Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Selby

Jay & Sharon chat with Dr. Peter Selby about addiction and how easy it is to get there.

CSAM (Canadian Society of Addiction Medicine) has extended an invitation to our very own Dr. Wip to present their 2023 Lifetime Achievement Award to his mentor, Dr. Shelby. Dr. Wip elucidates the profound influence and enduring impact that Dr. Shelby has had on his journey. Dr. Peter Selby is a Clinician Scientist and Senior Medical Consultant at CAMH. He is the Interim Vice-Chair of Research for the Department of Family and Community Medicine and holds the Dr. Barnett & Beverley Giblon Professorship in Family Medicine Research at the University of Toronto. He is a Clinician Scientist and Director of the Mental Health and Addictions Division in the Department of Family and Community Medicine. He is also a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and in the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto. He is also a full member of the School of Graduate Studies through the Dalla Lana School of Public Health and the Institute of Medical Sciences at the University of Toronto. Areas of Research Dr. Selby's research focus is innovative methods to understand and treat addictive behaviours and their comorbidities. He also uses technology to combine clinical medicine and public health methods to scale up and test health interventions. His cohort of 280,000+ treated smokers in Ontario is an example. His most recent program of research utilizes a Learning Health Systems approach to investigate how technology enabled collaborative care can enhance the delivery of evidence-based interventions to the patient while providing a more satisfying experience of care for both patient and provider. Dr. Selby has received grant funding totaling over 100 million dollars from CIHR, NIH, and Ministry of Health, and has published 38 research reports prepared for the government. Dr. Selby mentors residents and faculty from a variety of disciplines. He is a sought after speaker for various topics including addictive disorders, motivational interviewing, and health behavior change at individual and system levels. Publications Dr. Selby has published over 150 peer-reviewed articles, 37 books or book chapters, and 125 international presentations. https://csamconference.org/ Featuring addiction psychiatrist Dr. Wiplove (Wip) Lamba, addictions case manager and former addict Jean-Paul (JP) Michael, along with their guests discuss all things related to substance use, addiction, addiction medicine, psychotherapy, harm reduction, treatment and recovery. Wip and JP share their motivation, curiosity, and passion for their craft. JP works on a daily basis in a renown inner city hospital in Canada's largest city. This work is separate from Wiplove's clinical and academic work. The content should not be taken as direct medical advice or clinical instruction.

In a shorter, exciting encore episode of  Rising Tide Startups podcast episode, we chat with international business expert Peter Selby.  The specific topics we discuss are: how to lead well in a downturn, the clarity of whether or not you are leading a company or a family, and much more in this packed episode. Since […]

On January 6th 2021, the world watched in horror as the United States capitol building was attacked. Since then, over 700 rioters have been charged, many remain in jail, and a commission is tasked with finding the roots of the insurrection and plans to release its final report this summer. Christine Ross spoke with political science professor Dr. Christopher Gelpi to reflect on the one year anniversary of the attempted coup. And Abstaining from alcohol for 31 days this month may not seem like a big sacrifice but health experts say it not only offers immediate benefits, but can be a good test for whether you have a problem. And with more Canadians drinking as the pandemic continues its relentless grip, giving up booze may be harder than ever. Christine Ross spoke with Dr. Peter Selby, who specializes in addictions at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health about Dry January.

Do the words that come from our mouths express what we really mean, or are they merely robotic responses to the very narrow life we lead?Laurel Airica describes how changing the etymology of words helps us engage with life and the amazing world we live in more vibrantly in this very aural Living 4D conversation.Learn more about Laurel and her work at WordMagic Global and on YouTube and Instagram. Laurel invites Living 4D listeners to download her free e-book, The Book of E.Show NotesLaurel's first rap lyrics at age 20 had a marijuana vibe. (6:24)Do you watch what you say rather than listen? (15:47)The double-meanings of words like anamnesis. (22:59)The hypnotic spell that our words have that sentences us to unnecessary fates. (34:18)Do lessons lessen the effect of knowledge on our kids? (41:01)Everything is metaphor. (57:32)If we have the power to destroy, we can create what we want too. (1:09:55)Laurel grew up as a young girl believing she wasn't intelligent. (1:27:28)Sound and vibration. (1:35:46)The true intention behind the word beautiful. (1:57:35)“Our spiritual abilities and consciousness are more accessible now than they ever have been before.” (2:17:48)Harmonizing together is the way forward. (2:32:29)ResourcesSecret Spells of the English Language on YouTubeThe work of Shri Jeffrey Armstrong, Resa Brown, Anne and Peter Selby and E.O. WilsonCommunion: A True Story by Whitely StrieberA Brief History of Everything by Ken WilburThe Alphabet Versus The Goddess: The Conflict Between Word and Image by Leonard ShlainReverseSpeechDr. Ann Marie Chiasson's Heart Center Meditation on YouTubePaul's Living 4D conversation with Mark WolynnThanks to our awesome sponsors: The CHEK Academy, Cymbiotika (save 15 percent on your purchase by using the code CHEK15 at checkout), Paleovalley (save 15 percent on your purchase by using the code chek15 at checkout), BiOptimizers (save 10 percent on your purchase by using the code Paul10 at checkout), Organifi (save 20 percent on your purchase by using the code CHEK20 at checkout, One Farm CBD Oils (save 15 percent on your purchase by using the code CHEK at checkout) and Essential Oil Wizardry (save 10 percent on your purchase by using the code living4d at checkout).As an Amazon Associate, we earn commissions from qualifying purchases.

