Podcasts about orthos

El curso de entrenamiento personal de Orthos es uno de los más populares en el mundo del fitness. En este vídeo analizamos su contenido, profesores, duración, precio, y más. Y lo comparamos con el CPE de Fit Generation (nuestra formación) ¿Quieres convertir tu pasión en tu profesión? ¡Atento a nuestras formaciones! Curso de Entrenador Personal de Fit Generation ¿Sueñas con ser entrenador personal en menos de un año? Estudia online y obtén tu título oficial en 9-12 meses. ➜ Prepárate con el CPE de Fit Generation aquí: https://lp.fitgeneration.es/cpe/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=seo&utm_campaign=orthos-vs-fit-generation Curso de Dietista de Fit Generation ¿Quieres crear planes nutricionales para deportistas de forma legal y estudiando desde tu casa (o viajando por el mundo)? ¡Estudia online y certifícate como dietista! ➜ Prepárate con el CPD de Fit Generation aquí: https://bit.ly/3YN8AHx ÍNDICE DEL VÍDEO 00:00 Introducción al vídeo 00:46 La academia Orthos 01:24 Precio y contenidos de Orthos vs Fit Generation 02:42 Profesores de Orthos vs Fit Generatoin 03:20 Sellos de calidad 04:40 Validez legal y contenidos 05:28 ¿Dónde estudiar entrenamiento personal?

Love God with your entire being and your neighbor as yourself.

This week, the generations talk about which shoes are trending with each generation. Also, Adam shares his official step into old man life, and the beauty of athleasure. Spring Break talk and more too. Enjoy!

Herakles muss für die Tochter des Eurystheus den Gürtel der Hippolyte besorgen ( 9. Arbeit ). Ich mache in dieser Folge ein kleines Experiment: ich erzähle euch 2 sehr unterschiedliche Versionen der Geschichte, eine von Diodor und eine von Apollodor. Auf der Rückreise muss Herakles es mit einem trojanischen Seeungeheuer aufnehmen, das Poseidon geschickt hat. Und dann verschlägt es Herakles an den westlichen Rand der Welt, um die Rinder des Riesen Geryon zu beschaffen. Und auf dem langen Weg gehen ihm aber einige davon verloren. Hera hat natürlich wiedermal ihre Finger mit im Spiel… Mit: Herakles, Admete, Eurystheus, Hippolyte, Aella, Philippis, Prothoe, Eriboea, Kelaeno, Eurybia, Phoebê, Deïaneira, Asteria, Marpê, Tecmessa, Alcippê, Antiope, Melanippe, Admete, Theseus, Laomedon, Andromeda, Perseus, Pegasos, Chrysaor, Helios, Orthos, Menoitios, Geryon, Hesione, Ialebon, Derkynus, Eryx, Hera, Iolaos, Kerberos, Ganymed, Medusa, Typhon, Echidna, Poseidon, Apollon, Artemis, Hermes, Hades, Hesperiden, Themiskyra, Troja, Mykene, Sizilien, Okeanos, Ligurien, Hellespont. STEADY (werbefrei auch bei Spotify) https://steadyhq.com/de/chaoskinder/about LITERATUR https://chaoskinderpodcast.wordpress.com/2022/06/27/quellen-und-literatur-auswahl/ MUSIK https://youtu.be/zfnRMIFHHrE WEBSITE www.chaoskinderpodcast.wordpress.com MAIL chaoskinderkontakt@gmail.com INSTA https://www.instagram.com/chaos.kinder/ PAYPAL https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VB2QKC88H9NYJ FRANZÖSISCH "Le Chaos et ses enfants" https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lechaosetsesenfants TIKTOK https://www.tiktok.com/@daschaosundseinekinder?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc

