diagnostic system… patients were out there that… were suffering, so they had some kind of mental disorder… That's not Major Depression, you can have Major Depression, and Prolonged Grief Disorder. But they're not the same at all. Hardly any overlap. So there's a big hole in the system that allows people to come into your office and not have any place for them.” – Dr. Michael First Our Generous Sponsor for this episode of the Modern Therapist's Survival Guide: SuperBill Interested in making it easier for your clients to use their out-of-network-benefits for therapy? SuperBill is a service that can help your clients get reimbursed without having to jump through hoops. Getting started is simple - clients complete a quick, HIPAA-compliant sign-up process, and you send their superbills directly to us so that we can file claims with their insurance companies. No more spending hours on the phone wrangling with insurance companies for reimbursement. Superbill eliminates that hassle, and clients just pay a low monthly fee for the service. If your practice doesn't accept insurance, SuperBill can help your clients get reimbursed. SuperBill is free for therapists, and your clients can use the code SUPERBILL22 to get a free month of SuperBill. Also, you can earn $100 for every therapist you refer to SuperBill. After your clients complete the one-time, HIPAA-compliant onboarding process, you can just send their superbills to claims@thesuperbill.com. SuperBill will then file claims for your clients and track them all the way to reimbursement. By helping your clients get reimbursed without the stress of dealing with insurance companies, SuperBill can increase your new client acquisition rate by over 25%. The next time a potential client asks if you accept insurance, let them know that you partner with SuperBill to help your clients effortlessly receive reimbursement. Visit thesuperbill.com to get started. Resources for Modern Therapists mentioned in this Podcast Episode: We've pulled together resources mentioned in this episode and put together some handy-dandy links. Please note that some of the links below may be affiliate links, so if you purchase after clicking below, we may get a little bit of cash in our pockets. We thank you in advance! Purchase the DSM-5-TR   Learn about the DSM Learn about the Changes for the DSM-5-TR Dr. Michael First's Email Dr. Michael First's Website Dr. Michael First on Wikipedia Provide Feedback on the DSM Submit Proposals for Changes to DSM-5 Relevant Episodes of MTSG Podcast: What the Grief Just Happened? Antiracist Practices in the Room with Dr. Allen Lipscomb Trans Resilience and Gender Euphoria Death, Dying, and Grief with Jill Johnson-Young, LCSW On the APA Guidelines for Boys and Men What to Know When Providing Therapy to Elite Athletes Who we are: Curt Widhalm, LMFT Curt Widhalm is in private practice in the Los Angeles area. He is the cofounder of the Therapy Reimagined conference, an Adjunct Professor at Pepperdine University and CSUN, a former Subject Matter Expert for the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, former CFO of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists, and a loving husband and father. He is 1/2 great person, 1/2 provocateur, and 1/2 geek, in that order. He dabbles in the dark art of making "dad jokes" and usually has a half-empty cup of coffee somewhere nearby. Learn more at: www.curtwidhalm.com Katie Vernoy, LMFT Katie Vernoy is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, coach, and consultant supporting leaders, visionaries, executives, and helping professionals to create sustainable careers. Katie, with Curt, has developed workshops and a conference, Therapy Reimagined, to support therapists navigating through the modern challenges of this profession. Katie is also a former President of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists. In her spare time, Katie is secretly siphoning off Curt's youthful energy, so that she can take over the world. Learn more at: www.katievernoy.com A Quick Note: Our opinions are our own. We are only speaking for ourselves – except when we speak for each other, or over each other. We're working on it. Our guests are also only speaking for themselves and have their own opinions. We aren't trying to take their voice, and no one speaks for us either. Mostly because they don't want to, but hey. Stay in Touch with Curt, Katie, and the whole Therapy Reimagined #TherapyMovement: Podcast Homepage Therapy Reimagined Homepage Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Consultation services with Curt Widhalm or Katie Vernoy: The Fifty-Minute Hour Connect with the Modern Therapist Community: Our Facebook Group – The Modern Therapists Group   Modern Therapist's Survival Guide Creative Credits: Voice Over by DW McCann https://www.facebook.com/McCannDW/ Music by Crystal Grooms Mangano http://www.crystalmangano.com/ Transcript for this episode of the Modern Therapist's Survival Guide podcast (Autogenerated):   Curt and Katie  00:00 This episode of the Modern Therapist Survival Guide is brought to you by SuperBill. interested in making it easier for your clients to use their out of network benefits for therapy. SuperBill is a service that can help your clients get reimbursed without having to jump through hoops. Getting Started as simple. Clients complete a quick HIPAA compliant signup process and you send their SuperBills directly to us so that we can file claims with their insurance companies. No more spending hours on the phone wrangling with insurance companies for reimbursement. SuperBill eliminates that hassle and clients just pay a low monthly fee for the service. Stay tuned for details on SuperBill therapist referral program and a special discount code for your clients to get a free month of service.   Announcer  00:42 You're listening to the Modern Therapist Survival Guide where therapists live, breathe and practice as human beings to support you as a whole person and a therapist. Here are your hosts, Curt Widhalm and Katie Vernoy.   Curt Widhalm  00:58 Welcome back modern therapists. This is the Modern Therapist Survival Guide. I'm Curt Widhalm with Katie Vernoy. And this is the podcast for therapists about all the things that we do. And we have a pretty big milestone coming up in our profession here where the DSM-5 is transforming into the DSM-5-TR. And we are joined today by one of the very instrumental people behind the updates to this Dr. Michael First. He's professor of psychiatry at Columbia University and editor and co-chair of the DSM-5 talking to us about some of the exciting updates that are happening and a little bit of the process behind it. So thank you very much for joining us here today Dr. First.   Dr. Michael First  01:44 Really, it's a pleasure to be here.   Katie Vernoy  01:46 We're so excited to have you and to have this conversation, we had reached out to our audience for some questions. So we'll try to get to some of those. But our first question that we ask all of our guests is, who are you and what are you putting out into the world?   Dr. Michael First  02:00 Okay, so um, I have a position at Columbia University. I also work at the New York state psychiatric institute. I also have a private practice in New York City, and also a forensic practice. That's pretty pretty busy. And I've my main thing to my life has been DSM, I actually got involved all the way back first at the VA that year, DSM-3 came out in 1986, because I did my residency at Columbia, where Robert Spitzer, who is the king, or whatever, he said, he created the DSM, he put it on the map, so I got to work with him. And I've been working with him and also with the person who did DSM for Alan Francis. And so I've been had my finger in some way, shape, or form every DSM. Oh, and I also work on the ICD 11, who has their own classification. And they're just recently updated theirs as well. So I asked to work on that project.   Katie Vernoy  02:54 Wow, that's awesome.   Curt Widhalm  02:56 So some of us have been practicing a while, my grad school we were on the DSM-4-TR. So I got to see through the transition of DSM-5, but can you maybe provide a little bit of context for what's the goal of a text revision as opposed to a full update and looking at, you know, just kind of jumping into the next number here.   Dr. Michael First  03:18 Let me give you a background of how the text, the 4-TR came about, there was those 3-TR, for example, was the first TR. So it's all started way back in 1980, with DSM-3, which was the first version that had diagnostic criteria. When they were working on it, they had this idea that it was just something that psychiatrist would be interested in. When they publish it, it became this huge hit, you know, it's sold millions of copies really transformed the field, people found that very, very useful. And so, seven years later, they did the DSM-3 are now why that wasn't called DSM-4 simply because the DSM are actually linked to the ICD. And ICD 10 was supposed to be coming out in 1992 or so. Here we were in 1987 today, so we're actually this is an in between DSM-3, DSM 4- revision, so that's why it was called the three R, then DSM-4 comes out in 1994. And then after DSM-4 came out, there was a lot of pushback in the field about APA grinding out a new DSM, every seven years, everybody had to learn it. So things really put the brakes on the DSM. So APA made a decision that we're not going to seven years from now, I'll do with the DSM-5 we're gonna wait and see. What the downside of doing that is the text which is 90 something percent of the book is actually text not just the criteria detects is a really good resource for mental health professionals about diagnosis and prevalence doesn't know anything but treatment, but it's kind of like a super textbook in the sense that it's got the top people in the world working on it. They've kept waiting, waiting, waiting DSM-5, which was clearly going to be at least 10 years if not more away. It ended up being closer to 20 years, the text would have gotten very stale. So that was the motivation to do the DSM-4-TR. Or when they did the 4-TR, or they made the decision, so people wouldn't be bent out of shape about yet another DSM only to revise the text, the diagnostic criteria will go into be unchanged, it turned out there for very, very small changes, because a couple of errors has been found in the DSM 4 like, for example, Tourette's, tic disorders had requirement that the, in order to call somebody diagnose somebody with Tourette's, it had to cause clinically significant impairment and distress. That's a standard DSM phrase. So you're trying to differentiate things that aren't problems, from things that are problems, the neurologist got all bent out of shape about that ticks a tick whether or not it causes impairment, it's still a tick. So we, for example, we deleted that, that criteria, but it's very small stuff like that. So that's why the TR really was just a text revision. So DSM-5 didn't come out until 2013. So with DSM-5 came out, it was a complete redo of all the criteria and the text. And then moving forward, what happened was, is the DSM-5-TR, now, now DSM-5-TR is actually different than the 4-TR, because it is this time, the criteria have changed, they've been changing the criteria. And the way that was accomplished was the fact that we now have APA as a process in place to allow changes to be made on an ongoing basis. That was one of the reasons why the DSM-4 criteria were changed was every time they do a revision, it's a huge expensive, you know, hundreds of people involved process and it because you really want to every time there's a change, you want to make sure that changes, it's been well researched, you consider the pros and cons. So it's a big process. So they realized that moving forward, they APA realized that now that we're not stuck using just books, they could actually have changes made in the DSM on an ongoing basis. And that's what happened since DSM-5 came out. In 2013, there's been a number of changes in the criteria set. So the criteria sets in there five to about 70 of them have some changes, most of them are very, very minor, you're correcting tiny errors, but there's some that are significant. So one of the differences, of course, is that when 4-TR are came out, you could say I want to buy that still say that about five here, but you can say I care about the criteria that he diagnoses, I don't really need to see the text. That's not true. This time, the actual definitions have changed. There's a new disorder in the DSM-5-TR.   Katie Vernoy  07:39 What are the big important changes that we should know about in DSM-5-TR?   Dr. Michael First  07:40 So we've added a disorder it's Prolonged Grief Disorder. So it's much more clinically relevant. The DSM-5-TR, really than the 4-TR was I'd say the biggest is Prolonged Grief Disorder. So you know, when you whenever a new disorders, DSM, that's big news, I've been going through many, many DSM, the press always gets what's the new disorder. So this is a this disorder was has been researched. Now for a number of years, let me the concept of Prolonged Grief Disorder is really a hole in the diagnostic system. So there are individuals who after losing a loved one, normally, you basically adjust at some point, it's always painful maybe to think about the loved one, but you move on with your life. And in that that's a very important part of the grieving process. There are individuals where they're unable to do that they're basically stuck in a grief reaction, month after month. So after a year has elapsed in the person's grieving and preoccupied with grieving, then you could meet the criteria for Prolonged Grief Disorder. So it's can be given until at least a year has elapsed. And these are individuals or a number of individuals who have that problem. And it was really unrecognized, wasn't in the system at all. Now in DSM-5 came out, and there's a pending research appendix in the back. So when DSM-5 was was in preparation, we already knew about this condition, and there was some controversy about how best to define it. So they actually put something in the research appendix called persistent, complex bereavement disorder in the back that is the precursor to what's now called Prolonged Grief Disorder. So it's been around but, So now, after this, we finally got to the point, we felt that the research was clear enough, the case was compelling enough that it would do more harm than good to put it in there. And it went through all the processes within the APA for approval, and it was approved and added to the online version, and now that's going it's in the hardcopy version as well. That's by far the biggest change. Probably the next biggest change has to do with suicide. Now suicide. If you look at the DSM now, suicide is basically a criterion in major depressive episodes, criterion number nine, that's like the biggest suicide of course, as a therapist, what are the most important things that we have to deal with very, very important but the DSM has a little sidelight so to speak. So we felt it was very important for therapists and clinicians and researchers to have a way to indicate the presence of suicidal behavior, independent of depression. Suicidal behavior can occur in a wide variety of mental disorders including no mental disorder at all. So we wanted to have a way to indicate that. So it turns out that there's a mechanism within the ICD 10, which is the coding system. You everybody know that when you write down the diagnostic code, you get paid. That's your that's how the DSM code, that's the code from the International Classification of Diseases, which is a government controlled system, we realize that there are these things called symptom codes in the ICD 10, which are not disorders, but they allow you to list a particular symptom, that is of particular importance. So we actually went and requested from the NCHS, the National Center for Health Statistics to have a new code created for suicidal behavior, current and history of suicidal behavior, and also current non suicidal self injury and history of non suicidal self injury. So there's four separate codes that are now in the book that will allow you, it's optional, obviously, to list those along with the diagnosis. So if you have somebody with Major Depressive Disorder, who's suicidal, you would list both major depressive disorder as a diagnosis. And we also list this special code. In addition, that's so that's a really nice addition. The rest are not quite... so one of them is there's a category that's been added actually restored, called unspecified mood disorder. And what's that? Why is that a big deal? It turns out that, you know, when you first see somebody who has a mixture of mood symptoms, you have to right, you're one of the things about getting paid is you need every time you see the patient or his client, you need to write down a diagnosis.   Katie Vernoy  08:32 Yep!   Dr. Michael First  08:32 What the person look like during that meeting. So let's say you have your first meeting with a client, and they have this, you know, mix of irritability and agitation and a little sad, what would you call that? And you say, Well, you know, I'm going to have to look into maybe I'll check their history more speak to some other previous treaters, we got to write something down. So what the DSM does in general, when you see someone and you don't know what the diagnosis is yet, either because it doesn't fit into any of the diagnoses, or because you simply don't have enough information. That's where these unspecified codes come from. So they typically do you see somebody who is psychotic, and either you don't have enough time to figure out what diagnosis it is, or there simply doesn't fit in the type of psychosis doesn't fit into any diagnosis, you would write down Psychotic Disorder, unspecified. So for mood, there is Bipolar Disorder, unspecified, and Depressive Disorder unspecified. The question is that person who is agitated and irritable, what is it? What would you call that? And there's some implication, if you wrote down Bipolar Disorder, unspecified, then in their record their medical record, the rest of their life will be something that says Bipolar disorder, when in fact, this may simply morph into a case of Major Depressive Disorder, because irritability and agitation is commonly seen in depression. So the real what we had to do, we introduced a new unspecified category that allows you to be neutral about whether it's bipolar or depression. So that's why it's called Unspecified Mood Disorder, which you can use that you're saying no, I don't know what it is. And I'm not I know it's a mood problem, because the symptom is a mood symptom. But I'm not going to commit myself to say whether it's either depressive or bipolar. So it's a new parking place, so to speak, to put your client before you figure out what's going on in a way that's going to be less stigmatized. And that's great. And if it's a couple of corrections to problems in the criteria, that's one of the ones is Autism Spectrum Disorder. So Autism Spectrum, so if you were called in, when we went from DSM-4 to five, that was a new category that was created that used to be autism, autistic disorder, and Asperger's disorder, there are several different and pdds are different types of autism disorders. For DSM-5, they decided to consider the entire thing a spectrum of conditions. So it's now Autism Spectrum Disorder. And it comes with three levels of severity. So Autism Spectrum Disorder is defined, there are two clusters of symptoms. There's the social interaction, social engagement, awkward social reading, social cue, cues, piece of autism, and then there's this preoccupation with unusual interests or repeating words. So there's two separate dimensions of autism, the autism spectrum, so the criteria set was reformulated. And we had to come up with a new algorithm. Now, the challenge here is Autism Spectrum Disorder is really had a huge amount of interest for the past 10, 15 years because of what appears to be this explosion in cases of Autism Spectrum Disorder. And part of that has been argued that people are recognizing it more, and that's why there's more cases, but part of it is over recognizing anyway, that's the kind of little weird and awkward Oh, they're on the spectrum, that's become a common phrase in the English language. Now, if you watch movies and TV start hearing, Oh, that guy's on the spectrum. So it's become incorporated into language. But it also shows that it's been overused and over diagnosed. So when you.. the diagnostic criteria sets, the prevalence often depends upon how you construct the criteria set. So when you have a criteria set, for example, the test five out of 10, if you were to make the requirement three out of 10, the prevalence would go up a lot. If you were to go up to eight out of 10, you would shrink the prevalence. So those kinds of criteria that give you a number out of a larger number has a big effect on prevalence. So when they reformulated the autism criteria set, they wanted to make sure that the the new criteria set was conservative. So that so the way it works is there are three items for the social impairment piece of it, and four of the interest restricted interests problem, the restricted interest is two out of four, the social one was supposed to be three out of three. But if you look at the criteria itself, it just says, including the following wasn't clear if you had to have all the following or any of the following, or whatever it was intended to be all the following because they were very worried about not inflating the rates of Autism Spectrum Disorder. So the new version now has very clearly all of the following. So that I think is good. I don't know how many people were making that error, but certainly was there to be made. And you opened up to different interpretation. I think those are some of the bigger ones. There's lots of small number of small tinkering around. But I think those are probably the most one of the greatest political interest.   Curt Widhalm  16:47 We received a lot of listener feedback and some specific questions as far as some diagnostics that may not be appearing and specifically, some things like Complex PTSD, Developmental Trauma Disorder, Orthorexia, can you explain to our audience a little bit here, as far as what your process is for inclusion, or further research into maybe an inclusion of these in the future? These are things that are being discussed with the APA, and kind of how the decision is made, as far as what do we include? What we kind of continue to  just monitor and see what's out there.   Dr. Michael First  17:21 So that's another a change in process when the DSM-5 was done over, however, eight years, they had all these committees, and they would would look what's out there in the literature, and people would write in suggestions. So there's a whole process during the DSM-5 to make lots of major major changes, those committees don't exist anymore. Instead, there's a steering committee. And what the steering committee does is we entertain proposals for new new disorder. So the Prolonged Grief Disorder, even though it was in the appendix, somebody had to come and propose that it be added to DSM-5. But when you put together the proposal, that is, on the DSM portal, there's a whole complicated... we they give an indication of what kind of empirical information is required you and submit your evidence of validity, reliability will make your cost benefit analysis is the harm versus the advantages is balanced in the right direction. So yeah, there's some hurt hurdles to go through to get one of these things in there. And the website lays out what those hurdles are. So now, the system is more reacting to what people suggest rather than coming up with diagnoses on our own. So he says, a little bit of a change. So that's now the process. All the changes you've just mentioned so far were suggested, and then ultimately approved, but let's cover some of the ones you met. So right now, there's really no unless somebody were to write in and say I want Complex PTSD in there. We're not going to be considered unless somebody actually outside the system proposes it and makes it formal proposals. Now, complex PTSD is interesting, because the ICD 11 I mentioned in the beginning that I worked on the ICD 11. On past Complex PTSD, they both PTSD and complex PTSD, in ICD 11. So they made the decision to include that condition. Now, the DSM, turns out that the DSM version of PTSD if you compare it to the ICD, PTSD and complex PTSD, they're elements in the complex PTSD, much of that has been incorporated to the criteria set for PTSD. So it's kind of a little blurry with what's and what's not emphasized, is it typically when Complex PTSD was first proposed, it was a type of PTSD that happened in response to chronic early traumatic experiences often ongoing. That was the original concept, but it turns out, this is from the ICD 11. If you look at the ICD 11 definition, even though they say that's often the kind of trauma that causes Complex PTSD, that's not required. That defines Complex PTSD, at least in the ICD. It's like PTSD, plus some chronic changes in the person to soon have a chronic sense of disconnection, chronic inability to social impairments, they basically been changed, the trauma is so extensive, it's almost like change them as a person. So you have more typical symptoms of PTSD like re experiencing, and avoiding things plus these more fundamental differences in the person. Now, some of those complex PTSD symptoms are now in the PTSD criteria set. So that's what I meant by saying that we sort of took some of the complex and added it to the regular one. So that so here's an example where there are a number of examples where the ICD 11 and the DSM-5 differ. And that's one of them, you know, DSM-5 decided to have a single PTSD category that was a little bit more broad, where ICD 11 decided that they wanted to have two. Some of the other proposals, some I've heard some other proposals, but a lot of these proposals that have been floating around, haven't really reached the stage of enough empirical research, really, to be able to be seriously considered for the DSM, they're potentially good ideas, but none of them have been offered as actual proposals, with proposed evidence to be able to be evaluated, but any of those somebody, and if you're any people listening, want to make such a proposal, you go to the way which you could do that. There's a website, which is easy, www.DSM5.org, if you go to that website, that's the DSM website. On the front page, you'll see there's a it tells you how you can make a proposal and what you need to do to fill out the application.   