Podcasts about north carolina office

This episode is presented by Create A Video – After years of failures to adequately manage the North Carolina Office of Recovery and Resiliency (NCORR) and a grilling from state lawmakers this week, NCORR's leader is no longer in her post. It's not clear whether Laura Hogshead was fired or if she resigned. Help with Western NC disaster relief: Hearts With Hands Subscribe to the podcast at: https://ThePeteKalinerShow.com/  All the links to Pete's Prep are free: https://patreon.com/petekalinershow  Advertising inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.com    Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rural healthcare is much the same and also very different from state to state across the country. State rural healthcare associations tackle issues that support their members' ability to provide care in their rural communities. On today's episode, hosts JJ and Rachel talk with Maggie Sauer, Director of the North Carolina Office of Rural Health. Follow Rural Health Rising on Twitter!  https://twitter.com/ruralhealthpod/  https://twitter.com/hillsdaleCEOJJ/  https://twitter.com/ruralhealthrach/ Follow NCDHHS!  https://www.ncdhhs.gov/follow-ncdhhs-social-media https://www.facebook.com/ncdhhs/ https://www.instagram.com/ncdhhs/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/ncdhhs/ https://twitter.com/ncdhhs https://www.youtube.com/user/ncdhhs/featured  Follow Hillsdale Hospital on social media!  https://www.facebook.com/hillsdalehospital/  https://www.twitter.com/hillsdalehosp/  https://www.linkedin.com/company/hillsdale-community-health-center/  https://www.instagram.com/hillsdalehospital/  Audio Engineering & Original Music by Kenji Ulmer  https://www.kenjiulmer.com/ 

There's a lot of advice floating around that explains what a firefighter needs to do to get promoted to an officer position. And there's quite a bit about leadership and what to do once you ARE promoted. On this edition of the show, we're going to look at a couple of different sides of the promotion equation: How to prepare yourself for a promotion…and what impact on the department promotions may have. Both are important, and both are often overlooked. My guest to discuss these topics is Paul Watlington. He's the battalion chief of training for the Burlington, North Carolina Fire Department. Paul is also a member of the Yanceyville Volunteer Fire Department. He is a 22-year veteran of the fire service and has many certifications from the National Fire Academy and the North Carolina Office of the State Fire Marshal.

This episode of All Things Judicial provides an update on the Raise the Age law through a conversation with attorneys and staff from the North Carolina Office of the Juvenile Defender (OJD). This episode's guests include Eric Zogry, State Juvenile Defender, Burcu Hensley, Assistant Juvenile Defender, and LaTobia Avent, Communications Manager.OJD's mission is to provide services and support to juvenile defense attorneys, elevate and evaluate the system of juvenile delinquency representation, and work with juvenile justice advocates to promote positive change in the juvenile justice system.   "The main difference between juvenile court and adult criminal court is that we look at these young people as developing adults," said Zogry on the podcast. "It gives us the opportunity to say it's not just how old you are and what you're charged with, it's what else is going on with this youth, what does their prior record look like, and what are some available services that are not available in the criminal justice system."

Connecting evidence-based behavioral science with public policy has been shown to deliver more effective government policies that strengthen communities. And there's no-one better to explain this rigorous process than David Yokum PhD, who cut his teeth in behavioral science in the first White House Social & Behavioral Science team. David then went on to work as the Director of The Lab @ DC where he applied behavioral science to city issues. He now works as the Director and founder of The Policy Lab at Brown University, as well as hosting his own podcast, 30,000 Leagues. We were lucky enough to talk to David about the changing role of behavioral science inside government, some of the experiments that he has run, and how working proactively in gaining agreement upfront on an experiment's design with the community and policy makers can help cross political divides and actually change mindsets. The mission of The Policy Lab at Brown University where David now works is “to work in concert with government leaders and experts to develop evidence-based policy programs that improve lives and strengthen communities”, which, I think you'll agree is one of the coolest missions anywhere.   Topics (2:31) Welcome and speed round questions.  (4:18) The benefits of disconnecting from screens for a short time. (12:16) How applying behavioral science to public policy delivers better policy. (15:07) How has behavioral science application in public policy changed? (19:27) Behavioral science experiments can be run on hot button issues, like police body cams. (26:51) The political advantages of using randomized control trials. (31:39) Will experiment results be accepted across the political divide? (38:18) The barriers faced when turning experiment results into policy change. (42:56) Examples of successful partnerships between the civil service and the research communities. (49:14) About David's podcast; 30,000 Leagues. (51:58) How David's playlists are curated. (56:32) Grooving Session with Tim and Kurt discussing what we've learnt from David. © 2022 Behavioral Grooves Links David Yokum on Twitter: @david_yokum  30,000 Leagues Podcast: https://thirtythousandleagues.com/  Office of Evaluation Sciences: https://oes.gsa.gov/  Randomized Control Trial of the Metropolitan Police Department Body-Worn Camera Program: https://bwc.thelab.dc.gov/#approach/2  North Carolina Office of Strategic Partnerships: https://www.osbm.nc.gov/operational-excellence/nc-office-strategic-partnerships  R&D League - City of San Antonio: https://www.sanantonio.gov/Innovation/R-D-League  Southwest Research Institute: https://www.swri.org/  Jules Verne: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Verne  Musical Links Hank Williams “You Win Again”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvYDQBIokz0 