Giving up alcohol can mean better sleep, clearer thinking but it's not easy always easy. CAMH addiction specialist Dr. Peter Selby says if you tried going dry in January and couldn't, ask yourself whether alcohol has more control over you than you have over it.

Considering taking some time off from alcohol? Addictions specialist Dr. Peter Selby says booze breaks like "Dry January" are a good idea, especially in light of a new study showing Canadians are binge-drinking during the pandemic.

Lineups at liquor stores may be a little lighter this month as some people take a break from the booze.  Dr. Peter Selby talks about the pros and cons to Dry January.

In another exciting Rising Tide Startups podcast episode, we chat with international business expert Peter Selby. Since 2008, Peter has been the CEO and Founder of Business Drivers, Ltd.  He is also an Author, Speaker and Trusted Advisor to companies across the Asia Pacific Region and Europe. Their business services are delivered with international experience […] The post 4.9 – Peter Selby – Business Drivers Ltd appeared first on Rising Tide Startups.

Many people battling substance use disorders and addictions are especially vulnerable during the COVID-19 pandemic. The emotional stress can leave some people struggling to avoid relapse. Physical distancing to prevent the spread of the virus can make it difficult to access critical addiction recovery supports and services. Dr. Peter Selby from the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health offers insight into what's needed to help people suffering from addiction make it through this crisis. 

In this new COVID-19 reality, we've been talking a lot about how to protect our physical health and slow the spread of the coronavirus. But there's also been an enormous toll on our mental health. This week on The Dose, Dr. Peter Selby, chief of medicine for the Psychiatry Division at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), joins host Dr. Brian Goldman to talk about how we can manage our anxiety and stay mentally healthy through this unprecedented time.

Dr. Peter Selby, CAMH, mental health expert talks about how we can best manage “social distancing” and the fatigue of not connecting with others as well as the general mental strain people might be experiencing now and in the near future

Today in studio, we have Dr. Peter Selby, professor of family and community medicine, psychiatry, and public health at the University of Toronto. He's also Chief of Medicine in Psychiatry at CAMH. Today, we delve into behaviour change and the context necessary for making those changes with primary care providers.

AI. Apps. Simulation.In this episode of Quick Takes, Dr. David Gratzer sits down with Drs. Ivan Silver, Peter Selby, Sanjeev Sockalingam, and David Goldbloom. This esteemed group of influential educators discuss how technology has changed medical education, and some of the potential and pitfalls of future changes.In this episode the following was discussed:How technology in the classroom began as video-based lectures and the limits of this teaching model.How existing online learning allows for more flexibility and accessibility.The future (and present) of learning through VR and simulation-based teaching.The dangers technology poses to privacy.And how to integrate technology into the medical education curriculum – without it replacing training in other necessary skills.Out of respect to what each of these educators had to say, we will be releasing their full interviews in four separate Double Take episodes. You’ll hear their responses to how technology functions in medical education (past, present and future) in our main Quick Takes episode, but their individual episodes offer far more substance. We highly recommend you listen to them all!Double Take with Dr. Ivan SilverDouble Take with Dr. Peter SelbyDouble Take with Dr. Sanjeev SockalingamDouble Take with Dr. David Goldbloom

“The biggest risk is self-study without actual demonstration of performance.”Dr. Peter Selby, CAMH Chief of Medicine in Psychiatry, discusses the current state of technology in medical education with Dr. Gratzer.Together they cover topics such as:how technology has helped bridge the access gap in medical education;the benefit of smartphones to just-in-time learning;the ability of VR and simulation to help people learn in more diverse – and impactful – ways;and how an online community of practice helped to fill the void on smoking cessation education for Syrian refugees.