Katie Vernoy  21:44 It seems like what you're describing is a process to really allow a feedback loop to the steering committee. And you also described the the DSM as being because it's electronic, being a little bit more dynamic in being able to pick these things up.You know, what is the likelihood that one of these diagnoses assuming they've got the empirical research attached with my ended up in the next DSM like like is that?   Dr. Michael First  22:10 Well, to say that there is no next DSM for the time being, it could go in if somebody were to write a proposal today, for Complex PTSD and arguing that the current PTSD isn't covering a very important group of patients that there's a these are the kinds of things you would kind of argument you could make for something like that would include things like the fact that I that diagnosis does exist is hurting people because people are not recognizing it. More so the reason it's hurting them, the treatment for complex PTSD would be different than regular PTSD. That's another part of the compelling case. Another part of the argument is that you need to show that it's somehow distinct from regular PTSD and distinct from other conditions, like adjustment disorder, or, or, you know, this new Prolonged Grief Disorder. So those are the kinds of things you would need to do to make a convincing case, and then you would submit it. And if it goes through the whole process, and was approved, it would now go into the DSM. The hardcopy version, of course, you know, it's not if you buy it, it's not in your version you bought, but the electronic version, it will go into there. So we're in a funny transition now where you have the hardcopy version and the electronic version living side by side. And therefore, if you buy the hardcopy version, you're not, you know, it's it's easy to see the ongoing changes, but APA considers what's approved and in the electronic version to be the official DSM. And the hardcopy, like, the one that's going on sale now is a snapshot of where the electronic version looks like, you know, it looks like now. So everything that's in electronic version is now in hardcopy version. But as things happen, if somebody were to get complex PTSD in there, and it gets in there before the next hardcopy version comes out, then you'll have the situation where it's only on the electronic version, and not in the hardcopy version, but it's it's on the electronic version, you could use it, you know, it doesn't have to be in the hardcopy version to be legitimate diagnosis to make when one of your clients   Katie Vernoy  24:03 That's decided then, I'm not buying a new copy, then I'm just gonna get the electronic version.   Curt Widhalm  24:11 So when you're looking at the research that's submitted, what kind of thresholds are you looking at here? It sounds like part of this is not only the criteria that's maybe showing up in people's offices, but also some of the ways that things are being treated as some of the factors that you look at in how things are included, how things are rolled out, you're kind of kept under some of the existing diagnostics that are there, but what are you really looking for in the research that people are proposing?   Dr. Michael First  24:43 Well, this does not that no one thing I mean, I personally, I'm a clinical utility persons so to me, the most compelling thing is making a case that is going to help people and not hurt them. I mean that person, but that's not sufficient. I mean, you can make a proposal that that's the case but if because there's two things. One is this, say this is a good category to put in there. And then it's how to define it. That's a big problem and lots of concepts are out there. But what would be the criteria set, for example, for Complex PTSD that actually is a distinct group, and wouldn't by accident, include people who don't have complex PTSD? So it's a technical thing is the case for complex PTSD is, like, let's look at what happened with Prolonged Grief Disorder. There's a perfect, so that's already happened. How did that get in there? Well, patients were out there that people were noticing that didn't fit in any of the DSM categories. And they clearly were suffering. So they had some kind of mental disorder. They didn't have as I people say, Oh, well, they have Major Depression. That's not Major Depression, you can have Major Depression, and Prolonged Grief Disorder. But they're not the same at all. Hardly any overlap. So there's a big home system that allows people to come into your office and not have any place for them. So that's the first piece of it, then another compelling thing about comp, Prolonged Grief Disorder is is that psychotherapy that has specifically been developed, it's a variation when a CBT for treating Prolonged Grief Disorder that's been successful. So that's another compelling reason not only are you calling it something, but you have something to offer your clients by saying, Well, this is the recommended treatment. So that's the kind of argument you know, the DSM, it's very the spin, especially since DSM-4 detector, in fact it was a paper that came out before DSM-4 came out called holding the line on diagnostic proliferation, it was very easy, used to be very easy, it sounds like a good idea, we go into the DSM, a couple of problems is that once a category gets into the DSM, it's very, very, very hard to get it out. There's been very few diagnoses which have been deleted, because always some constituency says you will ruin my practice if you get rid of this diagnosis. So that's why knowing that it's easy to get in easier to get in than to get pulled out, you really want to make sure that things that are in the DSM won't need to be pulled out because you've too hastily added. I think there's been kind of a much more conservative view about putting categories in the DSM nowadays than there were back in 20, 30 years ago.   Katie Vernoy  27:13 We also got some some questions and we've had some conversations actually recently about diagnostic criteria that potentially needs to be adapted to fit a more diverse population or an understanding of the diversity in our population. I'm just curious, how culture, other demographic differences, all that all the things, how those things have been addressed in the the text revision, but also kind of the the concept around how you're making sure that the criteria, the descriptions all of the pieces really align with a very diverse population that we that we live in?   Dr. Michael First  27:50 That's a great question. In fact, there's been major efforts, since DSM-4, there was a special committee starting with DSM-4 for culture, culture related issues, how disorders present differently in different cultures. Now, the criteria sets are hypothetically supposed to be vanilla, that apply across all cultures, the way you deal with cultural variations in the text is one section called Culture Related Features. If you look at the content of that text, it's very specific than in this population and may look like this. So it's trying to show how that variability is taken into account. But it's an opportunity to let me tell you about a very important thing that we did with the TR that was basically, it's very interesting was they taking your during the development, During the development of TR, George Floyd happen, and our entire consciousness about systemic racism became sort of raised. Then the question was, are there things in the DSM that are reflective of this kind of systemic racism? So we actually created a committee that went through the entire DSM, looking for, um, not necessarily races as the most extreme case, but things that were not quite nuanced enough, like very often, you know, like, the big one of the big problems, of course, it's like what is race anyway? But that is because you're, you're an African American, are you really different than other people? If you are different, like very often in the DSM, the prevalence section will say this, if we break it down by ethnic group will say of depression in blacks is this and in Latinos Is this the question is why is it different? Is it because of biological reasons among these groups is out twice as if it is a different life experiences? It's lots of huge amount of data that the the disadvantage social settings for some of these groups, is the reason why they're different, not something essential about being Black or Latino. So that was one of the things when they went through the whole book, they're looking to avoid giving a message that something about the race itself is what's causing it to happen. So the way they dealt with it, is that they have a statement that says it's this in blacks and it's not and an extra sentence that says, this difference is likely due to differential exposure to racism or things like that. So it was a very, very thoughtful way of trying to make it clear and de emphasize it also get rid of stigmatizing statements, that to the whole, the whole book went through that thing, and that was really triggered by the awareness that was that was not originally part of the original plan of the TR it was the fact that that happened during the process. A new committee was been doing the process. I'm glad that we had enough time was early enough in the process, that we're able to get it in the DSM-5, I was a little dubious. But we they worked really, really hard that committee to be able to go through the all areas of the text revision to make sure it it worked for across culture, and also not not taking the certain minorities, stigmatized,   Katie Vernoy  30:54 Were any of the diagnoses assessed in that way and determining whether those diagnoses were appropriate across all the different demographic considerations. So one that comes to mind specifically, we recently had a discussion on Trans mental health and Gender Dysphoria is one that that kind of is a requirement to be able to kind of move forward with some of the things for transition. And it was interesting, the conversation was like, Well, I'm not dysphoric it's it's socially, you know, kind of everyone around me is dysphoric about my gender, I'm not and I have to kind of go through this process of saying that I'm dysphoric in order to get the letter that I need for the hormones or whatever, were there, or are there plans to look at kind of the impact of diagnoses or how diagnoses are put together and the impact on folks that are in in typically marginalized populations?   Dr. Michael First  31:44 Well, culturally, I think Trans is a special case, I could get to that whole issue of should trans even be in the DSM. I mean, lots of people in the Trans community don't consider it a mental disorder. So let's get general, we do consider that like Conduct Disorder is a good example, about a lot of the items and Conduct Disorder in minority populations living in high crime area, it's normal, it's like adaptive to do some of the items in the Conduct Disorder criteria sets. And we don't want to give people who are trying to adapt to their typical environment a diagnosis simply because in a different population, it advantage suburban population, it would be evidence of pathology, so you get into text for Conduct Disorder has things in there and the criteria sets get adjusted to drop items that might be overly influenced by culture and not apply to other cultures. And now Trans is a different story. So...   Katie Vernoy  32:38 Okay   Dr. Michael First  32:38 Let me get into that. So the name is also changed DSM-5, it's now called Gender Dysphoria. It used to be Gender Identity Disorder, that's what it was, is up to DSM-5, so they actually changed it from Gender Identity Disorder to Gender Dysphoria to make it less stigmatizing it was felt that saying, there was something wrong with your identity, there's a disorder and your identity was much more stigmatizing than saying that you're upset or it's creating a dysphoria. The fact that the term used in the ICD for this condition is Gender Incongruence, which is very well descriptive term, it's the sense that your assigned gender and your experience gender are incongruent. So the recent the problem, is it. So the individual they say, Well, I'm not dysphoric. I agree, you could say that they shouldn't get any mental disorder. But there's a big problem. How do you get qualified for treatment? Unfortunately, we live in a country, there's lots of things that are very harmful, like, you know, marital strife, child abuse, you can't get paid if you put a code for marital relationship problem on your billing form and submit it, nobody's gonna cover it because the insurance companies and the government have made a decision, unwise in my perspective, that's not my call, to not inlcude, not cover things that are not really ensuring the way they look at us insurance is for medical conditions. That's the basic concept, we're not going to, for example, if you want to get plastic surgery to make yourself look better, and make you feel better, their government says we're not going to cover that because that's sort of a cosmetic thing, even though it makes you feel better. You're not treating a disorder, to have a nose job, for example. There's a whole bunch of things that the government doesn't want to cover, unfortunately, basically, in the ICD, everything is outside of the disorder section, you won't get covered for. Now Gender Dysphoria is in the mental disorder of section, actually, therefore, you could qualify for treatment. If they were to remove it from the DSM entirely, then you would never be able to, insurance companies would not, not to say the insurance companies are happy about covering it, but they would really have a weapon to say well, if it's on the DSM, we have no obligation to cover so what what happened in the ICD 11 which I saw just came out they had the same problem, but they had a different solution. The ICD 11 is all of medicine not just mental disorders. So they had the option of moving Gender Incongruence out of the mental disorder section and moving it somewhere else so that it could still get paid for. And where did they move it, they created a new chapter called Conditions of Sexual Health or something like that. And therefore they were able to put it there. And now it's a condition that could get paid for. The United States, which is still using ICD 11. United States still using ICD 10. So there's no place in ICD 10 to move it. So that's why we're kind of frozen in the situation of it continuing to be in the DSM in that spot, for very utilitarian reasons. I mean, I'll give you another example, somebody who actually heard this case, person had sexual reassignment surgery, and broke took it off as a tax deduction under the health thing. They were challenged by the IRS, they said, Oh, no sex reassignment surgery is a cosmetic procedure, you can't take a deduction for that's their attitude.   Katie Vernoy  35:59 Wow   Dr. Michael First  36:01 It's  very tricky, because again, they don't want to cover things. So it's a balance, yes, it's stigmatizing. But on balance, is it better to deal with the stigma, by virtue of the placement in the DSM, or not have the services covered anymore, we're kind of stuck, there's some talk about moving maybe to a different spot in the DSM to try to help with that. But the code, still, the code, and the code is still mental disorder code. So until the ICD code actually changes, it's going to, it's gonna be a mental disorder, we don't have any control over that. That's the government.   Katie Vernoy  36:35 Sounds really complex.   Curt Widhalm  36:37 So if I can kind of synthesize down some of the important points that I'm hearing here is, in this process, you've taken some of the criticisms from the field of the DSM and made it more inclusive. As far as feedback opportunities for professionals. It's not, you know, committees hidden away in dark rooms, you know, twirling their mustaches, or running their fingers and just, you know, being the arbiters of mental health diagnostics. But one of the major things that I want to emphasize that you've brought up here a couple of times, is that there's a lot of parts of the DSM that are not just the diagnostic lists, that people should read from time to time. And I think that outside of maybe some of the psychopathology classes that grad students have to go through, we sometimes forget that and that a lot of the information that we do break up in our conversations that the text parts, this is the major emphasis of the text revision here is go and read these parts. And it probably answers a lot of the questions and criticisms that we have from the field. And now, more so than ever, it's had an opportunity for a lot more people to at least make suggestions and that feedback has been looked at.   Dr. Michael First  37:51 I can't agree with you more they criteria pretty bare bones. So yeah, on their own, they lots of could discuss argue about what what generally means that's what the text is there for. The text allows you to explain what they are, how do you assess it? As I said, the text is like 99% of the words in the DSM and the criteria, maybe 1% or less. So the text is extremely important. That's why we did the text revision. The difference to the from the last one is we did just leave it to the text, we also have the criteria. But you're absolutely right. Many of these things we dealt with, like this whole thing about systemic racism, if you look at the criteria set, there's nothing in the criteria in the TR, that would indicate that we did anything having to do with our sense sensitivity to race. That's all in the text.   Katie Vernoy  38:35 So to that point, I wanted to check in on a couple of things, because it seems like there's an opportunity for anyone anywhere who's able to do some research make the case they can submit to the committee. But I'm curious about who's at the table who's who's on the steering committee? And are you including folks that is there a diverse population of folks, there are other people with lived experience that are giving feedback, like how are you making sure that there's enough folks at the table to make sure that you continue this process of assessing how you're not managing just not even just culture, but also the lived experience of being autistic or, or other areas of neurodiversity? That there are folks who have psychotic symptoms that are weighing in on some of these things? And what the presentations, those things? I mean, it just it seems like there's, there's such a huge opportunity to have a lot of perspectives. How are you navigating that internally with a steering committee?   Dr. Michael First  39:33 Well, the steering committee is very small, then it goes to a committee are experts, there are women on the steering committee, and there are people who are African American, but it's still Well, obviously, just because there's one African American and a couple of women, it doesn't mean all perspectives are covered. We realize you're not simply a bunch of white guys making the decisions here. Got it tomorrow to the to where but you're making it where do we get those other perspectives? Well, the way we try to deal with that is before when something gets like, lets this go to Prolonged Grief Disorder is a good example. That category was controversial because there are a number of people who felt that you're calling people who are having normal grief, you're calling them having a disorder. And there's a lot of pushback against that category. So what we did is when before somebody gets into the final DSM and approved, it gets posted on the DSM-5 website for 45 days, it's open for comment and we get lots of comments. And that's really the opportunity for people with lived experience to say, you know, you, you clearly didn't take into account this aspect that I live with this, if you didn't get it to committee would read all of that. If they make a good case, then they could change it. Absolutely. So that's the way I mean, being on this tiny group of people who make the decisions. Unfortunately, the limit to how diverse we can make this, there's not that many people, but there are many layers. I mean, even within the American Psychiatric Association, it's got to be approved by this thing called the APA Assembly, which is sort of like Congress, so to speak, with lots of diversity built into that. And then so the so many different levels of approval, that's where some of the diversity comes in. It could it could be make it more, maybe, but that's what we're able to do.   Katie Vernoy  41:15 Well it seems like there's also an opportunity to reach out to diagnostic communities when when a new diagnosis is being presented to make sure that you're getting some of that feedback, it seems like there's there's mechanisms in place, my hope is that there's also efforts to connect with folks with lived experience or those elements so that people can really be ready to take on that 45 day period.   Dr. Michael First  41:37 Right? That's actually quite how do we, We do our best to publicize it. Yeah, but you're right, it'd be great. In fact, we've done that before, I think that this particular case, with Prolonged Grief, I think there are organizations, you know, patient groups, we could go to them and say, you know, like, we made a change in the psychotic section, or clearly, individuals have lots of experience. NAMI and, those kinds of groups. So there have not been any changes, you know, recently that would affect that. But that would be obviously something we would want to do is to go perfect sure that they're aware that the change is there and give them an opportunity to give their feedback.   Curt Widhalm  42:14 Where can people find out more about you and your work?   Dr. Michael First  42:17 I have a website at Columbia, at Columbia, every faculty member gets a website, I happen to have a Wikipedia page. So you could look at that. My email, I don't keep my email addresses secret. That's one thing. I mean, it was very interested in me working with this, if I have to contact an expert to get their email address could be incredibly difficult. You take them in and you type an email. It's nowhere you have to. I don't know why people are so afraid to have their email address public. But I mine has been public. It's been public the entire time I've been in the field. And I'm happy for people to let me know what they think.   Curt Widhalm  42:54 And we'll drop Dr. First's email in our show notes. You can check that out over at mtsgpodcast.com. And we'll include links to a couple of other episodes where we've had some relevant guests in the past talking about things like Prolonged Grief Disorder and some of the other things that we've done and follow us on our social media. Until next time, I'm Curt Widhalm with Katie Vernoy, and Dr. Michael First.   Katie Vernoy  43:21 Thanks again to our sponsor SuperBill.   Curt Widhalm  43:23 If your practice doesn't accept insurance super bill can help your clients get reimbursed. SuperBill is free for therapists and your clients can use the code SuperBill22. That's Super Bill two two to get a free month of SuperBill. Also you can earn $100 For every therapist you refer to super bill. After your clients complete the one time HIPAA compliant onboarding process, you can just send their super bills to claims@the superbill.com. SuperBill will then file claims for your clients and track them all the way to reimbursement by helping your clients get reimbursed without the stress of dealing with insurance companies SuperBill can increase your new client acquisition rate by over 25%.   Katie Vernoy  44:06 The next time a potential client asks if you accept insurance, let them know that you partner with SuperBill to help your clients effortlessly receive reimbursement. Visit thesuperbill.com to get started.   Announcer  44:18 Thank you for listening to the Modern Therapist Survival Guide. Learn more about who we are and what we do at mtsgpodcast.com. You can also join us on Facebook and Twitter. And please don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our episodes.