Feedback is the cornerstone of your practice's professional standing. Both patients and referring doctors actively search for reviews, underscoring the pivotal role that effective review management plays in shaping and maintaining your good reputation. Today, Jessie Pressman, the Head of Consulting at People + Practice, will impart crucial insights into navigating patient reviews. Drawing upon her extensive experience in overseeing the reputations of orthodontists, Jessie will provide proven strategies for addressing negative feedback and offer guidance on responding to positive reviews. And remember, for forward-thinking Orthos, there has never been a better time to be an Orthodontist. It's the Golden Age, so take advantage of it.   IN THIS EPISODE: [0:00] Dr Leon introduces today's topic: Managing Your Reviews with Jessie Pressman.  [3:06] Jessie explains how managing a practice's reputation has changed over the years and ways that you can collect positive feedback.  [7:04] Jessie discusses what strategy and approach she has made to the People + Practice Program and gives examples of how her approach has resolved issues.  [11:20] Jessie explains what to do and say when you get a negative review and why you never apologize.  [15:47] Jessie outlines the times you don't respond to a review and when to report them to Google.  [19:31] Jessie recommends some tips regarding getting reviews and responding to them.    KEY TAKEAWAYS:  [4:13] There are ways to collect positive feedback from your patients. The tip is to ask for a review. When someone is happy, they don't think of leaving a review. You have to ask by prompting the client for a review.  [4:53] Google is the search engine where you should spend your time and energy cultivating and responding to reviews. Facebook is no longer the preferred platform to use. Google is King. [14:10] There are legal reasons you should never apologize for a patient's bad experience in the office. Be very careful that you do not violate HIPAA laws.     RESOURCE LINKS People + Practice  - Website Leon - Email Amy - Email People + Practice - Email Jessie Pressman - Email People + Practice Blog - Jessie Pressman   BIOGRAPHY: NEW YORK, Oct. 3, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- People + Practice LLC, a leading marketing agency specializing in strategic consulting and brand development for healthcare practices, is thrilled to announce the appointment of Jessie Pressman as Head of Consulting. This strategic step signifies an ongoing commitment to enhancing consulting services, coupled with a robust investment in team development. Jessie is passionate about fueling practice growth for the doctors and teams that make healthcare happen. Her 20 years of experience managing people and marketing for small businesses, combined with her positivity and innovation, has fueled People + Practice's growth over the past decade. With an eye for efficiency and growth opportunities, Jessie will lead the People + Practice team of Growth Consultants, who serve a diverse range of clients across the country and abroad, helping them navigate the complex marketing landscape to achieve their business objectives. Her focus will be on providing strategic guidance and actionable solutions. "As Head of Consulting for People + Practice, I'm excited to help our team of consultants grow in their careers, stretch their creativity and uncover growth opportunities for practices. I'm eager to help our company scale, but it's equally important to me to build upon the agency's core values of creating a meaningful and inclusive work environment that allows for work-life balance," said Jessie about her commitment to the company. "People + Practice has always supported me and I'm eager to continue extending that support to our team." Jessie's extensive expertise spans multiple industries, including technology, healthcare, finance, and consumer goods, and she has previously served in executive roles at Bluewolf (an IBM Company) and BSL Concepts. She has consulted with nameworthy brands like Sony Music Entertainment, The Hearst Corporation, HBO, Ogilvy & Mather and Time Inc. Jessie is a proud Brandeis University alumna, a committed New Yorker and a bookworm. "We are delighted to announce Jessie Pressman as our Head of Consulting," said CEO and Co-Founder Dr. Leon Klempner. "Her exceptional talent and passion for delivering strategic solutions align perfectly with our vision to provide unparalleled marketing consultancy services. Her unique ability to analyze market dynamics and identify untapped opportunities will be instrumental in driving measurable results for our clients," concludes Klempner. About People + Practice LLC: People + Practice LLC is a leading marketing agency specializing in strategic consulting and brand development. We help our clients navigate the ever-changing marketing landscape and achieve their business objectives through innovative strategies, creative solutions, and measurable outcomes. With a team of seasoned professionals and a deep understanding of diverse healthcare industries, we deliver exceptional results and drive sustainable growth for our clients. For more information, visit www.pplpractice.com.   QUOTES:  “I saw practices who had never seen a negative comment come through in five or six years and suddenly start receiving negative comments, two, three times a month, which is concerning for practices because your reputation online means a lot. Prospective patients and referring doctors are looking at those. It's your name. So, there has been a spike in negativity, and we need to work to combat it.” Jessie Pressman “Another pro tip is to respond to the positive reviews. People love getting a response from you as a practice. It looks fabulous for prospective patients coming and looking at your page. Also, it's great for SEO. Again, we want to ensure that that is integrated into our marketing, which helps raise the profile.” Jessie Pressman

Dans cet épisode, venez en découvrir le parcours de Constance ! Elle a une carrière atypique : un poste salarié de prévention, un cabinet, et maintenant elle fait partie de la plateforme echo-orthos. J'ai découvert cette plateforme à travers son témoignage et c'est très instructif de découvrir les dessous d'echo-orthos ! Bonne écoute

Stu and I talk about the changes happening in orthopedics. Stu walks young sales reps in how best to start out. Then for those experienced sales reps in a big organizations who are frustrated, Stu offers a way out, a way to achieve control and agency in their sales career - the Broker Rep. The Q&A flow. Stu, before we dive in...  tell us about your journey.  How did you move from working in sales for DePuy to becoming a Change Agent in sales? How has this diverse experience across different positions and companies shaped your approach to driving change and innovation in the industry? You have been in orthopedics sales for 30 years... what has changed? What are the most dramatic changes in the last 5 and 10 years? Where is the true power in the market for the big 5 Orthos? How has the earning potential of 1099 and W2 reps changed over time? How are non-competes deployed with new salespeople and what are the implications of signing non-competes? What are some ways salespeople get marginalized today with product line changes, commission changes, territory changes, etc? What is a Device Broker and why should some salespeople consider being a  Broker? What are the limits of an Agent Broker in orthopedics? What are the advantages for Orthopedic surgeons and facilities to work with a broker? Who is your ideal customer? Who is not a good fit to work with you or a Broker? Could you tell me how listeners can find out more about you and ASCdx ? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tigerbuford/support

Thank you so much to Andy for commissioning this episode!This is the section in which most of the gang ascends without Lindon, and I really didn't fully appreciate how this was going to go. They're held and questioned by the Abidan RE: becoming executors, and meanwhile Lindon is down with Orthos and Blue. He hosts a meeting with the Eight Man Empire and sets some restrictions in place to ensure Monarchs don't develop, and it's pretty fun to think how they'll handle stuff.Thanks for listening!

Thank you so much to Andrew for commissioning this episode!These are the chapters where Orthos and Little Blue turn fully into humans (well mostly full human), and get rescued from the pocket world by Larian of the Eight Man Empire. I am very excited for them joining the fray, even though I understand Lindon's anxiety.Thanks for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

Thank you to Andy for commissioning this episode!These are the chapters in which Reigan Shen attacks Ghostwind Hall, and Yerin comes out to face him before having to back right the hell out into the pocket world just before the portal out is destroyed. This turns into a race against time as Mercy and Ziel join her in a battle against the Thunder Fairy and the Sage Of Calling Storms, and I'm over here getting more and more worried about Orthos and Little Blue who are still locked away.Thanks so much to you all for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

Guests: Angelus, Eli, Maygi, & ChielaDiscussion: The new deep dungeon has been a long anticipated addition by many in the FFXIV community, especially those looking for solo challenges. We bring on four of the brightest minds in the Deep Dungeon Solo Community to discuss Eureka Orthos and all of their opinions on it.Rating: 10/10ENJOYYYYYYYYYYYSocials:twitch.tv/angelusdemonustwitter.com/angelus_demonustwitch.tv/maygiitwitter.com/maybemaygitwitch.tv/elithelemontwitter.com/elithelemontwitch.tv/hurricanechielatwitter.com/hurricanechielapatreon.com/frostytvtwitch.tv/Frosty_TVtwitter.com/FrostyTVstream

Ceci disapproves of Adam's hiking shoes for his upcoming trip. Also, what's happening to Tik Tok? And Gen Z loves bright colors. That and more on this week's episode!