You may not feel that your skeleton does very much. But without it you'd be a limp bag of protoplasm, unable to move. And while you may regard bones as rigid and inert, they are living tissue.  Bones are also time capsules, preserving much of your personal history. Find out how evolutionary biologists, forensic anthropologists, and even radiation scientists read them. And why won't your dog stop gnawing on that bone? Guests:  Brian Switek – Pen name of Riley Black, Author of “Skeleton Keys: the Secret Life of Bone.”  Ann Ross – Forensic anthropologist at North Carolina State University. Her lab is the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Stanley Coren – Professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia, and author of many books about canine behavior including, “Why Does My Dog Act That Way?” Doug Brugge – Professor and chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine Originally aired November 30, 2020 Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You may not feel that your skeleton does very much. But without it you'd be a limp bag of protoplasm, unable to move. And while you may regard bones as rigid and inert, they are living tissue.  Bones are also time capsules, preserving much of your personal history. Find out how evolutionary biologists, forensic anthropologists, and even radiation scientists read them. And why won't your dog stop gnawing on that bone? Guests:  Brian Switek – Pen name of Riley Black, Author of “Skeleton Keys: the Secret Life of Bone.”  Ann Ross – Forensic anthropologist at North Carolina State University. Her lab is the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Stanley Coren – Professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia, and author of many books about canine behavior including, “Why Does My Dog Act That Way?” Doug Brugge – Professor and chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine Originally aired November 30, 2020 Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Improving internships. Eliza Edwards, a Policy Analyst for the State of North Carolina Office of Strategic Partnerships, and Joy Ruff, the Executive Director of the Local Government Academy, joined the podcast to talk about strategies for recruiting people into government. They discussed the talent needs of government during the pandemic along with innovative talent interventions that have taken place. They also shared important strategies for interns and internships. This episode was recorded live at the #ELGL21 Annual Conference. Host: Peter Morrissey

On March's What Matters: The Podcast episode, Triangle Community Foundation Director of Marketing and Communications Meg Farrell Buckingham is joined by Jenni Owen from the North Carolina Office of Strategic Partnerships and Ben Money from the Department of Health and Human Services to discuss A year of crisis: What we've learned through nonprofit and philanthropic partnerships. Click the video above to watch or find this month's episode on our Spotify or Apple Podcast channels. Chapters 1:30 Intro & Rapid Response of COVID-19 7:20 Survey and Report on NC Nonprofits 10:20 Student Response Corps 12:10 A year into COVID-19 18:50 What are ways audience members can help? 26:10 Hope for the Future For more information Learn more about the North Carolina Office of Strategic Partnerships, click here and to learn about the survey on how nonprofits are coping with COVID-19, click here. Learn more about the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, click here. To support the Foundation in the immediate needs of the Triangle, click here. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

You may not feel that your skeleton does very much. But without it you'd be a limp bag of protoplasm, unable to move. And while you may regard bones as rigid and inert, they are living tissue.  Bones are also time capsules, preserving much of your personal history. Find out how evolutionary biologists, forensic anthropologists, and even radiation scientists read them. And why won't your dog stop gnawing on that bone? Guests:  Brian Switek – Pen name of Riley Black, Author of “Skeleton Keys: the Secret Life of Bone.”  Ann Ross – Forensic anthropologist at North Carolina State University. Her lab is the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Stanley Coren – Professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia, and author of many books about canine behavior including, “Why Does My Dog Act That Way?” Doug Brugge – Professor and chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You may not feel that your skeleton does very much. But without it you’d be a limp bag of protoplasm, unable to move.  And while you may regard bones as rigid and inert, they are living tissue.  Bones are also time capsules, preserving much of your personal history. Find out how evolutionary biologists, forensic anthropologists, and even radiation scientists read them. And why won’t your dog stop gnawing on that bone? Guests:  Brian Switek – Pen name of Riley Black, Author of “Skeleton Keys: the Secret Life of Bone.”  Ann Ross – Forensic anthropologist at North Carolina State University.  Her lab is the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Stanley Coren – Professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia, and author of many books about canine behavior including, “Why Does My Dog Act That Way?” Doug Brugge – Professor and chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine  