After hearing how the dedicated teachers at North Charleston High School created a Makerspace for their students, BERNINA and Craig Conover from Bravo TV, Southern Charm, and the owner of Sewing Down South, decided to outfit the space so that NCHS scholars could dream, create and pursue their passion.This story of creativity and hope began when Ms. Connell, an art teacher at NCHS and founder of the school's Makerspace, noticed that there was a lot of interest in sewing and fashion. After receiving a donation of fabric, she had the students experiment with sewing pillows, and from there the idea of a Makerspace started to take shape.  Ms. Connell has teamed up with Ms. Murray, a team member and librarian at NCHS to further develop the program. Meanwhile, Ms. Clegg, who runs the Liberty Hill STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) Initiative in the North District, has also jumped in to help. Thanks to the participation of several partners including Boeing and CCFC, the Makerspace has expanded to additional schools in the northern district and will now include grades K-12. As these dedicated professionals share their stories and the evolution of a Makerspace program for aspiring scholars, the excitement is palpable. According to Ms. Clegg, the machines donated by BERNINA, and the other partnerships they've formed will be the foundation for the Makerspace in the area, which will help these young scholars learn life skills and artistic ways to express themselves.BERNINA credits Craig Conover's sewing journey as the initial source of their inspiration to get involved with this amazing local effort—so when BERNINA donated 12 Bernette machines to NCHS, Craig Conover accompanied them. He provided words of support and encouragement, while also presenting them with a challenge to create. Craig shares that he was bullied a lot growing up, and that sewing was one of his outlets for dealing with it—although he mostly did it in the privacy of his home. He also talks about how, when he was growing up there were no Makerspaces, and goes on to say, “Having a space in the school where you can explore your creative side comfortably and encourage each other, it's just great.” Craig's ability to escape negative feelings through the act of sewing and his realization that there's beauty in imperfection informed his decision to start Sewing Down South. He talks about his journey of starting the business with his business partner Jerry Casselano, how sewing is therapeutic, and how the machines that were donated will enable young scholars to bring a lot of joy to people. He knows that while the pressure about gender norms isn't as great as it used to be, kids still aren't really introduced to sewing and cooking. He also knows that a lot of them don't have a sewing machine at home, so they don't have the chance to discover their talent.  He shares his excitement at the prospect that Programs like Makerspace can really help students discover a talent they didn't even know they had.  (5:26-9:23)We talked to so many wonderful individuals at this event; professionals who are committed to helping these students grow and evolve their passions. As Ms. Clegg so aptly states, “What's special about our scholars is a lot of people sell them short… We not only want to show our neighborhoods, our cities, our state, and the world that our scholars can fly, we want to prove to them that they can fly.” Craig and his partner Jerry are providing an opportunity for these young scholars to do just that. They shared their support of them and put forth a challenge that could result in some young scholars having the opportunity to sell their creations from the “creator's corner” in their store. His show, and his store, are about breaking down gender stereotypes and showing boys and girls that they can succeed at anything they want, from sports to sewing. “Let's get out of the shadow,” he encourages them, “let's have fun and connect,” (15:43 – 17:56)Talking with all of the wonderful people in this podcast proves that good still exists and that it's this good that will shape the futures of the young scholars at NCHS. If you want to be uplifted this holiday, listen to this special podcast and share the power of love, giving back, and helping our students understand that they can do more than just walk through this life…they can fly!If you know someone who has an outstanding story that should be shared on this podcast, drop Meg a note to info@soandsopodcast.com or complete the form on our website.

