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The Minnesota Justice Research Center is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that partners with Minnesota's public safety and legal systems on our policies, programs, and strategic plans. Listen in on this episode with Justin Terrell and Katie Remington Cunningham as they tell us about how their work with ONS and other public safety partners impact community. Check out more great episodes at f2fpodcastnetwork.comAlso, check the F2F Podcast Network on YouTube

In CI News this week: The Office for National Statistics cuts ties with Stonewall amid accusations it fell prey to the lobby group's pro-trans ideology, Sheffield University comes under fire for warning students about ‘graphic' scenes in the Bible, and gambling firms are taken to task by the advertising regulator for airing adverts that appeal to children. You can download the video via this link. Featured stories ONS exits Stonewall scheme after census' dodgy trans data Sheffield Uni slaps ‘violent' trigger warning on Gospel accounts Top psychiatrist warns teenagers against ‘stewing brains in cannabis soup' Betting ads with child appeal ‘irresponsible', regulator rules

Die burgemeester van Saldanha is onstoke omdat die ANC 'n aandklokreël ingestel het, wat beoog om kinders te beskerm. 'n Nuwe konstruksie-aksieplan van die Departement van Openbare Werke is daarop gemik om tenderpreneurs vas te vat. Ons praat oor dobbel - waneer is dit 'n euwel, en wanneer net onskuldige vermaak?

Ons sluit ons nadenke oor 'n heilige lewe af. 

Wat zit er vandaag in De 7? Ons land heeft voor het eerst buitenlandse investeringen gedeeltelijk tegengehouden, omdat ze onze economische veiligheid bedreigden. Hoe zit dat precies? De Brusselse formateur David Leisterh gooit de handdoek in de ring. Waarom? En geraakt de Brusselse formatie ooit nog uit het slop? BNP Paribas krijgt opnieuw klappen op de beurs. De Franse grootbank heeft last van kakkerlakken (?) Presentatie: Roan Van EyckProductie: Lore AllegaertSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die wêreld hou jou oë, ore en hart besig. Dis likes, shares en eindelose scrolls. Maar diep binne jou, onder al die geraas, lê daar 'n honger — jou gees weet: daar is meer… Nuwe navorsing wys wat antieke geloof nog altyd geweet het: dat ons gebou is met 'n bewussyn vir die ewige — 'n ingeboude verlange na sin en betekenis, vryheid en eenwording met God. En tog, in ons moderne wêreld, raak daardie geestelike sintuie afgestomp. Ons hoor, maar luister nie. Ons kyk, maar sien nie.Ons sing, maar voel nie meer nie. Hierdie Sondag ontdek ons saam hoe om weer daardie innerlike sintuie te herkalibreer — Ons gaan leer om Hom te sien, hoor, proe, ruik en voel — met die oë van die hart, die ore van die siel, en die aanraking van die Gees. Hierdie boodskap gaan jou help onderskei tussen emosie en openbaring, tussen die “gevoel van iets” en die werklikheid van Iemand — die Drie-enige God wat sigbaar word vir diegene met geopende oë. #Openbaring #Herlewing #Verkwikking #Vernuwing #GeestelikeDiepte

Die meeste mense in die Westerse wêreld hou nie van enige beperkinge nie. Ons wil ons eie lewens lei, op ons eie manier. Grense is nie tralies nie; dit is die randstene van wysheid. Soos sypaadjies 'n pad veilig hou, 'n skildery eers tot sy reg kom in 'n raam, en musieknote jou gemoed streel wanneer dit in 'n bepaalde ritme en akkoord is. Sonder grense raak liefde goedkoop, werk 'n afgod, en plesier leeg. Hierdie generasie wil alles ervaar, vrees om iets te mis (FOMO - "fear of missing out"), met almal vriende wees, plesier najaag en bly lekker voel in die proses.In hierdie preek gaan ons kyk na die belangrikheid van GODDELIKE HEILIGE grense in ons lewens. Ons gaan ondersoek hoe God se grense ons nie beperk nie, maar ons bevry om in sy volheid te leef. Kom ons ontdek saam hoe ons deur die aanvaarding van God se grense, 'n lewe van oorvloed en vreugde kan lei. 

Kommer oor die bek-en-klouseer-krisis in die Vrystaat. Baie Suid-Afrikaanse skole is swak voorbereid om boelies vas te vat. Ons bespreek Amerika se aangewese ambassadeur na Suid-Afrika.

Wees heilig. Ons dink na oor die feit dat ons net heilig is omdat God ons heilig maak. 

Deze week zitten PEPIJN, TIM, ROGIERPABLO en GIJS aan tafel voor een nieuwe aflevering van De Derde Helft! ✉️ Op vrijdag kunnen jullie met ons via Substack vooruitblikken op het aankomende Eredivisie-weekend. Gijs, Tim, Snijboon, Pepijn en RogierPablo zullen hier allemaal één ding delen waar ze naar uitkijken in de aankomende speelronde. https://substack.com/@dederdehelft

Meer belangrik: Ons moet die Naam van die Here hoog hou en die prys vir wat Hy vir ons algehele verlossing betaal het, nie minag nie.

Wees heilig! Ons dink na oor hierdie opdrag aan die hand van Levitikus 19. 

Deze week gaan we wederom in gesprek met historicus Stef Koenis. Als onderzoeker bij de Zuiderwaterlinie weet hij alles over de waterlinies in ons land. Mede onder zijn redactie verscheen het boek 'De oorlog achter de voordeur'. Stef vertelt ons het bijzondere verhaal van de inkwartiering en de opvang van vluchtelingen in de Zuiderwaterlinie, vanaf de Tachtigjarige Oorlog. 

Send us a textSpreuke 11:12-13 'n Onverstandige mens praat met minagting van 'n ander; 'n verstandige mens swyg. Iemand wat loop en skinder, lap geheime uit; 'n betroubare mens bewaar 'n geheim. Ons weet almal dat nie alle mense in hierdie wêreld vertrou kan word nie. Ja, daar is selfs diegene ná aan jou, wat iets wat jy in die geheim aan hulle vertel het, nie vertroulik sal hou nie. En dit kan tot baie seerkry en skade lei.Laat ek jou vertel: ek ry nou die dag agter 'n bakkie van 'n wêreldbekende hysbakmaatskappy, met die woorde "Installasie, Onderhoud, Opknapping" langs hul bekende logo. Maar reg langsaan die advertensie hang 'n skewe nommerplaat wat lyk asof dit enige oomblik kan afval.Stel jou nou voor jy woon hoog in 'n veertigverdieping-woonsteltoring. Sê my, sal jy so ‘n ou vertrou om jou hysbak te kom diens? Waarskynlik nie, nè?! Daardie skewe nommerplaat verklik sy houding teenoor betroubaarheid en aandag aan detail.Ja, my vriend, wanneer dit kom by wie ons kan vertrou en wie nie, is daar sekere tekens waarna ons moet oplet:Spreuke 11:12-13 'n Onverstandige mens praat met minagting van 'n ander; 'n verstandige mens swyg. Iemand wat loop en skinder, lap geheime uit; 'n betroubare mens bewaar 'n geheim.Moet nooit iemand vertrou wat skinder nie. Mense wat jou dinge oor ander mense vertel wat beslis ongesê moes gebly het, of mense wat ander mense agter hul rug verraai, is beslis onbetroubaar.Natuurlik mag die skinderpraatjies sappig wees, dit mag jou ore kielie en jou hart laat klop, maar jy kan seker wees daarvan dat dieselfde persoon jou die oomblik wanneer jy jou rug draai, ook sal verraai!So wie kan jy waag om te vertrou? Dis maklik: 'n verstandige mens swyg.Wees versigtig en selektief. Wees bedag en let maar altyd op na daardie tekens van ontrou.Dis God se Woord. Vars ... vir jou ... vandag.Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

“This was a panel of subject matter experts of various nurses and pharmacists. We often found common ground but also discovered new ideas, different touchpoints, and key junctures along that oral anticancer medication journey. For example, the pharmacists were able to share their insights into their unique workflows within their practice setting. What resulted is a resource that truly reflects that collaborative effort between the disciplines,” ONS member Mary Anderson, BSN, RN, OCN®, senior manager of nursing membership and professional development at the Network for Collaborative Oncology Development and Advancement (NCODA) in Cazenovia, NY, told Jaime Weimer, MSN, RN, AGCNS-BS, AOCNS®, manager of oncology nursing practice at ONS. Anderson spoke with Weimer and Kris LeFebvre, DNP, RN, NPD-BC, AOCN®, oncology clinical specialist at ONS, about the Oral Anticancer Medication Care Compass: Resources for Interprofessional Navigation, a project created as a collaboration between ONS and NCODA. Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Episode Notes  This episode is not eligible for NCPD contact hours. ONS Podcast™ episodes: Episode 215: Navigate Updates in Oral Adherence to Cancer Therapies Episode 16: Navigating the Challenges of Oral Chemotherapy ONS Voice articles: As Institutions Establish Oral Agent Workflows, Savvy Educators Help Nurses Apply Them to Practice Maintain Oral Adherence With ONS Guidelines™ The Oncology Nurse's Role in Oral Anticancer Therapies ONS book: Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy Guidelines and Recommendations for Practice (Second Edition) ONS courses: ONS Fundamentals of Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy Administration™ ONS/ONCC®Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Certificate™ Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing article: Implementation of an Oral Antineoplastic Therapy Program: Results From a Pilot Project Oncology Nursing Forum articles: Domains of Structured Oral Anticancer Medication Programs: A Scoping Review Interventions to Support Adherence to Oral Anticancer Medications: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis ONS Guidelines™ to Support Patient Adherence to Oral Anticancer Medications Other ONS resources: ASCO/ONS Antineoplastic Therapy Administration Safety Standards Oral Anticancer Medication Care Compass: Resources for Interprofessional Navigation Oral Anticancer Medication Learning Library Drugs@FDA Hematology/Oncology Pharmacy Association Oral Chemotherapy Collaborative National Comprehensive Cancer Network homepage NCODA homepage Patient Education Sheets website To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities.  To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org Highlights From This Episode LeFebvre: “There are five different elements to the care compass itself. The first is called the OAM [oral anticancer medication] workflow analysis tool. ... This [tool] allows an OAM program to really study where their processes are. Where are the gaps in the process and where might their patients be at risk? It's something that you can use within your setting to analyze your current processes and see where you can strengthen them. The second tool is something focused on patient and caregiver education. This includes a lot of information about what should be taught, how it could be taught, the best timing and so forth, according to the literature. ... The third tool is an assessment and grading tool. It's a fun tool that approaches symptom management using the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events grading tool. ... The fourth tool is a specialty pharmacy and patient assistance contact directory template. This is a spreadsheet that can be used by anyone navigating patient care with OAMs to keep track of their professional contacts. ... The final [tool] is the OAM adherence blueprint. This has a lot of important information on adherence, methods to assess adherence, and calculate adherence rate.” TS 7:15 LeFebvre: “Interprofessional collaboration is so essential just in day-to-day care, and OAM care is no different in that regard. Oncology nurses work in so many different settings and their role may be very different even if they have the same title. You can have OAM navigation that is completely handled in the pharmacy. I've talked with nurses who have said, ‘We don't even touch it.' But they do. Because when a patient has a combination regimen, they might have an infusion regimen that goes along with an oral therapy. Or that patient might just know that infusion room nurse so much better and they feel more comfortable [contacting them] when they have a side effect from their oral therapy. So, infusion nurses need to be aware of what the patients are on and what the potential side effects are.” TS 14:14 Anderson: “The resource for OAM education that we created is literally a blueprint of many resources out there to help nurses, pharmacists, and oncology professionals educate their patients on taking OAMs. ... [The OAM Care Compass] also helps with communication channels. It helps knowing that all the documentation is occurring and when everybody is documenting within their role and according to those key touchpoints, there's less opportunity to lose track of your patients because we know what's happening.” TS 16:33 Anderson: “I think the biggest misconception we see is that people think taking OAMs is easier than infusion therapies. And while it's true that OAMs do offer significant benefits such as the convenience and the ability for patients to take their medication at home, we are also placing a huge burden on our patients. They need to navigate that very complex health system to obtain their medication and understand their treatment plan and adhere to that precise regimen. Additionally, we are seeing more and more complex treatment regimens with combination therapies, which further increases the need for that early and ongoing education, monitoring, and support.” TS 20:38

Today The Standard can reveal a new interactive map that pinpoints London's violent crime hotspots, as latest figures show the capital still accounts for almost a third of knife offences in England and Wales. Billy Gazard, of the ONS, said the data for police-recorded crime “paints a mixed picture”, adding: “Homicide and offences involving knives and guns have all fallen in the past year. While shoplifting continues to rise year on year, there are signs the rate of increase in reporting of these offences is slowing.” The Standard's Crime Correspondent Anthony France is here with the latest. And in part two, The Standard's Culture Writer India Block joins us to discuss Lily Allen's new album, West End Girl. It's the pop star's first album in seven years and offers a lyrical takedown of her ex, David Harbour, that does not pull any punches. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wat hou die opspraakwekkende bewerings teen Aubrey Ledwaba vir hom in as adjunkregter? Ons bespreek oudminister Bheki Cele se bewerings voor die ad hoc-komitee. Boeliegedrag landwyd in die kollig ná die Milnerton High School-voorval, wat nou gelei het tot aanklagte van aanranding.

