Podcasts about peer mentors

Welcome to this eye-opening episode of the Inscape Quest Podcast where host Trudi Howley engages in an important conversation with Annelise Ware, Program Manager at #WeRideTogether, a non-profit organization devoted to creating safer sports environments. Delve into the pressing issue of concussions, particularly for equestrians and in sports environments generally. Annelise sheds light on the challenges women face within sports research and the significance of educational awareness. Tune in to discover how we can collectively forge a future of safer athletic participation. Annelise Ware, MHS, is #WeRideTogether's Program Manager based in Denver, Colorado. Annelise graduated summa cum laude from Texas A&M University in 2023 with a B.S. in Psychology and received her Master's in Mental Health Services from Johns Hopkins University in 2024. While at Texas A&M University, she served as an officer for the university's Liberal Arts Student Council and worked as a Peer Mentor for incoming students. At Johns Hopkins, she wrote her master's thesis on child sexual abuse in aesthetic sports. As a former pre-professional ballet dancer, Annelise recognizes the importance of safeguarding in sporting environments and is passionate about supporting athletes through abuse prevention, education, and awareness.   To learn more about information found in today's episode, check out www.weridetogether.today

On today's show Shannon is joined by Erin Walker and Kai Pai from Rutgers groundbreaking Peer Mentor program.  Today's jargon term is Peer Mentor.

One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime and although fewer than one percent of men are diagnosed with the disease, their odds of survival are worse.To help with the stressors, anxieties, and uncertainty that come with having breast cancer, the Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition offers a peer mentorship program with free one-on-one support to those who've been diagnosed.Delaware Public Media's Abigail Lee sits down this week with Connie Holdridge – the Survivorship Director for the Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition – to learn more about the mentorship program during this Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

A woman witnesses a mass shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival in Las Vegas, NV. In the aftermath she finds the answers to the questions she's had all her life.  Today's guest is Debbie Harrell. Debbie is a life coach, Podcaster and a Peer Mentor at the Vegas strong resilience center. If you would like to reach out to Debbie you can through her website https://www.thenewworldnorm.com/. Instagram: @livemorealigned Resiliency Center (formerly Vegas Strong): https://resiliencyandjustice.org/ Onsite Trauma Recovery Program: https://experienceonsite.com/ If you or a loved one is struggling with mental health, thoughts of suicide or addiction these resources can help: National Suicide Hotline: https://www.988lifeline.org Text or Call 988 Mental Health, Substance Abuse and Addiction: https://www.dea.gov/recovery-resources National Alliance on Mental Illness: https://www.nami.org/findsupport/  *Call NAMI HelpLine at ⁠⁠⁠⁠800-950-6264⁠⁠⁠⁠ or text “helpline” to ⁠⁠⁠⁠62640.⁠⁠⁠⁠ In a crisis, ⁠⁠⁠⁠call⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠text⁠⁠⁠⁠ 988. Alcoholics Anonymous: AA.org Show Socials: Facebook: You're Not The Only One Podcast Instagram: @nottheonlyonepod TikTok: @nottheonlyonepod

Today, those with kidney failure have multiple treatment options like dialysis and kidney transplants; however, many aren't aware of treatments like home hemodialysis. What is home hemodialysis, and who could benefit from it? Learn all that and more on today's episode. Jennie Wilson, MSN, RN has been working in Home Dialysis for over a decade and currently oversees several centers in the New York Metro Area that provide training and care to home dialysis patients. Her interest in population health and healthy equity has led to her passion for educating patients on their dialysis modality options. She has partnered with the National Kidney Foundation on various projects to share the clinical and lifestyle benefits of home dialysis. Bell Maddux was first diagnosed with MPGN when she was fifteen years old. She went through college, got married and started her career before she became eligible for transplant. She was fortunate to receive a living donation from her father without having to be on dialysis. Then, after 10 years with her father's kidney, Bell started in-center dialysis, and switched to home-hemodialysis in 2021. Bell is optimistically awaiting “the call” for a deceased donor, but in the meantime, she stays busy with her husband raising their two children, 7 and 12. She is a Peer Mentor and Patient Advocate with the National Kidney Foundation and has an 18-year career as a digital producer for a NY advertising agency.   Additional Resources: https://www.medicare.gov/care-compare/; https://homedialysis.org/; https://www.kidney.org/atoz/content/homehemo; https://www.kidney.org/peers; https://healthunlocked.com/nkf-dialysis#utm_source=nkf_webpage&utm_medium=w   Do you have comments, questions, or suggestions? Email us at NKFpodcast@kidney.org. Also, make sure to rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts.

Gen Z's entry into the workforce is shaking things up with their high expectations and progressive ideals. From flexible schedules and remote work to instant recognition and a strong focus on social justice, this generation is challenging the status quo. Ken sits down with TurningPoint's own Gen Zers, Cory and Katherine, to explore various topics related to job searching, leadership, and work expectations. Cory and Katherine share their perspectives on the desire for feedback, growth opportunities, and engaging workplaces while also considering the effects of social media and AI on career prospects. Are these expectations a necessary transformation or an unrealistic overreach that could lead to disillusionment? Tune in as we debate whether Gen Z's ideals will drive positive change or spark a new set of challenges in the world of work.   BONUS: Download "Leading the Gen Z Workforce: A Guide for CEOs and HR Leaders," packed with real strategies you can implement right away to understand and manage this transformative generation.  About our Guests: Cory Schmitt is a recent graduate of the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music with a Bachelor of Science in Audio Engineering and Sound Production. He has been the Head Engineer at Recording Services at Indiana University since August 2023, leading a team of engineers. In this role, Cory ensures high standards for media content and delivers precise recordings of professional recitals, leveraging his expertise in audio mixing and comprehensive knowledge of audio and visual systems.   Beyond his work at Indiana University, Cory has enhanced audio and visual experiences as a Director, Audio Engineer, and Camera Operator with the university's Radio and Television Services since 2021. He also contributes as a Podcast Production Associate at Hiring Matters, where he is responsible for building, editing, and publishing podcast episodes.   Cory is actively involved in the local music scene with his band Syzygy and serves as a Concert Attendant for TGIF Concerts at the Park. He has also previously worked as a Content Producer for the Playhard Podcast.  Instagram,LinkedIn   Katherine Rosen is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Digital Communication and Media at the University of Sydney, Australia. She has a strong background in social media management and content creation, having served as a Digital Marketing Associate at TurningPoint Executive Search, where she specialized in social media strategy, design, and video editing. During her time at UC Davis, Katherine was the Social Media Manager for the Video Game Orchestra, where she combined her passion for music and digital media to enhance the group's online presence. She also demonstrated her commitment to student development and academic success as a Peer Mentor, providing academic mentoring to freshman students. Katherine holds a Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature, with a double major in Cinema & Digital Media and a minor in Music from the University of California, Davis. LinkedIn   About Your Host: Ken Schmitt is the CEO and founder of TurningPoint Executive Search. He is also the author of "The Practical Optimist: An Entrepreneur's Journey through Life's Turning Points". Ken was raised in an entrepreneurial family and brings a uniquely authentic voice to his podcast, blending life, family, and business together. Ken is a seasoned expert with almost three decades of experience in executive recruiting. In his podcast, he focuses on revealing the secrets of recruiting, retention, and real HR strategies. The podcast is not preachy, academic, or theoretical. It provides authentic perspectives on the challenges, triumphs, and quirks that make the hiring game both exhilarating and unpredictable. Twice a month, Ken offers tactical advice and industry insights to empower listeners to navigate the intricate world of executive recruiting confidently. "Hiring Matters" is your go-to resource for elevating your hiring game and equipping you with the tools to build, grow, and lead truly exceptional teams. Brace yourself for Ken's "Recruiter Rant" episodes, where he shares unfiltered insights and behind-the-scenes revelations about the industry's hidden secrets. Get ready to gain more than expected from this informative and engaging podcast. Follow Ken on LinkedIn Powered by TurningPoint Executive Search: Helping business hire right.