State of the Realm #335 - Eureka Orthos Discussion w/ Finh & Sig by DREAM Network

Live from Eureka Orthos is Saturday Noon! Or was, when we were in there. Join the whole team for an explosive (literally!) HOOT of a time as we navigate floors 1-30 of the recently released Eureka Orthos whilst we discuss Deep Dungeon and beyond.

Thank you to Andy for commissioning this episode! Lots of folks seemed pretty pumped for these chapters, which are the ones in which Lindon ACCIDENTALLY breaks his oath and tells Charity about the connection between the monarchs and the dreadgods. Charity is PISSED, and she's really not sure what she's going to do because ascending looks pretty good but also feels lowkey irrespoinsible RN. Meanwhile, Orthos and Ziel are dealing with actual fucking dragons, and Orthos is beginning to see that maybe the black dragons aren't all that he was led to believe. Thanks for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

The Orthos turn the tables on the Mafia, rescuing the bigwigs and annihilating the Kowloon. Hiro and Fisheye and a couple others escape in a life raft, float around in the specific, and have a run-in with the Bruce Lee gang. Meanwhile, Y.T. finds herself on a date on the Raft, and her gentleman caller is none other than Raven. Oh boy.

Thank you very much to Andy for commissioning this episode! In these chapters, Lindon manages to convince Mercy to try his plan to accelerate her advancement, but I'm not sure that I trust that her trust in HIM will keep her from continuing to suspect him based on the hinting from her mother. Also, Zeil and Orthos are in the middle of cleaning out this ruined castle when they come across a room full of dead bodies, and after clearing that level they encounter an ACTUAL dragon. Uh oh.

Y.T. gets lured to Fedland and kidnapped, and then trafficked to the Raft with the Falabalas. Hiro arrives in Port Sherman, Oregon, and hitches a ride on the Kowloon just as war breaks out between the Orthos and the Mafia.

Thank you to Andy for commissioning this episode!These are the chapters in which Lindon has to send his friends into their respective areas that will benefit their advancement. He sends Yerin off with the Sage Of Red Faith, and Zeil and Orthos go off into that bizarre frozen landscape to find remnants and power that was left behind by legends. Meanwhile, Mercy is evacuating from the attack of the Titan, and the intensity of this battle is really different from the previous attacks by Dreadgods that we've seen. Thanks so much to you all for listening to this episode, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

In this week's episode, we're joined by a special guest - Dr. Ingrid Murra.  Dr. Ingrid Murra, DDS, MMSc is a Harvard-trained orthodontist and the founder and CEO of Two Front, the collaborative care platform connecting dentists and orthodontists to provide the most convenient and efficient Invisalign.  Artin and Sasha dive into what Two Front does and how it can help doctors across the industry.  Being able to provide better care and better financial returns in the process of receiving orthodontic treatment.   With a unique twist, Two Front is a bit like Uber meets BnB but for teeth, helping Orthos run hybrid practices by leveraging space from local dentist offices so that patients can continue to receive expert dental care, with a seamless digital experience, resources like payment plans- all from their dentists.  This is an episode you do not want to miss!

The BEST Independent Music Artists & Singers from around the world: EDM, Indie Rock, Indie Pop, Hip Hop, R & B, Rap, reggae, Jazz, Country, Folk, & more...Hosted by DTongAdvertising & Sponsorship: http://goo.gl/ioP6HwGuaranteed Song Play & Promotion: http://goo.gl/4aD98wBROUGHT TO YOU BY:https://www.orthos.comSean Saint Velvetthttps://youtube.com/c/SeanSaintVelvetOld Whale Talehttps://bit.ly/3kNfoiYFrom Shattered To Soaring by Craig Evanshttps://amzn.to/3LrpoKxhttps://Atana.AppTriggered: A Cinematic Superhero Fan Filmhttps://bit.ly/3jRgiuqhttps://housewivesdelight.comhttps://greatermood.com/collections/allhttps://foodforestabundance.comQumehttps://bit.ly/388uFYXThe Black Contractors Networkhttps://bit.ly/3KLzC7whttps://marilenejewels.comClimate And Community Solutionshttps://bit.ly/3vFGbnFWavve Soundwave For Podcasts & Music Artistshttps://wavve.co?ref=johntongThe Fiverr Life podcasthttps://spoti.fi/30OnzPPAlso New Music from:Sean Saint Velvett w/ a Six Track FeatureDJ Timix 'Can't Sing'Giles 'Alive'Frequency Control Centre w/ a BackToBackClaudio Souza Mattos 'Mirrors Revisited'PDX 'Granny CreepingAustin Lewis 'Strawberry Lemonade'Julianne w/ a BackToBackRichard Bandini 'The Better Me'Josie Elysia 'Out of My Head'The Prophet Malik w/ a Triple PlayGliiico 'Dealer'Yon w/ a Triple PlayBigSam 'This That'Navarre 'Compromises'Vox Vixen 'The Bluez Truez'Parmy Dhillon 'Even If I'Wade 'in love with pain'Mori. 'Sunset Cruisin'BigDawg079 'One I Need'Emir Erbes 'A Fine Dream'The Rebel w/ a BackToBackDef and Row 'Stretch Marks and Sour Milk'Doug Cash w/ a Triple PlayPK Williams 'Only Girl'Lou Jones 'Love Thang'MIARA 'Ascending to second life'Dizzy Miles 'The Browne SistasManny B 'Is This Goodbye'Tay Dreamin 'Makeshift'Tresdin w/ a BackToBackDan Barr 'Liberation'Catch the show on iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Periscope, Google Play, TuneIn, Stitcher, Soundcloud, & www.DTongRadio.com