Send us a text1 Tessalonisense 5:14 Broers en susters, ons druk julle dit op die hart: Wys die leeglêers tereg, praat die kleinmoediges moed in, ondersteun die swakkes, wees geduldig met almal. (NLV) Mense kan regtig ‘n pyn wees, nè? Hulle tree nie op soos ons van hulle verwag nie. Hulle lewer nie die resultaat wat ons wil hê nie. Hulle stem nie met ons saam nie. En hoe nader hulle aan ons is, hoe meer trap hulle op ons tone.Ek het onlangs in 'n dokter se wagkamer gesit. Daar was twee ontvangsdames – 'n jonger een en 'n ouer een. Hoe dit ook al sy, die spesialis het uitgekom om met die ouer een oor iemand se hospitaal opname te praat.Die dokter het so ongeduldig en onnodig skerp met haar gepraat (al het dit geblyk dat sy die regte ding gedoen het en hy verkeerd was) dat ek by myself gedink het: Daardie twee moet getroud wees, want ‘n mens praat beslis nie so met 'n personeellid nie!Dit is regtig hartseer as jy daaroor dink. Sy vrou behoort die kosbaarste persoon in die wêreld vir hom te wees. En tog het enigiemand wat getroud is, al so opgetree. Enigiemand wat kinders het, het ook. Ons laat toe dat ons ongeduld manifesteer in 'n harde toon, of 'n frons ... of nog erger.Die feit van die saak is dat mense in hierdie wêreld nie altyd aan ons verwagtings sal voldoen nie. Ja, hulle sal nie altyd dinge op ons manier sien nie. En ja, hulle sal nie altyd na ons pype dans nie. Dit gaan nooit, ooit verander nie. 1 Tessalonisense 5:14 Broers en susters, ons druk julle dit op die hart: Wys die leeglêers tereg, praat die kleinmoediges moed in, ondersteun die swakkes, wees geduldig met almal. (NLV)Hoeveel minder konflik sou daar in hierdie wêreld en in ons lewens gewees het, as ons net hierdie een vers uitgeleef het? Trouens, sommer net hierdie vier woorde: wees geduldig met almal.Dis God se Woord. Vars ... vir jou ... vandag.Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

Veel mensen leven tegenwoordig in een voortdurende staat van overbelasting en stretchen zich tot het uiterste. Als gevolg daarvan, staan ze op het punt van instorten. Zelfs de atmosfeer lijkt geladen met allerlei soorten stress, druk, ontmoediging en negativiteit. Maar het goede nieuws is dat, ofschoon we als christenen volgens Johannes 17 in de wereld zijn, we niet van de wereld zijn. We hoeven niet conform het wereldse systeem te handelen of te reageren. Ons gedrag en benadering zou volledig anders moeten zijn. De wereld reageert met boosheid en ontmoediging op moeilijkheden, maar Jezus zei in Johannes 14:27 dat we zouden moeten stoppen om geagiteerd, verstoord of boos te reageren. Deze tekst geeft aan dat ons gedrag het verschil kan maken met die van de wereld. Ik heb gemerkt dat de juiste houding en benadering een situatie volledig kan omdraaien. De juiste houding opent de deur voor God om bovennatuurlijk te werken en je te helpen. De juiste houding is dat je in staat bent om in en niet van de wereld te zijn, zelfs als je er door omringd bent. Vergeet niet dat Jezus de wereld haar macht om ons schade toe te brengen heeft ontnomen. En omdat we in Christus zijn, zijn we in staat om uitdagingen op een kalme, zelfverzekerde manier te benaderen

Die jongste inflasiedata wys 'n geringe styging. Die polisie se topbestuur besoek die geweldgeteisterde Westbury in Johannesburg waar twee jeugdiges gister doodgeskiet is. Ons praat met Action Society oor die veroordeelde seksoortreder, Jeffrey Donson, wat steeds burgemeester van Kannaland is.

'n Speurder het vanoggend sy getuienis in-camera voortgesit voor die Madlanga-kommissie, terwyl Senzo Mchunu in die Parlement wéér ontken dat hy vir Brown Mogotsi ken. Ons praat met die Kaapse Vlakte Veiligheidsforum oor geweld en skietery in gebiede waar matrieks vandag eksamen skryf. Japan het vir die eerste keer 'n vrou as eerste minister