This week, we're talking about Smurfette (3:41), Brunswick County Jane Doe (21:47), and Roberto Caraballo (31:46).Smurfette sources• Unidentified Wiki• Doe Network• NAMUS• NCMECIf you have any information about Smurfette's case, please contact the Missing Persons Clearinghouse at the Texas Department of Public Safety at (512) 424-5074 or Sharon Derrick with the Harris County Institute of Forensic Sciences at (713) 796-6774.Brunswick County Jane Doe sources• Unidentified Wiki• Doe Network• NAMUS• wway3tv.com article• brunswicksheriff.com• portcitydaily.com articleIf you have any information about Brunswick County Jane Doe's case, please contact Capt. Phil Berry with the Brunswick County Sheriff's Office Unsolved Case Unit at at (910) 880-4920 or Clyde Gibbs with the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner at Office at 1-800-672-7042.Roberto Caraballo sources• Unidentified Wiki• Doe Network• Lansing State Journal article 1• Lansing State Journal article 2• wilx.com article• wxyz.com article• nbc25news.com article• delayedjustice.com - witness testimonyFollow Us:• Website• Twitter• Instagram• Facebook

“Transformative discoveries, inventions, and therapies often come from small beginnings” this is the motto of Champ Gupton’s office at the University of North Carolina Office of Technology Commercialization (known as the OTC). Listen as Champ shares what the OTC is and what the Office of Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Economic Development branded by the University Community as Innovate Carolina, does for faculty, staff, and student entrepreneurs. Champ has held the position of Commercialization Manager of Technology Commercialization at the OTC since May 2016. Before joining OTC, he worked as a technology licensing manager at Ohio State University for four years, managing intellectual property (IP) matters in medicine, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, chemistry, and biochemical engineering. Champ is also a member of the Association of University Technology Managers and the Licensing Executive Society. Has the Bayh-Dole Act impacted your University? Listen in as Lisa and Champ discuss IEED and the startups affiliated with the UNC, the structure of the OTC in terms of business, licensing and startups, his team, and the impact the Bayh-Dole Act has had on innovations in the U.S. and Universities in general. Champ gives us a rundown on the average number of inventions, patents and startups his office is seeing per year, the AIA and how it has changed his offices’ approach to the patent and how his office handles litigation. Additionally, they discuss the University’s corporate partners and the role they play in technology transfer at UNC. Every industry has challenges, and tech transfer is no exception. Listen as Champ shares the most significant issues his department faces, the role AUTM and other organizations play, the importance of credentialing, and what he would ask for if he had three wishes for UNC. In This Episode: [02:01] Welcome to the show, Champ! [02:15] Champ shares his background and what led him into the Tech Transfer field. [03:08] How did you end up here in North Carolina? [04:58] They discuss some of the successful IEED startups affiliated with the University. [06:28] Champ speaks about the structure of the OTC in terms of licensing, business and startups [08:20] How large is your team? Combined with Innovate Carolina? [09:11] Champ shares his view on what impact the Bayh-Dole Act has had on innovation in the U.S and Universities. [10:23] Champ speaks about the average number of inventions, patents, and startups that he sees per year. [11:26] Did the enactment of the AIA in 2012 change your office’s approach to the patent process? [14:45] Champ shares how his office approaches litigation and how they defend infringed patents. [16:24] They discuss the procedure for vetting invention disclosures and how they decide whether to pursue patent protection on a particular invention disclosure. [19:47] Does your office do a lot of foreign filing or international patents?  [20:32] Champ speaks about corporate partners and the role they play in technology transfer at his University. [21:58] Champ shares about their partner Pinnacle Hill and what they bring to the table. [22:57] Do you partner with any philanthropic organizations like Gates Foundation and Parker Institute? [23:35] Champ describes some of the things he would change if he could go back in time. [25:12] Champ speaks about some of the significant success stories that he is proud of, personally and with the OTC. [27:04] What would you say are some of the most significant challenges your office is facing? [30:20] Champ says that, unfortunately, they do not have any programs to assist women, inventors, or entrepreneurs, but they support them and have some real success stories. [31:13] What is your view on the role of AUTM and other organizations? Do they provide value? [33:23] Champ shares his insight into credentialing and where he believes it makes a difference. [35:00] If you could have three wishes granted for UNC, what would they be, and why? [36:57] Champ, thank you so much for being on the show today! Find Champ: Champ Gupton Email LinkedIn