The BEST Independent Music Artists & Singers from around the world: EDM, Indie Rock, Indie Pop, Hip Hop, R & B, Rap, reggae, Jazz, Country, Folk, & more...Hosted by DTongAdvertising & Sponsorship: http://goo.gl/ioP6HwGuaranteed Song Play & Promotion: http://goo.gl/4aD98wBROUGHT TO YOU BY:https://www.orthos.comSean Saint Velvetthttps://youtube.com/c/SeanSaintVelvetOld Whale Talehttps://bit.ly/3kNfoiYFrom Shattered To Soaring by Craig Evanshttps://amzn.to/3LrpoKxhttps://Atana.AppTriggered: A Cinematic Superhero Fan Filmhttps://bit.ly/3jRgiuqhttps://housewivesdelight.comhttps://greatermood.com/collections/allhttps://foodforestabundance.comQumehttps://bit.ly/388uFYXThe Black Contractors Networkhttps://bit.ly/3KLzC7whttps://marilenejewels.comClimate And Community Solutionshttps://bit.ly/3vFGbnFWavve Soundwave For Podcasts & Music Artistshttps://wavve.co?ref=johntongThe Fiverr Life podcasthttps://spoti.fi/30OnzPPAlso New Music from:Sean Saint Velvett w/ a Six Track FeatureDJ Timix 'Can't Sing'Giles 'Alive'Frequency Control Centre w/ a BackToBackClaudio Souza Mattos 'Mirrors Revisited'PDX 'Granny CreepingAustin Lewis 'Strawberry Lemonade'Julianne w/ a BackToBackRichard Bandini 'The Better Me'Josie Elysia 'Out of My Head'The Prophet Malik w/ a Triple PlayGliiico 'Dealer'Yon w/ a Triple PlayBigSam 'This That'Navarre 'Compromises'Vox Vixen 'The Bluez Truez'Parmy Dhillon 'Even If I'Wade 'in love with pain'Mori. 'Sunset Cruisin'BigDawg079 'One I Need'Emir Erbes 'A Fine Dream'The Rebel w/ a BackToBackDef and Row 'Stretch Marks and Sour Milk'Doug Cash w/ a Triple PlayPK Williams 'Only Girl'Lou Jones 'Love Thang'MIARA 'Ascending to second life'Dizzy Miles 'The Browne SistasManny B 'Is This Goodbye'Tay Dreamin 'Makeshift'Tresdin w/ a BackToBackDan Barr 'Liberation'Catch the show on iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Periscope, Google Play, TuneIn, Stitcher, Soundcloud, & www.DTongRadio.com

You're probably spending a lot of money on marketing. Every case that walks through your door costs you something. We want them to get them to say yes to our treatment plans to drive up our case acceptance rate.The number 1 thing you can do as a doctor to help your treatment coordinator get better case acceptance is by getting out of the room quicker.You heard that right… as a doctor, you are not that important in the treatment case acceptance process. It doesn't matter how good of a salesman you think you are.Gone are the days, Orthos spent 45 minutes drawing treatment plans with their patients. The best way you can help your TC close better is by spending as little time in the room as possible.5 minutes to get the patient to meet you and understand a few details on their treatment plan is enough. The rest is better handled by your TC.To learn more strategies to drive up your case acceptance rate and optimize your new patient process, take the Case Acceptance Orthoprenuers University Course presented by Tracy Martin, the foremost expert in Case Acceptance.Key TakeawaysWhy you need to leave the room quicker (01:45)The treatment plan acceptance process (02:44)How to optimize your new patient process (03:36)Why you need to take the Case Acceptance orthoprenuer university course (04:15)Additional Resources

Thank you so much to Andy for commissioning this episode!These chapters are the ones where we get to check back in with Mercy, Orthos, and Ziel. I was so relieved to see them, and also really pleased to see that they all seem like they're going to be basically okay. Well, other than Orthos still being absolutely HUGE. Also, Lindon finds out about the Sect Of Twin Stars and doesn't react at all how I'd expected. Thanks so much to you all for listening!

Thank you very much to Andy for commissioning this episode! I'm so very excited to be starting the most recent book in the Cradle series by Will Wight, Reaper! It's delightful to be back with our team, although I am very concerned by the fact that we still haven't seen Mercy, Orthos, or Ziel. I'm sure they're all fine, right? RIGHT? Thanks so much for listening, and I will see you next week with a new episode!