In "Crime: Numbers, Narratives and Nuance" our host Miles Fletcher speaks with Nick Stripe, Joint Head of Crime Statistics at the ONS and John Rentoul, leading commentator on crime, policing, and the media, about the challenges in interpreting crime data. Transcript MILES FLETCHER Hello and welcome to another episode of Statistically Speaking – the official podcast on the UK's Office for National Statistics. The time we're returning to the scene of a major statistical topic we've touched on before but amid a new and sometimes highly polarised public debate, one we think fully bears further investigation: how best to understand and interpret the crime figures produced and published by ONS. Helping us with our enquiries is Nick Stripe, Joint Head of Crime Statistics at the ONS. It's his job to assemble and present the complex statistical picture of crime revealed in two very large and sometimes conflicting data sources. We also have an independent witness in the highly experiences shape of John Rentoul, Chief Political Commentator for the Independent and visiting professor at Kings College London. He'll be talking about the use and possible abuse of crime figures in the media and political debate. Are the statistics and those who produce them doing enough to enable the public to understand properly the prevalence and nature of crime in our society today? Nick, a big question to start with, some people think crime is going down, other people insist it's going up. Who's right? NICK STRIPE Well, it's a question that sounds simple, doesn't it? And it's a question I get asked quite a lot. But if you think about the concept of crime, you soon realize that it covers a really huge range of actions and behaviours. If I was a chief constable trying to reduce crime in my area, I'd want to know what kinds of crimes are causing the biggest problems. So, is it theft, robbery, violence? Domestic abuse? sexual offenses? Maybe it's fraud. And even if you tell me it's theft, then there's still a broad spectrum. So, is that burglary from houses? Is it theft of vehicles? Is it people having things snatched off them in the street? Is there a new thing about theft from doorsteps? Each of those types of theft would have its own trends, patterns and challenges. So, what I'm really saying is that whilst I understand your desire for a single answer, the real stories are in the detail of those different crime types. But I will come back to your question, is crime going up or down? Broadly speaking, I would say we're experiencing much less crime now than we did 20 or 30 years ago. Many crime types have been declining at a fairly steady rate since the mid 1990s and in more recent years, probably since we started to emerge from the pandemic, crime levels have broadly flattened out at that lower level. But some types of crime are rising now, some are still falling, and some are changing in ways that reflect shifts in society, shifts in technology and shifts in policing. MF That's the complex and highly nuanced picture, and it's the one that is designed to best serve those who make policies around crime, those who try to contain crime, those who try to fight it? NS That's right, Miles. And it's a picture that we get from drawing on several different data sources. There are two main ones. One is police recorded crime, and the second one is our independent survey of crime across England and Wales. And then we can use other data sources to provide richness for certain crime types, or to triangulate what we're seeing in those main data sources. And when we pull all of that together, we try and give a rich, nuanced, accurate picture for policy and policing. MF That's the aim of the statistics, but when it comes to public debate and public perceptions, do we risk misleading people by not being able to come up with a single barometer of crime? You can't go on the ONS website and see whether overall offending is up or down for example, or is that a completely pointless exercise? NS Well as I said, different crime types will have different things acting on them at any one point in time. But what we can do, for example through the crime survey, that has measured what I'm going to call traditional types of crime experienced by us as the public. So that's things like theft, that's things like violence, that's things like criminal damage, and in the last 10 years or so, that also includes fraud. And when we look at those types of crimes, we can see that, if you want a single figure, the numbers have come down. And that's when I say that over the last 30 years, there's been a big reduction in crime. If you take violence, theft and criminal damage, about 30 years ago, four in 10 of us, about 40% of us, every year would experience one of those types of crime. Now it's one in 10 of us. So, I can give you that picture for certain types of crime, but there are different ways of measuring and different data sources are better for certain types of crime, so coming up with that overall number is actually quite difficult. MF John, when it comes to political and media debate around crime, there are no simple answers, and yet those are to arenas where we want simple answers. JOHN RENTOUL Well, I think Nick did give a fairly simple answer, which is that if you ask people an open-ended question - have you been the victim of crime over the past 12 months - then the number of people saying yes to that question has gone down very dramatically over the last 30 years. So, in that very simple sense, crime has gone down hugely over the past 30 years. But of course, people don't feel that, because that requires comparative memory...collective memory over a long period of time, and people are worried about what they read in the papers and what they see on social media. So, people, just as they always think that Britain is becoming a more unequal society, they always think that crime is rising, and it's very difficult to contradict that with simple statistics. MF Isn't that because there's always some aspect of crime, some type of crime that's always rising and it's opposition politicians, headline writers, particularly...of course you'll find lots of sophisticated, nuanced debate in the media...But those who write the headlines like to seize on the negative, don't they? Bad news sells. And you can see how people get these impressions because it's just the scary stuff they're hearing about. JR Well, possibly, although I think it's probably deeper than that. I think it's just human nature to feel fearful about the threats in society and the way of dealing with that psychologically is to assume that those threats are worse now than they used to be. When you ask people has crime increased, they're not really giving you a statistical answer. They just say yes I'm afraid of various sorts of crime. And, you're quite right, the sorts of things that stick in people's minds are phone thefts and shoplifting, the sorts of things that get highlighted on social media all the time. MF As they used to say at the end of Crime Watch every week, these types of crimes are rare, don't have nightmares. Yet, that's no good if you've had your phone nicked or witnessed a shoplifting incident. JR That's right, and what's interesting about those two is that witnessing a shoplifting incident wouldn't be recorded in the crime survey because you personally are not the victim of that crime. So that's an example of an incident that has gone up, but that wouldn't be captured in the survey statistics, although having your phone nicked is something we probably would remember. MF And how responsible would you say our political leaders have been over the years? How responsible perhaps are they being now in the way that they present crime statistics? JR Well, it's very difficult, isn't it, because it's always partisan between government and opposition because ministers are always saying that crime has gone down, just as they're saying more nurses and doctors are employed in the NHS and all that. It's one of those statistics that well, certainly for the past 30 years, has been true, but opposition politicians have to try to argue the opposite, and they point to the sorts of crimes that have gone up, such as shoplifting and phone theft. So, it is a constant battle between what sounds to the public like just rival political claims, and the public will just discount more or less what any politician says and just choose to believe what they want to believe. MF Like many big statistical topics, once again, people can argue diametrically opposing things and both be right in a sense... JR Yes, exactly MF ...and have some statistical basis for saying it. So it's the job of this podcast to help people untangle those sorts of complexities and decide for themselves. Let's embark on a little journey then around how the crime statistics, these are the ONS crime statistics for England and Wales, how they are put together, how best to interpret them. And nobody better to guide us through that than yourself Nick, as joint head of crime. Starting at the beginning, because this would have been the original source for crime statistics going back a very long time indeed, and that is police recorded crime. And that sort of conjures up an image of The Bill, doesn't it, or Dixon of Dock Green for older listeners of a desk sergeant sitting there and dutifully recording offenses. Is that what it's like? NS I'm pretty old myself Miles, but that's stretching it... MF [Laughter] Yes. Very elderly... NS But yes, police recorded crime is one of the two main sources for crime statistics, and we report what we find in that data every single quarter. It's why John can confidently tell you that shoplifting, for example, is a current issue because we are seeing record levels of shoplifting offences in police recorded data quarter after quarter at the moment, so something's going on. But we've got to remember that police recorded crime is dependent on a couple of things. The first thing it's dependent on is what we as the public report to the police. And the second key thing is that, even if we report that to the police, how do the police record that. If we go back 20 odd years, the national crime recording standard was introduced to police recorded crime. And this introduced concepts like if I report a crime, then I am to be believed, and that crime should be recorded. It shouldn't be the case that the police officer waits to find corroborating evidence, or thinks to themselves there's not much to go on there, I'm not likely to get very far with this and not record it. And there are some rules around that. So I might come and tell you that something's happened to me on a number of occasions, the same person has done something to me on a number of occasions over the past few weeks, that will be recorded as one crime. If I then a week later come and tell you it's happened again, that's a second one, but that first one that could have included lots of different instances, that's just one crime. Then there's a kind of weighting that goes on. So, when we count these things, there's something called the Home Office counting rules. And the most serious crime is what gets counted. You can have an incident that might involve violence, theft, criminal damage and, ultimately fraud, but it'll be the most serious of those crimes that gets counted. Now what happened is, after the introduction of this standard at the start of this century, that really meant you couldn't use police data to measure trends in crime before that, because here was something that should start the current count again. Now, fortunately, we have the crime survey, which was an independent survey to go alongside it. But for the next 10 years, what we saw is that crimes recorded through police recorded crime dropped a lot faster than crimes that were recorded by the crime survey. And about 10 or 12 years ago, that led to people questioning police recorded crime, that led to some detailed audits of police recorded crime, and that led to conclusions that the police were actually not recording everything they should be. And so what's happened in the last 10 years is real dramatic improvements to police recording crime, and we now get different data patterns. So for the last 10 years or so, police recorded crime numbers have gone up, but we understand why. It's because of improvements to police recording practices. At the same time, crime survey estimates have continued to trend down, and that's where we can come and use other data sources to triangulate against those two main data sources. So if I look at data from similar countries like Scotland and Northern Ireland, they match the crime survey data we have here. They don't match police recorded crime data. And if I look at Home Office outcomes data, which looks at the number of people that are actually charged or summoned for these offenses, the difference over the past 10 or 12 years matches crime survey data. It doesn't match the number of things that are recorded for police reported crime. And that's one of the key things that allows politicians who want to paint a different picture to seize on certain statistics that suit their agenda. MF Improved reporting was bound to lead to an apparent increase, wasn't it? So, it's that point that's got lost. It's because of the improved reporting, and it's been misinterpreted, John, just to bring you in on this, how widely understood is that point, or has it been wilfully ignored in some quarters? JR It's not widely understood, partly because there's such a strong belief among the public that crime is rising, that any evidence which appears to support that, such as police recorded crime, tends to get many more shares on social media than the crime survey graph showing that the level of crime is going down. [Transition music] MF So there we are, a crucial and vital source of information there in police recorded crime. John, do you think there's anything the ONS should be doing to help people better understand the strengths and limitations of police recorded crime? JR I would say that what the ONS does on crime is a model of its kind actually. The reporting of that data is very carefully done, very soberly done, I mean, in a way, almost too restrained, because I think it sort of allows people to cherry pick the little bit that supports their argument rather than the bigger picture. But no, I don't think there is anything much more that can be done, apart from trying to explain how the crime survey works in sort of simple language. But I mean the problem is that, generally speaking, people's understanding of probability surveys, representativeness and weighting of such surveys is not high. And if you say that the evidence that crime is much lower now than it used to be is from an opinion poll, then people will say, well I've never been asked, you can't trust them, and it's all done by You Gov and they're owned by the Tory party. I mean, it's just very difficult to explain to a lay audience how a proper representative sample survey works. MF Explaining the statistics and communicating them as well as possible, that'll always be an important priority for the ONS, but also, as we said earlier, making sure the policy makers, making sure the police, the experts, academic researchers and so on, have that detailed picture is half of the mission as well. Let's turn then to the other big source of information about crime. It's one that we've discussed a fair bit already, but let's really unpack it, and that, of course, is the Crime Survey for England and Wales. The crime survey seeks to produce a snapshot of crime as experienced by the entire population, Nick? NS Yeah, that's right, and that removes some of those key variables that are in police reported crime. So, it's a national survey, we sample addresses around the country, we weight the data back to what the shape of the population looks like, and it's very in depth. So, it's not just anecdotal, it's rigorously designed, it's nationally representative, and it's been running for over 40 years now. Every year it involves tens of thousands of detailed interviews with members of the public, and the basic methodology has remained unchanged which is why it's so good for measuring trends over time. And what we're asking people about in terms of their experiences of crime is that we don't care whether they've reported it to the police or not. It's what's actually happened to them, and if they tell us about it, we will record it, and we will assess whether it meets the threshold for a crime or not. So, it's that independence from the police data that's key. It's removing that influence of reporting behaviour and recording practices to try and give us a much clearer picture of actual victimization. MF And how representative is it at the moment, because much has been made elsewhere of the problem ONS has unfortunately been having getting people to fill in the Labor Force Survey, are response rates for the crime survey a better story? NS Well, response rates for the crime survey are one of the, if not the best in the country. But that isn't to say that we haven't seen similar impacts from the pandemic. It's the pandemic that seems to have been this big rift that's changed things. So, for example, on the crime survey prior to the pandemic, about seven in ten addresses would eventually give you responses, and currently it's just under five in ten, so just under 50%. So, we have seen that big drop, but it is still a good response rate, generally speaking, and one of the best across the country. But what we have done, is we have checked the shape of the sample, in terms of completed responses, matches the last census, and it still does very closely. But we're keeping a close eye on it, because there could be things around crime that mean that the more people don't take part, the more chance there is for non-response bias, a technical term, to creep into results, particularly for certain types of crime. MF And that representativeness is so important, isn't it, because some groups are more likely, unfortunately, to be victims of crime than others. NS Absolutely right. Yep. So I mean, if you think about sensitive crimes like sexual offenses, you will see that younger people, particularly younger women, are more likely to be victims. If you look at things like violence or theft from a person, it's those types of people that tend to be out and about more, which again, is often younger people. And that's another example of where societal changes since the pandemic may have had an impact, and demographic changes over the past 10 or 20 years. So we've got an aging population. We've also got a population that perhaps doesn't go out as much as it used to. That reduces opportunities for crime and it reduces the demographic types of people that are more likely to both commit and be the victims of crime in the population. So there's lots of things going on underneath that we start to see reflected in the results. MF Does it tend to produce a less dynamic and less rapidly changing picture of crime? NS Yeah, it does, compared to police recorded crime. So, every reporting period that we report later from the crime survey will be based on, I mean, those interviews will have been asking respondents about their experiences in the year before that. So, in effect, each reporting period is covering about two years' worth of time, so there is more of a lag effect. That's one of the key things that police reported crime is good for. It's much quicker. You could tell that in the pandemic. Police recorded crime dropped very sharply, very quickly, and recovered relatively quickly afterwards, whereas crime survey data was much more of a slow pick up. MF And that John is, I guess, why the media and political commentators seem to be keener on the story being told by police recorded crime? JR It hadn't occurred to me, actually, that it was more sensitive to changes and would show changes more quickly. The media just responds to any dramatic negative change. I don't think we worry too much about the methodology behind them. MF Well, I mean, do people bother at all about the methodology behind it, because Nick has shared what a giant enterprise this really is. Is the value of that really understood in political debate? JR I'm afraid not. MF What can we do to underscore that? JR Yeah, I don't know. I mean, I think, I think it's just a matter of making the crime survey better known, because almost every debate I've taken part in on social media always goes along the lines of you can't believe the figures these days, nobody bothers to report crime anymore...And then, you know, I point out that it's not police recorded crime I'm talking about, that it's the crime survey. And then people say, oh well you can't believe government. Certainly, it is going to be always an uphill battle on something like crime, where public perceptions are very deeply entrenched, very passionately felt, and immune to facts of this kind. I mean, I think that's just something that you've got to live with and try to educate people as best you can. MF Ah, another thing the ONS is going to have to keep on at clearly. Okay then, talking about the facts, and this is the nub of the debate that's been going on recently in UK politics, about whether crime is up or not. So, give us the big picture. You've hinted at this already, but what is the big picture, in terms of what has changed in recent decades? NS Yeah. So the big change in recent decades is those traditional types of crime. So the traditional thefts, burglaries, vehicle thefts, used to be huge. Honestly, huge amounts of this stuff used to go on all the time, and it's things like that that have really dropped. So as I said, if you look at theft, criminal damage, and violence, with or without injury, from the crime survey, about 40% of us 30 years ago, that's four in 10 people, experienced at least one of those every year. Now it's about one in 10 or 10%. That is a massive, seismic drop. A generational drop. And that's from the crime survey. Now police reported crime showed exactly the same picture until 10 years ago, when there were those improvements, and for things like theft, it hasn't shown much of a jump since then, because they were relatively well recorded. You tended to need a crime reference number for your insurance claim for example. Whereas for things like violence, that's where we've seen a huge jump, and particularly for lower level violence. So it used to always be the case that the police would record a lot more violence that involved injury than they did violence that didn't involve injury. But in the last 10 years, that has completely flipped around. Now there's a hell of a lot more violence that doesn't involve the injury that gets recorded. What you're not telling me is it's the nature of violence in society that has changed, and we just don't hit people as hard anymore. And you know, of course, that's not what's happened. It's the way that things are being recorded that has changed. We also see a big increase in the number of stalking and harassment offences recorded from virtually nothing to 10 to 12 years ago. MF Is that because of greater awareness? That people are more ready to report these things? NS That's right. And there's also legislative change, changes to the law, which means that these things now are more likely to be considered offenses. And there was a period of time for a few years where the instruction to the police was don't only record stalking and harassment, but record the other crime that take place alongside it. So there was another wrinkle in the counts that came in, that has since been rescinded in the last couple of years, and we're starting to see it fall down again. One other reason why you can't look at trends. But what we do see in police recorded crime, what it's good for, is the most serious types of offenses and things that the crime survey just cannot pick up because we're not asking shopkeepers, for example. So shoplifting is the one. So shop shoplifting is the one that we're at record levels for now, and have been every quarter for the past year, or 18 months or so. There's over half a million shoplifting offenses recorded every year now by the police. And you think that's quite a lot, but actually, if you were to look at the British Retail Consortium today, their estimate is that there's 20 million shoplifting offenses every year. Now, they don't publish their methodology. They do some sample of their members. I can't vouch for that figure, but let's say the number is somewhere in between the two, and let's say it's 10 million, because that's an easy number to work with. So if we're getting half a million offenses recorded by the police, but there's actually 10 million offenses. As shopkeepers, hopefully over time, start thinking actually, the police are taking this much more seriously, it's much more worthwhile me reporting this to the police, then you might actually see an increase in police recorded shoplifting offenses that is just an artifact of people being more likely to report it, rather than any change in the underlying level of crime. And similarly, that could happen the opposite way round as well. So we do see that shoplifting is clearly up, but things like homicide, very flat, if anything, trending down over time, and things like theft from the perso. With phone theft that we've mentioned once or twice, we're seeing that spike in police recorded crime data, but we're also seeing it go up in crime survey data, particularly in London at the moment, through police recorded crime. MF Of course, one thing we haven't touched on much so far is the apparent rise in cyber-crime, very high-profile firms, brands, big name companies, getting hit. Secondly, the huge number of attempted frauds. I mean, just one example, today I get an email from a dodgy email address inviting me to renew my Spotify subscription. I haven't got a Spotify subscription, so clearly fraud there, but I'm not going to go report that to anybody, am I? Is it the case that, as some people might say, the villains have gone online in the last decade or so? NS Yeah, I think I would probably characterize some of the broader changes in crime over the last few years being that more of it, in relative terms, tends to take place either behind closed doors or online. And your description there of cyber-crime very much fits that bill. So about 10 years ago we developed a new module for the crime survey, which specifically asks people about fraud and computer misuse offenses, and it now makes up almost half, if not about half, of the individual crimes that we measure through the crime survey. They are some of the most common types of offenses people face, and we have adapted to try and include them. So for example, last year, the estimates are that nearly 1 in 12 of us experienced fraud or computer misuse where we were the intended victim. So the example that you describe where someone's asked you to confirm your Spotify account and you haven't got a Spotify account, at that point, as long as you don't click on something or go down their rabbit hole and into their dark world, you are not yet the specific intended victim. You're just one part of a big phishing exercise. It's if you click on that link and you end up being the specifically intended victim, you may or may not end up losing money or losing your card details. At that point, you start to count in terms of a victim of that type of offense. So it's difficult to measure. It does involve quite a lot of questioning. And the police measurement of fraud is patchy, I mean, the Office for Statistics Regulation did a review of police recorded crime on fraud and said there's a lot of room for improvement, basically. So the crime survey is a much better source for that data. But they're hard to detect, they're hard to report, they're hard to measure, and that is one area where we need continued investment in data quality, and we need continued, constant investment in public awareness, because those types of crimes and the tactics that criminals are using are changing all the time, and I wouldn't be surprised if this is one of the factors that has led to things like drops in response rates to surveys. I'm guilty of it. I will not answer the phone if I don't recognize the number. So it is leading to us being much more susceptible to being cynical. MF That's an interesting point. John I know you've taken part in an often charged social media debate around this where you've advanced the broad narrative that is told by the statistics, and yet so many people ready to doubt that. Is that because people do feel that crime is much closer these days? Now that we are getting the dodgy calls it feels much more proximate? JR I'm not convinced about that actually. I think the reason that cyber-crime is as a separate module on the crime survey is because it wasn't traditionally thought of as crime. I mean the sort of crime that people worry about is the violence and lawlessness on the streets, being attacked or burgled. I think it's very much to do with real world crime rather than computer crime. MF Or perhaps being more likely to witness shoplifting at first hand? JR Shoplifting and phone theft are the two things that really worry people and make them think that there's something to this idea that Britain is descending into lawless mayhem, but actually, we're safer and better off than we've ever been before. MF So Nick, what comes next in terms of how the ONS measures crime? Is it a question of refining these excellent data sources, and finding more corroboration just to improve their accuracy? Or are there game changing developments that might be available through technology or any other means that might not just improve the measuring of crime, but deal with some of these communications issues, and these trust issues, as well? NS Yeah. I mean, there's a few things there. So one I mentioned earlier is that we always need and try to keep up to date with the questions we're asking, the way that we're managing and tracking things. So as technology starts to have an impact on the types of crimes that people experience, we update and we adapt the questions. As the law itself changes, we update and we adapt the questions, and we'll continue to look at that. Just picking up on your last point around perceptions, and why they feel perhaps differently to what the stats show, we ask that as well through the crime survey. We asked people whether they perceive crime to be going up, and we ask them whether they perceive crimes to be going up in their local area and at the national level. And there's this persistent gap, and it's quite a big gap, between what people think locally and what people think nationally, which you know either points to things like, it's the kind of things that you see on the street, or it's the kind of things you're seeing on the news, it's the kind of things you're seeing on your social media feed that are sort of giving you that emotional reaction that you think, well, nationally speaking, crime must be going up, even though I might not be seeing so much of it in my local area. So we will continue to evolve those things. The government of the day are particularly interested in looking at things like violence against women and girls, neighbourhood policing and better policing of crimes that are currently showing upticks, crimes like shoplifting and theft from the person. So there is some demand for more granular data, at sort of police force area level, a more local level than we can currently provide through the crime survey. So what is next is seeing whether technology can help us in a cost-effective way, to interview more people in an online environment. And that requires a lot of testing, and there's no guarantee of success, but that's one key area that we're going to be looking at. What's the art of the possible over the course of the next sort of couple of years or so. MF John, what would you be your advice to, well, firstly, people who want to understand that fully nuanced picture of crime, and listeners of this podcast, of course, are relentless seekers of that, but also to ONS on how to provide it for them, and perhaps how to try and allay people's irrational fears and better inform the topic. JR It's difficult, isn't it, because I think we are dealing with some quite powerful social forces of irrationalism and belief about the nature of society. And as Nick said, people think the country is going to the dogs even if their own local area is nice, secure, safe, quiet. I mean, there are some remarkable figures, which I think are from the crime survey, that people feel much safer walking around after dark in their local area than they used to, but people simply will not believe those kinds of data. So I think there's quite a lot of thinking to be done. I mean, on my part just as much as anybody else's as to how to convey a true and honest picture of what's actually happening to an audience which is just psychologically resistant to wanting to hear it. And I think that's got to do with acknowledging people's fears and saying, yes, shoplifting and phone snatching is going up, although, I mean, phone snatching is an interesting one. I don't think, I mean, I stand to be corrected on this, but I think, actually, it's not as bad now as it has been in the past. And there was a time, maybe 10 years ago, when phone thefts in London were very bad, and by working with the phone companies to make phones, in effect, disabled the moment they were stolen, that was brought under control. There's this sort of constant technological battle between the criminals and the phone manufactures. But you've got to acknowledge that people think correctly that some kind of crimes are increasing, although the ones that people are most worried about, such as knife crime and so on, I think the evidence is that it's not. But you've got to find some way of acknowledging people's fears before you try to get the actual information across. MF So, I hope we've made the point that the reality of crime is far more complex than a single headline can possibly convey. That's why understanding the full context really matters and we hope this podcast has been helpful to that end. Thank you to our guests and thanks as always to you at home for listening. You can subscribe to future episodes of Statistically Speaking on Apple podcasts, Spotify and all other major podcast platforms. I'm Miles Fletcher and from me and our producer Alisha Arthur, goodbye and mind how you go!

