Podcasts about Program Supervisor

Dr. Kaitlan Baston, former Commissioner of Health for the New Jersey Department of Health and an ASTHO Member, outlines what New Jersey has been doing to address opioids; Kate Murray, Program Supervisor for Long COVID and Post-COVID Conditions at the Minnesota Department of Health, discusses her program and how the work is going; an ASTHO webinar on May 1 focuses on Academic Health Departmetn Partnerships; and ASTHO Member and the New York Commissioner of Health, Dr. James McDonald, will speak at Blooming Day 2025 on May 2. New Jersey Department of Health News Release: NJ Health Department Announces Waiver to Improve Access to Opioid Treatment Services New Jersey Department of Health News Release: ICYMI – Governor Murphy Announces Jeff Brown to Serve as Acting Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Health Minnesota Department of Health Web Page: Long COVID Resources and Support ASTHO Webinar: Pathways to Academic Health Department Partnerships: Successes and Best Practices Blooming Day 2025 Web Page  

Dr. Jane Harness, Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan's Department of Psychiatry, discusses the Surgeon General's recent call for warning labels on social media; Bryan Jimenez, Program Supervisor for Communicable Disease Control with San Mateo County, tells us about the Essentials of Leadership Management Programs; and an ASTHO webinar will provide practical insights for successful decision making. The New York Times Opinion Article: Surgeon General – Why I'm Calling For A Warning Label On Social Media Platforms  ASTHO Webpage: Leadership Accelerator Public Health Review Podcast Episode: Using Business Process Improvement to Address Procurement Challenges in Guam ASTHO Webinar: Performance Management Techniques for Successful Decision Making  

Joanna Guza talked with Dan Bauer, Program Supervisor for the Wisconsin Farm Center with DATCP, about the survey farmers received late May, the importance and how to submit your information.   For questions or additional information about the survey, contact DATCP's Farm Center at (800) 942-2474 or by email at farmcenter@wisconsin.gov. More information: https://wtaq.com/2024/06/26/2024-wisconsin-dairy-producer-survey-due-june-30/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Public Health Careers podcast episode with Jennifer McKeever, MSW, MPH