Despite not being a doctor himself, Doug Copple understands the challenges of running a medical or dental practice. He is a Partner at Bentson Copple & Associates, a transition company that assists orthodontists nationwide with practice valuation, partner location services, as well as negotiating transitions.  “Any type of administrative burdens, [we're] trying to take that off the doctor so the doctor can focus completely on clinical services in their practice,” Doug says of the firm's work.  In this episode of the Prosperous Doc ®, our host Shane Tenny, CFP® welcomes Doug to discuss the rise in the dental market and what that looks like for private practices and future doctors. “Orthos are really our bread and butter. We're involved with 50 to 60 transactions a year, at least on the ortho side. Our firm really provides evaluation, transition recruiting services for orthodontists. It's any change of ownership,” Doug explains. The firm is focused on facilitating effective and shorter negotiations with the greatest probability of closing the deal. This is timely as more orthodontic residents say they plan to work as employees for dental service organizations (DSO) and orthodontic service organizations (OSO).  “If you're a doctor and you're being overwhelmed by some of the things you don't want to do in your practice anymore, you can get a big lump sum [from an OSO buyout], and say you have $3 million in the bank now,” Doug says of the kind of transactions he helps facilitate. “That's a pretty nice little passive income for you as a doctor that you're adding on to your salary to work back.”  

Shawn Steel, Esq. and Alexander C. Eisner, Esq. welcome Dr. Kenny Hanna, MD, FACS, Orthopedic Surgeon, to discuss the interplay between Orthos and DCs and the exciting future of nonsurgical, orthopedic intervention.

In this 30 minute podcast we speak with Amir Abolfathi, the CEO and Cofounder of uLab Systems, developer of the next generation uSmile system that gives orthodontists control over treatment planning and processes while reducing their lab costs. Amir describes uLab Systems as a company that develops a suite of products for orthodontic tools: aligners, brackets and other hybrid systems. Computational power has increased exponentially, allowing orthos to now use a laptop computer to design treatments on systems like uSmile and then either send specs to the company's manufacturing center or produce in-house with a 3D printer. We also cover important topics like: How AI and machine learning simplifies production and treatment planning technology for orthodontists Addressing pain points that orthodontists face with future technological features Using a products like uLab Systems offers to lower patient costs Amir Abolfathi has over 30 years of experience founding, building, and managing medical device companies. He is currently CEO and Cofounder of uLab Systems, the developer of the next generation uSmile aligner system. Prior to uLab, Amir was a founding member of Tusker Medical which was acquired by Smith & Nephew in 2020. He also was a founding member of EndoTex Interventional Systems and Embolic Protection, Inc which both were sold to Boston Scientific. Amir was the Executive Vice President of Research and Development at Align Technology, creator of Invisalign. He has held various management and engineering positions at Pfizer, Guidant, and Baxter-Edwards and has over 100+ issued patents. For show notes and more: pplpractice.com

Dans ce épisode, Emmanuelle nous raconte combien la pratique de l'hypnose thérapeutique est ancrée dans son quotidien d'orthophoniste. Nous évoquerons avec elle les idées reçues, qui sont souvent véhiculées quand on parle d'hypnose. Nous verrons également comment l'hypnose thérapeutique constitue l'un des outils encore méconnus mais ô combien intéressants en orthophonie. Références bibliographiques citées dans cet épisode: -Erickson Milton H. "Hypnose thérapeutique; quatre conférences" (Esf Editeur) -Bioy Antoine, Célestin-Lhopiteau Isabelle: collection Aide-mémoire: "Hypnothérapie et hypnose médicale; en 57 notions "(ed. Dunod), 2014 -Salem Gérard, Bonvin Eric: "Soigner par l'hypnose", Pratiques en psychothérapie, (ed. Masson), 2007 -Dr Aïm Philippe, "L'hypnose, ça marche vraiment?" (ed. Marabout), 2017 -Dr Jean Becchio: http://hypnodyssey.com/author/jeanbecchio/?fbclid=IwAR0yiISXD9y4doGTf6EGYBHdi3-KExRxAUOfspqmNgU7jvdjxPtBJeZyAEM Page Facebook d'Emmanuelle, page dédiée à l'hypnose thérapeutique en orthophonie: https://www.facebook.com/EmmanuelleDecosterOrthophonieHypnoseTherapeutique/ Chaîne youtube d'Emmanuelle: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1THq3XPdTvKS-mEM241HaA

Dans ce nouvel épisode, Margaux vient nous parler de son exercice professionel à l'hôpital, auprès de patients laryngectomisés. Nous verrons entre autres qu'il est important de travailler en collaboration avec d'autres professionnels de santé, et que l'information du patient s'avère capitale dans la compréhension de ses nouvelles potentialités en post-opératoire.  Références bibliographiques citées dans cet épisode: -Heuillet-Martin Geneviève, Conrad Liliane: "du silence à la voix" (n'est plus édité), téléchargeable en pdf:  https://www.phoniatrie-laryngologie.fr/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/total_compressed.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0VmKTyD-votuXIutzYGn0fpHh6xwcwcNQOrZfeycfVFucWmBMBriZraL4 -Le Huche François, Allali André: "la voix sans larynx" (n'est plus édité).

Dans ce premier épisode, Paprika vient nous parler de son métier d'orthophoniste, et également de sa deuxième casquette en tant qu'animatrice d'ateliers en communication bienveillante. Nous verrons comment lui est venue cette envie de se former dans ce domaine, et les liens qu'elle fait entre ses ateliers et sa pratique orthophonique quotidienne. Références bibliographiques citées dans cet épisode: Ginott Haim, «Entre parent et enfant», Atelier des Parents, 2013 (nouvelle édition) Guéguen Catherine, «Vivre heureux avec son enfant – un nouveau regard sur l'éducation au quotidien grâce aux neurosciences affectives», Robert Laffont, 2015 Faber Adele et Mazlish Elaine, «Parler pour que les enfants écoutent, Ecouter pour que les enfants parlent», Editions du Phare, 2012 (nouvelle édition)  Formation Paprika Loste, sur facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/paprikaloste.atelierparents