Send us a Text Message.On this episode of Speaking of…College of Charleston, George Johnson, Executive Director of Strategic Communications, interviews Hayden Cohen, a junior theater major and student orientation leader. Hayden's Tips for Incoming Students:Less is more when it comes to packingSpeak up for yourself, ask for help when you're feeling homesickParticipate in Weeks of Welcome to meet people on campusFeatured on this Episode:Hayden Cohen is a Junior at the College of Charleston majoring in Theatre, with a concentration in Youth Theatre, and is currently on track for a master's program at the college (M.A.T. in Performing Arts). She's a former CofC Bridge program participant, Leadership Council Member, and Peer Mentor. She's a second year Orientation Intern who started the Photography Club, is currently the Vice President of HSAB (Halsey Student Advisory Board), and is a member of CofC Hillel!  Resources from this Episode:Campus Housing: https://charleston.edu/housing/move-in-move-out/what-to-bring.phpCampus Housing – Move in information: https://charleston.edu/housing/move-in-move-out/move-in.phpWeeks of Welcome: https://charleston.edu/admission/admitted-students/next-steps/welcome-week.phpHillel: https://cofchillel.orgCougar Connect: https://cougarconnect.cofc.edu/Cougar Free store:  Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/sustaincofc/Technology checklist out for students who are looking for a new laptop: https://help.charleston.edu/technology-resources/Student Wellness: https://charleston.edu/wellness/index.php  

Everyone loves to talk about kidney transplant success stories but rarely do we talk about what happens if a transplant fails. On today's episode Dori Muench, a post transplant social worker, and Sue George, a kidney warrior with experience losing a transplant, are here to discuss the impact of losing a kidney and how to cope.   Dorothy Muench, LCSW is a post-transplant social worker with the Abdominal Organ transplant department with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for the past 7 years. In this capacity, she works with numerous individuals who have received a kidney or pancreas transplant and works to provide concrete and emotional support. Before this, Dori worked in dialysis for close to 10 years and has seen and heard the effects people have while on dialysis. She works hard to advocate for people to be transplant and find living donors so they can decrease as much time on dialysis as possible. Dori lives in North Carolina with her husband, 2 daughters and golden retriever.   Sue George is a kidney patient, with 27 years of experience who started on dialysis in 1997. She received a transplant in July of 1999 but had many setbacks. In October of 2000 she lost her transplanted kidney. Sue went back on dialysis and has been ever since. She now works with NKF as a Peer Mentor and work with KCM of Lincoln as a Mentor and try to improve how dialysis is introduced into patients' lives. She feels she has a lot of understanding of dialysis and transplant to help patients deal with the emotional side of the process. Sue is married to her husband Marty of 17 years, and they have 3 wonderful grown children. They also have 1 dog and 1 cat. She works as a secretary at St John Lutheran Church.  In her free time she loves to read and garden.   Additional resources: NKF Peers   Do you have comments, questions, or suggestions? Email us at NKFpodcast@kidney.org. Also, make sure to rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts.

Recently, our Master of Science in Psychological Science (MSPS) program introduced a Psych Peer Mentoring service. Expanding the range of guests on the podcast, I scheduled some of the students to come on and discuss the origin of the service, some advice from the topics they specialize in sharing, getting over the hump of seeking and contacting a mentor, and plans for the future...plus some cooking skills and theme music...because this is Sixth & Daniel. There are tentative plans to keep the program running, so I will definitely check back soon! Check out the homepage for reference. They are doing excellent work. https://sites.google.com/illinois.edu/psychpeermentors/home

Lauren Manning is a former white nationalist skinhead who now works with a group called Life After Hate to help and support people who are ready to leave extremism behind.Find this episode on your favorite podcast player here: https://pod.link/1647010767/Here are some of the sources and references from this episode: WALKING AWAY FROM HATE Our Journey Through Extremismhttps://www.tidewaterpress.ca/walking-away-from-hate/AFTER MY DAD DIED, I FOUND A NEW FAMILY IN A WHITE-POWER GANG. I SPENT YEARS DRESSING LIKE A SKINHEAD, FIGHTING STRANGERS AND COMMITTING PETTY CRIMES BEFORE I REALIZED THE ABSURDITY OF MY BELIEFS. INSIDE THE TWISTED WORLD OF TORONTO'S WHITE SUPREMACIST MOVEMENThttps://torontolife.com/memoir/i-spent-five-years-in-a-white-power-gang-inside-the-twisted-world-of-torontos-white-supremacist-movement/Life After Hatehttps://www.lifeafterhate.orgThe death of Heather Heyer in Charlottesville changed my lifehttps://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-the-death-of-heather-heyer-in-charlottesville-changed-my-life/'I was a drunk thug': Hate crimes are growing. These former white supremacists want to end the violence.https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2023/05/06/these-former-white-supremacist-group-members-work-to-counter-extremism/70187877007/Life After Hate Details Best Practice for Using Former Violent Extremists as Peer Mentors; Demands Greater Professionalism, Oversight in Disengagement Workhttps://nonprofitwire.com/press-release/life-after-hate-details-best-practice-for-using-former-violent-extremists-as-peer-mentors-demands-greater-professionalism-oversight-in-disengagement-work-301786767/Comments? Suggestions? Email: didnothingwrongpod@protonmail.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.didnothingwrongpod.com/subscribe

Meet Jeffrey Lorenzo Williams, a New York City real estate broker from Harlem who's been injured since he was a teenager in the early 1980s from an accidental shooting. His injury however was simply a catalyst for an amazing life that he shared with us in this uplifting episode. After getting a degree in Criminal Justice, he went on to become a real estate broker, a shoe designer as well as a Business Analyst for Palmolive. Also a father, author and motivational speaker, he is often stopped asking to help someone who may the newly injured and needs to hear from a voice who understands. Jeffrey also shares why trying new adaptive sports and activities is important, like his ride a Polaris Slingshot. — Jeffrey's site — Buy his book, My Feet Are Off the Ground — Jeffrey on IG

Show Notes: In today's episode I talk with a current peer mentor about her experience being a Peer Mentor for USU 1010 Connections Course. We talk about what the job responsibilities are, her favorite experiences, advice for future Peer Mentors, and more. Listen and apply if you are interested!   Peer Mentor Applications and Information: https://www.usu.edu/connections/peer-mentor USU 1010 Connections Course: https://www.usu.edu/connections/logan/   Other Links:  New Student Orientation: https://www.usu.edu/orientation/locations/logan    Orientation Office Contact Information: 435-797-0283; orientation@usu.edu; Instagram @usuateam   USU First Semester Registration Guide: https://www.usu.edu/orientation/guides/   Registration Vocabulary: https://www.usu.edu/orientation/lingo  

In this episode of “On Par,” LSU President William F. Tate IV speaks with all-star student, Steven Seiden. Steven is a senior in the Ogden Honors College. He's majoring in computer science with a concentration in cybersecurity. He's an LSU Research Ambassador and member of the Society of Peer Mentors. The peer mentor, researcher, and future professor shares more about his goals and his hope to inspire others to enter the world of cybersecurity. To see a transcript of the episode and pictures of Stephen's time at LSU visit, https://www.lsu.edu/president/on-par/2024/03-21-seiden.php.

