Podcast appearances and mentions of patricia becker

This podcast is a discussion with Patricia Becker, a pediatric nutrition support specialist, on Infant Nutrition-Focused Physical Exam (NFPE). This podcast is part of the ASPEN's Malnutrition Awareness Week 2024. Business Corporate by Alex Menco | alexmenco.net Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US September 2024

Identifying, treating and preventing malnutrition across all life stages is a critical element of care. Listen in as we talk with Pediatric Nutrition Practice Group (PNPG) leaders Patricia Becker, MS, RDN, CSP, FAND and Molly Wong Vega, MS RD about their efforts to assist PNPG members with understanding and applying the Academy's Malnutrition Quality Improvement Initiative (MQII) in the pediatric population. Establishing a malnutrition care team and additional resources are also reviewed and discussed. Recorded 8/16/21, Length 29 minutes.

This week we sat down with Patricia Becker. She is past Chair of the Pediatric Nutrition Practice Group, author, presenter and expert in pediatric nutrition.

Here's the fourth episode of our #WomenTalk podcast series. This is a special episode, and unique in its concept. Fashion Potluck was invited to join the discussion panel at the quarterly event of Sis in Biz (Sisterhood in Business). The main topic of the event was "How to successfully team up with millennials". After the event, we had a chance to chat with 6 inspiring women, business owners, and young professionals. These are Patricia Becker (also check our individual podcast with Patricia), Ellen Mensink, Rens Plandsoen, Joyce Knappe, Jacqueline Smit, and Mariska Visser. These women can relate themselves to the Generation X, therefore we chatted to them about the millennials, how to work with them, and how to manage them. We received plenty of tips & advice, useful for both generations. Initially published at: https://fashionpotluck.com/fp-blog/how-to-successfully-team-up-with-millennials-podcast If you have any questions, feedback, or suggestions regarding our podcasts, email us at inspire@fashionpotluck.com. Follow us: FashionPotluck.com/ instagram.com/fashionpotluck/ twitter.com/fashionpotluck facebook.com/fashionpotluck *Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified professional. Statements made by Fashion Potluck's guests and speakers do not reflect Fashion Potluck's views, and are shared as personal opinions of interviewed individuals.

In today's episode, we interviewed Patricia Becker - the founder of Future Women X and a corporate "refugee", working for over 20 years with prominent companies including Coca-Cola, Transavia Airlines, and ING Bank. Initially published at: https://fashionpotluck.com/fp-blog/female-entrepreneurship-challenges-steps-in-becoming-and-mens-role What this podcast is about: - What is Future Women X? - How does it feel to be a female entrepreneur? - What are the most common challenges female entrepreneurs face? - What is men's role in female leadership? How can they change it? - Is there another form of leadership, rather than male and female leadership? Links: The website of Patricia - www.futurewomenx.com/ Our website - fashionpotluck.com/ If you have any questions, feedback, or suggestions regarding our podcasts, email us at inspire@fashionpotluck.com. Follow us: www.instagram.com/fashionpotluck/ twitter.com/fashionpotluck facebook.com/fashionpotluck *Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified professional. Statements made by Fashion Potluck's guests and speakers do not reflect Fashion Potluck's views, and are shared as personal opinions of interviewed individuals.

My guest today is an Argentine Tango dancer and performer. She's also a choreographer, and an actress. She started dancing at the age of 5, and has a background in ballet, Israeli folk dancing, jazz, latin, and contemporary. At age 16, she performed at the Teatro San Martín, which is one of the most most prominent theaters in Argentina. She has performed in productions at the Spanish Repertory Theatre, and in New York, she was nominated for two ACE Awards for best dramatic actress. Over the years, she has appeared in a number of musicals, plays, films, and TV programs. In 2009, she rediscovered her love of tango and is now based in San Diego, CA. She teaches tango classes several times a week, with a heavy focus on understanding body mechanics. She often teaches technique through the use of the Feldendkrais Method; the goal of which is to help her students gain more body awareness. Throughout the year, she also travels to teach at various festivals. Let's meet Patricia Becker... More on Patricia here: Website: https://www.decirtango.com/

Patricia Becker, center director for Common Ground Organic Garden Supply and Education Center in Palo Alto, California, gives the rule of thumb for planting seeds: Big ones go deeper than small ones.

Patricia Becker, center director for Common Ground Organic Garden Supply and Education Center in Palo Alto, California, explains that the most important thing to know when buying a bag of planting mix is whether or not it's been sterilized-you want live microorganisms in your dirt to help your plants grow healthier roots. If the only option is sterilized "dead" dirt, you can augment it with some worm castings or liquid fish and kelp.

Patricia Becker, center director for Common Ground Organic Garden Supply and Education Center in Palo Alto, California, says the three most important things to look for when picking out plants at a nursery are that there are no brown or yellow leaves, no roots coming out of the bottom of the pot, and that the plant's stem is not too long.

Patricia Becker, center director for Common Ground Organic Garden Supply and Education Center in Palo Alto, California, says that beginner gardeners who are trying to decide which plants to start from seed can follow this general guideline: The bigger the seed, the easier it is to grow. She says beans, peas, corn, and edible nasturtium flowers are all easy plants to grow from seeds.