PEPIJN is terug van weggeweest. De kinderen liggen in bed dus kan hij weer aanschuiven bij de Derde Helft om weer een lekker over de leukste voetbalcompetitie van de wereld te praten. Dat doet hij niet alleen, maar samen met TIM, ROGIERPABLO en SNIJBOON. Hopelijk lacht dit viertal niet te veel, anders wordt de vriendin van ROGIER boos. ✉️ Op vrijdag kunnen jullie met ons via Substack vooruitblikken op het aankomende Eredivisie-weekend. Gijs, Tim, Snijboon, Pepijn en RogierPablo zullen hier allemaal één ding delen waar ze naar uitkijken in de aankomende speelronde. https://substack.com/@dederdehelft

According to the Office for National Statistics, the number of births in the UK continues to fall. Experts are even talking about a “baby bust”, the opposite of the “baby boom”, to describe these statistics, which have reached the lowest level since records began in 1938. One explanation for this could be that people are having children later than previous generations, leaving them with a reduced fertility window. In 2020, the Office for National Statistics notes that the average age at which women become mothers is 30, compared with 26 in 1975. In addition to this, the latest ONS birth data, released in 2020, reveals that 28% of women have their first child after the age of 30 and 5% after the age of 40. Can you run into problems if you want to get pregnant after the age of 30? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Could intentional lazy parenting foster your child's independence? What causes tocophobia, the fear of pregnancy and childbirth? ⁠Why do children have imaginary friends? A podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue. First Broadcast: 27/2/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NESTA EDIÇÃO. Receios de pressão nos preços e na oferta levam MME a estabelecer meta reduzida de aquisição obrigatória de biometano por produtores e importadores de gás natural para 2026. Perfuração na Bacia da Foz do Amazonas custará R$ 842,4 milhões, estima Petrobras. PetroReconcavo liberada para importar gás da Argentina. Incêndio em reator e falha na proteção de subestação foram as causas do apagão, aponta relatório preliminar do ONS.

 Deze week sluiten we de serie over ons nieuwe boek Een klein land vol geschiedenis af met een gesprek met onze redacteur Youri van Boxtel. Youri vertelt over het bijzondere proces dat we de afgelopen anderhalf jaar samen hebben doorlopen. Ook deelt hij zijn liefde voor boeken en voor zijn vak. Onze dank aan Youri en het hele team van Ambo|Anthos is groot. 

Deze week zweven we in een tijdloze capsule van (werk)vakanties, griep en flashbacks naar vorige levens: chagrijnig nachtdiensten draaien en moederziel alleen door Parijs slenteren. Ons plan: een gesprek voeren over de mist in gaan, maar belandden uiteindelijk in de ins & outs van onze financiële situatie - fuck onze torenhoge studieschuld, love moneymindsets en fuck kapitalisme - maar wel als keiharde materialist!

Ons duurzaamheidsdenken kan fundamenteel nadenken over de wereld in de weg staan, stelt Shivant Jhagroe. “Een betere wereld begint bij jezelf”. “Als nou iedereen zijn steentje bijdraagt, dan komen we er wel.” Dat klinkt positief en hoopvol. Het is per slot van rekening ons aller aarde, dus we moeten allemaal de schouders eronder zetten. Maar hoe eerlijk is dat?  In Nederland stoten de 10% rijkste huishoudens ongeveer drie à vier keer zoveel uit als de 10% huishoudens met het laagste inkomen. Hoezo moeten we allemaal een steentje bijdragen? Helemaal als we het mondiale perspectief erbij pakken. Het is het mondiale noorden aan wie we het overgrote deel van de klimaat- en milieuimpact te danken hebben. Dan is de rijkste 10 procent verantwoordelijk voor de helft van alle uitstoot.En wat te denken van de zogenaamde oplossingen voor onze problemen: waar landt de impact van – ik noem maar wat – het winnen van kostbare metalen voor batterijen? Niet in het mondiale noorden en al helemaal niet bij de eerdergenoemde rijkste 10 procent. We moeten dus veel fundamenteler nadenken. En praten over duurzaamheid kan ons afleiden van die fundamentele vragen. Shivant Jhagroe is Universitair Docent bestuurskunde aan de Universiteit van Leiden. Eind 2024 verscheen van zijn hand ‘Voorbij duurzaamheid – op weg naar een ecorechtvaardige samenleving'. Hij verdedigt stellingen die in deze podcast niet helemaal onbekend zijn en tegelijk zeer prikkelend zijn – ook voor doorgewinterde postgroeiers. Zo stelt hij dat we moeten stoppen met duurzaamheid, en moeten werken aan rechtvaardigheid; dat de energietransitie koloniaal is en dat duurzaamheidsdenken dat zich richt op elektrische auto's en biobananen geen vooruitgang is.

Ds. W.Dekker (Oosterwolde)(vanuit Pelgrimvaderskerk) over Prediker 2 vers 1 t/m vers 11 en 1 Korinthe 15 vers 50 t/m vers 58; thema : Ons dagelijks werk.

"Ons leef in 'n tyd waarin gerief en beheer as die hoogste waarde en daarom strewe gesien word. Heel menslik vermy ons pyn, verdoof verlies en meet sukses en vooruitgang aan hoe gerieflik jou lewe is. Laat ek dit weer sê: Hierdie maak in terme van ons leeftyd heeltemal sin, dit is heel menslik." - [...]