What does it mean to build a community around a podcast?And how is it best achieved?Matthew Butler built a podcast about drug and alcohol addiction into a 500 downloads-per-episode show that brought a major event to his home city of Hull.Matthew unpacks how he leveraged celebrities and influencers like Liberty X singer Michelle Heaton and BBC Radio London presenter Claira Hermet to help get his podcast in front of a bigger audience.With some impressive stats under his belt Matthew quickly persuaded service commissioners at Hull City Council to invest in what he was doing.The Content Mavericks Club is hosted by Jason Caffrey, CEO of Creative Kin podcast production and marketing agency.Subscribe for fresh insights into successful content growth. New episode every Tuesday. Learn more and explore other episodes at contentmavericks.club SUPPORT THE SHOWJoin the Club - Get The Content Mavericks Club NewsletterTell us what you think in our 30-second feedback quizSupport The Content Mavericks Club with a one-off donation ABOUT MATTHEW BUTLERMatthew works with Change Grow Live, a nationwide charity that helps tens of thousands of people each day.His role as the Connecting Communities Lead allows him to holistically support adult service users to initiate recovery from drug and/or alcohol dependence.His aim is to empower people to build their own recovery capital and support them to move into long term sustained recovery and social re-integration.It is Matthew's responsibility to co-ordinate the work and development of all 'Pathways to Recovery' through Peer Mentors, Volunteers and provide a point of liaison for Service Users and their feedback. RESOURCESBelieve In People podcastChange Grow Live HullMatthew ButlerChange Grow Live Addiction Recovery And SupportFaces And Voices Of Recovery UKTOPICS COVERED01:02 Introducing Matthew Butler03:40 Matthew's podcast: Believe In People07:08 Believe in People - the goals for the podcast08:05 How Matthew got investment buy-in for his podcast11:03 Who is Mathew's ideal listener?12:48 Hard to reach audiences - is the podcast the right tool?16:45 Which podcast promotion tactics work for Mathew's show19:46 Matthew's most successful social channels for podcast promotion21:37 Measuring the podcast's ROI23:54 Not about the money - what's the objective for Believe In People?25:51 How the Believe In People podcast brought brought the UK National Recovery Walk to Hull27:59 The coming year for the Believe In People podcast29:26 Getting personal: what Matthew you gets out of podcastingTHE CONTENT MAVERICKS CLUBThe Content Mavericks Club webpageGet The Content Mavericks Club Newsletter for guest updates and featured content to help you grow as a content professional.Tell us what you think in our 30-second feedback quizSupport The Content Mavericks Club with a one-off donationConnect with show host Jason Caffrey on LinkedInFollow @creativekinhq for updates from The Content Mavericks Club on your favourite social channels:LinkedInInstagramYouTubeTikTokXPinterestCheck out Creative Kin to discover how to launch and grow your podcast.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/contentmavericks/donations

Impactful and meaningful conversations about how we care for our patients and build the practice of our dreams.  Irene brings so much perspective and honesty to her journey as an expanded function dental hygienist!Irene Iancu is a Canadian RRDH and entrepreneur. With experience in various specialties like Pediatrics, Orthodontics, and Periodontics, she has combined all these elements in her start-up dental practice in Toronto, Toothlife Studio. Through her diverse passions and dental hygiene expertise, she has been able to carve out a unique paths in the field.Apart from being an Independent Dental Hygienist and practice owner, Irene is an international speaker, key opinion leader, host of the Tooth or Dare podcast and creates educational content on all social platforms under the handle @toothlife.irene. Over the years, it has grown into a vibrant community of like-minded clinicians, all eager to learn, share and grow.Irene has served as a Clinical & Theoretical Instructor Instructor at Oxford College. Quality Assurance and Peer Mentor for the College of Dental Hygienists of Ontario and Item Writer for Canadian Nation Dental Hygiene Boards. These positions have allowed her to advance her mission of sharing new industry insight with other professionals. Irene has pursued educational opportunities like Harvard HMX's program offered by Harvard Medical School, which provided valuable knowledge on genetics/immune response related to oral health issues. She graduated with honours from George Brown College's Restorative Program in 2021 now affording her the opportunity to practice restorative dentistry.Learn more here: Personal Instagram @toothlife.irene Facebook Irene IancuTikTok @Toothlife.Irene Online Store and Instagram @toothlife Office Instagram @toothlifestudio Podcast @toothordare.podcast

Find new episodes of the iChange Justice Podcast locally at noon on Thursdays on KOYS-LPFM 94.1-Bellingham and at 1:00 PM on Thursdays anywhere you get your podcasts. Joy Gilfilen, Host of iChange Justice, introduces John and Wes, two different men putting their lives back together after incarceration and then helping others get back on their feet. They talk about what it was like re-entering society in Cowlitz County, WA after felony convictions left them facing life after prison. Each discusses their journey from release to homelessness to getting jobs, then getting certified to help others through first living at, then being employed at the Community House on Broadway as Peer Mentors and housing specialists. John is now doing direct services in Homeless Outreach. What does it take? What's it like? How have things changed in the past few years?

Today we welcome Vivian Ivory & Hilani Quinones. Both participated in the new Bush 285 Class as Peer Mentors. Vivian is a sophomore honors international studies major, minoring in French language and women & gender studies. She grew up overseas but moved to Houston, Texas in high school. After graduation she decided to come to Texas A&M. On top of being a Peer Mentor, she is an officer for both the Aggie French Club, and the Council of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities. She is a student worker in the Bush School Undergraduate Advising Office and works closely with our undergraduate advisors and department head. In the future, she hopes to pursue a career in therapy or counseling, at a non-profit organization.   Hilani is currently a sophomore Honors Political Science major double minoring in History and English and pursuing a Legal History Certificate. She is from Brownsville, TX and on top of being a peer mentor she is a news reporter for The Battalion. Her future goals include earning a Juris Doctor in law and holding a career as an attorney and working in public policy or media.  SARAH, JAMIE, VIVIAN, & HILANI CHAT ABOUT What was the main draw to the Bush 285 Class? How was your working relationship with your instructor? What is your favorite part about your mentorship? How impactful do you feel your role in the program was? Is there any constructive feedback you would give to future students considering being a TA?  If given the opportunity, would you do it again? RESOURCES AND LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: https://studentsuccess.tamu.edu/first-year-experience/hullabaloo-u --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tamuannenberg/message

Learning isn't easy. Teaching is even MORE difficult. What is it that fosters a successful program for those interested in becoming orthopedic surgeons? How does one find an effort that provides, learning, teaching and peer mentorship as a centerpiece? Jai Iyengar, MD, stops in to share insight about his new Orthopedic Surgery Residency Program inside this episode of The 6-8 Weeks Podcast. Connect with The 6-8 Weeks Podcast: There's a LOT of detail included in this program. Do you want to share YOUR perspective about it? Connect with The 6-8 Weeks Podcast Now! Subscribe to, Like and Share The 6-8 Weeks Podcast Everywhere:     The Detailed Shownotes for This Episode of The 6-8 Weeks Podcast: -- What is the Shoulder? https://www.verywellhealth.com/shoulder-anatomy-2549240 -- What is the Elbow? https://www.ortho.wustl.edu/content/Patient-Care/3151/Services/Shoulder-Elbow/Overview/Elbow-Arthroscopy-Information/The-Anatomy-of-the-Elbow.aspx -- Learn All About UCLA: https://newsroom.ucla.edu/ucla-fast-facts -- Learn All About Stockton, CA: https://www.visitstockton.org/about-us/#:~:text=Stockton%20is%20the%20County%20seat,population%20of%20more%20than%20310%2C000. -- Check Out the History of The New York Yankees: https://www.britannica.com/topic/New-York-Yankees -- Learn All About Columbia, University: https://www.columbia.edu/content/about-columbia -- Check Out The Stockton Shoulder Institute: https://stocktonshoulder.com/ -- What is the Central Valley of California? https://ca.water.usgs.gov/projects/central-valley/about-central-valley.html -- Learn More About San Joaquin County, CA: https://www.sjgov.org/ -- Check Out the History of The Spanish Language: https://www.newsdle.com/blog/brief-history-of-spanish-language -- What is the Difference Between an Interpreter & a Translator? https://www.kent.edu/appling/matranslationonline/blog/translationvsinterpretation -- What is the 2020 Pandemic? https://www.cdc.gov/museum/timeline/covid19.html -- What is a Peer Mentor? https://www.togetherplatform.com/blog/ideas-for-peer-mentoring-activities -- What is the Origin of the Word Substrate? https://www.etymonline.com/word/substrate#:~:text=1810%2C%20%22a%20substratum%2C%20that,nasalized%20form%20of%20PIE%20root%20* -- What is Didactic Learning? https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/didactic-teaching Connect with the Hosts of The 6-8 Weeks Podcast: It's never been easier to connect with the hosts of The 6-8 Weeks Podcast. Read on below to share your perspectives on this episode of The 6-8 Weeks Podcast. === Connect with Dr. Brian Feeley: On the Web -- On X === Connect with Dr. Nirav Pandya: On the Web:-- On X:  === Connect with Dr. Drew Lansdown: On the Web  

