Podcasts about nqa

E a quinta que não chega nunca?! Quanto tempo entre um jogo e outro! Temos a vantagem, mas devemos jogar com o regulamento debaixo do braço? Ramón irá em busca da vitória? A NQA estará lotada e os cambistas farão a festa? Augusto Melo irá combater esse absurdo de vendas de ingresso por fora do Fiel Torcedor? Queremos soltar o grito de “Campeão!”, vem quinta-feira! SIGA A IRMANDADE! https://linktr.ee/irmandadecorinthiana

My guest today is Scott Murkin, M.D. He is a hospice physician from North Carolina. He designs original quilts for the bed and wall. Scott exhibitsnationally and internationally, has his textile artworks in prestigious public and private collections and has had his quilts appear in numerous publications. Scott is an NACQJ Certified Quilt Judge who has judged throughout the USA, including AQS, NQA, QuiltCon and the International QuiltAssociation.Find Scott on Instagram @quiltdoc16BIG NEWS!!! Watergirl Quilt Co and the Quilter on Fire have teamed up to sail the seas on the Celebrity Millennium. Sail with us on a JAPAN CRUISE in 2026! Registration is now OPEN! The first 16 people are eligible for the VIP package of goodies worth over $175 dollars. SIGN UP TODAY! https://gravitate.travel/stitch-sail-japan-with-quilter-on-fire-and-watergirl-quilt-co/Quilter on Fire Website - https://quilteronfire.com/OLISO IRONS - Host of the Quilter on Fire Podcast Lounge each year at QuiltCon!BUY YOUR OWN OLISO MINI PROJECT IRON RIGHT HERESquare One Textile Art WorkshopLink to Brandy's email listKristy's Quilt Picture BookQuilter on Fire PatternsFree Quilter on Fire Holiday Table Runner VIDEO Support the showThank you for listening to the Quilter on Fire Podcast.

Die Omgewingsbeleggingsfonds van Namibië het in samewerking met Unam pasgemaakte kortkursusse oor klimaatsverandering ontwikkel. Volgens die fonds is die opvoeding oor klimaatsverandering van kardinale belang aangesien dit mense help om die impak van die krisis te verstaan en aan te spreek. Dit sal hulle bemagtig met die kennis, vaardighede, waardes en houdings wat nodig is om as agente van verandering op te tree. Hulle is op NQA-vlak 9 geakkrediteer, wat beteken dat studente wat die kursusse voltooi, vir die meestersgraadprogram kan inskryf. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met dr. Eliakim Hamunyela, 'n senior lektor by Unam, oor die kursusse gesels.

