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GIVEAWAY ALERT: We're doing everything we can to get this episode out into the world, and we need your help! Share it with your friends for a chance to win a T1D gift bag filled with the Risely team's favorite products.For this episode, Risely coach and certified diabetes educator, Neil Greathouse (aka @thebetes), is back on the podcast today for another crucial episode. We're tackling some of the most common (and sometimes frustrating) misconceptions about type one diabetes—everything from the infamous “Can you eat that?” to the “What's that thing on your arm?” questions. We're breaking down five myths that I know will surprise you and help you feel more understood, whether you're living with type one or you're supporting someone who is. Listen and send to your people so they can better understand this big part of your life.Quick Takeaways:Five of the T1D misconceptions we find most frustrating (and why they aren't true)The fine line between diabetes humor and harm–when to make a joke vs. when to educate Advice for educating the people in your life about type 1 diabetes Timestamps:[01:12] Introduction to misconceptions and how we contribute to them [02:57] Diabetes jokes: Understanding the fine line between humor & harm “Some of these maybe we joke around about more than we actually educate people on.”[05:24] Neil Story-time: “You don't look like anything is wrong with you” [07:07] Misconception #1[12:51] Misconception #2[15:52] Misconception #3[21:25] Misconception #4[25:11] Lauren Story-time: “She sends me a message and goes, Lauren, you would be appalled…” [27:04] Misconception #5 [33:20] Advice for educating your loved ones TO ENTER THE GIVEAWAY:Follow: @riselyhealth & @thebetesRate and review Reclaim Your Rise podcastComment on Risely's 2/25 IG post ***BONUS: Share this episode to your IG stories AND tag us @riselyhealth (so we can give you credit) & to help us debunk these T1D misconceptions!!
After spending more than four years training for the United States Air Force, Neil was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes and discharged from the military. He directed the short film "Type 1 Day 1" and the award-winning "Bike Beyond" documentary with Nick Jonas and Victor Garber. Neil is a Tandem Ambassador, content creator of The Betes channel, and health coach on the Risely team. He recently published the highly acclaimed book, “Type 1 Diabetes - One Day at a Time”. Neil's InstagramType 1 Diabetes - One Day At A Time - Neil's BookType 1 Day 1 (Film)Bike Beyond Documentary Simplifying Life With Diabetes Resources:Website: www.simplifyingdiabetes.comNewsletter Sign Up"More Than A1C" - My Signature Coaching ProgramThe Diabetes Nutrition Master CourseThe 5-Pillars Of Diabetes Success WorksheetSupport & Donate To The PodcastThe T1D Exchange Registry is a research study, conducted over time, for individuals with type 1 diabetes and their supporters. Participants volunteer to provide their data for Diabetes research. Once enrolled, Registry participants have the opportunity to sign up for other studies on various topics related to type 1 diabetes.You can make an impact on the future of Diabetes now! Fill out an online survey and gain access to tons of new research and the online portal. It only takes 10-15 minutes.Don't forget to check out Ancient Bliss an herbal supplement company.Use Discount Code KEN20 for 20% off at check out.Have a question, send me a DM or email. I'd love to connect and answer any questions you have.You can find the show on any platform you listen to your podcasts!Don't forget to click on that subscribe button and leave a 5-star review, so you're notified when new episode drop every week.Questions about diabetes, don't hesitate to reach out:Instagram: @CoachK3NInstagram: @thehealthydiabeticpodTwitter: @thehealthydpodTik Tok: @thehealthydiabeticpodFacebook: @Simplifying Life With DiabetesEmail: ken@simplifyingdiabetes.comPodcast Disclaimer: Nothing that you hear on The Healthy Diabetic Podcast should be considered medical advice or otherwise; please always consult your medical TEAM before making any changes to your Diabetes management.Support the Show.