======= Detailed Shownotes for This Episode of The 6-8 Weeks Podcast:-- What is the Shoulder? https://www.verywellhealth.com/shoulder-anatomy-2549240-- What is the Elbow? https://www.ortho.wustl.edu/content/Patient-Care/3151/Services/Shoulder-Elbow/Overview/Elbow-Arthroscopy-Information/The-Anatomy-of-the-Elbow.aspx-- Learn All About UCLA: https://newsroom.ucla.edu/ucla-fast-facts-- Learn All About Stockton, CA: https://www.visitstockton.org/about-us/#:~:text=Stockton%20is%20the%20County%20seat,population%20of%20more%20than%20310%2C000.-- Check Out the History of The New York Yankees: https://www.britannica.com/topic/New-York-Yankees-- Learn All About Columbia, University: https://www.columbia.edu/content/about-columbia-- Check Out The Stockton Shoulder Institute: https://stocktonshoulder.com/-- What is the Central Valley of California? https://ca.water.usgs.gov/projects/central-valley/about-central-valley.html-- Learn More About San Joaquin County, CA: https://www.sjgov.org/-- Check Out the History of The Spanish Language: https://www.newsdle.com/blog/brief-history-of-spanish-language-- What is the Difference Between and Intepreter & a Translator? https://www.kent.edu/appling/matranslationonline/blog/translationvsinterpretation -- What is the 2020 Pandemic? https://www.cdc.gov/museum/timeline/covid19.html-- What is a Peer Mentor? https://www.togetherplatform.com/blog/ideas-for-peer-mentoring-activities-- What is the Origin of the Word Substrate? https://www.etymonline.com/word/substrate#:~:text=1810%2C%20%22a%20substratum%2C%20that,nasalized%20form%20of%20PIE%20root%20*-- What is Didactic Learning? https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/didactic-teaching=== Connect with Dr. Brian Feeley:On the Web: https://twitter.com/drbrianfeeley On X: https://twitter.com/drbrianfeeley=== Connect with Dr. Nirav Pandya:On the Web: https://www.ucsfhealth.org/providers/dr-nirav-pandyaOn X: https://twitter.com/drniravpandya=== Connect with Dr. Drew Lansdown:On the Web: https://www.ucsfhealth.org/providers/dr-drew-lansdown

Ashley Werhun is the co-founder of Mentorly. Her first career was as a professional dancer. Today, we discuss how she learned how important mentorship was through her performing career and how she used those lessons to build Mentorly. We also discuss some of the most important traits a mentor should have and more!Episode Highlights: Ashley Werhun is the co-founder of Mentorly, an enterprise software solution to help promote, manage, and optimize inter-company mentorship systems. She felt drawn to create mentorly after a long, successful career as a professional dancer. Through touring the world with performance companies, she met many people from many backgrounds and cultures and learned life lessons from all of them. She's now turned those lessons into Mentorly in the hopes that everyone can have the same support she had. Startup companies are hard, and they seem impossible. They take nothing and turn it into something they use to help their customers. Mentorly had its struggles but found its way with the help of angel investors who have helped not only with business funding but also by mentoring, guiding, and helping Ashley and the Mentorly team along the way.Episode Links: MentorlyBlack Business and Professionals Association (BPPA)Ashley's LinkedInFollow The Digital Marketing Mentor: Website and Blog: thedmmentor.com Instagram: @thedmmentor Linkedin: @thedmmentor YouTube: @thedmmentor Interested in Digital Marketing Services, Careers, or Courses? Check out more from the TDMM Family: Optidge.com - Full Service Digital Marketing Agency specializing in SEO, PPC, Paid Social, and Lead Generation efforts for established B2C and B2B businesses and organizations. ODEOacademy.com - Digital Marketing online education and course platform. ODEO gives you solid digital marketing knowledge to launch/boost your career or understand your business's digital marketing strategy.

On today's episode, we're sitting down with Mikah Goldman Berg, a perinatal mental health advocate whose personal experience inspired her to become a Peer Mentor, Support Group Facilitator, and eventually a staff member supporting PSI's National Chapters. Although I met Mikah while volunteering in PSI's Peer Mentor Program, I had never actually heard much of what she'll share with us today until we hit record. Today, we'll hear about how Mikah navigated anxiety, bipolar disorder, & OCD (among other things) in the perinatal period, and how those experiences paved the way for making meaningful connections with others.Mentioned in today's episode:PSI Support GroupsPeer Mentor ProgramPSI State ChaptersAnnual PSI ConferencePodcasts: The Daily, Wow in the WorldBooks: The Light We Carry, The World Deserves My Children, Bridgerton SeriesInterested in sharing your story?Fill out our podcast interest form here! Questions about the I AM ONE Podcast?Email Dani Giddens - dani@postpartum.net--------------------------------------------------------------------Visit PSI's website: https://www.postpartum.netFind free resources & info on certification, training, and other incredible programs!Call or text 'HELP' to the PSI Helpline: 1-800-944-4773 Not feeling like yourself? Looking for some support? You never need a diagnosis to ask for help.National Maternal Mental Health Hotline (U.S. only): 1-833-943-5746Free and confidential Hotline for Pregnant and New Moms in English and Spanish.Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (U.S. only): 988Free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States.--------------------------------------------------------------------Podcast music:"On The Train To Paris" by Many Moons AgoCourtesy of Epidemic Sound...

There are hundreds and thousands of post-op patients on the planet! A LOT of them are talking the talk about how to live a healthy post-op life… I wonder how many of those people are also WALKING THE WALK! Hopefully, a lot of them! I know for SURE that the post-op peer mentor I am talking to in this episode is doing both… talking the talk AND DO-ing the walking, as well! Listen as Caleshia shares some of the ways she works to maintain a healthy post-op life and how she shares what she is doing with so many others. Caleshia is ALSO one of the core members of the complete BariAftercare program! YOU can benefit from the complete bariaftercare program and learn from Caleshia and a core group of other post-ops who are sharing their experiences and wisdom on how to create and live a full, healthy life for yourself and those you love! Go to www.bariaftercare.com and check it out! Resources:BariAfterare: www.bariaftercare.comConnie Stapleton PhD website: www.conniestapletonphd.comBariAftercare website: https://www.conniestapletonphd.com/bariaftercareBariAftercare Facebook page (for members only): https://www.facebook.com/groups/BariAftercareInstagram: @therealbariboss (Tabitha Johnson)Instagram @drsusanmitchell (Dr. Susan Mitchell)Instgram: @lauraleepreston (Laura Preston)Instagram: @chefhealthyhenry (Henry Baker)Instagram: @cale101 (Caleshia Haynes)Instagram: @myweightishistory (Rob Dimedio)Please subscribe to the show and rate it on Apple Podcasts, download free information at www.conniestapletonphd.com, and follow me on Twitter (@cstapletonphd), Instagram (@cstapletonphd), YouTube, LinkedIn, and on Facebook.