We are live and in person today at the American Quilt Society's Quilt Week in Paducah KY with our very special guest Bonnie Browning – AQS's Executive Show Director.  Bonnie learned to sew - taught by her mom -at a young age. She made her first quilt top in 1979 in a Welcome Wagon Group in Burlington, IA. She finished her first quilt in college. Bonnie has won numerous awards with her quilting, including a third place at the 1986 AQS Quilt Show & Contest, Paducah, Kentucky. That quilt, A Little Bit of Candlewicking, is now in the collection of The National Quilt Museum (NQM). In the early 1980s, Bonnie was a member of the DBQs, a group of seven quilting friends in Dubuque, Iowa. The DBQs were the first group to develop a quilting challenge and publish the process  in the Spring 1986 issue of American Quilter magazine. After becoming an NQA certified quilt judge in 1986, Bonnie began teaching and judging for quilt guilds and conferences across the U.S. and every continent except Antarctica. In 1999 Bonnie represented McCall's Quilting on the committee to select the Best 100 Quilts of the Twentieth Century.Bonnie became a Certified Teacher of Zentangle Art in 2011 and has since combined her love of drawing and quilting into Zentangle quilting designs. Bonnie served as a technical director for the AQS quilting television show, American Quilter that aired in 2005 on Lifetime Real Women. She has appeared on numerous TV shows and has written 13 books – one of which was a cookbook. Bonnie was named a Duchess of Paducah in April 1996. And after 40 years…and a full rich life giving so very much to quilters worldwide…Bonnie plans to retire after this year's AQS show!  2:42 – How and why did Bonnie learn to sew? She takes us back to her youth! 4:03 – Why did Bonnie begin to quilt? It all began with America's bicentennial and a few long-term goals and her husband's transfer with JC Penney. 7:20 – So, what else about Bonnie's youth is worth noting? She tells us about making ornaments at Christmas. 8:28 – Bonnie's quilt “A little bit of candle wicking” now hangs in the National Quilt Museum. She walks us through its history and how she felt in the moment she found out she had won. 11:27 Who are the DBQ's? Bonnie tells us their story! And…their efforts were the genesis for national quilt challenges. 14:00 – What is Zentangle and why is Bonnie an expert in this art? She walks us through this wonderful story. 17:22 Bonnie has judged quilts on 6 of 7 continents…which once specifically stand out for her? 18:22 – In 1999 Bonnie represented McCall's quilting in choosing the 100 most influential quilts of the 20th century. Her this story from her unique and personal point of view. https://www.amazon.com/Twentieth-Centurys-Best-American-Quilts/dp/B000AMPHWE 21:29 – What's Quilt Camp for Kids? Bonnie tells us of this very special opportunity for kids through the National Quilt Museum. 24:21 – Bonnie has decided to retire after the 2024 AQS Show. How did it all begin for her in 1994. Bonnie takes us back through time to 1994 to recount those special days. 27:24 – What was it like in the early days? 28:43 – 2011…Easter Sunday…the big flood. What a story of Plan B! 35:55 – What else during her tenure made a deep impression. Well…it was hurricane Katrina and 10,000 quilts. And of course…9/11. 40:36 – Why had Bonnie decided to retire now? She shares her reasons and her plans for the future. 41:45 – What does she want her legacy to be? She shares this with us here. 43:43 – And…what's her dream? Well, she's not moving away from Paducah any time soon – although there is a lot of travel in her future! 45:20 – What question didn't I ask? There is a wonderful story of her trip to Japan… 50:34 – How can you keep in touch with Bonnie? www.bonniebrowning.com  If you know someone who has an outstanding story that should be shared on this podcast, drop Meg a note to Meg@sewandsopodcast.com or complete the form on our website. Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

Le danger, les risques et les impacts. Vous connaissez la différence ? C'est grâce à cette décomposition que l'on va pouvoir décrire efficacement l'analyse d'impact dans le rapport d'investigation. Un document incontournable dans l'industrie pharmaceutique. Dit comme ça, ça à l'aire bête mais c'est d'une efficacité redoutable. Le Danger c'est le "quoi" du QQOQCCP, ce que l'on observe. C'est un fait. (ex : comprimé cassé retrouvé au conditionnement) Ce danger va générer des risques. Les risques sont des éventualités d'un évènement plus ou moins grave. (ex : nombre de comprimés cassés supérieurs au NQA, taux d'éjection blister trop élevé, comprimés cassés dans les blisters, dureté comprimée trop faible...) Pour chacun de ces risques, il faut faire des actions pour vérifier si le risque est réel ou non : si le risque est réel, il y a un impact. Si il ne l'ai pas , il n'y a pas d'impact. (ex : contrôle statistique, contrôle à 100%, analyses des arrêts de la ligne de conditionnement...) Pour chacun des impacts avérés découverts, il faut ensuite faire des actions pour gérer ces impacts. (ex : Déconditionnement, destruction de tout ou partie du lot) Cette méthode permet une présentation claire et imparable de l'analyse d'impact en inspection. Elle a l'avantage de permettre de travailler en groupe autour d'un vocabulaire et d'une méthode commune. De plus, toutes les pistes investiguées et écarté sont toutes correctement tracées, ce qui facilite l'explication en inspection. Vous l'aurez compris, on parle de ça dans cet épisode mais pas seulement ! Bonne écoute !      