We're back for a second episode with the one and only Neil Greathouse! In this episode, we discuss various topics, including his experience directing a film with Nick Jonas, releasing his book, Type 1 Diabetes: One Day At a Time, and becoming a coach at Risely. Neil and I talk about his approach to social media education, validating shared experiences, information overload, and the power of sharing failures. Plus, we give you tangible ways to empower yourself to reclaim your life with T1D, one decision at a time. Be sure to enter his book giveaway by following the instructions below!Time Stamps: (02:15) Diagnosis, Nick Jonas, 400 videos, and starting at Risely (04:00) Bike Beyond documentary (05:30) What keeps him motivated (10:19) The power of validation(12:10) “Don't relay information. Figure out why it matters to people.”(13:28) Making fun of yourself (15:02) Social media as search engines (16:10) Neil's book - Type 1 Diabetes: One Day At a Time(20:35) Making complex topics simple (23:06) The power of sharing failures(24:40) Noncompliance, anxiety, and compassion(25:31) Information overload, motivation, and trust (26:50) The comfort of having a coach with diabetes (32:00) The power of asking questions (41:44) Learning to trust yourself to make the right decisions(44:15) “Diabetes isn't the main character.”What to do now: Follow me @lauren_bongiorno and @riselyhealth on Instagram to stay in the loop for when new episodes drop.Hear more of Neil's story on Episode 64Learn more about our 1:1 coaching programs HERE. NEIL'S BOOK GIVEAWAY: Rate the podcast, leave a review, take a screenshot of this episode and share on IG and tag @riselyhealth @lauren_bongiorno @neilgreathouse Get Neil's book HEREDisclaimer: Nothing you hear on the Reclaim your Rise podcast should be a substitute for personalized professional medical advice. Please always consult your physician or other medical professional before making any changes to your diet, insulin dosages, or healthcare plan.
In this episode of Diabetics Doing Things, Rob, Eritrea, and guest, Neil Greathouse, reflect on the journey of the podcast, challenges in the diabetes community, the evolution of content creation, and the importance of authenticity and vulnerability. They delve into topics like creating daily TikTok videos about diabetes, analyzing content performance, managing type 1 diabetes in everyday life, the impact of ethnic food on blood sugar levels, and addressing stigma surrounding diabetes. Topics discussed: 1. Challenges and Rewards of Sustaining a Podcast in the Diabetes Community o Importance of long-term dedication o Building trust in the diabetes community o Challenges such as burnout and sustainability o Fulfillment from connecting and helping others 2. Transformation of the Podcast and Personal Journeys o Transition from a one-man show to a collaborative effort o Guest's career shift to full-time content creator and diabetes advocate o Importance of building relationships and staying connected in the industry 3. Content Creation and Engagement in the Diabetes Community o Commitment to consistency and connection o Authenticity and vulnerability in content creation o Analyzing content performance and focusing on positive impact 4. Managing Type 1 Diabetes in Everyday Life o Practical demonstration over verbal instructions o Balancing accommodations and self-expectations o Addressing misconceptions and stigma surrounding diabetes 5. Dosage Challenges for Different Foods o Estimating carb counts for challenging foods like pizza, pasta, and ethnic dishes o Importance of timing insulin doses and considering hidden ingredients o Personal anecdotes and tips for navigating tricky food situations 6. Cultural Influences on Blood Sugar Levels o Impact of lifestyle choices, traditional diets, and activity levels o Understanding individual responses to carbs and influences of sleep and exercise o Balancing modern sedentary lifestyles with dietary needs 7. Addressing Stigma and Sharing Stories o Encouraging listeners to open up about encounters with stigma o Discussing trauma related to diabetes and promoting unity within the community Key takeaways: * Long-term dedication and authenticity are crucial in sustaining a podcast and building trust within the diabetes community. * Consistency, connection, and vulnerability are key elements in content creation that resonate with audiences. * Managing type 1 diabetes requires a balance between accommodations and self-expectations, with a focus on honesty and self-assessment. * Understanding individual responses to different foods and cultural influences is essential in managing blood sugar levels effectively. * Addressing stigma surrounding diabetes through open conversations and shared experiences can help foster unity and understanding within the community. 00:00 Celebrating Friendship and Longevity in the Diabetic Community 01:25 Building Trust and Longevity in the Diabetes Community 08:21 From Computer Science to Diabetes Advocacy: A Journey of Transformation 11:47 The Journey of Consistent Content Creation and Connection in the Diabetes Community 21:47 Navigating Vulnerability and Transparency in Social Media Content Creation 24:05 Insights on Content Strategy and Audience Engagement in the Diabetes Community 28:07 Unpacking the Impact of Content Creation and the Journey of Self-Discovery 31:36 The Importance of Showing vs. Telling in Managing Type 1 Diabetes 35:27 Challenging Misuse of Type 1 Diabetes for Personal Gain and the Importance of Honesty in Self-Assessment 40:15 Breaking the Stigma: Courage and Honesty in Living with Diabetes 50:15 Heartfelt Gratitude and Mailbag Fun on Diabetics Podcast 52:24 Cracking the Code: Dosing Insulin for Tricky Foods 57:19 Exploring the Impact of Ethnic Food and Lifestyle on Blood Sugar Levels 01:00:54 Breaking the Stigma: Sharing Diabetes Trauma
The diabetes community is vast and varied. In the latest episode of the LiveFree with T1D podcast, we explore an exceptional part of it.My guest is Neil Greathouse. He's not just talented; he's dedicated. Over the past year, Neil made a daily video on diabetes education and support.The impact? Phenomenal!Our chat revolves around Neil's insights from the year, but one theme stands out: the significance of community for those with T1D.If you've ever felt isolated dealing with T1D, this episode is a beacon. There's a community out there, eager to be by your sideSign up now to get your FREE daily T1D + Mental Health tip! www.thediabetespsychologist.com/tip Diabetes Sucks and You Can Handle It can now be purchased on my website, www.thediabetespsychologist.com/book. Follow The Diabetes Psychologist on Instagram @thediabetespsychologist and join The Diabetes Psychologist Community on Facebook.