“De komende Tweede Kamerverkiezingen zijn de belangrijkste sinds de Tweede Wereldoorlog,” zegt schrijver en antropoloog Joris Luyendijk. Ja, hij is weer terug in De Ongelooflijke. Ons vorige gesprek met hem – over Trump, Amerika en het verraad aan Europa – maakte een half jaar geleden enorm veel los. Zó veel zelfs, dat Joris erdoor in Oekraïne belandde. En dat was, zoals hij zelf zegt, een verpletterende reis. Dat zal je begrijpen als je hoort wat hij daar heeft gezien. Dit is een extra lange aflevering van bijna twee uur, er was simpelweg véél te bespreken. Want we wilden natuurlijk ook weten hoe Joris – als voormalig Midden-Oostencorrespondent – kijkt naar het recente akkoord tussen Israël en Hamas. Wat hij daarover vertelt, is méér dan de moeite waard. En we bespreken nog een onderwerp dat we zelf ook niet direct zagen aankomen... David Boogerd spreekt Joris Luyendijk uiteraard samen met vaste theoloog Stefan Paas, hoogleraar aan de VU in Amsterdam en de Theologische Universiteit Utrecht. We gaan weer live met De Ongelooflijke! Maandagavond 8 december zijn we live met Beatrice de Graaf in de Goudse Schouwburg in Gouda. Kaarten zijn te boeken via eo.nl/ongelooflijke (https://meer.eo.nl/de-ongelooflijke-podcast).

“It started out by doing a kind of a white paper that we called Imperatives for Quality Cancer Care. Ellen Stovall, our CEO [of the National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship] at the time, gave this report to Dr. Richard Klausner, who was the head of National Cancer Institute at the time. He called Ellen immediately and said, ‘Why are we not doing something about this?' Within one year, we had the Office of Cancer Survivorship at NCI,” ONS member Susan Leigh, BSN, RN, told ONS member Ruth Van Gerpen, MS, RN-BC, APRN-CNS, AOCNS®, PMGT-BC, member of the ONS 50th anniversary committee, during a conversation about her involvement in cancer survivorship advocacy. Van Gerpen also spoke with ONS members Deborah Mayer, PhD, RN, AOCN®, FAAN, and Timiya S. Nolan, PhD, APRN-CNP, ANP-BC, about the history and future of cancer survivorship. Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Episode Notes  This episode is not eligible for NCPD. ONS Podcast™ episodes: Episode 201: Which Survivorship Care Model Is Right for Your Patient? Episode 91: The Seasons of Survivorship Episode 49: The Cancer Survivorship Conundrum ONS Voice article: Our Unified Voices Can Improve Cancer Survivorship Care ONS book: Oncology Nurse Navigation: Delivering Patient-Centered Care Across the Continuum (third edition) ONS course: Essentials in Survivorship Care for the Advanced Practice Provider Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing articles: Incorporating Nurse Navigation to Improve Cancer Survivorship Care Plan Delivery Survivorship Care: More Than Checking a Box The Missing Piece of Survivorship: Cancer Prevention Oncology Nursing Forum articles: Patient Perceptions of Survivorship Care Plans: A Mixed-Methods Evaluation Survivorship Care Plans: Health Actions Taken and Satisfaction After Use ONS Survivorship Learning Library Rehabilitation of People With Cancer: Position Statement from the Association of Rehabilitation Nurses (ARN) and endorsed by the Oncology Nursing Society Connie Henke Yarbro Oncology Nursing History Center American Cancer Society Survivorship resources Cancer Survivors Network Cancer Nation (formerly National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship) Cancer Survival Toolbox Imperatives for Quality Cancer Care: Access, Advocacy, Action, and Accountability (white paper) National Cancer Survivors Day Foundation New England Journal of Medicine article: Seasons of Survival: Reflections of a Physician With Cancer by Fitzhugh Mullan To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org. Highlights From This Episode Leigh: “Another way that [National Coalition of Cancer Survivorship] got very involved with looking at how we keep this information coming and how we really share care with our outside physicians is the development of survivorship care plans. And then we also hoped that we would see more survivorship clinics by now. But between trying to get people to develop care plans and clinics, it's been like pulling teeth. It has been very difficult. And a lot of this struggle to get this going has been, first of all, there isn't enough money to do this. There isn't enough time for immediate staff to take these on, and we just don't have enough staff as it is now. And survivorship is not a moneymaker, so it's just something that has to be done kind of on the side.” TS 11:54 Mayer: “When I became ONS president in the '80s—I was the fourth ONS president—we were given a cancer grant to do something with our presidency. And that was when I really wanted to bring attention to rehabilitation as a means to address cancer survivorship issues because we had a very ‘treat 'em and street 'em' attitude. We gave you your treatment, and we sent you home, and you had to figure out the rest. And there wasn't a lot of knowledge or support to help you put your life back together again afterwards. And so in that process, it was an interdisciplinary group of professionals that tried to come up with what was an appropriate position statement because ONS was just starting to do position statements. And so we developed a first position statement on cancer rehabilitation to address survivorship issues in like 1987 to '89.” TS 17:15 Mayer: “When I went back to school for my PhD, I did my dissertation on health behaviors of cancer survivors and realizing the huge gap in the care that they were getting for anything other than their cancer. We were still focused on their tumor and on treating their tumor. But we were missing the picture that if the cancer didn't kill them, their heart disease would, and they would develop diabetes and other things. … But as people started living longer and longer, we were missing all these other chronic illnesses that would contribute to their quality of life and overall lifespan. So my dissertation put me on a different path, and I think the second part of my career was really focusing on instead of just relieving suffering and the quality of life issues, really looking at cancer care delivery and how we could do a better job of doing the team of teams that people needed to have their issues addressed.” TS 19:34 Nolan: “I ended up having my first permanent role on a hematology-oncology unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. And there, I literally saw patients who were fighting for their lives. And despite the severity of their illness, they wanted more than just survival. They wanted to have meaning. They wanted to have dignity. They wanted to have impact with the time that they had left, whatever it was. And so those experiences planted a seed in me. And that seed was that cancer care must extend beyond treatment and we need to embrace, really, quality of life.” TS 23:31 Leigh: “I was not the researcher. I was not the major writer. I was not the identifier of a lot of the risk factors. But I spread the seed. I took all that information from different sources and shared that with all of the audiences that I spoke to. So I was called a seed spreader, kind of the Johnny Appleseed of oncology nursing at that particular time. And then once we saw academia step in and say, ‘We need to get good data about what's going on here,' … then my stories and stories from survivors started decreasing and the presentations were given more from the academic standpoint.” TS 34:41 Nolan: “I really believe in community, academic, government, and industry approaches to survivorship as well. We can no longer operate in silos. We really need to learn how to walk across the aisle, build bridges as we can so that we can do this work together because we know that communities bring lived wisdom and context. And academicians bring the research and the ability to create the evidence. The government brings policy and public health infrastructure, and certainly industry brings innovation and scalability. But also in this new paradigm that we find ourselves in, the industry may also bring the dollars to be able to help us to do even more work.” TS 43:45

Ons land is uniek: we hebben én Brainport én Mainport. Kenniscentra en economische clusters op wereldniveau. Opvallend is dat de huidige verkiezingscampagne de structurele, lange-termijnversterking van die kurk waarop onze welvaart drijft lijkt te negeren. Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger verdiepen zich met experts in de vijf nationale zeehavens: hun kansen en de zorgen. En PG duikt in de bijzondere en zeer oude historie van deze delta van Europa. *** Deze aflevering is mede mogelijk gemaakt door de Branche Organisatie Zeehavens. En natuurlijk met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show! Heb je belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Zend een mailtje en wij zoeken contact. *** "Wereldspelers van de industrie in onze zeehavens zijn allemaal bezig met verduurzaming. Maar de overheid moet het hen wel mogelijk maken”, zegt Boudewijn Siemons, ceo van Port of Rotterdam en voorzitter van de BOZ, de Branche Organisatie Zeehavens. De historie van die geopolitieke begint bij Augustus, imperator van Rome. PG vertelt over diens indrukwekkende vlootproject op de plek waar nu de Wijkertunnel ligt. Maar ook in de eeuwen nadien bleek deze delta cruciaal voor de Europese economie en bepaalde zij de welvaart, urbanisatie, politiek en rol van deze streken op wereldschaal. Het is een verhaal van Dorestad tot Brugge en van Amsterdam tot Vlissingen. Filips II tot Thorbecke en George Marshall. Deze streken van de mondingen van Schelde, Maas, Rijn en Eems lijken nog het meest op de reusachtige delta van de Parelrivier, maar wie is onze Deng Xiaoping? In de gesprekken met havenexperts komen die thema's heel eigentijds aan de orde. Cas König (ceo van North Sea Port) en Marco Waas (chief technology and sustainability van Nobian) schetsen de ontwikkelingen van de nauw samenwerkende havens van Gent, Terneuzen en Vlissingen in North Sea Port en die van het gespecialiseerde chloorcluster in Rotterdam. Nobian is een spil in de chemische innovatie en speelt daarom een sleutelrol in de verduurzaming en energietransitie. Uit hun verhalen zijn vele lessen te trekken voor beleidsmakers, industrie en bestuurders. Ingrid Post (programmadirecteur energietransitie Noordzeekanaalgebied) en Kees Noorman (directeur van ORAM, de grote ondernemers in de Metropoolregio Amsterdam) praten over de optelsom aan grote uitdagingen die kenmerkend is voor wereldhavens. Van de toekomst van Tata Steel tot de beveiliging tegen drones. En van de spanning tussen veel meer woningbouw en industriële productie tot complexe lokale bestuurssamenwerking en aandacht uit 'Den Haag'. Strategische industrie is voor Europa essentieel, maar tegelijkertijd moet die ook verduurzamen en lange termijn perspectief houden. Boudewijn Siemons richt de blik op heel die delta en de eeuwenoude rol als poort van Europa. Hoe houden we die vast? In elk geval is - zoals in vroeger eeuwen - de relatie en de afstemming met Antwerpen markant verbeterd. En hij benadrukt dat er geen tak van industrie in de havens is die niet intensief verduurzaamt. Maar hij waarschuwt: "We zien tekenen van de-industrialisatie.” Reuzen als Shell, BP en ExxonMobil stoppen met uitbreiden of verplaatsen zelfs delen van hun industrie naar elders. “Willen we in Europa strategische autonomie, dan moeten we beseffen dat dit niet voor niks gaat lukken”, zegt hij. "De politiek is wakker geworden, maar de samenwerking moet krachtiger." Naast ‘Project Beethoven’ voor Brainport Eindhoven, zou er voor de zeehavens een vergelijkbaar ondersteuningsprogramma moeten komen. PG heeft al een naam: Project-Händel, verwijzend naar diens Water Music! *** Verder luisteren 536 - Het Grote Energie Verkiezingsdebat https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/536-het-grote-energie-verkiezingsdebat 525 –Wat Brainport Eindhoven ons leert en hoe we onze economie nóg toekomstbestendiger kunnen maken https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/525-wat-brainport-eindhoven-ons-leert-en-hoe-we-onze-economie-n-g-toekomstbestendiger-maken 516 – Files op het elektriciteitsnet: de energietransitie dreigt slachtoffer te worden van het eigen succes https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/54ccc73e-4200-4dbc-87c8-213c70e97491 462 - Allard Castelein moet essentiële grondstoffen veiligstellen https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/1d3bdae5-949a-420a-912e-f5eb6598dfba 338 - Hoe de stikstofcrisis de energietransitie vertraagt. En: wat intussen wél met sprongen vooruitgaat https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/44ca8c95-3d97-4311-ae55-f56bc5dd165c 528 - ‘Europa, ontwaak!’ Manfred Weber en de eenzaamheid van Europa. https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/528-europa-ontwaak-manfred-weber-en-de-eenzaamheid-van-europa-en-vicepremier-vincent-van-peteghem-over-belgi-en-nederland 490 – Duitslands grote draai. Friedrich Merz, Europa en Nederland https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/8bac6adf-1b0e-49f1-8a4a-8340c99c6db3 465 – De opmerkelijke overeenkomsten van Nederland en Noordrijn-Westfalen https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/4c172833-611f-43dd-ab7f-2338c2829ab8 446 - Doe wat Draghi zegt of Europa wacht een langzame doodsstrijd https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/7af41d6c-1463-4010-94df-a702f6f5cf08 497 – De krankzinnige tarievenoorlog van Donald Trump https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/6726d535-1e03-4b41-92d0-98b29876db9d 481 - Donald Trumps nieuwe idool William McKinley, ‘de tarievenkoning’ https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/018eaa63-b81a-4b17-9342-e98ee53bf516 431 - Kabinetsformatie: Handelsland Nederland staat op het spel https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/8f019a55-5189-4ed9-972a-3987b4de72c6 306 - De gevoelige geopolitieke relatie met China https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/05aea6d2-35e8-4d84-9c04-db5af915ec35 245 - Oompje neemt de trein – de reis die China naar de 21e eeuw bracht https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/8041cd16-d577-45e1-83a9-efd7676c226a 520 - De radicaaldemocratische erfenis van Pieter Vreede https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/520-de-radicaaldemocratische-erfenis-van-pieter-vreede 274 - Thorbecke, denker en doener https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/9fe72827-e9eb-4e1c-b370-f19c520e353a *** Tijdlijn 00:00:00 – Deel 1: historisch verhaal door PG 00:34:15 – Deel 2: Cas König en Marco Waas 01:04:26 – Deel 3: Ingrid Post en Kees Noorman 01:22:47 – Deel 4: Boudewijn Siemons 01:36:57 – EindeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Rachel Reeves approaches a tricky budget, her job has got that much harder. Some of our most fundamental economic data, statistics that policymakers are used to accepting at face value, suddenly have major question marks over their accuracy.The UK's top stats agency, the Office for National Statistics, finds itself under considerable pressure as falling response rates to its surveys leave politicians flying blind. David Aaronovitch asks what this means for government decisions and how the ONS can rebuild confidence in its most vital statistics.Guests: Georgina Sturge, research affiliate at the Migration Observatory at the University of Oxford Professor Denise Lievesley, former Principal of Green Templeton College, Oxford Chris Giles, economics commentator at the Financial Times. Peter Lynn, Professor of Survey Methodology at the University of EssexPresenter: David Aaronovitch Production co-ordinator: Maria Ogundele Producers: Nathan Gower, Kirsteen Knight, Cordelia Hemming Studio engineer: Duncan Hannant Editor: Richard Vadon