Antonio Oliveira é o novo treinador do CORINTHIANS! A Irmandade já chama ele de TONHÃO DA MASSA! Hahahaha! Chegou e venceu, acabando com uma doída série de 5 derrotas seguidas. Além do novo técnico, falamos do Garro, que demorou mas estreou, das brabas que não cansam de ganhar, do Cássio 700 jogos, NFL na NQA… É muito assunto! COMPRE A CAMISETA DA IRMANDADE! https://tinyurl.com/r52bv4bm COMPRE UMA CANECA DA IRMANDADE! https://tinyurl.com/2p8886pf https://linktr.ee/irmandadecorinthiana

For those in the ISO Space, you may be very familiar with the term ‘Certification' in relation to ISO Standards. However, for certain ISO Standards there is a different type of terminology you need to be aware of. The demand for a more unified and structured approach to reduce carbon emissions has resulted in a few carbon related ISO Standards to be published over the last few years. Standards such as ISO 14064 (Carbon Verification) and ISO 14068 (Climate Change Management) use the term ‘Verification' rather than ‘Certification'. So, what's the difference between the two? Join Mel in this weeks' episode as she explains the key differences between the terms ‘Certification' and ‘Verification' in relation to ISO Standards. You'll learn ·       What is Certification? ·       What is Verification? ·       What is the difference between certification and verification? ·       What's involved with Verification? ·       Is there a demand for Verification in the UK and overseas?   Resources ·       The ISO Show ·       Carbonology   In this episode, we talk about: [00:25] Episode summary – Listeners familiar with the world of ISO will know of the term ‘Certification', however the release of new Carbon related Standards such as ISO 14064 and ISO 14068 has brought in a new term: ‘Verification' This episode, we'll explain the difference between the two. If you'd like to learn more about ISO 14064 and ISO 14068, check out episode 72 and episode 158. [02:00] What is Certification? – Quiet simply, Certification is for businesses who wish to certify an ISO Management system – so a company wishing to implement a Quality Management system to ISO 9001, would get the ISO System certified by an accredited Certification Body. [02:25] What is Verification? – Verification is the confirmation of a claim, through the provision of objective evidence, that specified requirements have been fulfilled.  Therefore ISO 14064 the carbon footprint verification standard is a standard that is verified not certified. The ‘claim' or ‘statement' is typically the QES ‘Qualifying Explanatory Statement'.  If you'd like to find out more about this, then checkout Episodes 91 to 97, where David Algar, Principal Carbonologist at Carbonology explains in more detail. [03:35] Setting the record straight – Some organisations (and even Certification Bodies!) have been stating they have been certified to PAS 2060 or ISO 14064 – which is technically incorrect.  As a certificate is not issued and they're not certified. [04:30] Think of Verification as an MOT: A simple analogy for Verification is a car MOT. This is an annual check to verify that a claim is correct, much like an MOT, someone must inspect evidence and check that everything is as claimed – not unlike checking under a car bonnet and checking tires to see if everything is in working order. [05:20] What is the difference between accreditation for certification and verification bodies? –  For ISO Certification, certification bodies must adhere to ISO 17021:2015. This standard basically provides a requirements for bodies providing audit and certification of management systems, and applies to CB's like BSI or NQA. There are many others here in the UK, simply visit the UKAS website to find a list of accredited CB's. In other countries, simply go to your national accreditation body website to find a full list. [06:40] Accreditation for Verification Bodies – Verification Bodies need to adhere to ISO 17029, which was a Standard first published in 2019. That standards title is: Conformity assessment, general principles and requirements for validation and verification bodies. Both Standards provide structure and governance to basically ensure that standards are either certified or verified to a level playing field. [07:20] Watch out for the cowboys – Unfortunately, there are some fake third party so-called certification and verification bodies that offer certification and verification. They do not adhere to either ISO 17025 or ISO 17029, and instead play by their own rules. Which results in utterly worthless (and very expensive) ‘certificates' that won't hold up under scrutiny in tendering applications. So please ensure you use an Accredited Certification or Verification Body! [07:48] What are the differences between Certification and Verification? Certification in more detail – Certification of an ISO Management System means of providing assurance that the organisation has implemented a system, so they've got the policies, procedures and controls in place against the relevant activities for their products and services to be delivered. Certification for management system provides that independence, that impartiality that the company is actually doing what they say that they're doing, and that it's effectively implemented. If you want to get certified, you need to undertake an Assessment. Typically this is done in two parts – A Stage 1 Assessment is a document review and Stage 2 Assessment is the evidence to prove that the companies following its policies and procedures. [09:35] What are the differences between Certification and Verification? Verification in more detail – There are actually 2 definitions for Verification: 1: The process for evaluating a statement of historical data and information to determine the statement is materially correct and conforms to criteria in 3.6.10. 2: It's a confirmation of a claim through a provision of objective evidence that specified requirements have been fulfilled. There are a couple of notes with this one, including: ·       Verification is considered to be a process for evaluating a claim based on historical data and information to determine whether the claim is materially correct and conforms with specified requirements. ·       Verification is applied to claims regarding events that have already occurred are results that have already been obtained, confirmation of truthfulness. [11:30] Avoiding Greenwashing – Now more than ever is the time to actually have systems in place to be able to verify that claims are factually correct. A key thing to note with both Verification definitions is that they state you can only make a claim for a certain period – again, much like an MOT. [12:55] What's involved with Verification? – There are a few ways to gather the historical data needed for verifiers, here's a few: ·       Observation; ·       Inquiry; ·       Analytical testing; ·       Confirmation; ·       Recalculation; ·       Examination; ·       Retracing; ·       Control testing; ·       Estimate testing; ·       Cross-checking; ·       Reconciliation From those terms alone, you can tell that this is a much more analytical approach than compared with Certification. [14:30] What's the current status of Verification in the UK and overseas (as of 2024) – In addition to being the Managing Director of Blackmores, Mel is also CEO of Carbonology – a sister company dedicated to Carbon Standards. Across both companies, we're seeing a lot of interest in Sustainability Standards such as ISO 14001 and ISO 50001. At this current time, there is not so much of a demand for Verification and as such, there's not a demand for third-party verification at this stage. There is however, a demand for an impartial second-party Verification to back up an organisations' claims. [16:15] Need any help with ISO 14064 or ISO 14068? – Get in contact with Carbonology and speak to our expert Carbonologists.   If you'd like assistance with other ISO Standards, get in contact with Blackmores and we'll be happy to help