Sarah shares conversations with Neil Greathouse, Stacey Simms, and her son Felix about living with diabetes and what we can learn from it.TOPICS DISCUSSEDNeil Greathouse on the Cost of InsulinStacey Simms on Parenting a Diabetic ChildFelix Holland on Diabetes CampVisit our website for complete show notes and episode resources. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On social media, Neil Greathouse is better known as “The Betes.” He posts daily about diabetes on social media. It's a lot of work – and not his real job. I wanted to know why this is important to him. What is he hoping to accomplish? There is so much to Neil's story – he's become a diabetes educator – and he's an open book – he'll share about going into DKA not too long ago, a failed marketing effort with a big diabetes company and much more. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. My first conversation with Neil, from 2017: https://diabetes-connections.com/neil-greathouse-t1d-instagram-inspiration/ Please visit our Sponsors & Partners - they help make the show possible! Take Control with Afrezza Omnipod - Simplify Life Learn about Dexcom Check out VIVI Cap to protect your insulin from extreme temperatures Learn more about AG1 from Athletic Greens Drive research that matters through the T1D Exchange The best way to keep up with Stacey and the show is by signing up for our weekly newsletter: Sign up for our newsletter here Here's where to find us: Facebook (Group) Facebook (Page) Instagram Twitter Check out Stacey's books! Learn more about everything at our home page www.diabetes-connections.com Reach out with questions or comments: info@diabetes-connections.com
I cannot wait for you to listen to today's episode with special guest, Neil Greathouse! Neil is a board-certified diabetes educator, director of the Bike Beyond documentary, filmmaker, and educator who provides daily videos about T1D through his Instagram @thebetes. He has also led seven mission trips to remote cities in Peru to provide diabetes supplies and education to the people there. He wasn't always so active in the diabetes realm, though. In 1992, after spending four years, seven months, and 11 days in training for the United States Air Force, Neil was diagnosed with type one diabetes and discharged from the military. In this episode, we discuss...How Neil's denial that something was wrong with his body during Air Force training led him to go blind for a week and have a dangerously high blood sugar reading of 1800How his rock bottom moment led to him reclaiming ownership of his diabetesHow he manages his diabetes while going on trips to remote places in the world How important it is to feel seen and heard as a type one How Neil works to spread positivity online in the diabetes space Follow Neil on Instagram HEREHit the subscribe button and rate and review to help this podcast rise! Follow me @lauren_bongiorno and @riselyhealth on Instagram to stay in the loop for when new episodes drop.Send me a DM to introduce yourself with any feedback, questions, or suggestions on topics you'd like us to cover in future episodes.RESOURCES FOR YOU: For Newly Diagnosed T1Ds HEREFor T1D nutrition strategies and 7 day meal plan - HEREGet more T1D tips HEREDisclaimer: Nothing you hear on the Reclaim your Rise podcast should be a substitute for personalized professional medical advice. Please always consult your physician or other medical professional before making any changes to your diet, insulin dosages, or healthcare plan.