Deze week een méga interessant gesprek, eentje die je echt gezien wilt hebben. We hebben Hester Bais te gast. Hester Bais is jurist, advocaat en financieel expert. Jarenlang werkte ze aan de Zuidas, midden in de wereld van banken, beurzen en grote deals. Tot ze in 2012 als advocaat een ondernemer bijstond in een rechtszaak tegen ING. Een zaak die haar hele leven op zijn kop zou zetten.   Wat begon als een eenvoudig geschil over een renteswap, bleek de ingang naar een systeem van verborgen geldstromen, derivatenconstructies en pensioenfondsen die zijn misbruikt om banken te redden. Die zaak won ze uiteindelijk bij de Hoge Raad,  maar de prijs was hoog: ze ontdekte een Europese fraude van meer dan 2000 miljard euro die tot op de dag van vandaag onze economie, onze pensioenen en onze toekomst bepaalt.   In dit gesprek vertelt Hester over haar strijd tegen de financiële wereld, de weerstand die ze ondervond toen ze de waarheid naar buiten bracht en waarom ze gelooft dat grote crises - van bankencrisis tot de p(l)andemie - niet toevallig zijn, maar onderdeel van één financieel plan.    In deze podcast:    De rechtszaak die alles veranderde Hester vertelt hoe ze als advocaat een ondernemer verdedigde tegen ING in een zaak over een ‘renteswap' en gaandeweg ontdekte dat het hele financiële systeem gebouwd is op schuld en misleiding. “Ik dacht dat ik één zaak deed tegen één bank. Tot ik zag dat het hele stelsel fout zat.”   De verborgen macht van De Nederlandsche Bank Hester legt uit hoe DNB toezicht hield op dezelfde partijen die ze had moeten controleren en hoe dat leidde tot een gesloten kartel van banken, toezichthouders en politiek. “Iedereen dekte elkaar in. Niemand hield toezicht op de toezichthouder.”   De Europese fraude van 2000 miljard euro Wat begon bij één cliënt, groeide uit tot een schandaal van ongekende omvang. Hester toont hoe pensioenfondsen zijn ingezet om banken te redden na de kredietcrisis. “Ons pensioengeld werd gebruikt als onderpand zonder dat iemand het wist.”   Corona, oorlog en klimaat als financieel instrument Volgens Hester worden grote wereldcrises gebruikt om nieuwe schulden te creëren en macht te centraliseren. “Iederecrisis is een financieel verhaal in vermomming. De rest is decor.”   Bitcoin, blockchain en het valse gevoel van vrijheid Ze waarschuwt dat ook crypto past binnen dezelfde infrastructuur van controle. “Als het systeem je vrijheid geeft, is het geen vrijheid maar een illusie.”       Steun The Trueman Show: https://doneren.thetruemanshow.com/    Word Member en bekijk Uncensored op That's The Spirit: https://thatsthespirit.nu/in   Volg ons op:  Instagram:   / thetruemanshowpodcast    Facebook:   / jornluka    Telegram: https://t.me/s/jornluka?before=217   Wekelijks op de hoogte blijven van alle afleveringen, updates, boekentips en de blogs geschreven door onze gastsprekers?   Schrijf je in voor de nieuwsbrief via onderstaande link: https://thetruemanshow.com/nieuwsbrief/   Samenwerken met de Trueman Show? Stuur een mail naar partners@thetruemanshow.com   Deze podcast wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door de volgende sponsoren:    MODERN NATIVE Geef je lijf wat het écht nodig heeft met de natuurlijke orgaansupplementen van Modern Native. Gebruik code TMS voor 10% korting: https://modernnative.nl/orgaan-mix   AMARAPURE Verminder de impact van blauw licht in de donkere dagen met de AmaraPure blauwlichtbrillen. Bestel via https://amarapure.nl en ontvang 10% korting met code TMS.   AG1 Probeer AG1 nu en ga naar https://drinkag1.com/trueman om 5 Travel Packs, een flesje Vitamine D3+K2 en de Welkomstkit ter waarde van €69 te ontvangen bij je AG1-abonnement! Geen risico dankzij de 30-dagen geld-terug-garantie. Alle info over de gezondheidsvoordelen en onderzoeksresultaten zijn te vinden via de link.   THAT'S THE SPIRIT TALK XXL: BRUCE LIPTON Kom jij naar het eerstvolgende TTS event op 13 november in de Ahoy Rotterdam? En dat met niemand minder dan DE dr. Bruce Lipton? Scoor dan snel jouw ticket(s) via: https://events.thatsthespirit.nu/event/dr-bruce-lipton/

Ons land vergrijst en de digitalisering neemt toe, het gaat goed met de opticienketens in Nederland, die al jaren winstgevend zijn. Maar tegelijkertijd kan je ook op iedere hoek van de straat een bril kopen en is een bril nou ook niet bepaald goedkoop voor de consument, omdat deze niet in het basispakket zit. Hoe blijft de sector relevant? Danny van der Voorden, managing director van Eye Wish is te gast in BNR Zakendoen. Macro met Mujagić Elke dag een intrigerende gedachtewisseling over de stand van de macro-economie. Op maandag en vrijdag gaat presentator Thomas van Zijl in gesprek met econoom Arnoud Boot, de rest van de week praat Van Zijl met econoom Edin Mujagić. Ook altijd terug te vinden als je een aflevering gemist hebt. Blik op de wereld Wat speelt zich vandaag af op het wereldtoneel? Het laatste nieuws uit bijvoorbeeld Oekraïne, het Midden-Oosten, de Verenigde Staten of Brussel hoor je iedere werkdag om 12.10 van onze vaste experts en eigen redacteuren en verslaggevers. Ook los te vinden als podcast. Financedebat Nederland wil aantrekkelijk blijven voor bedrijven, maar we hebben gezien dat dat niet vanzelf lukt. Moet de overheid daarom zelf gaan investeren, via een nationale investeringsbank? Of zorgen dat al dat opgepotte spaargeld productief wordt ingezet, bijvoorbeeld door meer te beleggen? Tegelijkertijd klagen ondernemers dat regels en toezicht verstikkend zijn geworden. Hoever mag de overheid gaan in het versoepelen van regels om ondernemerschap te stimuleren? Die vragen staan centraal in BNR’s Finance Debat. Te gast zijn Inge van Dijk, CDA; Hans Vijlbrief, D66; Luc Stultiens, GroenLinks-PvdA; Wendy van Eijk, VVD. Zakenlunch Elke dag, tijdens de lunch, geniet je mee van het laatste zakelijke nieuws, actuele informatie over de financiële markten en ander economische actualiteiten. Op een ontspannen manier word je als luisteraar bijgepraat over alles wat er speelt in de wereld van het bedrijfsleven en de beurs. En altijd terug te vinden als podcast, mocht je de lunch gemist hebben. Contact & Abonneren BNR Zakendoen zendt elke werkdag live uit van 11:00 tot 13:30 uur. Je kunt de redactie bereiken via e-mail. Abonneren op de podcast van BNR Zakendoen kan via bnr.nl/zakendoen, of via Apple Podcast en Spotify. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Yunze Wang, Analyst, to discuss the findings of our latest briefing 'How productive are the UK's big cities?'. They dive into what the latest data ONS tells us about big city performance and some of the potential inconsistencies that arise. 

Confira nesta edição do JR 24 Horas: Um incêndio em uma subestação de energia no interior do Paraná provocou um apagão nas cinco regiões do país. Segundo o Operador Nacional do Sistema Elétrico (ONS), o apagão começou à 00h32. A luz só foi completamente restabelecida em todas as regiões por volta das 03h00. E ainda: Polícia Civil realiza operação contra a fabricação e venda de bebidas adulteradas em São Paulo.

Die geskorste adjunkpolisiekommissaris sê hy het bloot opdragte van die nasionale polisiekommisaris uitgevoer. Groot blydskap met die uitruil van Palestynse en Israelse gevangenes - ons bespreek die heropbou van Gasa met 'n politieke ontleder. Ons praat oor 'n nuwe drama wat gebaseer is op die verdwyning van Joshlin Smith.

Deze week staat NATHAN RUTJES op de mat van De Derde Helft studio. Hij zal aanschuiven aan de tafel van GIJS, ROGIERPABLO EN SNIJBOON. Samen zullen de vier het hebben over het interlandweekend! ✉️ Op vrijdag kunnen jullie met ons via Substack vooruitblikken op het aankomende Eredivisie-weekend. Gijs, Tim, Snijboon, Pepijn en RogierPablo zullen hier allemaal één ding delen waar ze naar uitkijken in de aankomende speelronde. https://substack.com/@dederdehelft

Myriem El-Kaddouri (1994) is tegelijk dichter en juriste. Ze heeft gewerkt als advocate en haar dichtbundel Hier ligt de waarheid in overdaad kreeg de C. Buddingh'-prijs voor beste Nederlandstalige poëziedebuut. Een opvallende combinatie van twee taalregisters waarover ik haar graag veel wilde vragen. Van 2024 tot 2026 is ze ook stadsdichter - de Letterzetter - van Kortrijk.Ze woont tijdelijk in haar ouderlijk huis aan het station in Wevelgem. We gingen in de woonkamer aan tafel zitten. Er lagen hier en daar stapeltjes boeken, maar geen boekenkast. Ze vertelt straks waarom. Ons gesprek gaat over die bijzondere combinatie dichter - juriste, over hoe een dichtbundel ontstaat, dat het niet allemaal van de eerste keer goed is. Er loopt een duidelijk thema doorheen haar drie boeken - ze benoemt het zelf. En opvallend: hoe er vriendschappen ontstaan met de schrijvers van de boeken waarvan ze houdt. En hoe ze als schrijvers soms feedback uitwisselen.Wil je het boek '103 boeken die je gelezen moet hebben' bestellen - het boek van de podcast? Dat kan op ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠wimoosterlinck.be.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Ik schrijf er met plezier iets in voor jou of voor de persoon aan wie je het boek cadeau wil doen.Alle boeken en auteurs uit deze aflevering vind je⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠in de shownotes op wimoosterlinck.be⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wil je de nieuwsbrief in je mailbox? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠wimoosterlinck.substack.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wil je de podcast steunen? Bestel je boeken dan steeds via⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠de ⁠⁠link op wimoosterlinck.be⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!⁠⁠ Merci.De drie boeken van Myriem El-Kaddouri zijn:1. Rachida Lamrabet: Zwijg, allochtoon2. Lieselot Mariën: Als de dieren3. Aya Sabi: Half LevenLuister ook naar de drie boeken van: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Eva Mouton⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Nicci French⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Josse De Pauw⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ish Ait Hamou⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Murielle Scherre⁠⁠⁠⁠,  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Michèle Cuvelier⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stefan Hertmans⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Françoise Chombar⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vele anderen⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