This week, we talk to New Canaan High School senior Jackie Siegel, who for three years has led the school's Beads That Feed club, benefitting the New Canaan Food Pantry.

This week, we talk to New Canaan High School junior Oliver Tuff, founder and president of Feeding 500. Since its founding last year, Feeding 500 has drawn dozens of NCHS and Darien High School students who raise money for the food program at Open Doors in Norwalk. Upcoming events that the organization is supporting include food drives at NCHS and Walter Stewart's Market starting this month, and at the Nov. 21 Turkey Trot.

A Normal Community High School senior is making a strong local and international impact.

We break down the lost to the steelers, and see how we can improve and preview of next weeks game against the dolphins!

In this episode, Sam discusses how to share with your community about your out-of-hospital birth. This topic can be a loaded bag depending on your audience. Sam breaks down the three most common personalities that may emerge: Researcher Rita, Super-Helper Susan, and Fearful Franny.  Listen in as we discuss some tips for healthy dialogue and connection with these ladies (and those who share their concerns).    Highlights 3:56  “Researcher Rita” 5:48  “Super-helper Susan” 7:18 “Fearful Franny”   “Franny is worried. She's worried about you. She's worried about the baby worried. You'll get a flat tire on the way to the birth center. Worried your midwife won't make it in time and your baby will be born on the bathroom floor like that woman in the lifetime movie. She's just worried. But this worry isn't exclusive to your birth. And it'll probably continue on long after you've had your baby, it'll just be directed at other things. ” - Sam LeGassick   Follow Along www.instagram.com/samantha_legassick https://www.facebook.com/groups/createdforbirtheducation Click here to download my Free Guide to Hiring the Right Doula For You   Sources mentioned in today's episode MacDorman MF, Mathews TJ, Declercq E. Trends in out-of-hospital births in the United States, 1990–2012. NCHS data brief, no 144. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 2014. Click here for this article   Goer H. Dueling Statistics: Is Out-of-Hospital Birth Safe?. J Perinat Educ. 2016;25(2):75–79. doi:10.1891/1058-1243.25.2.75 Click here for this article   Cheyney M. Understanding Recent Home-Birth Research: An Interview With Drs. Melissa Cheyney and Jonathan Snowden. J Perinat Educ. 2016;25(2):80–86. doi:10.1891/1058-1243.25.2.80 Click here for this article Quote by Emma Bombeck: "Worry is like a rocking chair, it gives you something to do, but it gets, you nowhere."   Bible verse from Isaiah: “Perfect, absolute peace surrounds those whose imaginations are consumed with you; they confidently trust in you.” (Isaiah 26:3)

Mike Bradley and Mark Potter talk with North Caroline Athletic Director Nash Ireland about what the fall sports season will look like. The guys also talk fall sports, coaching changes in Bayside football, and even talk some college football. Please share so more people can follow our brand new podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/timeoutwithshoresports/support

The leading causes of death didn't change much from 2019 to 2020, except for additional deaths due to COVID-19. Determining and recording cause of death involves funeral home directors, local medical certifiers, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS).  NCHS uses a standardized system to determine the underlying cause of death.  The leading causes of death in Kansas for Sept. 1 – December 31 were similar for 2019 and 2020, except for additional deaths due to COVID-19.  COVID was the leading cause of death for the period we reviewed in 2020. Otherwise, the leading causes of death in Kansas for that period remained mostly unchanged from 2019 to 2020.  In our review of the time period September 1 – December 31, there were 3,331 (36%) more deaths in 2020 than in 2019.  The increase in the number of deaths from 2019 to 2020 is largely attributable to COVID-19.  Both KDHE and NCHS officials reported adding new review processes when COVID-19 is listed as the cause of death.

This week, we talk to Cynthia Rivera, department chair of school counseling at New Canaan High School, about the highly unusual and stressful college search, application and admissions processes for the class of 2021. Scheduled to graduate next Tuesday, the seniors had just started preparing for the big college push—with searches, test prep and scheduling—when the pandemic hit in march of their junior year, throwing everything into uncertainty for the students and for the counselors who stood by helping them navigate an important and suddenly extra difficult time. 

June is Men's Health Month and once again men are being faced with some dire health circumstances and according to many health research agencies, our situations are getting better. Average life expectancy in the United States dropped by a full year—from 78.8 to 77.8 years—in the first six months of 2020, according to provisional data from the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), and the life expectancy gap between the sexes widened. Women now outlive men by an average of 5.4 years versus the 5.1-year average in 2019, the NCHS reported and it's even lower if you are an African-American or Hispanic male. Today take a moment to consider what you can do to take control of the longevity of your life and be sure to sign up for our podcast and blog at tbgmen.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebarbershopgroup/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebarbershopgroup/support

This week, we talk to New Canaan High School junior Sage Fuhrman, who one year ago launched her own company. Born out of the high school’s Mitzvah Club, which she founded, Sweet Krackerz are pieces of unleavened mitzvah bread with different types of sweet toppings, such as chocolate, sprinkles, marshmallow, Oreos and Heath bars. Fuhrman in what she calls “acts of sweetness” gives the tasty treats away—to police, firefighters, EMTs, animal rescue groups and others. To keep it going, she also sells the Sweet Krackerz—at the Wilton Farmers Market and, starting this year, the Norwalk Farmers Market, as well. 

#109 - Mönche gehören zu den glücklichsten Menschen dieser Welt, aber wenn du denkst sie werden so geboren, dann stimmt das leider nicht so. Im Laufe ihrer Zeit als Mönche lernen sie auf harte Weise dutzende Tools und Taktiken, um so glücklich zu werden. 5 von diesen Prinzipien werden wir uns in dieser Folge anschauen und falls du denkst, dass diese Folge nichts für dich sein könnte möchte ich dir einen kurzen Ausblick geben: Kennst du das, wenn du Hunger oder Lust nach etwas hast und du dann aus schneller Verführung Fast Food isst oder eine Serie einschaltest? Falls du keine Lust mehr hast, dich von deinen Sinnen vorführen zu lassen solltest du unbedingt das wichtige Prinzip des Wagens der 5 Sinne kennen. Oder kennst du es, wenn du irgendwelche körperlichen Probleme oder Sorgen hast und du dich fragst warum? Die Mönche haben dafür die WARUM-Leiter erfunden, die dich zur Wurzel deiner Probleme und auch tiefsten Wünsche bringen wird! Viel Spaß mit dieser inspirierenden Episode! Wenn dir der Podcast gefällt, bewerte uns bitte bei Apple Podcasts (dauert nur 10 Sek.), der Link ist folgender: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/der-code-of-greatness-podcast/id1513206104 LINKS: Du findest uns online unter: https://mentor-box.de/ & auf Instagram: www.instagram.com/mentorbox_germany/ & bei Twitter: twitter.com/mentorbox_de & bei Facebook in unserer MENTORBOX_GERMANY Gruppe: www.facebook.com/groups/2599065250377625/ LINKS: Du findest uns online unter: https://mentor-box.de/ & auf Instagram: www.instagram.com/mentorbox_germany/ & bei Twitter: twitter.com/mentorbox_de & bei Facebook in unserer MENTORBOX_GERMANY Gruppe: www.facebook.com/groups/2599065250377625/

Ali Ince has recently been making headlines across the country for her exceptional performances in the track & field world! Just a couple of weeks ago Ali won the Addidas Indoor National meet in 2 different races, the girl's mile and the girl's 800m run! Not only did she win those events, but she also ran the 5th fastest freshman girls mile time and the 4th fastest freshman girls 800m time IN U.S HISTORY! And she did this all within the span of 50 minutes…Listen / Watch / Subscribe / Donate / Contact here! : https://solo.to/thepaulgarciashow-------- SPONSORS --------"Connections of Fairview Haven" by Fairview Haven Retirement Community:In the book of Matthew, Jesus instructs His followers to love as He loves. With this principle in mind, Fairview Haven Retirement Community is now offering in-home-care services with their new program called “Connections of Fairview Haven”. Connections of Fairview Haven offers a wide array of services that will allow you or your loved ones to remain safely at home while resting assured that all your daily duties are completed!Call Arla with all your questions! 815-692-6703 Greg Kurtenbach - State Farm Agent :Greg Kurtenbach is a local insurance agent for State Farm Insurance who offers products for Auto, Home, Property, Business, Life, Health, and Pet Insurance. His office in Fairbury boasts a flawless record online with nothing but 5-star reviews, and I can vouch that Greg is an incredibly intelligent and friendly individual who makes insurance simple, comprehensible, and actually kind of enjoyable! Give either of his offices a call today for a free quote today!314 N Sangamon Ave, Gibson City, IL  --  (217) 784-834320 Aspen Ct, Fairbury, IL 61739  --  (815) 692-3673Forrest Edge Tree Service :A local, fully insured tree-removal service that's ready to help with your tree & stump removal needs! This great business is serving any and all locations in the Livingston County area! They're professionals who are sure to get the job done right and they clean up beautifully.Call OR text Joe Rudin! -- (815) 615-3037Caughey, Legner, Freehill, Ehrgott & Mann :A local law firm that has a depth of experience in matters involving agriculture, estate planning, real estate, trusts, taxation, and commercial transactions. They've served central Illinois for over 40 years.213 Green St. Chenoa, IL -- 815-945-2611204 N. Main St. Pontiac, IL -- 815-842-1112http://www.clfem.net/Fairbury Furniture :Central Illinois' Premier Furniture Provider! Isn't it about time you made your home living a lot more comfortable and stylish? With Fairbury Furniture's vast selection and great prices and services, you're sure to find just what you're looking for!100 W Locust St Fairbury, IL 61739 -- (815) 692-3000

Dresden ist zweifellos eine Stadt der bildenden Künste und der Architektur alter Zeiten. In vielen Touristenführern spielen die Semperoper, der Kulturpalast, der Kreuzchor oder die Frauenkirche als Stätten der Musik eine prominente Rolle – Komponisten wie Johann Adolf Hasse, Carl Maria von Weber, Robert Schumann und Richard Wagner waren eng mit der Stadt verbunden. „Dresden – 500 Orte der Musik“ von Christoph Münch hat unseren Kollegen Matthias Nöther in seiner schier unerschöpflichen Materialfülle tief beeindruckt.

This week, we talk to Jen Essigs, who along with Steffi Loomis, is co-chair of a New Canaan High School Scholarship Foundation committee that has organized the first-ever ‘NC Color Drop,’ an important fundraiser for the organization that will be held on the morning of March 31st. Sponsors for the NC Color Drop include Walter Stewart’s Market and April + Kelly luxury property specialists. Starting March 1, supporters can click here to purchase a ball that will be dropped during the event, and to bid on auction items.