It's In the News, a look at the top stories and headlines from the diabetes community happening now. Top stories this week: The US Senate grills insulin makers about keeping the price where it is, two studies look at the impact of faster-acting insulins, a new study looks out temperature and insulin storage, researchers examine CGM access and health outcomes, and more Check out Moms' Night Out with three new dates on the calendar! Please visit our Sponsors & Partners - they help make the show possible! Take Control with Afrezza Omnipod - Simplify Life Learn about Dexcom Check out VIVI Cap to protect your insulin from extreme temperatures Learn more about AG1 from Athletic Greens Drive research that matters through the T1D Exchange The best way to keep up with Stacey and the show is by signing up for our weekly newsletter: Sign up for our newsletter here Here's where to find us: Facebook (Group) Facebook (Page) Instagram Twitter Check out Stacey's books! Learn more about everything at our home page www.diabetes-connections.com Reach out with questions or comments: info@diabetes-connections.com Hello and welcome to Diabetes Connections In the News! I'm Stacey Simms and these are the top diabetes stories and headlines happening now XX In the news is brought to you by Moms Night Out - Treat yourself to some time away with other moms who get it. Our next stops this fall in Providence, RI and Frisco TX. XX Our top story this week, big Senate hearing on insulin.. The three insulin makers recently cut their list prices by around 70%. The Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions pressed industry leaders and all three – Lilly, Novo Nordisk and Sanofi - committed to “keeping their drugs affordable,” But asked whether the companies would no longer raise prices on their existing insulins, only Lilly sai yes. The Sanofi and Novo Nordisk chiefs did not. Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Oklahoma, called PBMs “the fox guarding the henhouse,” going after the executives for essentially “rebating themselves." He said the situation “isn't working for America.” “This committee is going to stay on this issue," Senator Bernie Sanders said Wednesday. "We need profound change in the industry and in PBMs." https://www.fiercepharma.com/pharma/bernie-sanders-led-senate-committee-holds-pharma-chiefs-and-pbm-execs-feet-fire-insulin XX Not a big difference between fast-acting insulin aspart and standard insulin. New study using hybrid closed-loop insulin delivery system found that faster acting Fiasp did not offer any additional glycemic benefits compared with standard insulin aspart – Novolog - and participants had more cases of hyperglycemia with ketosis with the Fiasp. The study cohort had a baseline HbA1c of 7.2% and a time in range of 63.9% at the start of the trial. Of the cohort, 76% was using a hybrid closed-loop insulin delivery system at enrollment. There were no cases of severe hypoglycemia or DKA during either intervention. https://www.healio.com/news/endocrinology/20230508/time-in-range-similar-with-fastacting-vs-standard-insulin-for-young-kids-with-diabetes XX On the other hand, people with type 2 diabetes saw more time in range with faster acting insulin. These were adults with type 2 on basal bolus MDI along with CGM. The insulins here with Lyumjev and humalog. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13300-023-01400-w XX New study confirming that insulin doesn't have to be refrigerated as strictly at package instructions. These researchers took 6 different bands and types of insulins and stored them – quote - unopened for 1–4 months in non-refrigerated conditions in a real-world setting during the summer in India, all compared with control samples of each insulin, which remained refrigerated. Insulin vials were stored in watertight bags. Bags were placed in either an open plastic container stored on a high shelf or in a cupboard, or in clay pots with a separate water compartment. All storage containers were placed in shaded areas The temperature was measured every 15 min by electronic data loggers. The mean maximum temperatures were between 86 and 94 degrees. Most of the insulin stayed fine for two months and much of it for four months. Every study I talk about is linked up at this episode's homepage at d-c dot com with more specifics. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/landia/article/PIIS2213-8587(23)00028-1/fulltext?fbclid=IwAR1J2Y2JLZNHTvlPwtCo7t-wA60zhFMRvx2DEc7sujaFOX1pKc_-RbjhnL0 XX Not so shocking conclusion that increasing access to CGMs – regardless of ethnicity and insurance status – can improve outcomes. Despite higher rates of complications among T1D youths from lower-income backgrounds, diabetes technology is 50% lower among this group. Youths with public insurance have frequent interruptions to CGM access, which are associated with worsening HbA1C trends. Implicit biases and willingness to recommend diabetes technology to youths from underrepresented backgrounds are likely additional contributors to these disparities, according to authors. Authors concluded the results demonstrated in the study suggest equitable access to CGM soon after T1D diagnosis could be a first step to improve HbA1C for all youths, but acknowledge this access alone is, “unlikely to eliminate disparities entirely.” The authors add broader societal strategies to address structural drivers of disparities in diabetes care are required. https://www.contemporarypediatrics.com/view/equitable-access-to-glucose-monitoring-improves-hba1c-levels XX Interesting reminder that the seemingly obvious answer isn't always the right one comes from cataract research.. Cataracts—the clouding of the lens of the eye—are