Do grego Orthos, reto e Paidion, criança. No início da especialidade, o ortopedista dedicava-se apenas aos defeitos físicos ou deformidades das crianças, daí a razão do nome. Ortopedia Pediátrica é uma especialidade ampla que contempla o tratamento das doenças e defeitos congênitos, as alterações do desenvolvimento e o tratamento de fraturas que acometem lactentes, crianças e adolescentes. É responsável pelo estudo e pelo tratamento das doenças, lesões e deformidades que atingem o aparelho locomotor, incluindo os ossos, músculos, tendões, articulações e ligamentos. Está relacionada também com outra especialidade, a Traumatologia, que trata das lesões provocadas por traumas como, por exemplo, as fraturas ósseas. Nosso convidado é o Dr. Anastácio Kotzias Neto, MD, PhD em Ortopedia e Traumatologia e Ortopedia Pediátrica. PROGRAMA VIDA INTELIGENTE com Eustáquio Patounas Quinta-feira, 8 da noite

Shawn Steel, Esq. welcomes Dr. Michael Price, MD to discuss common mistakes made by Orthopedists and Chiropractors in Personal Injury Cases.

On continue notre découverte des Red Hot Chili Peppers aujourd'hui avec la deuxième partie de leur discographie. Bruno tente de se remonter rabaissant les autres et on trouve notre nouvel insulte préféré!