What is freedom? Aung San Suu Kyi, speaking under house arrest in Burma, said to the outside world in 1997: Please use your freedom to promote ours. But what does it mean to be free? Shami Chakrabarti is Director of Liberty, the National Council for Civil Liberties. Peter Selby is a Visiting Professor in the Department of Theology at King’s College, London and a former Bishop of Worcester. Recorded October 2013.

Dr Mark Porter presents a programme devoted to questions from the listeners. Dr Mike Knapton from the British Heart Foundation answers a question about whether aspirin can protect against a second heart attack. A number of people asked about the treatment of vertigo. Vertigo is a symptom of a variety of conditions ranging from migraine and Meniere's, to strokes and tumours, but by far the most common is a condition called BPPV - benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. It is caused by debris floating around in the fluid in the balance sensors of the inner ear and typically affects people over 40. And there is a relatively simple way to treat it called the Epley movement, which is much underused. Dr Louisa Murdin, consultant in vestibular and balance disorders at Guy's and St Thomas's hospitals in London, explained how she uses the technique. Dr Margaret McCartney and Mark discuss why doctors sometimes use patronising language when talking to patients. Carpal tunnel syndrome - which normally eventually affects both hands - is caused by pressure on the median nerve as it passes under the flexor retinaculum ligament at the wrist - close to where the clasp or buckle on your watch would sit. The classic story is pins and needles affecting the thumb side of the hand and sparing the little finger, and often worse during the early hours of the morning. Dr Jeremy Bland, consultant in clinical neurophysiology at King's College Hospital London, and Kent and Canterbury Hospital, where he runs one of the few NHS clinics dedicated solely to carpal tunnel syndrome, explains why people wake up with symptoms and why wearing a splint can be helpful. Osteoporosis features regularly in our in-box - particularly concerns about bisphosphonates, the gold standard treatment for the bone thinning condition. Every year in the UK around 300,000 people break a bone - such as a hip or wrist - following a relatively trivial injury because their bones are weaker than they should be. Most are middle aged and elderly. Drugs like alendronate and etidronate are prescribed to make bones stronger after a fracture. Peter Selby, Professor of metabolic bone disease at the University of Manchester and a consultant at the Manchester Royal Infirmary, answers queries about how long these drugs should be taken.

A fortuitous crazy sexy meeting with Peter Selby in the dog park downtown, a silently known meat market; the best pick-up joint in town. Peter was never been attractive before but this time he looked much hotter and more masculine like he's been regularly doing gym sessions. This podcast is brought to you by Adam & Eve. Go now to www.AdamAndEve.com and enter the Adam and Eve Coupon Code FRIDAY at the checkout to enjoy 50% OFF almost ANY single item. Plus 3 Hot DVDs, a FREE Mystery Surprise Gift, and FREE Shipping on your entire order. It doesn't get much better than that. Don't forget to leave your feedback and subscribe!

A fortuitous crazy sexy meeting with Peter Selby in the dog park downtown, a silently known meat market; the best pick-up joint in town. Peter was never been attractive before but this time he looked much hotter and more masculine like he's been regularly doing gym sessions. This podcast is brought to you by Adam & Eve. Go now to www.AdamAndEve.com and enter the Adam and Eve Coupon Code FRIDAY at the checkout to enjoy 50% OFF almost ANY single item. Plus 3 Hot DVDs, a FREE Mystery Surprise Gift, and FREE Shipping on your entire order. It doesn't get much better than that. Don't forget to leave your feedback and subscribe!

A fortuitous crazy sexy meeting with Peter Selby in the dog park downtown, a silently known meat market; the best pick-up joint in town. Peter was never been attractive before but this time he looked much hotter and more masculine like he's been regularly doing gym sessions. This podcast is brought to you by Adam & Eve. Go now to www.AdamAndEve.com and enter the Adam and Eve Coupon Code FRIDAY at the checkout to enjoy 50% OFF almost ANY single item. Plus 3 Hot DVD's, a FREE Mystery Surprise Gift, and FREE Shipping on your entire order. It doesn't get much better than that. Don't forget to leave your feedback and subscribe!

A fortuitous crazy sexy meeting with Peter Selby in the dog park downtown, a silently known meat market; the best pick-up joint in town. Peter was never been attractive before but this time he looked much hotter and more masculine like he's been regularly doing gym sessions. This podcast is brought to you by Adam & Eve. Go now to www.AdamAndEve.com and enter the Adam and Eve Coupon Code FRIDAY at the checkout to enjoy 50% OFF almost ANY single item. Plus 3 Hot DVD's, a FREE Mystery Surprise Gift, and FREE Shipping on your entire order. It doesn't get much better than that. Don't forget to leave your feedback and subscribe!