Ed Heegan is a Brooklyn NYC Native.   A graduate of Xavier High School - Reserve Officer Training Program. He attended Iona University and served as a missionary in Central America.    A former FDNY Firefighter, he has served as a member of the Kiwanis Club, The Knights of Columbus, as a Peer Mentor at Friends Of Firefighters, and as Board Member for the ALS Watchdogs.    Ed Heegan currently teaches Meditation & Breathwork as part of a Personal & Spiritual Guidance Program.    To learn more visit EdWoodstock.com   Twitter: @woodstocktribe   Instagram: @edwoodstock   The Plunge is sponsored by Farrow Skincare.  For both men and women, Farrow has some of the LEGIT best skincare products on the planet. Farrow products are made with simple chemical-free ingredients.  They're designed to support a healthier you and a healthier planet.  So whether you're hitting the supermarket or you're gearing up to summit Everest, consider lathering up with a little Farrow first. Support the the show and get 15% off your order by entering code “PLUNGE” during checkout. Learn more here: Farrow.Life

In today's episode, I sit down with the Assistant Director of Student Orientation and Transition Services, Julie Sorensen. We discuss Utah State's first-year experience course: USU 1010: Connections. Julie shares the benefits of this class, the importance of Peer Mentors and how your students can apply to be one.    New Student What's Next Page: https://www.usu.edu/admissions/whatsnext/ Apply To Be a Connections Peer Mentor!: https://www.usu.edu/connections/peer-mentor  USU 1010: Connections: https://www.usu.edu/connections/  USU Parent & Family Programs: https://www.usu.edu/parents/ Schedule an appointment with Sierra: https://ususierralaw.youcanbook.me/; sierra.law@usu.edu; 435-797-7557   Guest Julie Sorensen - Student Orientation and Transition Services 

It doesn't matter what stage you are in your career, you can start laying the foundation and the groundwork for being a darn good leader today!  All of us can be leaders at any point in our career. Today we're discussing eight practices I personally use to maintain and grow my proficiency as a darn good leader:Find a mentorGet involved with the communityRead, read, and read some moreBuild strong rapport with your peersTake care of your peopleBe transparent about your work and your valueMake a difference and get involved at workTake ownership of your brandShow Notes:How to be a great mentee (Forbes article)What Mentors Wish Their Mentees Knew (HBR article)Finding your Personal Leadership Style (DGL podcast episode)Contact Darn Good Leadership: Email contact@darngoodleadership.com

Brandi works for Crossroads as a Peer Mentor, facilitating groups. She is the prime example of how peer driven treatment really works, having gone through Crossroads herself. Brandi found her calling in this field as her enthusiasm and passion, for not only the program, but the Crossroads clients continues to grow. Listen to how this Meth addict and Alcoholic of 35 years, completely and utterly changed her life.

In this episode I talk with Susan Murphy, professor and Mary Alore,  Peer Mentor and RENEW Health Coach. Both are part of the amazing University of Michigan Scleroderma Program. We discuss different programs being implemented at the university. Those include the mentor program, the Backers, and some of the research the university is doing. Finally, we discuss the RENEW program and their registry program.  It is all so exciting information. Here are the links to RENEW and the registry: https://is.gd/UMscleroRehabhttps://redcap.link/RENEW-U

This week on the KORE Women podcast, Dr. Summer Watson welcomes back to the show, Cindy Kolbe! Cindy was on the show in 2019 and so much has happened since her last episode. Cindy is the author of the book Just Keep Swimming: a crash, a quest, and waves of hope, which is the second edition of Cindy's memoir. The original edition is entitled “Struggling with Serendipity.” Cindy has been a lifelong disability advocate, directed a nonprofit, managed group homes, and taught literacy at a state institution. She is a peer mentor for the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and supports other Warrior Moms, as well as other disability and mental health nonprofits.  Cindy lives near Boston and presents workshops at Abilities Expos across the country. She is a frequent guest on podcasts and published over 50 articles in three years in 22 different media. Her work has been featured in Tiny Buddha, Power of Moms, Option B, Women for One, Parent (now Motherly), Stigma Fighters, Grown and Flown, and more.   You can connect with Cindy on: Facebook (@justkeepswimmingbook), Instagram (@cindybkolbe), and her website (www.cindykolbe.com), which includes her newsletter titled, “Just Keep Swimming!”  Thank you for taking the time to listen to the KORE Women podcast and being a part of the KORE Women experience. You can listen to The KORE Women podcast on your favorite podcast directory - Pandora, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean, JioSaavn, Amazon and at: www.KOREWomen.com/podcast. Please leave your comments and reviews about the podcast and check out KORE Women on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. You can also learn more about the host, Dr. Summer Watson and KORE Women at: www.korewomen.com

In this episode, Kelsey Hirsch and Drs. Summer Odom and Lori Moore discuss their article “An Examination of the Impact of Peer Mentoring on First-Generation College Student Peer Mentors' Development of the Five Practices of Exemplary Leaders” in the Journal of Leadership Education. The group examines the research, including some dialogue about the feedback from first-generation college student mentors.

We have one of our favourite mental health advocates is back on the pod! Maria Fernandez was our very first ‘conversations with' guest. Shaley talks with Maria about her ups and downs in her journey with bipolar 2 disorder since last year. Maria vulnerably shares about dual diagnoses and comorbidity and how she experiences these in her everyday life. Maria's story is one of perseverance and inspiration. She offers help and hope to those waling a similar path. We feel honoured that she returned to the podcast to update us on her experiences. You will also find  out how our podcast team is growing! This is bipolar...   Meet Maria:  Maria is a dreamer, the kind of woman who's imagination delights in museum tours, Broadway productions and salsa dance classes. She is a lover of creativity in all its forms and she finds these pursuits to be her greatest adventures, truest joys and most beloved passions. In addition to these, she is also an advocate for mental illness who has spoken about the realities of her diagnoses at Wraparound Conventions, on the Catholic Radio Network station and at various youth groups. She is a certified Peer Mentor and has been one of the leaders in the DBT mentoring program at Compass Behavioral Health. Maria is passionate about fighting stigma and creating a world of compassion, understanding and love. You can connect with her on her Instagram @maria_bp2_fernandez     #thisisbipolar  #itsokaytonotbeokaky  #thisisbipolarpodcast #bipolarpodcast #mentalhealthpodcast #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalillness #mentalhealthadvocate #bipolar2 #bipolar #bipolardisorder #mooddisorder  #obsessivecompulsivedisorder #ocdawareness #eatingdisorderawareness #mentalhealthpodcast 