“Chemotherapy-induced alopecia does cause a lot of stress. It's associated with lower quality of life. Scalp cooling may really help improve quality of life. Some studies have shown that women in the scalp cooling group felt less upset about losing their hair and less dissatisfied with their appearance compared to the women in the control group that didn't receive any scalp cooling. So a lot of these studies are showing it does have a very positive impact on psychosocial feelings and side effects in relation to overall cancer treatment,” ONS member Jaclyn Andronico, MSN, CNS, OCN®, AOCNS®, clinical nurse specialist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, NY, told Jaime Weimer, MSN, RN, AGCNS-BS, AOCNS®, manager of oncology nursing practice at ONS, during a conversation about chemotherapy-induced alopecia and scalp cooling. The advertising messages in this episode are paid for by Paxman. ONS is solely responsible for the criteria, objectives, content, quality, and scientific integrity of its programs and publications. Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Episode Notes  This episode is not eligible for NCPD. ONS Podcast™ Episode 250: Cancer Symptom Management Basics: Dermatologic Complications ONS Voice articles: Diagnose and Manage Dermatologic Toxicity Secondary to Immunotherapy Follow the Evidence When Using Scalp Cooling for Cancer Alopecia Reimbursements Are Making Scalp Cooling More Accessible for Patients With Cancer The Case of the CIA-Combatting Combination ONS Voice oncology drug reference sheets: Docetaxel Doxorubicin Hydrochloride Sacituzumab Govitecan-Hziy ONS Guidelines™ for Cancer Treatment-Related Skin Toxicity Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing articles: Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia: Examining Patient Perceptions and Adherence to Home Haircare Recommendations Scalp Cooling: Implementing a Cold Cap Program at a Community Breast Health Center Scalp Cooling: Implementation of a Program at a Multisite Organization Oncology Nursing Forum articles: Effectiveness, Safety, and Tolerance of Scalp Cooling for Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia The Effect of Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia on Distress and Quality of Life in Male Patients With Cancer ONS Altered Body Image Huddle Card Journal of Market Access and Health Policy article: Expanding the Availability of Scalp Cooling to All Patients at Risk of Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia HairToStay Paxman patient assistance program Rapunzel Project To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org. Highlights From This Episode “Some of the classes that are high risk for chemotherapy-induced alopecia can include antitumor antibiotics, such as doxorubicin, epirubicin; antimicrotubule drugs, such as taxanes like docetaxel, paclitaxel; alkylating agents such as cyclophosphamide. The lower risk alopecia-causing chemo agents are the antimetabolite classes, which a lot of people know as gemcitabine or fluorouracil. We also are seeing patients experience some degree of alopecia with a drug called sacituzumab govitecan, which is an actual antibody–drug conjugate.” TS 2:09 “Scalp cooling is approved for solid tumor patients. Patients receiving chemotherapy agents, as we discussed before, with that high incidence of chemotherapy-induced alopecia really should be considered for scalp cooling as long as they don't have certain contraindications. Some contraindications do exist for these populations. Those are patients that have cold agglutinin diseases, cryoglobulinemia, cryofibrinogenemia, and any cold sensitivity issues. Patients also with abnormal liver functions are not suggested to receive scalp cooling because their liver function is associated with the metabolism of the drug agent. It's also not recommended for patients with hematologic malignancies who are higher risk for cutaneous metastatic disease or failed chemotherapy and even reduced survival rates.” TS 9:23 “Overall, scalp cooling has a good tolerance, but it's important to be aware that scalp cooling can be uncomfortable for some, and it isn't always tolerated by some patients. Patients have reported side effects such as headaches, dizziness, chills, cold sensations, scalp pain, head discomfort, and even claustrophobia. Among these, the most common is the cold feeling and headaches. So when caring for patients that undergo scalp cooling, the nurses really should recognize the patient's feelings and help relieve that discomfort with position changes, prophylactic painkillers such as [acetaminophen] or [ibuprofen] if they're allowed to take that, additional warm blankets. Even antianxiety medications can really help, especially if that claustrophobia feeling is there. So collaborating with that team, the doctors, the nurse practitioners, just to be aware that if the patient's not comfortable during this treatment of scalp cooling, they should have those things on board prior to starting.” TS 12:23 “A lot of primary education points for nurses to review with patients is explaining the financial reimbursement process and assistance options—collaborating with that financial department within your institution. Also discussing the efficacy of the scalp cooling and the tolerability of it as well. I don't know if patients are always aware of the feeling of the cold—really warning them, letting them know what they're going to experience while in the chair attached to that cooling machine.” TS 18:55 “Nurses, we're at the forefront of scalp cooling, and we manage a lot of this area that comes with the service. They are managing, the coordination of the care, the education. They're assisting with that financial discussion and collaborating with the financial department. The symptom management—they're helping make the patients feel more comfortable with the symptoms of scalp cooling. They are the real deal here, so they are the best in helping with the situation. Nurses should be really familiar with the efficacy, again, and the tolerability, the contraindications, the side effects, and the costs and even the access for scalp cooling.” TS 20:57

Dat de goudprijs door het dak gaat zal je niet ontgaan zijn. De vraag is echter of er nog meer in het vat zit en of het een onderdeel van je beleggingsportefeuille moet zijn. Over dat laat zijn beide experts, Marc Langeveld van het Antaurus AI Tech Fund en Reinder Wietsma van IBS Capital Allies, het eens: ja dat is best verstandig. Marc: "Het is goed als contragewicht in een goed gespreide portefeuille." Dan de vraag of er nog meer in het vat zit. "Ja", zegt Marc. "Landen van wie de buitenlandse tegoeden zijn geconfisqueerd kopen nu goud, als 'hard asset', dat ze in de kluis kunnen leggen. Reinder voegt daaraan toe: "De tendens is toch wel dat de prijs verder omhooggaat. Ons geld verliest z'n waarde, goud beweegt dan juist omhoog." Potentieel om verder te stijgen is er ook als de ECB moet bijspringen om Frankrijk te steunen. Als dat gebeurt, is de kans groot dat goud nog verder zal stijgen. AMD heeft een mooie deal gesloten met OpenAI, die het bedrijf de kans biedt om aan te haken bij concurrent Nvidia. Eerder lukte het om Intel te verslaan met de CPU-chips, nu willen ze Nvidia verslaan met GPU-chips. Of dat gaat lukken zal onder andere afhangen van de software en daarin is Nvidia ijzersterk. Lachende derde zijn in ieder geval de aandeelhouders van Besi, want de koers van dat bedrijf steeg flink op de aankondiging van deze deal. Verder in de podcast aandacht voor de cijfers van Fagron, en komen Microsoft en ASML ter sprake. We behandelen de luisteraarsvragen en de experts geven hun tips. Reinder kiest voor een Nederlands techbedrijf, Marc tipt een ETF met de ISIN-code US85208P8730. Geniet van de podcast! Let op: alleen het eerste deel is vrij te beluisteren. Wil je de hele podcast (luisteraarsvragen en tips) horen, wordt dan Premium lid van BeursTalk. Dat kost slechts 9,95 per maand, 99 euro voor een heel jaar. Abonneren kan hier!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In deze aflevering hoor je alles over de zorgkosten in ons land die afgelopen jaar heel hard stegen. Ons land heeft vorig jaar ongeveer 155 miljard euro uitgegeven aan gezondheidszorg, jeugdzorg, kinderopvang en welzijn. In Egypte gaan de gesprekken tussen Israël en Hamas door. Hamas wil internationale veiligheidsgaranties, zodat de aanvallen voor altijd stoppen. Hoe reëel het is dat die garanties er ook komen, hoor je van Israel-correspondent Ralph Dekkers. En we geven een leuke tip voor je aankomende stedentrip naar Rome.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deze week geen gast, maar een ijzersterke basis met Tim, Snijboon, Gijs en RogierPablo! Deze vier professionele amateurs bespreken met elkaar speelronde 08. ✉️ Op vrijdag kunnen jullie met ons via Substack vooruitblikken op het aankomende Eredivisie-weekend. Gijs, Tim, Snijboon, Pepijn en RogierPablo zullen hier allemaal één ding delen waar ze naar uitkijken in de aankomende speelronde. https://substack.com/@dederdehelft

“I think that this is an area that is exploding. Working with drug development, I see new agents all the time, with unique targets I've never heard about, with targets I have heard about used in a different way. So, I really think we're going to see more and more bispecifics. A lot of these drugs are used second line, third line, fourth line. I would not be surprised if they moved up in treatment, especially as we learn safer ways to give these drugs,” ONS member Moe Schwartz, PharmD, BCOP, FHOP, professor of pharmacy practice at the James L. Winkle College of Pharmacy at the University of Cincinnati, OH, told Jaime Weimer, MSN, RN, AGCNS-BS, AOCNS®, manager of oncology nursing practice at ONS, during a conversation about bispecific antibodies.  Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Earn 0.5 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at courses.ons.org by October 3, 2026. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Learning outcome: Learner will report an increase in knowledge related to the use of bispecific antibodies in the treatment of cancer. Episode Notes  Complete this evaluation for free NCPD. ONS Podcast™ episodes: Pharmacology 101 series Episode 275: Bispecific Monoclonal Antibodies in Hematologic Cancers and Solid Tumors Episode 261: CAR T-Cell Therapy for Hematologic Malignancies Requires Education and Navigation Episode 176: Oncologic Emergencies: Cytokine Release Syndrome ONS Voice articles: An Oncology Nurse's Guide to Bispecific Antibodies Bispecific Antibodies Cross-Discipline Cancer Care ONS Voice oncology drug reference sheets: Amivantamab-Vmjw Blinatumomab Epcoritamab-Bysp Glofitamab-Gxbm Mosunetuzumab-Axgb Tebentafusp-Tebn Teclistamab-Cqyv ONS book: Guide to Cancer Immunotherapy (second edition) ONS course: ONS/ONCC® Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Certificate™ Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing article: Optimizing Transitions of Care in Multiple Myeloma Immunotherapy: Nurse Roles Other ONS resources: Bispecific Antibodies Video Bispecifics Huddle Card Cytokine Release Syndrome Huddle Card Immune Effector Cell–Associated Neurotoxicity Syndrome Huddle Card DailyMed homepage Hematology/Oncology Pharmacy Association late-breaking news article: The Emerging Use of Bispecific Antibodies with Chemotherapy in Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS communities.  To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org Highlights From This Episode “It was 2014 that most of us think of as the beginning of bispecifics in cancer, and that was with approval of blinatumomab. That was granted accelerated approval for the treatment of patients with Philadelphia chromosome–negative relapsed or refractory B-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia. It is a bispecific that targets CD19-expressing tumor cells and CD3 on T cells. It's the original bispecific T-cell engager and is often called a ‘BiTE.'” TS 2:11 “The term ‘bispecific' means that this is an artificial protein that's developed to hit two different antigens simultaneously. They can be two different epitopes on the same antigen. They can be an antigen on a cancer cell and CD3 on a T cell that kind of recruits the T cell to the cancer. So, there are different types [of bispecific antibodies]. The subtype that we often talk about are bispecific T-cell engagers, which are those bispecifics that do target the T cell. And currently, the target on the T cell that's utilized is the CD3 molecule. That's not the only one that will be used in the future because there's a lot of work being done on other types of T-cell engagers.” TS 4:21 “The targets for lymphoma are CD20. Those are bispecific T-cell engagers that hit CD20 on the lymphoma cell, as well as CD3 on a T cell. ... In myeloma, we have two different targets that have been utilized. One is BCMA or B-cell maturation antigen. That sits on the surface of myeloma cells and on some healthy B cells. ... There's also a target used in myeloma that's called GPRC5D, which stands for G protein–coupled receptor, class C, group 5, member D. ... In small cell lung cancer, there's delta-like ligand 3 (DLL3); it's part of the NOTCH pathway. ... And then this year, we've had a couple agents come out that target HER2.” TS 6:52 “[Toxicities] are very dependent on what your target is. ... The bispecific T-cell engager that's used in myeloma that targets the GPRC5D is also expressed on tissues that produce hard keratin like hair follicles and actually, within the tongue. So the toxicities that we see with that agent are something you wouldn't expect to see if you were using a myeloma agent. You see nail and skin issues. You see taste problems. So it's very specific about the target, which says to me, that every time a new one of these agents comes out, I have to learn about the target that helps me learn about the toxicity. I find that fascinating and really appreciate that.” TS 16:19 “Cytokine release syndrome has been one of the areas that drug development has really focused on to see how they can help mitigate the severity [of it]. ... [One of] the strategies that has been incorporated and studied in clinical trials is the step-up dosing scheme. [It's] where you give initial small doses and over time, increase the dose to the dose you're going to continue with. Usually, monitoring in the hospital is required by the FDA approval for anywhere from 28–48 hours for the first couple of doses. And that's a real common strategy that you'll see. Premedication with H2 blockers, H1 blockers, sometimes steroids. These are also things that are incorporated within the approvals of these drugs and are important to look at.” TS 20:53