  There are about 15,000 children in foster care and part of the child welfare system in Pennsylvania. Nearly half of those in foster care haven't found a job four years after leaving the system. Young women in foster care are two and a half times more likely to become pregnant by the age of 19. One county in Central Pennsylvania has a record number of foster children in the county's child dependency system right now. Dauphin County has more than 360 kids, ranging in age from infant to 17, in the system. Court Appointed Special Advocates or CASA has a mission to recruit, train, educate and supervise volunteers to work with these children and report back to the court to help a judge in placement. On The Spark Thursday, Will Foster, the Executive Director of Dauphin County CASA was asked why there are so many children in foster care now,"It's the time of year, but also you have to think globally that there are so many things going on in our society today that are causing a lot of strife for a lot of families. I mean, the working poverty level is higher than it was once upon a time or lower than it was. Families are just kind of struggling. Mental health issues seem to be a lot more prevalent. And when you have those kind of kind of things happening, you tend to get other side effects, which would be what a lot of our kids are experiencing." Kim St. Clair, CASA's Program Supervisor, was also on the program,"Our job is to talk to everyone in this child's life. Caseworker, bio mom, foster parent, teachers, coaches, whoever is in this child's life and bring all the information together so that judges can see a full picture of what this child's life looks like. And that helps them make the decisions. So within these reports, we pretty much have a template. We include all of those folks they are heading and underneath what we have found out from all of them, the end family concerns, family strengths and any recommendations we feel we can make because of what we know about this child and furthering their future and what what they need to have in it." The Dauphin County CASA has only 17 volunteers to work with the foster children and St. Clair said they could use more. CASA says children they've worked with are more likely to find a safe, permanent home and to succeed in school, and are half as likely to re-enter the foster care system.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Being a new farmer trying to start out can be scary. From the investment, market volatility, land prices, and even trying to live up to what others are doing. There are many organizations working hard to provide support and resources to help new and younger farmers succeed. However, for a young farmer, figuring out where to begin can be stressful. With limited time and resources, the question becomes: Who do I talk to first? To address this issue, Wisconsin's Farm Center partnered with the Farm Service Agency (FSA) and the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection (DATCP) to create a valuable resource – the Wisconsin Beginning Farmer Resource Guide. “This resource guide is a blueprint for aspiring farmers, offering a step-by-step approach to building a new farm or agribusiness,” explains Dan Bauer, Program Supervisor at the Wisconsin Farm Center. “It breaks down the journey into several key phases and has a dedicated section to networking to help connect these new farmers with those already in the industry.” The guide covers the following topics: Brainstorming: Start by identifying your business idea. What kind of farm or agribusiness are you passionate about? Learning: Dive deep into understanding your chosen field. Education is crucial in any industry, and farming is no exception. Planning: Develop a business plan. A solid plan is the foundation for success in farming. Funding: Access to capital is essential. Whether it's for equipment purchases, marketing, or other expenses, you'll need financial support. Forming: This phase involves getting your legal and administrative affairs in order. You must establish your business as a recognized entity to reap the benefits. Operating: Once you have your idea, education, plan, and funding in place, you can officially start operating your business. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you considering adopting a baby? Join us today to learn more. Our guests will be Karlee Wagner, a Program Supervisor for Infant Adoption and Birth Parent/Pregnancy Services at Children's Home and LSS in Minnesota (CH/LSS); Erin Quick, the Founder and CEO of PairTree - the organization dedicated to helping families navigate private adoption in the healthiest way possible and mom of two through adoption; and Courtney Lott, the owner and founder of Faithful Adoption Consultants, a consulting service that seeks to walk adoptive families through the adoption process from beginning to end. She is a mom to eight children: six through adoption and two biologically. In this episode, we cover:How many domestic private infant adoptions happen in the US each year? Average cost of adopting a baby in the US. Average length of time prospective parents wait for an adoption match. Creating a Family article: Adoption in the US: How Many? How Much? How Long?What is the domestic infant adoption process at your agency or organization?How does the process differ when using an adoption attorney rather than an adoption agency?How do domestic infant adoptions today differ from how many people think about adoptions?What type of expectant mom considers adoption for their child?How many adoptive parent profiles are usually shown to an expectant mom?What do you see that expectant moms or couples look for when choosing adoptive parents?Is it harder for single women to be selected by expectant moms or couples?Is it harder for same-sex couples or singles to be selected by expectant moms or couples?After an expectant mother or couple chooses an adoptive family, what is the next step?What type of counseling is available for expectant parents both before and after the adoption is finalized?What are the ways that different adoption agencies and attorneys handle birth parent expenses?How early in the pregnancy do adoption agencies and adoption attorneys match expectant moms with adoptive families?What does open adoption look like?What percentage of domestic infant adoptions in the US are open?What are some typical "special needs" that prospective adoptive parents may be faced with in matches? What situations are the hardest for adoptive parents to decide about?How much information will adoptive parents have in deciding whether they should accept a match?What factors influence the cost of adoption? What factors influence how long families wait for an adoption match?What's your best advice if someone has applied to adopt an infant and is not getting selected by an expectant mom?Failed Adoption Matches: How Common? How Costly? How to SurviveThis podcast is produced by www.CreatingaFamily.org. We are a national non-profit with the mission to strengthen and inspire adoptive, foster & kinship parents and the professionals who support them. Creating a Family brings you the following trauma-informed, expert-based content:Weekly podcastsWeekly articles/blog postsResource pages on all aspects of family buildingPlease leave us a rating or review Support the showPlease leave us a rating or review RateThisPodcast.com/creatingafamily

This interview with El Paso County Fair & Events Program Supervisor Andschana Aljets was recorded on July 11, 2023. In this episode we talk about the upcoming El Paso County Fair and the incredible number of events planned for the week. If you want to learn more about the El Paso County Fair, visit their website at www.elpasocountyfair.com. If you are interested in stories about organizations and projects in the community that are putting ARPA grant funding to good use, please visit https://admin.elpasoco.com/el-paso-county-arpa-stories/ and stay tuned to future episodes of this podcast.