This Episode of CS is titled, “Orthodoxy, with an Eastern Flavor.”We need to begin this episode by defining the term “Orthodoxy.”It comes from Greek. Orthos means “straight” & idiomatically means that which is right or true. Doxa is from the verb dokein = to think; doxa is one's opinion or belief.As it's most often used, orthodoxy means adherence to accepted norms. In reference to Christianity, it means conforming to the creeds of the early Church; those statements of faith issued by the church councils we've looked at in recent podcasts and we have a series on in Season 2.In opposition to orthodoxy is what's called heterodoxy; other-teaching. Heterodoxy deviates from the Faith defined by the Creeds. Specific instances of heterodoxy, that is - deviant doctrines are called heresy; with those who hold them known as heretics. When heresy causes a group of people to remove themselves from the Communion of Saints so they can form their own distinct community, it's called a Schism.But there's another, very different way the word Orthodox is used in Christianity. It's the name of one of the 4 great branches of the Church; Roman Catholic, Protestant, & Eastern Orthodox. The fourth is that branch of the Faith we've been looking at for the last couple episodes – The Nestorian Church, AKA The Church of the East.In the West, we're familiar with Roman Catholicism & Protestantism. We're less aware of Eastern Orthodoxy and most people haven't even heard of the Nestorian Church. Ignorance of Eastern Orthodoxy is tragic considering the Byzantine Empire which was home to the Orthodox Church continued to embody the values & traditions of the Roman Empire until the mid-15th C, a full millennium after the Fall of Rome in AD 476.It'll be many episodes of CS before we get to the year 1054 when the Great Schism took place between the Eastern & Western churches. But I think it helpful to understand how Eastern Orthodoxy differs from Roman Catholicism so we can stay a little closer to the narrative timeline of how the Church developed in upcoming episodes.One of the ways we can better understand the Eastern Orthodox Church is to quickly summarize the history of Roman Catholicism in Europe during the Middle Ages as a contrast.In the West, the Church, led by the Pope with cardinals & bishops, oversaw the spiritual & religious aspects of European culture. The affiliation between church & state that began with Constantine the Great & continued for the next century & a half was at best a tense arrangement. Sometimes the Pope & Emperor were close; at other times they were at odds & competed for power. Overall, it was an uneasy marriage of the secular & religious. During the Middle Ages, the Church exerted tremendous influence in the secular sphere, & civil rulers either sought to ally themselves with the church, or to break the Church's grip on power. Realizing how firm that grip was, some civil rulers even sought to infiltrate the ranks of the church to install their own bishops & popes. The Church played the same game & kept spies in many of Europe's courts. These agents reported to Rome & sought to influence political decisions.The situation was dramatically different in the East where the church & state worked in harmony.  Though foreign to the Western Mind, & especially the Modern Western Mind which considers a great barrier between Church & State, in the ancient Byzantine Empire, Church & State were partners in governance.  They weren't equivalent, but they worked together to shape policies & provide leadership that allowed the Eastern Empire to not only resist the forces that saw the West collapse, but to maintain the Empire until the 15th C  when it was finally over-run by the Ottoman Turks.In our attempt to understand Eastern Orthodoxy, we'll look to the description Marshall Shelly provides in his excellent book, Church History in Plain Language.The prime starting point for understanding Orthodoxy isn't to examine its basic doctrines but rather its use of holy images called icons. Icons are highly stylized portrayals of one or more saints, set against a golden background and a halo around the head. Icons are crucial in understanding Eastern Orthodoxy. Orthodox believers enter their church and go first to a wall covered with icons called the iconostasis. This wall separates the sanctuary from the nave. The worshipper kisses the icons before taking his/her place in the congregation. A visitor to an Orthodox home will find an icon in the east corner of the main room. If the guest is him/herself Orthodox, they'll greet the icon by crossing themselves & bowing. Only then will they greet the host.To the Orthodox, icons are much more than man-made images. They're manifestations of a divine ideal. They're considered a window into heaven. In the same way grace is thought to be imparted through the Roman Catholic Mass, grace is thought to flow from heaven to earth thru icons. Protestants can better understand the importance of icons to the Orthodox by considering how important The Bible is to them.  As Scripture is the written revelation of God's will & truth, so icons are considered as visual representations of truth that have as much if not more to impart by way of revelation to believers. In fact, icons aren't painted, they are said to be “written,” conveying the idea that they fulfill the same role as Scripture. The Bible is the Scripture in words; icons are scripture in images.As I said, an icon is a highly stylized portrayal of saints or Bible scenes on panels, usually made of wood, most often cypress which has been prepped with cloth & gesso. The background is gold leaf, depicting the glory of the divine realm the image is thought to come from, with bright tempura paint making the figures & decoration. When dry, the panel is covered in varnish. Some ancient icons are amazing pieces of art. Icon artists consider the writing of icons as a spiritual act & prepare by fasting & prayer, after having completed laborious technical training.Strictly speaking, Eastern Orthodox theology says icons are not objects of devotion themselves. They're thought to be windows into the spiritual realm by which the divine is able to infiltrate & effect the physical.  Though that's the official doctrinal position on icons, they are kissed & venerated at the beginning & at various points during a service.  Icons aren't worshipped, they're venerated; meaning while they aren't given the worship due God alone, they are esteemed as a medium by which grace is bestowed on worshippers. While this is the technical explanation for the use of icons, watching how worshipers use them and listening to how highly they're regarded, I'm hard-pressed to see how in a practical sense, there's any difference between veneration & worship. To many objective observers, the use of icons seems a clear violation of the Second Commandment prohibiting the use of images in the worship of God.Scholars debate when Eastern Christians began to use icons. Some say their use began in the late 6th or 7th C. Before icons became popular, relics played an important part of church life. Body parts of saints as well as items connected to Biblical stories were thought to possess spiritual power.Caution: I know opine à All of this was superstitious silliness, but it framed the thinking of many. Since there were only so many holy relics to go around and each church made claim to one to draw worshippers in, icons began to be used as surrogates for relics. If you can't have a piece of the cross, maybe a golden painting of Mary holding the baby Jesus would do the trick. If you can't have Stephen's index finger, how about his icon? Miraculous stories hovering round relics & icons were legion, each claiming some special connection to God & saints. Relics were said to bring healing. Icons were said to weep tears or bleed. The fragrant scent of incense was said to attend many of the greatest icons. The tales go on & on.The question in all these claims is; where do we find the use of such things in Scripture? By way of reminder, Evangelical Christians determine what defines Biblical as opposed to Eastern Orthodoxy by this set of questions –1) Did Jesus teach or model in in the Gospels? 2) Did the Early Church practice it in the book of Acts? 3) Do the NT epistles comment on or regulate it as normative for faith & practice?Using this 3-fold filter, the use of relics & icons isn't orthodox.The Eastern Orthodox church refers to itself as the Church of the 7 Councils. It claims a superior form of the Christian Faith because it draws its doctrine from what it says are the main Church Councils that defined normal Christian belief. The last Council, Nicaea II in AD 787, came about as a response to the Iconoclast Controversy which we'll talk about later. The point here is that Nicaea II declared the veneration of icons to be good & proper. What we're to glean from this is that claiming to be a church that adheres to the creeds of the 7 Councils doesn't mean much if those councils were just gatherings of men. It isn't their Creeds that are important & that define the Faith; It's Scripture alone that has that role. Creedal statements are only so good in as much as they are proper interpretations of the Word of God. But they are not themselves, that Word.Another important distinction between the Eastern & Western Church is how they view the object of salvation.Western Christians tend to understand the relationship between God & man in legal terms. Man is obliged to meet the demands of a just God. Sin, sacrifice, & salvation are all aspects of divine justice. Salvation is cast primarily in terms of justification.In Roman Catholicism, when a believer sins, a priest determines