Hoe heeft KEES KWAKMAN speelronde 7 beleefd? Je hoort het in deze aflevering van De Derde Helft. Amateurs Snijboon, Tim en Rogier aan tafel. Kees Kwakman is aangeschoven om ze eens te vertellen hoe het echt zit.✉️ Op vrijdag kunnen jullie met ons via Substack vooruitblikken op het aankomende Eredivisie-weekend. Gijs, Tim, Snijboon, Pepijn en RogierPablo zullen hier allemaal één ding delen waar ze naar uitkijken in de aankomende speelronde. https://substack.com/@dederdehelft

“I think sometimes people don't expect pediatric patients to handle radiation as well as they do. They may have a family member who also had radiation for breast cancer or for prostate cancer and they were an older adult and had really severe side effects. And then they say, ‘Oh, no, I've got to put my little baby through this. I don't really want to do this.' We say kids are very different in how they handle this. They're very resilient, so we can provide good education about that,” Elizabeth Cummings, MSN, CPNP-AC, CPHON®, radiation oncology nurse practitioner at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania, told Jaime Weimer, MSN, RN, AGCNS-BS, AOCNS®, manager of oncology nursing practice at ONS, during a conversation about radiation treatment care for pediatric patients. Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod  Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0   Earn 0.75 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at courses.ons.org by September 26, 2026. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation.  Learning outcome: Learner will report an increase in knowledge related to radiation oncology treatment care for pediatric patients. Episode Notes   Complete this evaluation for free NCPD.  ONS Podcast™ episodes: Episode 365: Radiation-Associated Secondary Cancers Episode 301: Radiation Oncology: Side Effect and Care Coordination Best Practices Episode 298: Radiation Oncology: Nursing's Essential Roles Episode 204: How Radiation Is Used in Palliative Care Episode 50: Difficult Decisions in Childhood Cancer ONS Voice articles: Fertility Preservation Protects Possibilities for Patients With Cancer Have Meaningful Conversations With Pediatric, Adolescent, and Young Adult Patients and Their Families Pediatric Cancer Survivors Require Additional Care and Monitoring Prepare Survivors for the Risk of Secondary Cancers Secondary Cancers in Pediatric Survivors ONS book: Manual for Radiation Oncology Nursing Practice and Education (Fifth Edition) ONS courses: Essentials in Survivorship Care for the Advanced Practice Provider ONS/ONCC® Radiation Therapy Certificate™ Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing articles: Radiation Therapy Survivorship: Healthcare Providers' Perspectives on Education and Care Radiation Therapy: Understanding the Patient Experience Reducing Pediatric Patient Anxiety: Implementing a Nonpharmacologic Intervention to Aid Patients Undergoing Radiation Therapy Other ONS Resources Inclusive Care Learning Library Late Effects of Cancer Treatment Huddle Card Proton Therapy Huddle Card Radiation Huddle Card Radiation Learning Library Oncolink Jr. Pediatric Radiation Oncology Society  To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities.   To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library.  To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org. Highlights From This Episode  “I think one of the things to think about with kids is sometimes they're not as forthcoming with what's going on, and sometimes it's a little bit harder to understand. Sometimes that's just because developmentally, they're much younger. A 1-year-old can't exactly tell you what's wrong. And so you're really trying to figure it out based on their cues versus a teenager who can tell you, but maybe they're too embarrassed about something in a way that an adult might not be.” TS 7:01 “Child life specialists are incredible. ... They provide age-appropriate education and explanations for patients, so talking to a 3-year-old about cancer is very different from an 8-year-old or even a teenager. They really are able to meet each patient exactly where they are and at the level that they are, and then provide the appropriate amount of information, which is so helpful for a patient since they learn to build trust and cope with their treatment and [they feel like they] have somebody who can relay that information in a clear and concise way.” TS 11:16 “There's certainly growing concern about the potential effects of anesthesia on brain health, especially in a vulnerable population like very young children, which are the ones who need anesthesia. We really try to mitigate this by optimizing our anesthetic agents, so we'll use propofol, which has a really quick onset and offset. And even when the radiation treatment is done, they'll stop the propofol in the radiation room—even though they are still walking back to recovery, just to minimize the amount of time that it's on—and trying to use the lowest dose possible. We also [explore] a lot of nonanesthetic strategies, [like] child life support, trying to introduce video distraction when we can, and having music and audiobooks.” TS 17:47 “[In] pediatrics, the patient, not the parent, is your patient. And that can look really different for a 3-year-old versus a 17-year-old. Somebody who can't officially sign consent, but they certainly have a lot of buy-in about the things that reach their body, versus a 3-year-old, where the parents are really taking ownership of that. I think sometimes it's tricky in the world of pediatrics as we think about the ethics of ‘Who are we training here? Is it the patients? Is it the parents?' And we continue to advocate for our patients.” TS 23:32 “I think that pediatric patients still want to be normal kids. They still want to do their normal activities. ... Our pediatric patients, a lot of times, have healthier tissues. They haven't seen as much wear and tear. They haven't developed the bad habits of some adults. They don't have the same environmental exposures, they're not smoking, they probably have fewer comorbidities. ... They're a different population. ... They're just amazing. They still want to be a kid, they still want to go to school, they still want to be with their friends. It's really encouraging to see that.” TS 36:03 

Hoe heeft PIETER ZWART super sunday beleefd? Je hoort het in deze aflevering van De Derde Helft. Voor speelronde 6 zitten de amateurs Snijboon, Tim en Gijs aan tafel. Pieter Zwart is aangeschoven om ze eens te vertellen hoe het echt zit. ✉️ Op vrijdag kunnen jullie met ons via Substack vooruitblikken op het aankomende Eredivisie-weekend. Gijs, Tim, Snijboon, Pepijn en RogierPablo zullen hier allemaal één ding delen waar ze naar uitkijken in de aankomende speelronde. https://substack.com/@dederdehelft

“As ONS continues to look ahead, its commitment to shaping the future of oncology nursing remains unwavering. ONS is proactively developing the tools, capabilities, and strategies needed to support oncology nurses in a rapidly evolving healthcare landscape. ONS will continue to set the standard, ensuring that oncology nurses are equipped with clinical expertise, collaborative skills, technology proficiency, and mentorship necessary to thrive,” Diane Barber, PhD, APRN, ANP-BC, AOCNP®, FAANP, FAAN, member of the ONS 50th anniversary committee, said regarding the continuously changing roles of oncology nurses. Barber spoke with ONS members Danelle Johnston, MSN, RN, HON-ONN-CG, OCN®, RuthAnn Gordon, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, OCN®, Tamika Turner, DNP, NP-C, AOCNP®, and Bertie Fields, MS, RN, about their experience in nursing roles in navigation, clinical trials, advanced practice, and the pharmaceutical industry and how these roles have evolved and may change in the future. The advertising messages in this episode are paid for by Natera. ONS is solely responsible for the criteria, objectives, content, quality, and scientific integrity of its programs and publications. Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0  Episode Notes  This episode is not eligible for NCPD. ONS Podcast™ episodes: ONS 50th anniversary series Episode 331: DNP and PhD Collaboration Strategies to Help Advance Oncology Care Episode 312: Virtual Nursing in Health Care Episode 304: Nursing Roles in FDA: The Drug Labeling and Package Insert Process Episode 302: Patient Navigation Eliminates Disparities in Cancer Care Episode 284: How AI Is Influencing Cancer Care and Oncology Nursing Episode 119: What Will the Future of Cancer Care Look Like in 2029? ONS Voice articles: Leadership Is the Foundational Competency for Oncology Nursing in 2029 New Technology Tools Help Oncology APRNs Improve Patient Outcomes Oncology Nurses Drive Discovery in Cancer Clinical Research The Oncology Nurse's Role in Interprofessional Collaboration in Clinical Research What the New CMS Reimbursement for Principal Illness Navigation Means for Oncology Nurses ONS books: Manual for Clinical Trials Nursing (third edition) Oncology Nurse Navigation: Delivering Patient-Centered Care Across the Continuum (third edition) ONS competencies: Oncology Clinical Nurse Specialist Competencies Oncology Clinical Research Nurse Competencies Oncology Nurse Generalist Competencies Oncology Nurse Navigator Competencies Oncology Nurse Practitioner Competencies ONS course: Professional Practice for the Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing articles: How Do I Evolve as a Research Nurse Practitioner? Incorporating Nurse Navigation to Improve Cancer Survivorship Care Plan Delivery Oncology Nurse Practitioner Competencies: Defining Best Practices in the Oncology Setting ONS Learning Libraries: Clinical Trials Nurse Navigation Connie Henke Yarbro Oncology Nursing History Center American Cancer Society National Navigation Roundtable To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org. Highlights From This Episode Johnston: “In the early years, navigation programs varied widely. We had minimal technology, no standardized training, and often tracked our work on spreadsheets and narrative notes. The broader healthcare team didn't always understand navigation, so educating colleagues in defining our role was essential. Today, navigation is becoming a well-established specialty. It's recognized by the Commission on Cancer, supported by [Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services] reimbursement codes, and integrated across diverse care settings. It's backed by evidence, standardized training, and emerging technologies that improve both patient care and program sustainability. I'm proud to have witnessed and contributed to the incredible evolution, and I'm excited for what's next in advancing navigation to better support patients and families.” TS 6:20 Gordon: “When I was first introduced to the [clinical trial nurse] role, there weren't published competencies in order to learn the role or any real standardization of the role. And so when you worked in clinical trials, you kind of picked up things from the providers, from the other investigators on how you should operationalize the role. We've seen that evolve. We've seen ONS develop competencies, ONS come out with the clinical trial nursing manual. And our organization has been able to use those tools to standardize the practice of the clinical trial nurse across our institution. So we take those competencies, and they are the foundation of our program. And we've been able to build our program over the last decade, mostly by the use of the tools that ONS has and the ability to share knowledge.” TS 14:22 Fields: “For nurses, many of my colleagues are going on to get master's in things other than nursing. They're getting master's in public health. They're getting master's in business. I have a colleague who is in [information technology], and so we should not limit ourselves. We should expand ourselves. And the more varied degrees that we have, we are more viable candidates for positions. I was never a clinical nurse specialist, even though that was my goal, but I have done above and beyond what I ever anticipated that I would do. And there are so many more new degrees for us to make us viable in this changing environment.” TS 28:30 Turner: “It is vital that the current generation of oncology nurse practitioners take the lead to mentor the next generation. The next generation needs to be educated regarding the importance of oncology nurse practitioners, filling those critical gaps in health care by caring for patients in rural areas and those areas where healthcare resources are scarce. Technology should be utilized to bring oncology care—for example, office visits, imaging, and treatments—closer to those areas where patients live further away or have difficulty accessing transportation and health care. This will provide continuity of care.” TS 32:42