Please enjoy our interview with Veronica Glueck, Program Supervisor for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Community Justice Assistance Division!  Veronica shares her experiences working in the field of probation from New York to Texas. Hear her take on the state of evidence based practices in Corrections and our current implementation efforts.  Great resources below related to this week's interview...from my interview with Dr. Brian Lovins to info as to the American Probation and Parole Association and more!!! PO as Coach v Ref with Brian Lovins  APPA website  APPA's 48th annual training institute in NY!!!  The Paragon Group (Website)  

Each year the San Francisco Community Health Center holds “The Show Of Hope” to raise funds for its essential life-saving work that provides a safety net for those who fall through the existing safety nets. This year saw the opening of its very first dedicated space for and by trans men and women, providing comprehensive wellness services for clients in SF's Tenderloin and beyond. We hear about its roots from two staff as well as their hopes for the future. It's increasingly tough for trans people across many states in America - but here are stories of real hope.  Guests Monique Campbell, Program Manager Trans Services, San Francisco Community Health Center Carsen N, Program Supervisor, San Francisco Community Health Center For more information about Show of Hope - and how you can help https://event.auctria.com/15013681-e314-4835-8038-32dde235563a And for more information about the range of services provided by SFCHC in San Francisco's Tenderloin https://sfcommunityhealth.org  #transthrive #transhealth #community #HIV #AIDS #homelessness #mentalhealth #showofhope 

The Book Series continues with "Be Your Future Self Now" by Benjamin Hardy as I sit down to discuss the book with Cindy Brown. Cindy Brown founded Polished Parents following a 30+ year career as a public educator. Cindy specializes in the social emotional needs of families with Gifted, Talented, and Twice Exceptional (2E) children. As a certified Social Emotional Needs of the Gifted (SENG) Parent Group Facilitator, she runs a series of collaborative parent discussion groups each semester. Additionally, Cindy serves as a Program Supervisor for the Teacher in Residence Program at Rio Salado College. In this episode we talk about: [5:20] What you should know about your future self [7:05] The 3 parts of the book [14:45] Do you have a growth mindset or a fixed mindset? [19:15] The truths of your future self [30:10] 7 Steps for Building Your Future Self [47:55] What Cindy would want to ask the author [53:05] What else is Cindy reading? [54:45] Connect with Cindy Connect with Cindy Brown: Instagram @Polished_parents Connect with Sara Mayer: Instagram @saramayerconsulting Facebook @saracmayerconsulting LinkedIn @saramayerconsulting

Mentor Moments Season Two Story Moments: Everyone has a story to tell. Our unique stories shape our lives and the individuals we become. This season Mentor Moments will feature individuals sharing their story moments. Each episode will illustrate how seemingly little life moments ultimately shaped our careers in ways that were unpredictable and personally fulfilling. This episode we feature Casey Anderson! Casey graduated from Maryville University's Rehabilitation Counseling program in 2017 and started my career as crisis intervention advocate at YWCA St. Louis, offering support to individuals who experienced emotional, physical and sexual abuse. I then was promoted to the Program Supervisor of Crisis Intervention where I continued developing professionally; planning and facilitating community trainings, supporting a team of staff and volunteers and developing partnerships. I left YWCA in March 2020, joining VR as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor in the St. Charles office. I have found that my advocacy skills are valued here in my position. I have been on various committees and I am the designated VRC for the Work Based Learning program that coordinates and partners with Workforce Development, a CRP, and local school districts. I love making connections with others and watching folks discover confidence and independence by achieving their employment goals. I look forward to making a difference in people's lives through our mission and vision here with the MRAEC. Missouri Rehabilitation Association Eastern Chapter Maryville University Rehabilitation Counseling Maryville University Rehabilitation Counseling Youtube MRA Eastern Chapter Blog

David Robles is a Program Supervisor at the largest therapeutic residential non-profit in Oregon. For the last nine years he has worked with programs in California and Oregon where he has provided moment to moment support and therapeutic intervention to youth in need. He is also a second degree black belt in American Kenpo, dabbles in Brazilian Jiu-jitzu, is an esteemed member of Fort Liberty, and invests a disproportionate amount of his life in the valued pastimes of meal prep and personal grooming. David is one of Daniel's closest friends. They have traveled distant lands together–and one trip, it would not be hyperbole to say–was a true quest. They have bled together through both the creation of stories and more so through the living of our own. He has stood by Daniel during the most difficult moments of Daniel's life, embodying his values of safety, consistency, and not too much nor too little predictability. David's success in the betterment of himself and others has been a slow burn, amateur trending professional, and while he may not yet be the most interesting man in the world, there's still some black in his beard so there's probably time. Through sustained immersion within the teachings of great minds, and like Ron and Daniel aspire to do through Cutting For Sign, he has become increasingly articulate and emotionally aware, and yet remains shamelessly, and charmingly flawed. He values the light, the dark, the shadows between, that the cat is both be in and not in the box, the pursuit of mental stability amidst the chaos, heightened cognitive and physical performance, philosophy, religious experience, solution based thinking, nuanced and effective trauma therapy, and a continued drive to embody the truth at the core of the shortest poem in the English Language– "Me, we." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cutting-for-sign/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cutting-for-sign/support