Against the Misuse of Science in the So-called “Pandemic”. The RT-PCR Test Prof. Dr. Reiner Anderl, Declaring His Resignation from the Academy of Sciences By Prof. Dr. Thomas Aigner Global Research, February 14, 2021 Letter to the President of the Academy of Sciences and Literature in Mainz,  Dear colleagues,  With greatest astonishment, with deepest concern, even bewilderment, I have taken note of the “7th ad hoc statement” of the National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina of 8.12.2020. In my opinion, this paper is not worthy of an honest, critical-balancing science oriented towards the service and welfare of human beings. I do not have medical expertise. However, as a scientist committed to nothing but the pure truth, I take the liberty of speaking out. I feel very strongly alarmed by several points: on 11/27/2020, a group of 22 internationally renowned experts submitted the following expert opinion on the PCR test, the linchpin of the “pandemic”, for the journal Eurosurveillance: “External peer review of the RT-PCR test to detect SARS-CoV-2 reveals 10 major scientific flaws at the molecular and methodological level: consequences for false positive results”. Quote: “This highly questions the scientific validity of the test”. Furthermore, the serious remark: “serious conflicts of interest of the authors are not mentioned” (1). The PCR test is the basis of the justification for declaring a “pandemic”, and RKI, politicians and the media announce the positive test results daily as so-called “new infections”. According to the 22 independent experts, the test contains “several scientific inadequacies, errors and flaws”. It is clearly stated: “the test (is) unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus and make inferences about the presence of an infection”.  Is it not obvious that there is an extremely serious problem here, which should actually shake the whole “pandemic”? I cannot understand why neither the Leopoldina nor other academies include this well-founded expert opinion and demand or initiate a further, thorough and scientifically clean clarification. Based on this “pandemic”, which is based on at least a very questionable test, a worldwide vaccination campaign is now to be started on an unprecedented scale;and this with vaccines that have never been tested before and that have been developed at an unprecedented speed. In light of the first reported serious side effects and after warnings from renowned experts, it is clear that the completely novel RNA vaccines have been far from adequately tested, especially with regard to long-term effects. Why are the academies silent on such existential issues? Problematic aspects of the Leopoldina statement are even named by Die Welt [German Newspaper]in a scathing analysis (2). Quote:“The damage done by the science functionaries is immense.“ Incidentally, there are currently several statements by medical practitioners that are diametrically opposed to the Leopoldina paper. For example, the Chairman of the Board of the National Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians, Prof. Gassen, expects that the hard lockdown now ordered will fail (3). The infectiologist Prof. Schrappe declares the entire lockdown policy a definite failure (4). I had hoped that the Academy of Sciences and Literature in Mainz, as an important sister organization of the National Academy of Sciences, would make a critical statement on the Leopoldina statement. Regrettably, this has not happened so far. Are not the academies the guardians of pure science and also of the freedom of the sciences ? Aren’t the venerable academies particularly challenged in a scientific landscape that is increasingly characterized by third-party funding and the massive influence of powerful lobby interests (e.g. the pharmaceutical industry)? Is it really the task of an academy such as the Leopoldina to fuel the scaremongering of the media and politics? Where is the broad discourse that used to be customary, with a balanced assessment of the sometimes very contradictory statements by scientists and physicians from various disciplines, lawyers, psychologists, sociologists, economists and philosophers? Why is there no reaction from the academies when, in recent months, the voices of proven experts (often of international standing) who articulate an assessment that deviates from the one-size-fits-all narrative, indeed in some cases diametrically contradicts it, are repeatedly ignored, marginalized, even defamed, censored, and deleted from social media? Why no reaction of the academies, if the right to freedom of science and freedom of expression, which is guaranteed in the Basic Law, as well as other fundamental rights are trampled ? Has Germany learned nothing from history? After the governments refer to this, from my point of view disastrous paper of the National Academy of Sciences when imposing a renewed “hard lockdown”, as well as because of the points listed above, I have decided, after careful consideration, to take the certainly unusual step of resigning from the Academy of Sciences in Mainz as an expression of my personal protest. I cannot reconcile it with my conscience to be a part of this kind of science. I want to serve a science that is committed to fact-based honesty, balanced transparency, and comprehensive humanity. For the attention of Prof. Dr. Burkhard Hillebrands (Vice President, Mathematical and Natural Sciences Class), members of the Mathematical and Natural Sciences Class of the Mainz Academy of Sciences, and Prof. Dr. Gerald Haug (President of the National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina).     Positive PCR tests drop after WHO instructs vendors to lower cycle thresholds. We have been played like a fiddle Positive PCR tests drop after WHO instructs vendors to lower cycle thresholds. We have been played like a fiddle   Meryl Nass, February 12, 2021   Shameless manipulation: Positive PCR tests drop after WHO instructs vendors to lower cycle thresholds. We have been played like a fiddle Hospitalization rates associated with Covid have dropped from a high of 132,500 Americans on January 6 to 71,500 on February 12.  The US had 920,000 staffed hospital beds in 2019, of which 14.4% harbored a Covid case last month, and 7.8% do now. This tremendous drop was predicted. Every hospitalized patient is tested for Covid, often repeatedly, using PCR tests with high false positive rates. False positives are due in considerable part to exhorbitant cycle thresholds. This refers to the maximum number of doublings that are allowed during the test. The problem caused by excessive cycle thresholds was well described in a NY Times article last August, but has otherwise been ignored by the mass media. Dr. Sin Hang Lee challenged the FDA’s reliance on exhorbitant cycle thresholds in its acceptance of efficacy claims for Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine in early December. He and FDA remain engaged in this debate. The WHO instructed PCR test users and manufacturers on December 14 and again on January 20 that PCR cycle thresholds needed to come down. The December 14 guidance stated WHO’s concern regarding “an elevated risk for false SARS-CoV-2 results” and pointed to “background noise which may lead to a specimen with a high cycle threshold value result being [incorrectly] interpreted as a positive result.” The first instruction has been superceded by the second, which additionally advises on clinical use of the test:  If the “test results do not correspond with the clinical presentation, a new specimen should be taken and retested…” While this implies that the test should only be performed in those with symptoms, and its results should be interpreted with the clinical context in mind, most PCR tests in the US are used very differently: to screen asymptomatics at work, at colleges and universities, to permit border crossings, etc.  No caution is applied to the results. One single positive test defines someone as a Covid case. Yet it is well known, and was acknowledged in WHO’s January guidance, that screening in low Covid prevalence situations, such as in the screening of asymptomatics, increases the risk of false positives. And the risk increases as the prevalence of disease drops, such that in situations of low disease prevalence, it is common to find that most positives are actually false positives.  For example, see this BMJ chart and then the real-life example in the comment below it. Everyone in the field knew that the PCR test results were bogus.  Even Tony Fauci admitted last July that cycle thresholds above 35 were not measuring virus, and furthermore that virus could not be cultured from samples that required a high number of cycles to show positivity. But the drumbeat from the Coronavirus Task Force and some academics and others was “Test all, test often”–despite the inordinate numbers of false positives and negatives. Congress repeatedly allocated many billions of dollars for testing (often free for the person being tested) and so testing quickly mushroomed. Nearly two million Covid tests a day were recorded in the US over the last 3 months. Most of these have been PCR tests which, despite their problems, are still considered the most accurate. Most of the remaining tests performed were rapid antigen tests. These tests too suffer from high false positive rates, as the FDA warned last November. While daily deaths have only dropped about 15% since January 12, there have been dramatic drops during the month in new cases (down 60% from 250,000 new cases/day to 100,000) and, as noted, in hospitalizations (down 46%). Reports claim a total of 475,000 Americans have died from Covid. However, none of these numbers are reliable.  In addition to inaccurate PCR results, a variety of other measures have skewed the reported number of deaths from Covid. While CDC electronically codes other causes of death, it has chosen to hand code every Covid death, and explains:   o “It takes extra time to code COVID-19 deaths. While 80% of deaths are electronically processed and coded by NCHS within minutes, most deaths from COVID-19 must be coded by a person, which takes an average of 7 days.” I am waiting for CDC to answer my Freedom of Information Act query, which requested the protocol CDC’s coders use for coding Covid-19 as a cause of death. Why is CDC treating Covid deaths differently from deaths due to other conditions? CDC changed the way it coded death certificates for a Covid-caused death last March, to include everyone for whom Covid is in any way contributory to the death. By placing different parts of the instructions about coding on different web pages, CDC successfully hid what it was doing. On one page, the guidance states, “If COVID-19 is determined to be a cause of death, it should be reported on the death certificate.” On a different webpage, CDC states: “When COVID-19 is reported as a cause of death on the death certificate, it is coded and counted as a death due to COVID-19.”  CDC has encouraged providers to be generous with Covid designations. And the Covid death definition appears to be a moving target, variable across states. CDC attempts to explain why its mortality numbers do not add up, and includes this excuse: “Other reporting systems use different definitions or methods for counting deaths.” But it is CDC that chose not to issue uniform guidelines.   Anyone with a positive Covid test who dies within 30 days of the test is counted as a death due to Covid, even if Covid is not even mentioned on the death certificate in Nevada. Colorado coroners are being forced to list gunshot wound deaths as due to Covid if the victim had a positive recent test. Oregon’s health agency reported last August  that: “We consider COVID-19 deaths to be:  Deaths in which a patient hospitalized for any reason within 14 days of a positive COVID-19 test result dies in the hospital or within the 60 days following discharge. Deaths in which COVID-19 is listed as a primary or contributing cause of death on a death certificate.” CDC guesstimates that many deaths, perhaps half, which list generic pneumonia as the cause of death are actually Covid deaths, and redesignates them as Covid-caused deaths. CDC created a new statistical category for deaths, titled Pneumonia, Influenza and COVID-19, or PIC, to facilitate this redesignation. CDC admitted that: Weekly mortality surveillance data include a combination of machine coded and manually coded causes of death collected from death certificates. Prior to week 4 (the week ending January 30, 2021), the percentages of deaths due to PIC were higher among manually coded records than more rapidly available machine coded records. Improvements have been made to the machine coding process that allow for more COVID-19 related deaths to be machine coded, and going forward, the percentage of PIC deaths among machine coded and manually coded data are expected to be more similar. The data presented are preliminary and expected to change as more data are received and processed, but the amount of change in the percentage of deaths due to PIC should be lower going forward. Weeks for which the largest changes in the percentage of deaths due to PIC may occur are highlighted in gray in the figure below and should be interpreted with caution.   CDC applies several statistical techniques to deal with anomalous data before publishing its cause of death results. The raw death data are not made available to the public. If Covid is listed as one contributor to a death on the death certificate, even if the death is caused by a cancer or heart attack, CDC relabels it a death caused by Covid. Because hospitals are paid several times more by Medicare for patients who have been given a Covid diagnosis, and a positive Covid test is not required, it is assumed that the diagnosis of Covid is applied generously in hospitalized patients. By changing the methods by which it performs its calculations, CDC has made it impossible to compare prior year statistics with the period since the onset of Covid. By accepting excessive cycle thresholds for Covid PCR tests, CDC considerably expanded the numbers of Covid-positive cases and hospitalizations, as well as deaths.   I do not mean to imply that the tests, whose manufacturers may have recently reduced their cycle thresholds, are now accurate. Over 200 different PCR tests have been “authorized” under emergency rules by the FDA, which so far has not standardized or formally approved them. The public is in the dark as to whether and how each individual test may have changed in response to WHO’s instruction, and we remain uninformed about the accuracy of each test. In fact, it has been established by the American College of Pathology that PCR test results are not reproducible. By hand-coding each death due to Covid, CDC gave itself the power to determine how many Covid deaths would be counted at any particular time. And by creating excessively loose case definitions for Covid, several of which did not require a single sign of illness, just a positive test, CDC was able to calibrate the number of Covid-positive cases by the rate at which it rolled out tests to the nation.   Today, the media are telling us to rejoice.  Maryland has just gotten its percentage of positive Covid tests below 5%, when a month ago the rate was 8.76%.  In my state of Maine, a reduction in the pecentage of test results that are positive has turned all counties ‘green,’ allowing schools to be open. ————– Things are worse, things are better.  Wear no mask–no, wear a mask–hey, wear two masks. New variants with even more infectivity are coming! But they are no more lethal, and SARS-CoV-2 is quite infectious already, so will the new strains make an appreciable difference? It seems that despite having recovered from Covid, we can be reinfected with the new viral strains. But how common is that? Does it simply mean you can have a positive PCR test, but be otherwise asymptomatic? I found only a single case report of a person becoming severely ill from a new strain after having recovered from original Covid.   The point is to keep us begging for the latest vaccine as soon as we have received the last but no-longer-effective vaccine. The point is to keep coming up with narratives to justify locking us up and reducing productivity. The point is to keep us frightened and confused and unable to use our wits. The point is to stop us looking deeply and clearly into what is happening, while the media blares Covid hysteria nonstop.   Our families are being torn up. Our small businesses are going bankrupt.  Our countries, and probably we ourselves, are being scooped up by the banks, as borrowing on an unheard-of scale persists at a dizzying pace. Who will pay these debts?  What will be the price? Can you see that the crashing of our economies is intentional, buttressed by lie after lie? We are being lied into the abyss. Our so-called leaders are tossing us and especially our children and grandchildren over a cliff.  They threw away our Constitution long ago. Now, they have stolen and sold our future. Please calm down.  Turn off all the “news” and ponder what has been happening. We can fix this mess, once enough of us understand it. Give it the time and focus it deserves.  Our leaders won’t save us.  Only WE can.