One of the jobs your kidneys is to manage your body's levels of potassium, which keeps your heartbeat regular and your muscles working right. Many kidney patients need to watch what they eat to ensure that their potassium levels don't become too high and cause dangerous health risks. On today's episode, you'll hear how to best manage your potassium levels to protect yourself.   In this episode, we spoke with: Jessianna Saville, RD Jessianna Saville RD, CSR LDN is a renal dietitian with over 12 years experience. After working 8 years in the dialysis setting, she decided to fully concentrate her energy on her virtual practice and helping provide early nutrition intervention for kidney disease clients. She is the founder and owner of KidneyNutritionInstitute.org, a collective of expert renal dietitians that serve all areas of kidney disease. She is also the founder of RenAlign, a non-profit that advocates for nutrition as a first line therapy for kidney disease through the RenaLIFE and Ren.Nu programs. She and her team develop training resources for other renal dietitians at RenalNutritionMastery.com, helping them stay up-to-date on all things renal nutrition and guiding them through setting up their own private practice. Her passion for good food shows up in the kidney-friendly recipes her team creates on the blog and the amount of time she spends cooking herself. Along for the ride with Jessianna are her three children and husband, a very old dog, 2 kittens, and 4 friendly backyard chickens. Dawn Edwards Self-described 25+ Year chronic kidney disease Warrior, Dawn P. Edwards, a nocturnal home hemodialysis patient, has experienced first-hand, every renal replacement modality including a kidney transplant, rejection and return to dialysis. Dawn is dedicated to improving the quality of life of people with kidney disease, and is also a resource to her community, sharing her story and educating patients, professionals and the public about the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle and the relationship between hypertension, diabetes and kidney disease, especially among people of color and low socioeconomic status. Dawn has served the community for over 25 years through the IPRO ESRD Network of New York in multiple roles including employment as their Community Outreach Coordinator. She is an NKF Kidney Advocate and Peer Mentor and also currently serves on many kidney disease related boards.   Additional resources: Potassium and Your CKD Diet Kidney-friendly recipes Episode transcript   Do you have comments, questions, or suggestions? Email us at NKFpodcast@kidney.org. Also, make sure to rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!

Luckie Alexander is a trans advocate, father, grandfather, husband, and he is my brother from another mother. He is the founder of Invisible Men, a platform “created for Transmen and Transmasculine folks to share their own narratives in their own words…to explore Transmasculine visibility and how we are seen or not, within the community and the world.” And in this episode of Dem Bois Podcast, we talk about what it's like being a father, advocating for trans youth, and giving grace to your loved ones transitioning with you.We talk about:Luckie's transition journey - 3:56How we met and solidified our relationship as brothers - 8:07Invisible Men and what the organization is doing now - 10:01Extending grace to your loved ones transitioning with you - 17:40Being a father with a Transmasculine identity - 27:03Advice for Transmasculine parents when talking to their child(ren) - 34:42Advocating for HIV safety and research and reproductive rights - 40:49Click here for the transcript!Read more about Luckie in his bio below:Luckie Alexander, the founder of Invisible Men, is a Transman who is an advocate, exacting change that builds bridges within the LGBTQI community and creates resources and support around transmasculine folks and trans parents. He is a member of Los Angeles County Transgender Advisory Council (TAC), CHIPTS CAB Member, HIV Commissioner and a proud member & Historian of the Brown Boi Project and was the Director of Workforce Development at Trans Can Work.  He received the title of Mr. Quest 2018, a community advocacy award with APAIT. He was the Assistant Strategy Director for the historic 2019 National Trans Visibility March and has received the Lou Sullivan Award for the work he does centered around transmasculine individuals in the HIV/AIDS arena. Currently Luckie is a Prevention Training Specialist for the Trans Wellness Program @ APLA.Luckie has a passion for Gender and Social Justice and is very committed to giving back to the community through education, training, and awareness. He also provides healing by creating fun wherever he goes and teaching mixed media art & computer technology. His experience spans 18 years in capacities such as SGA Leadership in Utah, a homeless shelter program manager, Peer Mentor for homeless LGBTQI youth in Las Vegas Nv. and L. A. Ca. He has also done speaking engagements expressing his story of transmasculine experience and facilitated cultural humility training for LA homeless housing facilities. He also holds degrees in Computer Science, Math, and Culinary Arts and is currently working towards a BA in Psychology. Luckie is a dedicated member of the community and a father raising 4 children to be open minded free thinkers and lovers of gummy bears.IG: @InvisibleTransMen FB: Invisible MenIG: @luckiealexanderFB: Luckie FullerTwitter: @luckiealexanderTikTok: @luckietransguyInvisibletmen.orgFilm Short: Invisible MenEpisode References:Brown Boi Project Chaz Bono Are you enjoying the Dem Bois Podcast? Donate today to help support the cost of production and the honorarium we pay our guests for their time. All donations are tax-deductible. Click here!

Claire Larson (she/her) is a Mountain Athlete, Scarpa AMI Alumni & Peer Mentor, All In Ice Fest Participant Coordinator, who also happens to be a trans woman. I had this talk with Claire in April 2021. We talk about Ice Climbing, her passion for other mountain sports, trauma around being trans, finding yourself, and ways to make the climbing community more accepting. Claire's Website: https://clairejlarson.com Claire's IG: https://www.instagram.com/clairejlarson Alexa's IG: https://www.instagram.com/alexafordproductions Join the Podcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sendsandsuffers Stay Connected at: https://mariostanley.com/ Proud Member of the Plug Tone Audio Collective: https://www.plugtoneaudio.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sendsandsuffers/message

In this episode I am honored to sit down with Dr. Jasmine to talk about her real-life experience with severe PPD (postpartum depression), which happened to show up for her alongside PPA (otherwise known as postpartum anxiety.) We are diving deep into what PPD and PPA can really look like. Together we explore sleep deprivation, breastfeeding, the decision to supplement, medication, seeking support, guilt, shame, and intrusive thoughts. If you are a new parent, expecting parent, or a person who has experienced PPD and PPA, we hope you find this episode supportive and walk away from this conversation feeling seen and with some tangible tools for seeking the support you so deeply deserve. Dr. Jasmine is a pharmacist and native Californian. She's a mom of one and a strong advocate for maternal mental health and normalizing postpartum depression and anxiety. She volunteered as a Peer Mentor for PSI and wholeheartedly supports their free resources for perinatal mood disorders. In her spare time (if she has any these days), she loves writing, calligraphy, watercolors, hiking, trying new foods, and traveling. She started her blog and IG page as a travel blog at first, but it has evolved into much more! You can find more from Dr. Jasmine: Blog: https://pearlsofjasmine.com/Instagram: @pearlsofjasmine RESOURCES: What am I thinking? Having a baby after postpartum depression Why We Sleep PSI Resources: https://www.postpartum.net/get-help/ Are you based in California and ready to take a step to get more support? You can learn more about my private practice and therapy services here: https://www.drcassidymft.com

Special guest: Belinda Birnbaum, MD, Rheumatologist at Bryn Mawr Medical Specialists. Medical degree from University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.  Member of American College of Rheumatology and lPhiladelphia Rheumatism Society.. Previous positions : Temple University; Assistant Professor of Rheumatology 2005-2007 and The University of Pennsylvania; Assistant Professor of Rheumatology 2008-2016. Affiliated with Lupus Foundation of America. Special guest:  Cheri M. Perron, Chair of the Board of Directors 2022. Cheri Perron, of Philadelphia, PA, has been a volunteer for the Lupus Foundation of America, Philadelphia Tri-State Chapter for more than 20 years. She is chair emeritus of the Chapter Board of Directors and has previously served in the role of Board Chair, Vice Chair and Secretary. Cher is a Chapter Ambassador, advocate, SLESH (SLE Self Help Course) facilitator, and Peer Mentor.. Cheri was diagnosed with lupus in 1994. Lupus Foundation of America: http://ww.lupus.org Special guest: Dr. DeAnna Baker Frost is an adult rheumatologist and physician-scientist. A native of Baltimore, MD, she completed a combined M.D. and Ph.D. degree program at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in 2012 and an Internal Medicine residency at Duke University in 2014. Upon completion of her residency, she became a certified American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) physician and returned to MUSC as an adult rheumatology fellow in the ABIM physician-scientist research pathway. Dr. Baker Frost was chosen as the Chief Rheumatology Fellow in 2017 and an American College of Rheumatology Distinguished Fellow in 2018. She then joined faculty at MUSC as an Assistant Professor in 2018 and became an ABIM-certified adult rheumatologist