Janelle Thomas, better known as Coach Nelly, has more than 20 years of experience coaching under her belt. In 2018, she birthed Raising Little Rippers, where she has created an educational resource for adventurous mamas, raising the next generation of big mountain skiiers. She's a treat to learn from!    Janelle Thomas started working as a Ski Instructor her senior year in college. She knew teaching littles to ski was right up her alley. Armed with a Degree in Psychology with a strong focus on Adventure Therapy, she had no idea that she would spend the next several years working in the ski industry. From Certified Ski Instructor, to Children's Program Supervisor, to Ski School Clinician, her specialty has always been working with children. As she started a family of her own, her biggest joy became raising her own three (not so little anymore) rippers, and she continued working as a part-time ski instructor season after season.     Skiing can be challenging financially and physically.     Risks and How to Mitigate Them:  Start in young years teaching simple things like moving to side of hill when you stop (pull over like a car), and being aware of environment   As they grow in skills and age, share nuggets of risk management along the way. Those become habits!  Teach how to merge on trail and how to give right of way   Take them out into environment and use actual moments as teachable moments    Raising Little Rippers:  Virtual coaching, but also meet ups with other mamas  Asks individually what mamas need for tips and tricks  Session also includes a movement analysis via videos sent - so you know where to go next  Shares drill and game videos to help them progress through next steps    When to Start Skiing:  Can start kids as young as 15-months, but will take longer to progress - so set expectations. Keep it fun! Introducing them to snow, weather, flat ground work  Kids 5 to 6-years-old will progress faster. Also depends on particular kid  Young age - start at home!! Grow interest, curiosity, and comfort. Be willing to go in and outside. Then work on teaching them to slide (can use edgy wedge or harness). Learn wedge downhill – think “pizza” shape, then learn turns to control speed     https://www.raisinglittlerippers.com/blog/teaching-tools-from-edgie-wedgie-to-ski-harness     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdbrRuc1TRo&ab_channel=RaisingLittleRippers    Learning as a Family:  Learn alongside kids. Can do family private lessons at some ski skills  Or adults can take lessons and then put the children in the child-specific lessons. After, come together and teach each other what you learned  Raising Little Rippers will help parents progress as well   How to Ski on a Budget [stay tuned in two weeks for another episode on this]:  Get to know local area – thrift and secondhand stores  Check during off-season for sales  Watch for ski swaps – usually right before season starts (October/November)  Handmedowns are wonderful!    https://www.raisinglittlerippers.com/blog/how-to-family-skiing-on-a-budget    Some Gear Tips:  Don't skimp on helmet; you don't want any gap between ski goggles and helmet  Young kids don't need ski poles  Use quality gear that is breathable, warm, dry (especially mittens or gloves)    Recommendations:  Shred Dog Convertible Children's Ski Bibs (grow for many seasons with the kids) - https://shreddog.com [https://www.raisinglittlerippers.com/blog/the-elevated-collection-shred-dog-gear-review]  Darn Tough Socks - https://darntough.com  Podcast: Ski Moms Fun Podcast - https://www.buzzsprout.com/1882919/9922299-teaching-your-kids-to-ski-with-nelly-thomas  The Great American Rail Trail - https://www.railstotrails.org/greatamericanrailtrail/route/    Follow Along:  www.raisinglittlerippers.com Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/raisinglittlerippers   Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/RaisingLittleRippers   You Tube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu3wl7KBxyncpZOMwH-PhZg    Thank you to Keen Footwear for sponsoring today's podcast! Check out www.keenfootwear.com  Today's Host: @adriannaadventures & @laurenrodycheberle from @kidswhoexplore Production: @kpmediaproductions. Music: @michaelferraro_music 

Episode 20 is available now! Join our host, NJJA president, Rico Zavala and Executive Director, Tammy Sassaman as they chat with Cindy Reed, NJJA Evelyn Labode Award winner, about CASA and the Life in Limbo initiative. 