the number one cause of blindness worldwide and are a common complication of type 2 diabetes. The current hypothesis behind diabetic cataract development is coined “the sugar hypothesis” and suggests that high blood sugar—a hallmark of diabetes—precedes cataract development. The working assumptions underlying the sugar hypothesis describe higher levels of glucose in the lenses of people with diabetes convert to a sugar alcohol molecule called sorbitol, which induces structural changes to the lens of the eye that precede cataract development. While unproven, researchers rarely investigate this theory further due to cataracts' treatable nature. Now, after some animal studies, it looks like the damage actually starts before blood glucose rises above normal. The reseahres say it's still too early to tell what's going on but they hope ore study will bring the medical community a step closer to understanding the cellular mechanisms underlying the origins of diabetic complications during the pre-diabetic stage of the disease. Then, they say, they can search for ways to better prevent them. https://scitechdaily.com/sweet-deception-sugar-hypothesis-of-diabetic-cataract-development-gets-an-eye-opening-reality-check/ XX Very large study shows that GLP1 receptor agonists—a class of diabetes medications that include Trulicy and Ozempic —are associated with fewer major adverse cardiovascular events than another type of diabetes drug older veterans with no prior heart disease. The second drug type is DPP4 inhibitors with brand names like Januvia and Nesina. Apparently, the clinical trials showing cardiovascular benefits for these drugs were conducted in people who already had heart disease, so these researchers wanted to see if it would help those who did not. 100-thousand US veterans were included in this study. The median patient age was 67 years, and the median diabetes duration was 8.5 years. The researchers included variables such as age, sex, race, body mass index, blood pressure, laboratory values like hemoglobin A1c, and history of prior illnesses in the statistical analysis. https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-05-diabetes-drugs-adverse-cardiac-events.html XX Ascensia expands it's Eversense PASS, a Payment Assistance and Simple Savings program designed to enhance affordability and access to the Eversense E3 CGM System. Under the new and improved program, more people with diabetes will be eligible for assistance paying for the system, which now includes increased savings for eligible first time users. Eligibility for the program has now been extended to all commercially insured people with diabetes across the country, including those who do not have coverage for the Eversense E3 system from their insurance provider. Eversense is an implanted CGM that lasts six months and has a removable smart transmitter. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ascensia-diabetes-care-expands-payment-assistance-and-simple-savings-program-for-eversense-e3-cgm-system-301818639.html XX Right back to the news, but first, I want to tell you about Moms Night Out! In the 16+ years since my son was diagnosed with type 1, I have attended dozens of diabetes conferences and events. Now I've taken the best elements from those events and created a brand new experience. We're going to have lots of diabetes technology for you to see and learn about, stress-relieving social time where you can meet other moms just like you, and speakers who will leave you feeling energized and ready to face the challenges of parenting a child with T1D. We had the first of these in January – I didn't realize it was the first I actually expect it to be a one and done – but it went to so well and the reaction was so good from moms around the country that I deided to keep going. Our next stops are Frisco TX and Providence RI, back to Charlotte in Feb and more cities to come in 2024. Join us – check out the very top of diabetes-connections dot com or click on the event tab. XX XX Garmin today announced expanded region availability of the Dexcom Connect IQ apps. Available for a wide range of Garmin smartwatches, the Dexcom Connect IQ app3 provides people with diabetes with a secondary way to view their glucose levels, right from their wrist. Connect IQ is the app platform for Garmin wearables, bike computers, and outdoor handhelds https://www.garmin.com/en-US/newsroom/press-release/wearables-health/people-with-diabetes-can-now-view-dexcom-cgm-data-on-their-garmin-smartwatch-or-cycling-computer/ XX XX On the podcast next week.. Neil Greathouse is a familiar face on social media – posting every day as “The Betes.” I'll catch up with Neil to talk about what motivated this every day connection – he has a real job not in diabetes – and more. Last week I spoke with The Marvelous Mrs Maisel's Austin Basis about managing T1D on set and off. That's In the News for this week.. if you like it, please share it! Thanks for joining me! See you back here soon.
The Doomsday Clock has moved up to 90 seconds from midnight. We explain what this means.
Google is being sued by the Department of Justice and 8 states for it's advertising.
Here are the facts about insulin manufacturers, PBMs, insurance companies and pharmacies role in the insulin pricing problem in America.
Donald Trump wants to post on Facebook and Twitter again, but his contract with Truth Social may prevent him from doing it.
TikTok Employees have reportedly been given the option to choose which video hits and when.
Elvis Francois survives for 24 days after his boat got pushed out to sea. He probably smells incredible.
Here's a quick rundown on who got nominated in each category and the trends this year at the Oscars.