I invite three very special guests onto this week's episode of the UnRuley Leadership Podcast to celebrate the start of the next round of the Powerful Presence Society! The Powerful Presence Society is my leadership mindset coaching program that gives you the tools you need to build confidence, find your unique strengths and to take the next step in your career. The doors are officially open on my site and you have until 27 April to sign up and book one of the 12 spots. Today I talk with Powerful Presence Society alumni and peer mentors Lesley, Monique and Sheila about why they chose to join the Powerful Presence Society and what they learned about themselves. Each mentor took a lot from the programme and all have developed personally and professionally thanks to the effort that they put into participating. And if you join this round of the Powerful Presence Society, you could be lucky enough to have one of them as your personal mentor! Link to the Powerful Presence Society [0:14] Welcome to the show, mentors of the Powerful Presence Society! [2:39] How to sign up for the Powerful Presence Society [6:48] What prompted the mentors to join the Powerful Presence Society? [11:55] The connection that members of the Powerful Presence Society felt and why it was better than looking for that connection in the workplace [13:49] A safe space to be vulnerable [17:16] The results that the peer mentors got from participating in the Powerful Presence Society [21:36] How the programme explores different energy levels [24:38] Learning to raise your hand at higher levels [31:55] Opening up the programme to more diverse participants [34:54] Members get lifetime access! [35:37] “It's 100% worth it”: Monique on why you should join the programme [36:28] Lesley explains how participating in the programme has made her more attuned to her energy levels [38:10] Sheila tells Liz why she chooses to keep coming back to the programme as a mentor [40:30] The one-on-one matched mentoring program Monique: “I feel more power in presenting who I am to the world and saying what I want out of this life. I am volunteering, I'm raising my hand a lot more and I'm working with people at much higher levels than I ever had before. That's my biggest takeaway”. (24:10 - 24:31) Lesley: “I got the chance to participate in higher level meetings at work and learnt to see how C-suite members operate in the very stressful situations that I was struggling with and what do they do in those situations, and just having that exposure has meant a lot. I see their vulnerability, and it makes my vulnerability feel much more normal because of that exposure” (27:11 - 27:30) Sheila: “You're worth it, you're worth the investment, you're worth the time, you're worth taking that next step for personal and professional growth. Your career and your life are important, and you have an important voice to bring”. (38:18 - 38:35)Free community for sensitive professionals to rise together -> themintambition.com/community Ready to advance your career without changing your personality or drowning in an overflowing to-do list? Get my Monday morning emails, and I'll help you overcome impostor thoughts, be seen as a leader and advance your career. All while showing up with an authentic, positive presence. Instant access at -> themintambition.com Want to cleanse out all those tricky impostor thoughts? Grab my Impostor Cleanse Kit for a set of four goodies that'll increase your confidence at work -> themintambition.com/impostor-cleanse-kit Need a step-by-step blueprint on how to confidently advance your career (even if you're not 100% sure you're ready)? Get my 3-month career advancement Blueprint -> themintambition.com/blueprint Looking for your next leadership book to read? Get my Ultimate Guide to Leadership Books for a curated and organized list of over 200 of the best leadership books out there -> themintambition.com/ultimate-guide Want to go deeper and work together? Step 1: Get on the wait list for the ~FREE~ Self-Advocacy Made Easy Summit: Learn from 12 industry experts on how to feel confident speaking up for yourself, your ideas and your career -> themintambition.com/summit Step 2: Figure out the strategic next step for your career (even if you feel totally stuck in indecision) so you can STOP feeling stagnant at work and START advancing your career -> themintambition.com/ignite Step 3: Grow key leadership skills to confidently advance to your next career level. Not only will you feel confident advocating for yourself, you'll be seen as a leader by your peers and senior management. Get on the wait list for the next cohort of the Powerful Presence Society Bootcamp experience -> themintambition.com/pps Connect with me on Linked in -> www.linkedin.com/in/lizstjean Contact me > hello@themintambition.com

In this episode of The Well, Mindie and Nicole dive deep into the difference between peer and mentor relationships. So many people confuse these two types of relationships - listen in and hear how an "a-ha moment" for Nicole changed her perspective on it. There are a million podcasts but this one is for YOU. This is for the women who don't have it all together. This is for the women who love God but still cuss a little. This is for the women who learn from the faith stories of other women. This is for YOU. Meet us at The Well Unfiltered and connect to God and each other. ✨ Follow The Well Unfiltered ✨ YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCcrvbQcwshZoWm9ZFIlT8Dw Instagram: instagram.com/thewellunfiltered Facebook: facebook.com/wellunfiltered The Well Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/423948738428393/ Website: thewellunfiltered.com

Peer Mentor, Podcast Producer and Host, and Executive Coach Joe Sharron joined NPI in our second March 2022 podcast episode of "The Path of Most Persistence." To learn more about Joe Sharron, please view his: Website: www.joesharronchallenge.com Podcast:https://open.spotify.com/show/0M0uy6kFYAwd6s8uXyLND2

Content Warning: Fertility struggles, Intrusive thoughts, anxiety, mention of birth trauma, and grief.Hello and welcome to Perinatal Wellbeing episode #7! On today's episode I interview Sascha, who I met through PSI's Peer Mentor program last year. Sascha is a mom to her 2-year-old son and lives with her husband in New Jersey. Sascha experienced Postpartum Anxiety after the birth of her first child and she shares her story with us, what recovery looked like for her and what having a baby during a pandemic has been like. We touch on so many different really important points that I think everyone will take something from this episode. Highlights:4:30 - Sascha's birth story13:23 - The Baby Blues16:50 - Postpartum Anxiety18:58 - Baby's sleep19:55 - The impact of social media on perinatal mental health23:16 - Transition back to work after maternity leave25:52 - Intrusive thoughts28:50 - Reaching out for help, connecting to supports34:40 - Connecting to our values39:11 - Recovery40:20 - Coping Skills47:27 - Grief49:43 - Baby's 1st birthday54:45 - Experience of having a baby in a pandemic59:19 - Transitioning to daycare in a pandemic1:03:17 - What would you tell yourself in that difficult time?1:04:53 - What supports do we need to help new parents?Resources: Book: Good Moms have Scary Thoughts by Karen Kleiman You can find information about the Peer Mentor program at Postpartum International at https://www.postpartum.net/get-help/peer-mentor-program/You can find us at www.perinatalwellbeing.ca on Instagram @perinatalwellbeing_ontario or by email info@perinatalwellbeing.ca

Who was a co-founder of the Adult Congenital Heart Association? Why did the founders believe it was necessary to create an organization specifically for adults with heart defects? How were the co-founders' parents involved in setting up the ACHA as a 501(c)3?This is the first of four special episodes to be released on Sundays in Heart Month 2022. This series, Heart Dad Sunday, is hosted by Frank Jaworski -- a Heart Dad and Anna Jaworski's husband.Tony is the father of Dr. Anthony R. Cordaro, Jr., one of the original co-founders of the Adult Congenital Heart Association or ACHA. Tony was involved from the beginning of ACHA as one of the first board members helping the organization through its initial growth phases in securing its 501(c)(3) designation and assisting in the success of its first conference. After taking a leave from an active involvement for a few years, and seeing the phenomenal growth of ACHA, Tony wanted to get back involved as a Peer Mentor for the organization. Tony says he is humbled at seeing what the organization is today with its exponential growth. Most importantly, he is deeply impressed at how many lives of individuals and families that ACHA has touched and is touching today in both subtle and dramatic ways.Today we'll hear more about Tony's early days in raising a son with a congenital heart defect, an unexpected surprise with his daughter Angela, and some of the changes Tony has seen over the decades of raising a son with a congenital heart defect.Links mentioned in the program:Adult Congenital Heart Association: https://www.achaheart.org/Please visit our Social Media and Podcast pages:Apple PodcastsFacebookInstagramMeWeTwitterYouTubeWebsiteAnna's Buzzsprout Affiliate Link (we both benefit if you sign up with Buzzsprout with my link - yay!) Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/HearttoHeart)