We talk with Dorothy Hairston Mitchell, Clinical Assistant Professor at NCCU School of Law and the Supervising Attorney of the NCCU Law Juvenile Law Clinic, and Austine Long, Juvenile Project Attorney with the North Carolina Office of the Juvenile Defender about juvenile justice including Raise the Age legislation in North Carolina.

This podcast, presented by Karen Luken, Project Director of the North Carolina Office on Disability and Health, explores the role that community supports afford participants to function and integrate in their homes and communities. This podcast will also explore the range of LTSS options that may be available. We will learn more about the importance of mobility and home modification assessments and the exploration of community services such as recreation and religious centers and health clubs. This podcast is excerpted from a webinar which is available, along with many more resources, at http://www.ResourcesForIntegrateCare.com

These days, we're inundated by what the North Carolina Office of Science, Technology and Innovation call a "data tsunami." Here's a mind-blowing number from their recently released report: We have collected more data about ourselves and our world in the past two years than we have collected in all of human history. Given that data - and its influence on our lives - isn't going away, we need to find a way to do more with it. This week, we sit down with John Hardin, Executive Director of the Office of Science, Technology and Innovation, to tease out some of the ways we could use data to help us be "first in future." We also unmask John's favorite superhero - an amalgam of all the core strengths embodied by forward-thinking North Carolinians.

Living with cancer can be a challenge for anyone—but what if you also have an intellectual or developmental disability? On this episode of Frankly Speaking About Cancer, we will explore the unique challenges people with intellectual or developmental disabilities, their caregivers and their health care teams face when it comes to cancer prevention, screening and treatment. Show host Linda House, RN, of the Cancer Support Community, will be joined by Robyn J. Blanchard, RN, of The Arc Gloucester; Leone Murphy, MSN, RN, of The Arc of New Jersey; and Karen Luken, MSRA, of the North Carolina Office on Disability and Health.

Living with cancer can be a challenge for anyone—but what if you also have an intellectual or developmental disability? On this episode of Frankly Speaking About Cancer, we will explore the unique challenges people with intellectual or developmental disabilities, their caregivers and their health care teams face when it comes to cancer prevention, screening and treatment. Show host Linda House, RN, of the Cancer Support Community, will be joined by Robyn J. Blanchard, RN, of The Arc Gloucester; Leone Murphy, MSN, RN, of The Arc of New Jersey; and Karen Luken, MSRA, of the North Carolina Office on Disability and Health.

From Family History to Community History - the Chowan Discovery Group Story with Marvin T. Jones, Executive Director of the Chowan Discovery Group(CDG).    The mission of the Chowan Discovery Group  is to research, document, preserve and present the 400+ year-old history of the landowning tri-racial people of color of the Winton Triangle, an area centered in Hertford County, North Carolina.     Founded in 2007, the Chowan Discovery Group (www.chowandiscovery.org)  co-produced in 2009 its first major presentation, a stage production, scripted by Jones, called The Winton Triangle.  The book, Carolina Genesis: Beyond the Color Line, features Jones’ summary of the Triangle’s history. In addition to writing articles, Jones has made numerous presentations about the Winton Triangle’s history on national and regional radio, at colleges and universities, museums and to civic groups. The North Carolina Office of Archives and History accepted four of his nominations for highway historical markers. A native of Cofield, a village in the Winton Triangle, Marvin Jones began this project a decade ago by scanning the photograph collection of relatives and neighbors.  The Winton Triangle digital collection now has over 7000 files of photographs, documents, maps, audio and video recordings.  Jones is the owner of Marvin T. Jones & Associates, a professional photography company in Washington, DC.  He has  published in well-known magazines and has worked in South America, the Caribbean and Africa.  Howard University and Roanoke-Chowan Community College hosted Jones’ exhibit on Somalia.