Bad Second Qtr and missed opportunites hurt the Celtics Celtics lose 110-106 Celtics Stats Spurs Stats Team Stats Celtics OUT Recap NBA Scores of the Day Former Celtics Around The NBA NBA Pick 'Em Fantasy Basketball Update NBA Standings One Year Anniversary of Kobe's death and 10 year Anniversary of NCHS 61 Danville 60 Next Game is Saturday against Lakers at home in Boston Subscribe, Rate, and Review on iTunes Follow the Show on Twitter @celtics_to and my personal @JunkyardDog_92 Follow the Show on Instagram @celtics_to Follow the Show on Spotify, Apple, Google, Breaker, OverCast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, and/or AntennaPod Intro Music: None Outro Music: Melancholy Kaleidoscope by All Time Low --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

一沙石一世界，在假货工厂中能窥见更真实的潮流变迁吗？ 本期节目嘉宾是张婷婷，她曾在「声东击西」聊过义乌这个世界工厂对西方圣诞节所造成的魔幻影响。之后她又去了一次义乌。这次在一个批量制造 fake 的工厂，她简直发现了一个小型的潮牌博物馆。 所以， fake 工厂的老板、老师傅和潮流时尚年轻人对哪些潮流符号会有什么不一样的认知；为什么复刻有时需要比真货做得更精益求精；为什么给 fake 做市场推广丝毫不轻松，但做这件事情的人不自己做一个原创品牌？以及，知道了潮流如何被炮制之后，我们是否会有一些不一样的思考？这些话题在本期节目中都有讨论到。 欢迎收听。如果你对节目内容有任何想法和思考，或者有想跟嘉宾说的话，欢迎在节目下方留言，或者给我们写邮件，邮箱是 etwstudio@gmail.com 【主播】 徐涛，声动活泼 (https://weibo.com/shengfm2019)联合创始人 【嘉宾】 张婷婷，NCHS (https://weibo.com/nchsofficial?is_all=1) 创始人 【后期】 Luke 【主要话题】 [01:28] 再访义乌，探险假货工厂 [11:35] 是工厂，亦是当代潮流博物馆 [19:10] 联手印花师傅 remake，流水线之外的快乐创作 [35:00] 做假货竟然需要比正品更精益求精 [40:00] 我看到 LV 的 logo「流淌」在每个人身上 [48:46] fake 的黑吃黑：抢注外国商标，索要保护费 【延伸阅读】 * 相关节目：被义乌定义的圣诞节 (https://etw.fm/yiwu) * 张婷婷在一席的演讲：毛线圈、云端和莆田 (https://www.yixi.tv/h5/speech/757/) * Innersect (http://www.innersect.net/#/)：国际潮流文化体验展。 * OG（original gangster）：老玩家、前辈。 * ACW：A-Cold-Wall，英国设计师 Samuel Ross 创立的潮流品牌。 * XXXTENTACION (https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/XXXTentacion)（1998年1月23日－2018年6月18日）：美国说唱歌手，其逝世后 Kanye West 制作了一款纪念卫衣 XXXTENTACION x KANYE WEST LONELY PLACE HOODIE。 * Fear of God：Jerry Lorenzo 创立的潮流服饰品牌。 * 法国哲学家 让·鲍德里亚 的书：《消费社会》 (https://book.douban.com/subject/1089142/) * 文化挪用 (https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%96%87%E5%8C%96%E6%8C%AA%E7%94%A8)（Cultural Appropriation）：或文化误用（Cultural Misappropriation）是一些人在追求社会正义的过程中可能使用的词汇，其定义不明确，但一般来说是指较强势的个体或文化群体对于相对弱势的个体或文化群体时，在不理解、误解、恶意或有害的诠释弱势文化；或取笑、歧视、不尊重弱势文化；或直接采用、侵占、剥削、抄袭或复制弱势文化的现象。 【音乐】 * Book Bag-E's Jammy Jams 【关于我们】 网站：etw.fm (https://www.etw.fm/) 新浪微博：声东击西ETW (https://weibo.com/etwstudio?topnav=1&wvr=6&topsug=1&is_all=1#1611112722881) 邮件：etwstudio@gmail.com 国内/外支持我们：https://www.etw.fm/donation

Genuine article. Designer TinTin Zhang set up shop in a city famous for fashion fakes and bootlegs – and found real inspiration. The NCHS founder tells Karchun Leung about community, local values and design innovation that’s proudly Made In Putian. TinTin’s avant-garde creativity had classical roots. Her work at Central St Martins and the RCA earned her a prestigious stint in product development at Adidas and an International Talent Support (ITS 2018) OTB Award. With a string of fashion capitals – London, Berlin, Shanghai – and an innovator’s skillset under her belt, the time was right to launch her creative empire on home soil. Neon Cloud Hat System (NCHS) is bringing bold, directional millinery and accessories to China – but as TinTin explains, the local people and culture are her muse as well as her market. Her breakout “Putianciaga” hats repurpose the knock-off sneakers consumers can’t get enough of. Designer fakes are reborn as original co-created street-style. Thanks to online platforms, a brand like NCHS can stay local and embedded in a community – while reaching a bigger audience and boosting an emerging creative hub like Putian on the world stage. As TinTin sees it, ethical, game-changing fashion can happen far from bright lights and runways. NCHS just asks that we watch this space.

v3 - Updated 2020-12-31 4:12 PMCould past and present major world events have been, and continue to be, heavily influenced by a secret elite cabal? Anyone entertaining such a possibility is often immediately labelled a "conspiracy theorist" and considered to be a fringe, right-wing, Q-Anon-believing nut. At the beginning of this episode we expose how the CIA weaponized the term "conspiracy theory" so that it could be used to silence people who forwarded (accurate) views that were contrary to the CIA's desired narratives. We then shed light on a massively influential global conspiracy orchestrated by a small group of elites, a conspiracy that has been well-documented chiefly by the esteemed professor and historian Dr. Carrol Quigley (the mentor of former US President Bill Clinton). This is not a conspiracy theory; it's a conspiracy fact! Without a full appreciation of this historical and factual conspiracy, you will not be able to understand many current events, including The Great Reset, the acts of global bodies (like the UN and WHO), the widespread current pandemic-related madness, the political turmoil that surrounds US President Trump, the booms and busts of Western economies, various wars, the bias of the legacy media, and the power and rapid degradation of our educational institutions.Episode Timeline & Notes0:00:32 - IntroductionCTV News | Ontario will enter province-wide lockdown as of Christmas Eve, sources sayThe Globe and Mail | Ontario expected to enter full lockdown on Christmas Eve, sources say680NEWS | lockdown at 12:01 am on December 24th)TipTop Daily | BREAKING – All regions of the province will enter the lockdown stage at 12:01 am on December 24th, sources indicate to 680NEWS. 0:01:40 - The Manufactured Relief Technique0:03:02 - Updates0:04:21 - Another banned doctor groupFLCCC | Frontline COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance | covid19criticalcare.com(Video also up on Rumble)0:05:59 - Great Reset went viralTwitter | Trudeau - Build Back Better-Agenda 2030-Pandemic opportunity-Reset-Climate ChangeYouTube | Global News | Coronavirus: Trudeau tells UN conference that pandemic provided "opportunity for a reset"Schwab, Klaus; Malleret, Thierry. COVID-19: The Great Reset. Forum Publishing, Kindle Edition, 2020, p. 19.0:09:45 - A Conspiratorial View of HistoryYouTube | G. Edward Griffin | The Quigley Formula - G. Edward Griffin lectureYouTube | Rebel News | Rocco Galati's lockdown lawsuit: Ezra Levant interviews lawyer suing Trudeau, Dr. Tam and more!BBC | How should you talk to friends and relatives who believe conspiracy theories?"Ellul, J. (1965). Propaganda: The formation of men's attitudes. New York: Vintage Books. trans. Konrad Kellen and Jean Lerner (1973).Tracking Down the Origin of Wuhan Coronavirus Plandemic Series YouTube | TomWoodsTV | Ep. 1760 Heterodox Leftist Opposes Lockdown and Democratic EstablishmentdeHaven-Smith, Lance. Conspiracy Theory in America. University of Texas Press, 2013.Tom Woods | Ep. 1797 Demonized for Wrongthink on Masks and Other Topics, Professor Confronts His AccusersYouTube | Rebel News | Rocco Galati's lockdown lawsuit: Ezra Levant interviews lawyer suing Trudeau, Dr. Tam and more!0:36:20 - Conspiracy Fact0:37:08 - Carroll QuigleyQuigley, Carroll. Tragedy & Hope: A History of the World in Our Time. Angriff Pr, 1975.Quigley, Carroll. The Anglo-American Establishment. GSG & Associates Pub, Reprint edition, 1981.YouTube | Bill Clinton Speaks of Carroll Quigley at 1992 Democratic ConventionPlummer, Joseph. Tragedy and Hope 101: The Illusion of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy. Brushfire Publishing, 2014.JoePlummer.com - Tragedy And Hope 1010:40:59 - Cecil RhodesYouTube | Rhodes, The Life & Legend of Cecil Rhodes Ep.10:44:38 - RuskinYouTube | The Capitalist Conspiracy - produced & narrated by Edward Griffin | Cleon Skousen | Carrol QuigleyYouTube | The Quigley Formula - G. Edward Griffin lecture0:53:48 - The Milner GroupYouTube | The Quigley Formula - G. Edward Griffin lectureThe Great Courses | The Real History of Secret Societies | Richard B. Spence, PhD Professor, University of IdahoAudible.com | The Real History of Secret Societies | By: Professor Richard B. SpenceLewis, C.S. The Space Trilogy: Out of the Silent Planet, Paralandra, That Hideous Strength. 75th Anniversary Collector's Edition, HarperCollinsPublishers, 2013.1:05:52 - Chinese expert on "The Group"YouTube | Di Dongsheng 2: They Run U.S. and the World in the Past 70 Years-2019 | China Expert and Xi's ManSee also:Twitter | @JackPosobiec | Dec 8 | Here is Renmin University professor Di Dongsheng talking about how the US government really worksRevolver | Chinese Professor Reveals Plot in Shock Video: US Elites and China Have Teamed Up to Take Control Of AmericaJennifer's World | CCP Expert Di Dongsheng: We Can’t Fix Trump Via Wall Street, But with Biden ...Forbidden News | CCP expert blew himself up: Biden is the CCP’s ownYouTube | Di Dongsheng 1: We Have People at the Top of America's Circle-2020 | Trump & Sidney Powell retweetedYouTube | CCP EXPERT: BIDEN IS THE CCP’S OWN1:14:04 - Trump on "The Group"YouTube | Trump - 'the Democrats and the Group'1:17:18 - Goals and ViewsQuigley, Carroll. The Anglo-American Establishment. GSG & Associates Pub, Reprint edition, 1981.YouTube | The Quigley Formula - G. Edward Griffin lectureYouTube | Justin Trudeau speaks after receiving the Atlantic Council Global Citizen awardThe Guardian | The Canada experiment: is this the world's first 'postnational' country?1:38:31 - SummaryExtrasHumour: YouTube | AwakenWithJP | When You Believe All The PropagandaRecommended:YouTube | The Quigley Formula - G. Edward Griffin lectureYouTube | The Creature From Jekyll Island | G. Edward GriffinYouTube | Collectivism and Individualism Explained by G. Edward GriffinMore Covid Craziness: ZeroHedge | Vaccine "Passports" Could Be Mandatory For Travel, Shopping And Even The Movies, CNN SaysLifeSite News | WHO changes its definition of ‘herd immunity,’ making widespread vaccination essentialSummit News | Report: UK Deploys Military INFOWAR Unit Against COVID Vaccine SkepticsNeed to Know News | World Health Organization (WHO) Admits PCR Tests Create False PositivesWHO Information Notice for IVD UsersPJ Media | Study Finds 89% of Patients Who Died From COVID-19 Had a Do-Not-Resuscitate OrderPJ Media | It Is Long Past Time for the CDC and NCHS to Clean Up the COVID-19 Death CountsNational File | WHAT?! New Study of 10 Million Chinese Finds Asymptomatic Covid Spread Never ExistedAlachua Chronicle | University of Florida researchers find no asymptomatic or presymptomatic spreadThe Dossier | The 'new strain' of COVID propagandaJournal of Law and the Biosciences | Oxford Academic | COVID-19 emergency measures and the impending authoritarian pandemicRumble(video) | Cardinal Burke: Forces of the 'Great Reset' have used COVID to advance 'evil agenda'Satire? Sadly Not!!The Washington Post | Americans have been left to regulate themselves. We need mandates from Biden.Where to Find UsWebsite:notconformed.shownotconformed.simplecast.comEmail:info@notconformed.showRSS Feed:https://feeds.simplecast.com/Q7v05iI6