In this episode of the Quality Hub podcast, host Xavier Francis interviews AJ Puylara from NQA to delve into what registers and auditors look for in an ISO audit. They discuss major and minor non-conformances, highlighting that majors represent total breaks in procedure while minors are lapses in procedures. Observations are also mentioned as opportunities for improvement. The podcast emphasizes the importance of documenting findings and implementing corrective actions, as well as the significance of continuous improvement and the flexibility offered by ISO standards. Overall, the episode provides valuable insights into the auditing process and the path to achieving ISO certification. Helpful Resources: www.nqa.com For All Things ISO 9001:2015: https://www.thecoresolution.com/iso-9001-2015 Contact us at 866.354.0300 or email us at info@thecoresolution.com ISO 9001 Standards: https://www.thecoresolution.com/iso-90012015-standard-1 Articles: https://www.thecoresolution.com/free-learning-resources ISO 9001 Consulting: https://www.thecoresolution.com/iso-consulting

In this episode of "The Quality Hub: Chatting with ISO Experts," host Xavier Francis interviews AJ Puylara, National Sales and Marketing Manager at NQA, a global certification body. AJ shares his experience in the ISO industry and discusses the ISO certification process. He highlights the steps involved, including engaging with a third-party ISO consultant or registrar and conducting a gap assessment among others. The discussion covers the importance of clear communication regarding scope determination. The podcast also outlines the stages of ISO certification audits, from the initial stage one focused on documentation review to the stage two audit assessing adherence to policies and procedures. Listeners are invited to tune in to Part 2 for further insights on audit findings and continuous improvement. Helpful Resources: www.nqa.com For All Things ISO 9001:2015: https://www.thecoresolution.com/iso-9001-2015 Contact us at 866.354.0300 or email us at info@thecoresolution.com ISO 9001 Standards: https://www.thecoresolution.com/iso-90012015-standard-1 Articles: https://www.thecoresolution.com/free-learning-resources ISO 9001 Consulting: https://www.thecoresolution.com/iso-consulting