what payment or penance he owes to God. If he's unable to provide enough penance for some especially heinous sin, then purgatory in the afterlife provides a place where his soul can be expiated.In Protestantism, penance & purgatory are set aside for the Biblical doctrine of the substitutionary atonement of Christ whose work at the cross atones for all sin, for all time. Justification by grace through faith is a keystone of evangelical theology. But here still, the issue is legal & forensic.This legal emphasis is continued in Roman Catholicism's view of the papacy. According to Rome, Christ commissioned & authorized Peter & his successors, the popes. That legal authority is seen in the symbols of the papacy – a set of keys.Eastern Orthodoxy presents a contrast to this legal emphasis in Roman Catholicism & Protestantism. The core of Orthodox theology is the incarnation of God & how it effects the restoration & re-creation of fallen man. In Orthodoxy, sin isn't so much a violation of God's law as it is a denigration of God's image. Salvation is less an issue of making sinners just before a holy God as it is a restoration of God's image in them.In Western Christianity, Jesus is seen primarily as the substitutionary sacrifice Who atones for sin & reconciles sinners to God. There's a great burden of guilt due to the penalty of sin God's righteous justice must be paid for. His law has been broken; it must be set right. Jesus sets it right by the cross, His resurrection vindicating & validating His sacrifice as sufficient. This is why the crucifix is such a prominent feature in Roman Catholicism & the Cross is central to classic Protestant preaching.In Eastern Christianity, Christ is God incarnate & on mission to restore the image of God in man. And when I say ‘image,' think “icon”.  This is not to say that in Orthodoxy there's no mention of justification or that in Romanism there's no suggestion of restoration. There is. It's more about where the emphasis lies.In Orthodoxy, the church is far less the formal institution that developed in the West. It's conceived more as the mystical body of Christ continually renewed by the Holy Spirit. This seems a rather odd claim to Protestants who've visited an Eastern Orthodox church, which is filled with images & a formal liturgy that's quite formal. Compared to the spare architecture & decoration of Protestant churches, Orthodoxy does appear formal, but that formalism doesn't extend to the hierarchy of the church. There's no pope in the Eastern Orthodox church. Each of the major branches of Orthodoxy has its own patriarch, but there's no one over-arching head bishop who oversees the Orthodox Church, as the Pope rules in Rome. The Eastern Church sees itself as a community where men & women are restored to the likeness of God.So, we might ask: When did this fundamental difference between doctrinal emphases begin? That's difficult to say for certain because the theology grew through a slow, steady progression. But we could say the differences emerged when the Gospel arrived in Corinth, then Rome in the 1st Century. Corinth was Greek; Rome Latin. The Greeks were more philosophical by nature & the Gospel appealed to their ancient quest to perfect man. The Latin Romans were fascinated by all things legal. They were a race of lawyers. A brief look at the history of Rome's rulers reveals the importance the law played. Whoever could manipulate the courts & Senate ruled.A good way for us to get a handle on the difference between Eastern & Western Christianity as it exists today is this – many Western Christians look back at Constantine's uniting Church & State as a negative development. At the time, it seemed a blessed relief to a church hammered by 2 centuries of persecution, but looking forward form that ancient place, knowing what's coming, we lament the corruption that's in store for the church. So historians of Western Christianity speak of the enslavement of the church by the state.For Eastern Christians, Constantine is regarded as a hero & saint. Orthodoxy considers his reign as the climax of the Roman Empire. According to this view, Rome evolved into a religious monarchy with the emperor as the connecting link between God & the world.  The civil authority of the State was the earthly reflection of divine law while the Church was the religious reflection of Heaven on Earth. In Orthodoxy, the emperor was the place where the civil & religious authorities united. While the church & state were different entities, they weren't seen as separate spheres. They worked together to govern all of human society.Constantine's imprint on Eastern Orthodoxy is undeniable. He considered the empire the “bearer” or litter that carried the Church. As Emperor, his role was to lead both church & state. Recognizing the need to mark this new moment in history, Constantine moved his capital to what was called – “New Rome” or what the people called Constantine's City – Constantinople.  He built the splendid Church of the Holy Apostles to shift the center of Church life to the East. To indicate the importance of the Emperor as God's agent, in the midst of the 12 symbolic tombs of the apostles in the Church of the Holy Apostles, Constantine built a 13th for himself, making it clear he considered himself foundational to the faith & an equal to the Apostles.This helps us understand why Constantine was so zealous to find a solution to the trouble the heresy of Arianism caused. As Shelly says, Constantine was superstitiously anxious that God would hold him personally responsible for the divisions and quarrels among Christians. If Christianity lacked cohesion and unity, how could it be a proper religion for the empire? So Constantine and the emperors who followed him made every effort to secure agreement about the Christian faith.  Constantine thus adopted the practice already in use by Christians to settle differences on a local basis. He called ALL the leaders of the church to meet & agree upon proper belief & practice. This policy became an integral part of the Eastern Christian tradition. From the first Ecumenical Council at Nicea in 325, to the 7th in 787, also held in Nicaea, Emperors called the councils & imperial power presided over them.  That's why to this day the Eastern Orthodox Church refers to itself as the “The Church of the Seven Councils.”These councils produced the creeds which embody orthodoxy.  That orthodoxy was then enforced in society by the civil authorities. Faith ceased to be a purely spiritual or church matter; it took on a political dimension.[1]While the Byzantine Empire had several notable rulers, the most significant after Constantine was Justinian the Great who ruled from 527-65. Constantine maintained a distinction between being a Christian & the Emperor. Justinian merged the 2 to become a Christian emperor. And this reveals one of the fundamental differences between East & West.In the East, the head of the State & the head of the Church were fused into 1 office.In the West, while there were times when a pope wielded tremendous political power, it was in a covert manner. Civil rulers were also at times given great influence in church affairs but typically sought to use that influence behind the scenes. Church & state were kept in separate spheres in the West. In the East, they merged.Justinian thought himself God's agent & the executor of his will. The empire was God's instrument in the world. It bent its knee to Jesus, then rose to enforce its vision & version of Jesus' will on the Earth.This union of church & state continued on in the years that followed. Even under Communism, the Russian Orthodox Church, a branch of Eastern Orthodoxy, continued to operate through State license.It was under Justinian that the unique Byzantine merger of Roman law with Christian faith & Greek philosophy took place, all of it flavored by a dash of Orientalism. This is seen most clearly in Byzantine art. Whereas the West had gone in for the realism of the Greek Classical Age, the Byzantines submerged the physical world of human experience under the supernal & transcendent realm of the spiritual. Nothing revealed that more than the Church of Holy Wisdom, known today as the Hagia Sophia. Justinian's church was a remodel of an earlier church constructed by Constantine. Justinian gave the order it was to be the grandest building on the face of the Earth. Constructed in record time, it was indeed an amazing feat. When it was consecrated in 538, Justinian exclaimed he'd outdone Solomon. The dome, the largest to date, was thought to hang by a golden chain from heaven. It was so immense & high above the ground some thought it was a piece of the sky. The mosaics that made up the floor of the church dazzled the eye.Years later when emissaries from the king of Ukraine visited Constantinople on a quest to find a suitable new religion for the Ukrainians, they were overwhelmed by the Hagia Sophia. It may well have been their report back to their monarch that moved him to choose Christianity as the new state religion. The emissaries said when they stood in the Hagia Sophia, they didn't know if they were in heaven or on earth.It's important to mention here the Byzantines rarely if ever identified themselves as such; they were Romans. Constantinople was New Rome but they were not part of a new Empire called Byzantine. That's a label applied by much-later historians. They were Romans and part of the Roman Empire. The Western half of the Empire may have fallen to barbarian invaders, but the Empire lived on in the East & would do so for another thousand years.[1] Shelley, B. L. (1995). Church history in plain language (Updated 2nd ed.) (141–145). Dallas, Tex.: Word Pub.