The clock is ticking on TikTok to make massive changes or the US Government is going to ban it from all app stores.
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Neil Greathouse is a husband, father, pastor, and friend of mine. Recently, we had a conversation about how he brought up the topic of sex to his kids and what he's learned through that whole process. The one thing that we know is that it's definitely not just one talk! Listen in as we try to find some ideas on how to have the most awkward conversation in the world with our kids! Make sure to share this with your youth pastor or anyone who is parenting a teenager! Follow Neil on Instagram @NeilGreathouse
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website at newlifechurch.tv
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website at newlifechurch.tv
What we celebrate...grows! Take some time to remember all the good things Jesus has done for us this past year and looking ahead into 2022!
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website at newlifechurch.tv
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website at newlifechurch.tv
In this episode, we will check in with Neil Greathouse. He was on the show back in March of this year talking about the hard steps of planting a new church in the middle of a global pandemic. (Click HERE for that episode)Try as he might, the church was simply unsustainable and they had to shut it down. Neil shares some amazing insights on what it means to follow God, even when it seems to make no sense.Neil's podcast: Tyler and Neil Explain EverythingNeil's Instagram***Questions or comments about this or any episode:My email: steven@nookpodcast.comJoin our Facebook page!Steven's Social Media:@Murphy24p Instagram and TwitterIf you appreciate the topics and guests shared on this podcast, you can help keep the episodes coming with financial support through Buy Me a Coffee. A one time donation or monthly gifts. Check the link below!Support the show
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website at newlifechurch.tv
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website at newlifechurch.tv
To plug into our daily bible study, text 'DLR' to 501-200-3122 and follow the link to sign up. For more information on how to get connected at New Life Church - Downtown Little Rock, follow us on Instagram @nlcdowntownlittlerock or visit our website.
Church planting is not for the faint of heart when everything is normal; mix in a global pandemic at the same time and it takes on a whole new set of stresses. While that may make the task that much more daunting, Neil and Gina Greathouse are still at it.This episode offers a peek into all of the craziness of starting a church, especially when you have to throw all of your plans out the window and still go for it.Neil's links:Trademark ChurchHis VIDEO with Tyler Tarver***Questions or comments about this or any episode:My email: steven@nookpodcast.comJoin our Facebook page!Steven's Social Media:@Murphy24p Instagram and TwitterSupport the show
Pastor Neil brings up some questions that we have all asked before, and answers them using the Bible.
Today on the Podcast, Tim has a fun chat to Neil Greathouse. Neil is on the leadership council at Beyond Type 1, creates awesome fun videos on Insta @thebetes. Neil is a looper (artificial pancreas system), eats Keto and is hacking his diabetes with great results. Neil on Instagram Neil on Youtube Type1Day1 Short Film:Watch Here Beyond Type 1 - Bike beyond
This week, a conversation with KJ Howe, author of The Freedom Broker, a thriller featuring a heroine with type 1 diabetes. Howe’s grandfather had T1D and she wants to make sure this book is true to the condition while weaving it in to a thrilling story about hostage negotiation, family ties, betrayal and mystery. The Freedom Broker has been compared to the Jason Bourne series for it's adventure and seat-of-your-pants pacing. After the interview, Stacey shares her thoughts about how type 1 diabetes is represented here and gives a review of the story, the characters and the book itself. Plus, as we follow along with Bike Beyond, the cross country bike ride with 20 people with type 1, we found out there’s a documentary in the works. We'll talk to Neil Greathouse about how he's putting the movie version of the ride together. We need your help! Diabetes Connections and Stacey are nominated for a podcast award! Please vote: WEGO Health Awards Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone Click here for Android Sign up for our newsletter here As always, thanks for listening!!
Neil Greathouse has a fantastic Instagram account ("The Betes") where he posts videos of life with type 1 diabetes. It's an entertaining look at the ups and downs of T1D, but Neil wasn't always able to find humor in his situation. Diagnosed while in the very last stages of Air Force training, he had to put aside a life-long dream. Stacey & Neil talk about the path he wound up taking and how he's used his creativity to help people along the way. Neil has also produced a short film: Type1Day1. In collaboration with Beyond Type 1 and released on Word Diabetes Day in 2015, it highlights the strength of the diabetes community. Stacey also talks about a new summer NHL program for kids in Canada with type 1 and discusses the JDRF Walks in her area, happening this week. Plus, a road trip to all the US National Parks to raise money and awareness around T1D.
Neil Greathouse guest speaking at our campus and bringing a great message.