If businesses aren't talking about COVID-19, they are discussing how to become carbon neutral. To show their commitment to protecting the environment, companies are often claiming to be carbon neutral, but the issue is…where is the actual proof? Where is the credible framework that demonstrates that carbon verification? Today we're excited to share how to get started with introducing ISO 14064 (the carbon footprint verification standard). So, if you're looking for a sustainability roadmap for your business and are wondering where to begin, then you're in luck as we're going to be providing you with information on that over the next couple of podcasts! We're delighted to be joined by David Algar, our resident Carbonologist at Blackmores, over the next few podcasts as he's going to share with you information about the international standards that everybody's talking about when it comes to demonstrating your carbon neutrality. This includes ISO 14064 for carbon footprint verification and PAS 2060 on carbon neutrality. So, in this episode, let's kick off with ISO 14064 and find out what's it all about! What you'll learn: What is ISO 14064? What are upstream and downstream emissions? Certification methods Benefits of ISO 14064 How Carbonology helps meet ISO 14064 requirements   ISO 14064 is a specification with guidance at the organisational level for the quantification and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions and their removals. So, essentially, ISO 14064 is a standard for an organisation of any type, size, quantity, or location globally to quantify its emissions of greenhouse gases, with the end product of this being the creation of a greenhouse gas inventory. Now, let's find out where we would begin with ISO 14064… In ISO 14064, the standard begins with defining  the organisational boundaries and the reporting boundaries. So essentially what you're covering in your greenhouse gas inventory and what the reporting boundaries are. This will also include any exclusions you decide to make i.e. elements of your business that will not be have their associated GHGs quantified. An organisation embarking on its sustainability roadmap could carve out part of the business. So, for example by year one the UK operations, and then have a roadmap in place so that they include other locations and services as time goes on.   David expands on the greenhouse gas inventory by highlighting that this is where you would document all your emission sources. So, they are divided up into scope one, scope two, and scope three sources. Scope one is the direct ones, so for example stationary or mobile combustion, or anything your organisation directly burns. Then it goes into scope two, which is your purchased energy (the electricity, steam, heating and cooling that you would use in the building that you own or lease). Finally going into scope three can be a bit more complicated. This would be your other indirect sources, upstream and downstream. For example, if you are a manufacturing company, the upstream emissions would be the emissions associated with activities, for example, before your products are delivered to your manufacturing or warehouse. So that would include the extraction of the raw materials, the processing, packaging, and then the transport and distribution. The upstream emissions associated with a vehicle, for example, include putting it in a cargo ship and shipping it across the world. So, once  it leaves your warehouse or plant, it would then go off to the customer. This is where you are looking at the downstream emissions, including emissions associated with the product's use The greenhouse gas inventory does split the scopes up for you, so you don't have to worry about memorising every single little part of the scopes! It is very useful in that aspect and it lays it out in a list for you. Let's take a quick dive into the vertification options for ISO 14064… If you do decide to go for a third-party vertification from a certification board, the chances are that they're going to ask you questions on why you decided to include and exclude certain things within your greenhouse gas inventories. For example, certain operations in your business or why you have made certain exclusions. Another key element of producing greenhouse gas inventories is that you must use emission factors. These are how you quantify and convert, for example kilowatts, into tonnes of Co2 equivalent. So, the certification body may ask you why you've chosen to use a certain metric. That's why it would always be a very good idea to document these choices, as you may be asked about them. So, in essence, this provides complete transparency on your carbon emissions across the organisation because you've justified the reason for including or excluding them. Now, moving on to some of the benefits of ISO 14064… Because it's an ISO standard and internationally recognised, it provides a reliable and proven framework for quantifying your emissions. So as a result of this, this helps identify individual sources of emissions and enables you to identify the biggest source of emissions, energy usage, and vehicle usage. Therefore, you can use it to identify areas for improvement by setting targets. However, the result of going down this road is that once you've implemented those improvements, it can actually save you costs in many instances, for instance through lower energy usage. Another benefit is that it helps demonstrate your public commitment to environmental protection. This is excellent for your corporate image and CSR. Combined with third-party verification, it really does help show you are committed to environmental protection, and you're not just pursuing this activity for greenwashing purposes. It can also be a tendering requirement for a lot of new businesses as it can support a lot of governmental requirements. So, it can be a framework to help you support any mandatory reporting of emissions, such as the SECR (Streamline Energy and Carbon Reporting) and ESOS (Energy Saving Opportunities Scheme) which are requirements essentially based on quantifying emissions and energy usage. So, if you've implemented ISO 14064, you've (almost) already built that framework to help you with the data collection and data presentation that you'll need for the SECR and ESOS reporting. One thing which makes ISO 14064 very different from any of the ISO standards that we have implemented over the last 15 years at Blackmores is the fact that you don't actually get certification to this standard. It's classed as a verification, which has options for self-verification and third-party verification. There are three main tiers to it, let's find out what they are. The first tier is the self-verification method, where you essentially pour over the data yourself and decide internally within your company that you're happy to publish this publicly. Although, this is slightly less credible because your company is essentially verifying itself. The second level to that is a second-party verification, where you get an external body (such as Blackmores) to go over the data and essentially audit you on it. But what is generally regarded as the most credible is a third-party certification, the third tier. This would be done through a UKAS accredited certification body (such as BSI, or NQA). This method demonstrates confidence to all your stakeholders that the verification has been done properly because an independent third party has approved it. Unlike certificates to management system standards like ISO 14001 (where they're valid for three years). This is just valid for the period that you've actually defined within the scope. So, that could be a period of 12 months, then you would have to go through the re-verification process. We do have a podcast coming up on Carbonology which focuses on the process to meet the requirements of ISO 14064 and PAS 2060 to be carbon neutral…so, let's get a sneak peek and find out how Carbonology might help with meeting the requirements of ISO 14064. Carbonology is based on a seven-step process to help an organisation become carbon neutral. The first step of Carbonology is the Quantify stage. This is where ISO 14064 comes in because this is where you would essentially quantify and document all your greenhouse gas emission sources for scope one, two, and three. So, essentially, ISO 14064 really does form the bedrock of the Carbonology service. That's it for today, watch out for our future blogs as we'll be joining David on the next podcast where we'll be talking all about the next stage in your journey to becoming carbon neutral.