--{ "All Hail The Elect, Self-Anointed, Self-Appointed: See the World in Flux, Layered Realities, Spinning, The Rich Ones Celebrating, Placing Bets on Winning, A Warfare Campaign of Terror Waged Upon our Sanity, Achieving True Domination, Feeding Master's Vanity, We're the New-Clear Generation, Nothing to be Hidden, Full-Spectrum Dominance, Facts, Thoughts Forbidden, Out of Directed Chaos, Their New Order Will Arise, They'll Only Rule to Help, With Father of All Lies."© Alan Watt }-- Scripted Reality - News to Shape Your Mind - Police Uniforms, Black, Military Fatigues - Winston Churchill - Civil Servants, Politician, Propaganda, PR, Public Relations - Francis Bacon, Machiavelli - Documentary about Unabomber; Making Scientists into Stars - Man, Myth and Magic - Programmed by Fiction - Soviets, Beria, Behaviourism - Television, Coronation Street - Lifelong Education - The Visual Language - Roger Bacon, Franciscan Monk, Gunpowder, Cannon - The Club of Rome, The Great Reset, World Economic Forum, Agenda 21 - SAGE - A Wartime Scenario; Lockdown - You are the Enemy; Military Propaganda Used on Citizens - Populism, Nationalism - Please DONATE and ORDER at www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com - Greek Mythology; The Gods Play with Humans - Tower of Babel - Soros, Sustainability, Climate Change - Covid, BLM, Antifa, Riots, Looting, Burning Down Businesses, Shooting Folk for Wearing MAGA Hat, Lockdowns, Unemployment - Rationing, A Whole New Way of Existing; You're Living Through the Great Reset - Do You Really Think You'll Get Honest Elections? - Movies, The Hunger Games; The Tenth Victim (1965); Sci-Fi Fantasy Musical about Eugenics, Just Imagine (1930) - Put Off Your Guard by Comedies - CIA, Intelligence Agencies, Trained to Terrify the Populace - Population Control - Totalitarian Systems; The More You Grovel, the More They Despise You - Culture Industry; Music, Gender-Neutral Pronouns - Albert Pike, Never Start a Revolution Prematurely; It Takes Years to Prepare a Revolution, Intelligence Operations, Private Businesses, Social Networks, Internet, Psy-Ops - Cell Phones, Apps, Contact Tracing - Who Do You Complain To? - Documentary about Fallout from a Nuclear Strike; Bioethics - You are Ruled by Deception - Austerity - NY Bar Association Recommends Mandatory COVID-19 Vaccine - Australians Could be Forced into Treatment - Christmas Still at Risk, SAGE - NSW Senior Constable Alexander Cooney, Sought to 'raise the alarm that a global dictatorship is occurring' - 500 Medics and Academics Letter to Boris Johnson, Official Covid Data is "exaggerated" - UK, Boris Johnson to Meet Bill Gates to Plan National Vaccine Rollout - Real Socialism is for the Elite; George Bernard Shaw - Joe Biden Coronavirus Adviser Dr. Zeke Emanuel - Julian Huxley, UNESCO - German Doctors Letter to Chancellor Merkel, Put an End to the Covid “Fear Machine” - Movie, No Blade of Grass; Book, Make Room, Make Room (Became Movie, Soylent Green); The Message that There are Too Many of You - Smartphone App can Hear in Cough the Difference between Asthma or Croup - EU Mulls Ways for Police to Access Encrypted Apps - US and UK Intel Agencies Declare Cyber War on Independent Media - George Soros, Remarks Delivered at the World Economic Forum, Davos, Switzerland, January 23, 2020; Populism - Canadian Military to Use Propaganda to Influence Canadians - Justin Trudeau, Sustainable Development, Covid has Provided Opportunity for a Reset - CDC, NCHS, New ICD Code for Reporting Deaths, COVID-19 - UK, Firms Banned from Advertising Junk Foods - WEF, Own Nothing and Be Happy; Klaus Schwab - Wellness - Event 201 Pandemic Exercise - GCHQ Spies Launch Cyber Counter-Attack Against Anti-Vaccine Propaganda - Eliminating Free Speech - Glenn Greenwald, Deep State, Silicon Valley, Media - WHO Taps ‘Anti-Conspiracy' Crusader to Sway Public Opinion on COVID Vaccine, Cass Sunstein - SAGE and the UK Media - Facts don't Matter - Hold onto Your Sanity - Pavlov - You are All Important - Don't Be Terrified into Immobility - Don't Lose Hope - Christmas and the New Year, a Time of Reflection - Keep in Touch. *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Nov. 15, 2020 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes)

This week, we talk to New Canaan High Schoolseniors Will Galvanand Payton Welch, co-presidents of the Service League of Boysor 'SLOBs.' The largest club at NCHS is finding new ways to do its volunteer work amid the pandemic.

2020: Year of the Nurse an Interview with Ellen Kurtzman “When you're ready for something, life opens the door for you.” — Melissa Batchelor, PhD, RN, FNP, FAAN (09:29-09:35) Ellen T. Kurtzman, PhD, MPH, RN, FAAN, is a health services researcher and a tenured associate professor of nursing with secondary appointments in the university’s Milken Institute School of Public Health and Trachtenberg School of Public Policy & Public Administration. In this week’s episode, let’s get to know her more. Part One of ‘2020: Year of the Nurse an Interview with Ellen Kurtzman’ Dr. Kurtzman teaches health policy, research, and statistics. Her investigator-initiated research explores the impact of federal, state, and institutional policies on health care quality and the role of the healthcare workforce in achieving higher-value care.  From 2014-2016, Dr. Kurtzman served as the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)/Academy Health Policy Fellow, which placed her “in residence” at NCHS to collaborate with federal researchers and access NCHS restricted data assets. From 2011 to 2012, was an affiliate scholar at the Urban Institute’s Health Policy Center. Serving as both a collaborator from 2007-2010 and Visiting Nurse Scholar from 2010-2011 with the NewCourtland Center for Transitions and Health at The University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Kurtzman advanced and built policy support for a model of care for chronically ill elderly, referred to as the Transitional Care Model. “Many times, in my career, I've done projects that people have told me not to do, but I felt like they were important. And they've turned out to be the projects that had the biggest impact.” — Melissa Batchelor, PhD, RN, FNP, FAAN (33:08-33:20) Before joining academia, Dr. Kurtzman served in senior capacities for organizations such as the American Red Cross, National Quality Forum (NQF), American Health Care Association, National PACE Association, and the Partnership for Behavioral Healthcare. While at NQF, she was the architect of national consensus standards for measuring nursing’s contribution to quality. She also led NQF’s national efforts to establish a hospital and home health care quality and performance standards.   Dr. Kurtzman received her PhD in public policy and Administration from GW’s Trachtenberg School, her MPH from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and her BSN from the University of Pennsylvania. In 2009, Dr. Kurtzman was inducted as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. Part Two of ‘2020: Year of the Nurse an Interview with Ellen Kurtzman’ She went from being a bedside nurse to getting a degree in public health and then having the public policy. But her research program has always been on how the policy environment influences the care and delivery of health care in this country.  Her most recent work explores team-based care's role in the quality of office-based physician practices and the prevalence of opioid prescribing in ambulatory care settings. She has led studies examining the quality of care and the services delivered by nurse practitioners and physician assistants, the impact of occupational restrictions on clinician practice, the effect of Medicaid expansion on community health centers, and the influence of performance-based payment programs on practitioner behavior. “If you're a health care professional, you have to do the standard gold stuff to establish your expertise.” —  Melissa Batchelor, PhD, RN, FNP, FAAN (30:46-30:56) Throughout her career, Dr. Kurtzman has pursued unique extramural collaborations to advance her scholarship. From 2018-2019, she was one of only eight mid-career professionals selected to participate in the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Health Policy Fellows program. During her year on Capitol Hill and in the Administration, she worked in the Office of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, The Honorable Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), and the Office of the Surgeon General, Jerome M. Adams, MD, MPH.   How to Connect More with Ellen Kurtzman   Twitter: https://twitter.com/EllenKurtzman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ellentkurtzman/ About Melissa I earned my Bachelor of Science in Nursing (‘96) and Master of Science in Nursing (‘00) as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) from the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) School of Nursing (SON). I truly enjoy working with the complex medical needs of older adults. I worked full-time for five years as FNP in geriatric primary care across many long-term care settings (skilled nursing homes, assisted living, home and office visits) then transitioned into academic nursing in 2005, joining the faculty at UNCW SON as a lecturer. I obtained my PhD in Nursing and a post-Master’s Certificate in Nursing Education from the Medical University of South Carolina College of Nursing (’11) and then joined the faculty at Duke University School of Nursing as an Assistant Professor. My family moved to northern Virginia in 2015 and led to me joining the faculty at George Washington University (GW) School of Nursing in 2018 as a (tenured) Associate Professor where I am also the Director of the GW Center for Aging, Health and Humanities. Find out more about her work at https://melissabphd.com/.

Malcolm Brogdon will be back for Orlando after positive test for COVID. Purdue has the toughest gauntlet in college football; IU #17. Hall of Fame Game mercifully canceled. Jason Gardner would be perfect at North Central. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-kent-sterling-show/support

International impact investor, Investisseurs & Partenaires (I&P), says it is looking forward to supporting more Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs) that are vital to Ghana’s long-term economic growth. The firm has invested 3 million euros in a leading private healthcare provider, New Crystal Health Services (NCHS), to make quality healthcare accessible and affordable to many in Ghana. I&P’s investment together with a loan of 2.5 million dollars from the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank, will lead to the construction of two new ultra-modern hospitals and a total facelift for 3 other hospitals, all belonging to NCHS, located within the Tema and Ashaiman enclave. In a statement, the Senior Investment Manager at I&P in Ghana, Mr. Baafour Otu-Boateng, expressed delight at the partnership with NCHS. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Naudia Bosch is the Activities Coordinator, ASB Advisor, and Leadership teacher at North Creek High School (NCHS). She started out as a Special Education teacher in 2005 and in 2012 she had the opportunity to step into student leadership as a co-Activities Coordinator and ASB Advisor at Inglemoor High School. Once she dipped her toes into student leadership, there was no going back. She taught both ASB and Special Education up until this school year. In just their third year of being opened, NCHS has doubled their ASB student enrollment, and now Naudia teaches full-time ASB and Leadership classes. With her background in special education and also being an Air Force veteran, Naudia instills equity, inclusion, service, and sacrifice in every aspect of her teaching. She works diligently with her students to create an ASB program that has servant-leadership at the core, and strives to show all students, staff, and community members that step onto campus that they are valued, cared for and loved.

This week, we talk to Adrian Davis, a senior at NCHS who came here as a freshman under the ABC program. 

The Social Buddies learn about their zodiac signs from three NCHS seniors, take a trip to find Chris Rock who was in town filming an episode of 'Fargo.'

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we meet up with Kara and Rebecca Kimball of Combine-X Fitness. A 2004 New Canaan High School graduate, Rebecca in August acquired Oxygen Fitness on Pine Street and there installed her own local business, which already had been rapidly growing in New Canaan for two years. A personal trainer, sports conditioning specialist and group fitness instructor for more than 12 years, Rebecca quickly brought in her trusted older sister Kara, a 2002 NCHS graduate, to help manage the business. We talk about how Combine-X Fitness came about, why it made sense to take over the Oxygen space and what it’s like for the sisters to work together in their hometown.

We will be talking about the different food each of us eat during different times of the days and our favorite foods from our cultures.

Shae Simmons and Evie Snoeyink meet with Kelly Keogh, NCHS social studies teacher, to discuss the events happening in Kong Kong.

Things that have happened this week.

This week, we talk to Steve Karl, a New Canaan native, 1980 graduate of NCHS and three-term incumbent on the Town Council who is seeking re-election to the legislative body this fall. Following the July caucuses, Karl and his fellow Republican nominees—Mike Mauro, Maria Naughton and Cristina A. Ross—are entering a contested race versus Democratic nominees Robin Bates-Mason, Colm Dobbyn and Mark Grzymski. 