In this episode, Jacob shares many stories from his upbringing that have led him to where he is today - running a non profit, a coaching business and a media company. Jacob shares the struggles that he faced along the way and the turning point in his life when he made a shift and didn't look back. Jacob made a list of the things that he couldn't live without - extreme sports, traveling, and helping people, and he found a way to build a life around them. This episode is packed full of inspiration. Jacob hopes to change the way people view skateboarders and after hearing this episode, you might just ponder the idea that skateboarders can do incredible work and also skate. Jacob Jenkins is a skateboarder and entrepreneur born in Charlotte, currently living in Phoenix. He moved to Arizona after backpacking around Central America for seven months and created Now Evolving Skateboarding Worldwide, a 501c3 nonprofit that focuses on building influential leaders through skateboarding while donating skateboards to foster care and feeding families in need. His inspiration came from seeing so many people around the world struggle and from the deep connection he had made with locals through the love of skateboarding. He made a commitment to himself that he would go back, build skateparks, and make the world a better place.He has donated over 100 skateboards through his nonprofit to local foster care and children in need around the world. The process is simple, when you buy a skateboard, NESW will donate one. He has also hosted the first skate competition in the Galapagos Islands, events in Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Arizona. But, his proudest accomplishment has been feeding families in need, consisting of a thanksgiving food drive where volunteers get together to deliver thanksgiving feasts to at-risk families throughout the holidays.Follow Jacob on InstagramGet a skateboard = donate a skateboard

Marjie Sabo is a peer mentor at Cougs Rise, who specializes in providing academic and emotional support for several current high school students in Washington schools. In this episode, communications assistant Colleen Hill has a conversation with Marjie about her college experience, and why she is adamant about reminding her students to go forth in education at their own pace. More info on the Cougs Rise program: https://provost.wsu.edu/cougsrise/

Jamil Williams is a SCI Research Assistant and Peer Mentor at Kessler Institute For Rehabilitation in West Orange, New Jersey. He lives with an L2 level spinal cord injury, the result of a gunshot wound in 2002. Jamil consents with participants on multiple studies that the Kessler Foundation runs pertaining to their injuries, he is an amazing peer mentor, a valued presenter for the Lunch and Learn Educational Series for newly injured people, and most of all, a great guy! Jamil is my guest on this week's episode of The QuadCast.

Eating disorder treatment has come a long way since the 1990s. Family-based treatment is now considered one of the most successful options — but it involves turning over complete control and care to guardians, which is often in direct conflict with a patient's desire for control. Diana and Lisa caught up with JD Ouellette, the Director of Mentorship at a new virtual eating disorder treatment startup, Equip. In her role at Equip, JD leads a team of Family and Peer Mentors who provide expertise by experience alongside medical practitioners, dietitians, and therapists in the successful Family Based Treatment (FBT) method. JD also shares her personal story of helping her daughter recover from anorexia. 

In this episode Candace talks about why we need to take people off  “the pedestal” for our sake, and theirs.Candace Dunaway is the Host of the All Things Relatable podcast. Candace practices daily gratitude and believes that this practice is the key to living a joyful life. Candace sees the world through an optimistic lens and looks for the silver linings, even in the most difficult of times. She believes that life is a collection of simple moments of joy that compound to create a happy life.Follow Candace on Instagram

Trigger Warning: This episode contains a suicide survivor story.   We are so excited to introduce the first interview in our  NEW series called 'Conversations With'. Mental Health Advocate Shaley Hoogendoorn talks to Maria Fernendez about her unique experience living with bipolar disorder. Maria shares with us what it was like to have mental illness from a very young age and how it affected every part of her life.  Maria's story is one of struggle and heartache but it is also a story of resilience and survival. Maria is real, honest and brave and we feel honoured that she trusted us to hold space for her story. Maria's story is not over yet. This is bipolar...   Meet Maria: Maria is a dreamer, the kind of woman who's imagination delights in museum tours, Broadway productions and salsa dance classes. She is a lover of creativity in all its forms and she finds these pursuits to be her greatest adventures, truest joys and most beloved passions. In addition to these, she is also an advocate for mental illness who has spoken about the realities of her diagnoses at Wraparound Conventions, on the Catholic Radio Network station and at various youth groups. She is a certified Peer Mentor and has been one of the leaders in the DBT mentoring program at Compass Behavioral Health. Maria is passionate about fighting stigma and creating a world of compassion, understanding and love. You can connect with her through email at mariaelizabethfernandez94@gmail.com   #thisisbipolar #thisisbipolarpodcast #bipolar Instagram: @this.is.bipolar

Welcome to the first Takeover Episode of It's Okay to Feel!On the first Takeover Episode of It's Okay to Feel, Alejandro Martinez & Carolina Jernejcic discuss the stigma behind mental health in the Latino Community and why there should be no shame attached to people wanting to seek out mental health services. They also talk about what families have accomplished through some of the mental health resources that are available to all of our listeners. Finally, they share their perspectives and lived experiences as Latinos who work in the mental health field.Our Takeover Host today is Alejandro Martinez. He is a Peer Mentor for NAMI-OC's Peer Connector Program. He is a mental health advocate who makes use of his own diagnoses to connect with other individuals experiencing similar challenges. Alejandro hopes to become a Cognitive Behavioral Therapist or a Dialectical Behavioral Therapist so that he may provide support to other individuals who would like to better understand their own emotions. Our guest today is Carolina Jernejcic- a Senior Family Advocate and a NAMI Family to Family Course Facilitator. She currently works at Riverside University Health System in an Innovative Program for transitional age youth (16-25 years) that is called “The Arena TAY Resource & Support Center.” This unique takeover episode is a feature of the NAMI-OC Media Masterclass which teaches teens and young adults the basics of podcasting and growing their social media presence.  Takeover episodes feature Media Masterclass students who want to start their own podcast. In this episode, Alejandro and Carolina talk about:Shame behind Mental IllnessOpen Mindedness and EducationExpectations regarding mental health servicesWhy we are not aloneAnd More!Resources:The Arena Resource CenterRiverside University Health System's InstagramNAMI-OC's InstagramNAMI-OC's Peer Connector ProgramNAMI Orange CountyCrisis Line, Warmline, and Crisis GroupsDisclaimers:  It's Okay To Feel is for informational/educational and/or entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or psychiatric advice, diagnosis, or treatment.  It's Okay to Feel is Funded by the Orange County Health Care Agency (OCHCA), Behavioral Health Services, Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. 

Growing up in El Paso has inspired Brian to be on a mission to make impact in his community. Brian is a Photographer, Creative, Graphic Designer and Peer Mentor based out of El Paso, Texas. He is on a mission to spread creativity, inspiration and freedom of expression, through surrealistic imagery, composite imagery and photography while breaking the norms and limits set in a dense Hispanic community. Connect with Brian: https://www.instagram.com/gatewood.views/ https://www.twitch.tv/gatewoodviews/

Jody adopted three children with FASD. She was told they needed some "consistency" and "routine". If only she and her husband knew what her knew family actually needed. Sound familiar? Meet Jody. From struggling parent with three children on the spectrum to FASD Family Mentor to 80 families.  Jody is a truth cannon who tells it like it is -- including her own struggles with anxiety and fear of the future as her kids grow older and start to transition into adulthood. Jody shares some amazing tips and insight on what it takes to thrive as an FASD parent for the long-term. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/FASDSUCCESS)