The Non-Qualified Assignment, also known as (NQA) is designed to generally resolve claims in non-physical injury case settlements. On this edition of Ringler Radio host, Larry Cohen and co-host, Bill Wright, are joined by Paul Marshall, Sales Director of Structured Settlements for MetLife, to discuss MetLife's NQA product, the types of cases that are included under NQA eligibility, the potential advantages of the NQA for the claimant and defendant, and taking care of the long-term needs of the client.Visit Ringler to contact a consultant in your area about structured settlements.

The Non-Qualified Assignment, also known as (NQA) is designed to generally resolve claims in non-physical injury case settlements. On this edition of Ringler Radio host, Larry Cohen and co-host, Bill Wright, are joined by Paul Marshall, Sales Director of Structured Settlements for MetLife, to discuss MetLife’s NQA product, the types of cases that are included under NQA eligibility, the potential advantages of the NQA for the claimant and defendant, and taking care of the long-term needs of the client. Visit Ringler to contact a consultant in your area about structured settlements.

A non-qualified assignment involves the transfer of a future periodic payment obligation arising from the settlement of a dispute from the defendant or its carrier to a third-party assignee.  In this podcast, Ringler Radio host Larry Cohen and co-host, Duke Wolpert join Tom Donahue, Vice President of Structured Settlements Marketing at Liberty Life Assurance Company of Boston, to discuss Liberty Life's structured settlement program, the benefits of non-qualified assignments, and ways to effectively use them.