Kevin Bingham is the Chief Results Officer at Chesapeake Employers Insurance Company, and President and CEO of their wholly owned corporate venture capital subsidiary iCubed Ventures, LLC. He is a renowned public speaker and has published more than 80 articles on important trends impacting the insurance industry.  He has published nine articles on the Opioid Epidemic.  The Opioid Abuse Epidemic – Turning the Tide (2013), Physician Insurer Magazine The Challenging Task of Stemming Opioid Abuse (2014), Inside Medical Liability Magazine 10 Strategies to Combat Rx Abuse Epidemic – An Insurer’s Perspective – Examining TFAH’s Report and Considerations for Insurers (2014) http://www.propertycasualty360.com/2013/12/02/10-strategies-to-combat-the-rx-abuse-epidemic---an?t=workers-compensation    Winning the War Against Opioid Addiction (2014) http://www.insurancethoughtleadership.com/articles/winning-the-war-against-opioid-addiction-and-abuse#axzz2wawEw0P1   The Challenging Task of Stemming Opioid Abuse (2014) – A Call to Action: Educate Everyone, Inside Medical Liability Magazine online extra How to Help Reverse the Opioid Epidemic (2016) http://insurancethoughtleadership.com/how-to-reverse-the-opioid-epidemic/   Article and Podcast – Facing the Opioid Epidemic – An Ecosystem Approach to a Wicked Problem (2017), Deloitte University Press https://dupress.deloitte.com/dup-us-en/multimedia/podcasts/fighting-opioid-crisis-heroin-abuse-ecosystem-approach.html   Physician & Patient Communications - An Important Step Before Writing That Opioid Script (2017), BenefitsPro http://www.benefitspro.com/2017/05/31/patient-physician-risk-communications-an-importan    Non-Opioid Treatment Alternatives – Avoiding Dependency & Addiction (2017), Claims Magazine http://www.propertycasualty360.com/2017/08/08/non-opioid-treatment-alternatives?page=2&slreturn=1502457888&page He is an Associate of the Casualty Actuarial Society (ACAS), a Member of the American Academy of Actuaries (MAAA) and is a Certified Specialist in Predictive Analytics (CSPA). Additionally, he is a AAA volunteer, CAS volunteer, and an Advisory Board Member and MPL Conference Chair of ExecSummit. Kevin joins us today to share how workers’ compensation insurers are making a difference in helping prevent opioid dependency and addiction.  He provides some background on the history of the opioid epidemic, where leaders have helped to change the perception around opioid use, what some workers’ compensation insurers are doing to drive positive change, the impact of addiction on employers and employees, and some helpful hints to leverage in your daily efforts to help injured workers, friends and loved ones beat this epidemic.    “America currently has 5% of the world’s population but we consume about 80% of the Opioid supply, and if you go to some of the more carved out drugs we consume about 99% ”  – Kevin Bingham Today on Spot On Insurance: Kevin’s background and how he developed a passion for winning the war against opioid addiction and dependency. The difference between stimulants, opiates and tranquilizers, and how that fits into the Federal Controlled Substances Act (Schedule I – IV). Impactful stories of how opioids have impacted people all around us – positive and not so positive. The history of the five vital signs and how the 5th vital sign of pain came about. How workers’ compensation insurers are addressing the opioid epidemic to significantly lower opioid usage and medical spend. The impact of opioid addiction on employers and the struggles they are facing hiring drug-free workers. Tips for fighting the opioid epidemic   Kevin’s recommended websites: CDC website (https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/index.html) CDC guidelines (https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/prescribing/guideline.html) Common elements in guidelines for prescribing opioids for common pain (https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/pdf/common_elements_in_guidelines_for_prescribing_opioids-a.pdf) CDC nonopioid treatment for chronic pain flyer (https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/pdf/nonopioid_treatments-a.pdf) NCHS data visualization pilot which allows you to drill down to the state and county level on overdose deaths per 100,000 (https://blogs.cdc.gov/nchs-data-visualization/drug-poisoning-mortality/) 2015 MA Governor’s Opioid Working Group Report (https://www.mass.gov/files/documents/2016/07/vb/recommendations-of-the-governors-opioid-working-group.pdf) Brandeis University PDMP center of excellence (http://www.pdmpassist.org/) Stamp out the stigma website (http://stampoutstigma.com/pledge.html) Oregon Narcan training video (https://www.oregon.gov/oha/ph/ProviderPartnerResources/EMSTraumaSystems/Pages/epi-protocol-training.aspx) Chesapeake Employers’ Insurance Company opioid kit (https://www.ceiwc.com/safety-university/Special%20Programs/index.html) Kevin’s recommended APPs: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services MAT APP (SAMHSA) –  Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) education, 355 page book on MAT SAMHSA Treatment Locator APP – Location based treatment locator providing facility information (e.g., location, type of care, treatment approaches, etc.)  Connect with Kevin Bingham: www.ceiwc.com Email: kbingham@ceiwc.com linkedin.com/in/kevin-bingham-5578521 Kevin Bingham, ACAS, CSPA, MAAA Chief of Results for Subsidiary Initiatives Chesapeake Employers’ Insurance Company Your workers’ compensation specialist 8722 Loch Raven Blvd. Towson, MD 21286-2235 P 410-494-2371 kbingham@ceiwc.com www.ceiwc.com This episode was brought to you by….. Insurance Licensing Services of America (ILSA), America’s Premier Insurance Compliance and Licensing experts. To learn more about ILSA and their services, visit ILSAinc.com. Connect, Learn, Share Thank you for joining us on this week’s episode of Spot On Insurance. For more resources and episodes, visit SpotOnInsurance.com. Subscribe so you never miss an episode. Love what you’re learning, Spot Light your review on iTunes and share your favorite episodes with friends and colleagues!

NCHS Graduation 2019

In this interview I talk to Aj Deinhart, Tommy Carlsen, Johnny O'Shea about Football, Bussiuess, Entrepreneurship and the boys experiences with working with people with disabilities. This interview was recorded at Butler University. We also talk about setbacks and how to come back from them. This Podcast will bring you motivation and inspiration. Special shoutout to my former Business Inc Mr. Neubauer who really made this whole podcast idea happen and the best adapted teacher Mrs. A. Enjoy the Podcast and hope you get Inspired! Some Facts about the guests: Facts on AJ Deinhart: Team MVP at NCHS, Position: Running Back, 2 year starter, BUS Major, Academic Honors Twitter: @AJDeinhart Facts on Tommy Carlsen: 2 sport Athlete: Football/Baseball, Football Position: Cornerback, Academic Honors. Political Science/ECON major Twitter: @_TommyCarlsen Facts on Johnny O Shea: Multi-Sport Athlete: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Northeast Player the Year! Football Position: Wide Receiver BUS Major. Twitter: @joshea2499 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/advaith-kumar8/message

"Mönch, Maler, Sozialarbeiter" titelt Lukas Ruegenberg seine kleinen autobiographischen Notizen. Mit nun 90 Jahren blickt der Benediktinermönch mit DOMRADIO.DE zurück auf sein Leben als Künstlerbruder in seinem Atelier in der Abtei Maria Laach. 

Abt Gregor Ulrich Henckel Donnersmarck OCist (Zisterziense), Altabt des Klosters Heiligenkreuz bei WienÜbertr: Augsburg

NCHS coach Dave Witzing shares his emotions after the Normal Community Boy's basketball team defeated Chicago North Lawndale 58-46 to win the large school boys State Farm Holiday Classic Championship.

Kevin Münch hatte die Weihnachtsfeiertage damit verbracht, seinen Sieg gegen den zweifachen Weltmeister bei der PDC-Darts-WM zu verarbeiten. Außerdem bereitete er sich auf sein Match gegen den Spanier Toni Alcinas vorbei. Dies reichte jedoch nicht. Münch verlor in fünf Sätzen gegen den Spanier und verpasste die Chance, als erster Deutscher die dritte Runde bei einer WM zu erreichen. Alcinas belohnte sich mit seinem Sieg mit einem Drittrundenmatch gegen Darren Webster, der früher am Tag etwas überraschend Simon Whitlock aus Australien besiegt hatte. Christian Oehmicke aus dem Darts-Talk "Double Trouble" ist wieder bei Moderator Andreas Thies zu Gast und er berichtet auch über die anderen Matches des Abends, unter anderem über die Sensation des Tages, als der Weltranglisten-Zwite Peter Wright völlig überraschend gegen einen wie entfesselt aufspielenden Jamie Lewis verlor. Michael van Gerwen sprach nach seinem Match gegen Gerwyn Price davon, absoluten Müll gespielt zu haben. Er siegte jedoch knapp mit 4-2, allerdings mussten seine Fans arg schwitzen, bis der Sieg fest stand. Eine überzeugende Leistung lieferte Raymond van Barneveld ab, der klar gegen Vincent van der Voort gewann.

Kevin Münch hatte die Weihnachtsfeiertage damit verbracht, seinen Sieg gegen den zweifachen Weltmeister bei der PDC-Darts-WM zu verarbeiten. Außerdem bereitete er sich auf sein Match gegen den Spanier Toni Alcinas vorbei. Dies reichte jedoch nicht. Münch verlor in fünf Sätzen gegen den Spanier und verpasste die Chance, als erster Deutscher die dritte Runde bei einer WM zu erreichen. Alcinas belohnte sich mit seinem Sieg mit einem Drittrundenmatch gegen Darren Webster, der früher am Tag etwas überraschend Simon Whitlock aus Australien besiegt hatte. Christian Oehmicke aus dem Darts-Talk "Double Trouble" ist wieder bei Moderator Andreas Thies zu Gast und er berichtet auch über die anderen Matches des Abends, unter anderem über die Sensation des Tages, als der Weltranglisten-Zwite Peter Wright völlig überraschend gegen einen wie entfesselt aufspielenden Jamie Lewis verlor. Michael van Gerwen sprach nach seinem Match gegen Gerwyn Price davon, absoluten Müll gespielt zu haben. Er siegte jedoch knapp mit 4-2, allerdings mussten seine Fans arg schwitzen, bis der Sieg fest stand. Eine überzeugende Leistung lieferte Raymond van Barneveld ab, der klar gegen Vincent van der Vo...

NCHS coach Witzig explains how the Ironmen propelled in the second half to get the win.

Normal Community Coach Temples explains how proud he is of the Ironmen after NCHS loses to Chicago Mt. Carmel 14-13.

NCHS football coach Wes Temples reviews the Ironmen's 43-8 season-opening win at Urbana with Ian Hunter.

This is the AJPH monthly podcast for June 2017. I am Alfredo Morabia, the Editor-in-Chief. The theme is Emerging Methods in Public Health Surveillance and I interview Lorna Thorpe (about new challenges), Denys Lau (about the new Journal section and about NCHS), Ryne Paulose (about the Asian-American NHANES), and Kathy Ko Chin (about why the AAPI community is excited about NHANES).

Believe Limited is excited to announce the launch of not one but TWO new podcasts! Ask the Expert and The Powering Through Podcast join our flagship podcast BloodStream™ to round out the growing BloodStream Media Network. Read a bit more about both podcasts below and make sure to subscribe on your favorite platform! Check out BloodStreamMedia.com! Ask The Expert features a HTC hematologist or other healthcare expert answering listener-submitted questions about all things bleeding disorders. Ask The Expert is created and produced by Believe Limited and hosted by Patrick James Lynch. Listen and Subscribe! Disclaimer: The content contained within Ask The Expert is for informational purposes only. Please consult your health care provider before making any decisions about treatment.  The Powering Through Podcast features empowering, live panel conversations on obstacles, challenges, and what it takes to overcome, held for the benefit of the bleeding disorders community. The Powering Through Podcast is sponsored by NCHS, produced by Believe Limited, and hosted by Patrick James Lynch. Listen and Subscribe! BloodStream Media on Social: BloodStream Facebook Page BloodStream Twitter Account BloodStream Host Patrick James Lynch on Twitter and Instagram Want to submit a question for Ask The Expert? Want to send in an idea for a segment on The BloodStream Podcast? Want to find out more about Powering Through events in your area? Email BloodStream: mailbag@bloodstreammedia.com.

NCHS Boy's Coach Dave Witzig explains how the Ironmen defeated the Railsplitters of Lincoln Community High School.

In this episode we discuss the ancient and modern history of barrier contraceptives and their effect on society. We also review the development of the IUD and its place in the modern contraceptive landscape.   The story of the condom. F. Kahn et al. Indian Journal of Urology. 29(1):12-15. 2013 History of Intrauterine Devices. L. Margulies. Bulletin of the NY Academy of Medicine. 51(5). 1975 Trends in Long-acting Reversible Contraception Use Among U.S. Women Aged 15-44. NCHS 188. 2015 UN report on contraceptive choices Side effects from the copper IUD: do they decrease over time? D. Hubacher et al. Contraception. 2009 May; 79(5):356-362

Coach Cupples describes how NCHS defeated Dekalb.

Normal Community football coach Wes Temples recaps NCHS' playoff win over Belleville West.

Description In Episode 4, we take a look at recent community news during our Headlines Segment- including updates regarding the Zika virus, community advocacy efforts, and data collection, and we take a deeper dive into three stories- including one on zombies!- during our Like, Share, & Comment Segment. This month we also feature a Special Interview Segment! Made possible by our Presenting Sponsor NCHS, our Special Interview Segment features great moments from Powering Through, a nationwide speaker series on obstacles and challenges, and includes soundbites from community members and inspiring friends such as: Cross-country cyclist Barry Haarde Blues musician, Patrick Droney NFL Superbowl Champion Josh Gordy HIV/AIDS activist, Jeanne White-Ginder And many more! Sponsors: Presenting Sponsor: NCHS. Link to NCHS's website. Supporting Sponsor: Stop The Bleeding! (STB!) Link to STB! website. Powering Through: Powering Through Website. Link to PoweringThrough.org. Headlines Stories: Plasma Protein Therapeutics Association (PPTA)'s Statement on Zika: Link Food and Drug Administration's Revised Guidance on Zika: Link Hemophilia News Today on Universal Case Report Form (U-CRF): Link World Federation of Hemophilia's (WFH) Page on U-CRF: Link Josh Gordy Educational Scholarship, 2016 Winners: Link Josh Gordy H.O.P.E. Foundation: Link Hemophilia Federation of America's (HFA) Premium Assistance Information (HR3742): Link National Hemophilia Foundation's (NHF) Washington Days Fact Sheet: Link Honoring Jeanne M Lusher, MD, Pioneer in Hemophilia: Link Dr. Jeanne Lusher's Wikipedia page: Link Like, Share & Comment Segment     Kid Captain: Kinzie Hemann. Link HFA's Dear Addy Piece on Mental Health and Insurance. Link MentalHealth.gov's Health Insurance Page. Link Downtown Devil piece on the Zombie Walk. Link Phoenix New Times piece on the Zombie Walk. Link Arizona Hemophilia Association's Info & Registration Page for the Zombie Walk: Link Powering Through Powering Through Official Website. Link Powering Through YouTube Playlist. Link BloodStream on Social BloodStream Facebook Page BloodStream Twitter Account BloodStream Host Patrick James Lynch on Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe & Listen to BloodStream on any of these platforms: iTunes: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamitunes Stitcher: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamstitcher LibSyn: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamlibsyn SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamSC TuneIn: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamtunein Google Play: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamPlay

NCHS Graduation

This week on EdGamer 68 we talk about heroes…real heroes. We also hunt down some interesting articles about game contests and new game-based schools. Toss in a pinch of new school news, jibe-ing, and some up-and-coming games, and you have another action packed episode of EdGamer. Tune-in and level-up! Hero teacher tackles gunman at NCHS   Show Host: Zack Gilbert Show Contributor: Gerry James Here’s our Show Notes Contact us with any questions or comments- edgamer@edreach.us… Read the rest