A non-qualified assignment involves the transfer of a future periodic payment obligation arising from the settlement of a dispute from the defendant or its carrier to a third-party assignee.  In this podcast, Ringler Radio host Larry Cohen and co-host, Duke Wolpert join Tom Donahue, Vice President of Structured Settlements Marketing at Liberty Life Assurance Company of Boston, to discuss Liberty Life’s structured settlement program, the benefits of non-qualified assignments, and ways to effectively use them.

Janine Driver New York Times Bestselling author and keynote speaker, Janine Driver is the CEO of the Body Language Institute, an exclusive certification program that provides companies the fastest way to save time and make money Steve Susman one of the country's most successful trial lawyers.  Forty years ago, he created the country's first commercial litigation boutique, specializing in representing plaintiffs on a contingent fee basis in complex business disputes including antitrust and securities fraud class actions. Susman Godfrey, the firm he created, now has 5 offices around the country and over 100 trial lawyers. He is serving as the Executive Director of that Project and this fall will teach law students how to try cases in a way that removes most of the objections to trial by jury Barbara Hemphill has focused on organizing paper and physical clutter.  With the dawn of the Internet, she began applying her principles to digital clutter.  In recent years she has concluded that the clutter that actually creates physical and digital clutter, and prevents people from accomplishing their work and enjoying their lives is emotional and spiritual Dr. Roger Jahnke original founder and past Board Chair of the NQA. Following 30 years of clinical practice of Chinese Medicine, with insights gained through the practice of Qigong and Tai Chi, he transformed his clinical work --- to train Qigong and Tai Chi Teachers and Practice Leaders. As the founder and lead trainer at he Institute of Integral Qigong and Tai Chi (IIQTC) Roger and key Senior Trainers have trained over 1000 Teachers and Practice Leaders, who work in every sector of society. Dr Jahnke has led 9 training groups to the hospitals, parks, temples and sacred mountain sites in China to explore and deepen the practice and the knowledge base

http://www.rusch.ch/podcast/RuschTalk_77/RuschTalk_77.mp3 Rusch Verlag AG Rusch Talk Nr.77 Rusch Talk Nr.77 no 00:33:00 grafik@rusch.ch (Alex S. Rusch) Rusch Podcast Fri, 20 Mar 2015 08:57:23 +0100 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/RuschPodcast/~3/NQa-p-J-nF0/RuschTalk_77.mp3http://www.rusch.ch/podcast/RuschTalk_77/RuschTalk_77.mp3http://www.rusch.ch/podcast/RuschTalk_

We Don't Suck, FU Joh Hamm Again, What Makes a Sports Journalist?, Live Coverage From the Booth Takeover, Colour Commentating, Job Requirements, Organizational Issues, Speed vs. Velocity, A Name You Know, Maikel Franco the Promising 35 Year Old, T-Mac Lovers, More Likely To Have Problems

A Cat Kills the Podcast, The Golden Ticket, Hot Hot Hot, Phillies Talk, 73, The Rueben Amaro Sandwich, More Pitching, Just Askin, Mailbag with Seth the Met, Alien vs. Predator, The Braves Lose a Fan, Dutch Trolls the Internet, To Chi-Chi

Tragedy Strikes, Dutch Wants Ibanez Back, Michael Young Clean As A Whistle, Drug Talk, Other Things We Watch, Jake's Dad Can't Come to Grips, Philly's Favorite Comedian, The Picture Compendium's Downside, Best MLB Wife, Changing the Playoff Structure, Ben Revere Talk Philly, To Score or Not to Score The Game, Our Doomsday Prep

F*(k the Lemons, Ruben Talks About the End, What Happened?, A Much Needed Call to a Rabi, Opening the Mailbag, Paul Blart, Face Full of Advice, The Greece People, God Bless America, Nice Shirt, Not In Our Town, Payed Cole