Today we're talking to Wendy Medina.  Wendy is the Program Supervisor of the Victim Services Unit in the Kansas City Kansas Police Department.  On the organization chart, the Chaplain's Association falls under the VSU, so technically, Wendy is my boss.  But I know her as a compassionate professional who reaches out to the victims of crime, explains to them their rights and resources, and creates a bridge of trust between the victim's family and the police department.This is part of law enforcement that you may not know much about, so Wendy is going to explain what Victim Services does and how kind of resources and services are afforded to victims of crime.  Make sure you listen as she describes not only the job itself but the type of personal qualities her team has that make them so effective in this kind of work.  She also talks about what an advocate can do to stay emotionally healthy.Subscribe/Follow here:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-chaplain/id1570155168Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2CGK9A3BmbFEUEnx3fYZOYMusic is by Chris Haugen and also by Winking Fox MusicHey Chaplain Podcast Episode 038

September is National Suicide Prevention Month, and it's not a message taken lightly by staff at the Wisconsin Farm Center. Housed within the Wisconsin Department of Ag., Trade and Consumer Protection, the Wisconsin Farm Center offers a variety of services and resources the help farmers and their families cope with everything from erratic weather to escalating interest rates, as well as mental health challenges they may be experiencing. Dan Bauer, Program Supervisor in the Wisconsin Farm Center, shared some of the statistics that prove, the state's farmers and their families are leaning in to use resources provided.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hailey Ortez, a Program Supervisor in the Housing Support Program at FCNI checks in on First Look with Andy Morris to talk about some of the Great work they do on the Central Coast.

We decided to spend a little more time this week enjoying the company of family and friends as we celebrated the 4th of July and reflected on the many sacrifices made for our freedom. In lieu of that, we are taking a look back on Ep. 10 featuring Christy Graham of Arkansas Game & Fish. This is one of our favorite episodes! We discussed: where AR Game and Fish got the tiger trout and golden rainbow trout they stocked in the White River why the tiger trout is the ideal sport fish to supplement the brook trout population which struggles to survive in AR waters the biggest brown trout she's ever seen while electroshocking for research how research informs their trout management plan for the state of Arkansas while also balancing the public interest We will be back with NEW content next week. Happy 4th! Support the show & gain access to exclusive content + free monthly stickers through our patreon: patreon.com/theozarkpodcast Advertising inquiries: theozarkpodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @theozarkpodcast The Ozark Podcast is presented by Inland (@inland.us). Check out our website at www.inland-us.com for merchandise.

In this week's episode, Melissa and Desiree interview special guest Maryl Fleisher, program supervisor of GLAC, holding a BA in Theater, former operations assistant at New Victory Theater, Camp Manager of Camp Broadway, and On With The Show. Maryl recounts how her passion for theater was ignited with musicals in high school, which led her on the path of an arts magnet program. Listen in to hear more on the connections Maryl's journey helped her make from New York to across the country with Camp Broadway, On With the Show, the Getty, Mondavi Center of Performing Arts and here in the GLAC family!

Lori Cargile, Program Supervisor for Community Education and Workforce Development for MiraCosta College, and Sharon Gaitan, Community Education Coordinator, discuss the myriad offerings of their program, including the English Language Institute, Driver Education, College for Kids, new Summer and Fall 2022 classes and the First Annual AugustFest event, slated for August 27.

Today, on the podcast we welcome Kris Neyen. Kris,  is the Rehabilitation Program Supervisor for the City of Dubuque, and she has been with the city for over 29 years. She is passionate about helping people achieve their goals, whether it's the dream of homeownership, improving their credit or simply learning how to maintain their homes. She has lead the charge to bring houses back on the tax roll by totally rehabbing them from a totally gutted property to a beautiful totally maintenance free home through the Rehabilitation Program. She also leads the Homeownership Workshop that the city provides for future homeowners looking to take advantage of city programs. We hope you enjoy and thank you for listening! Please rate, review and share this podcast!To contact Rob: 563-451-6841robrottler.comrobrottler@ruhlhomes.comInstagram: @rottlerrealtyFacebook: Rob Rottler Realty, Ruhl&RuhlPlease contact us with any questions, comments, ideas, or even if you want to be a guest on the podcast:rottlerpodcast@gmail.com

Paul's career in outdoor leadership began in 1995 when he began working with adjudicated youth in the desert of southern  Utah.  He started working with Outward Bound in 1998 and moved up to work with the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) in 2000.  With  NOLS, he ultimately worked 265 field weeks as a mountaineering, rock climbing and sailing Course Leader in India, Mexico, Patagonia, and the  Pacific Northwest - with expeditions to the Northern Icefield of  Patagonia and the Waddington Range in British Columbia, among other locations.  Paul also served NOLS as mountaineering Program Supervisor in the Pacific Northwest and Patagonia and was an editor for the 3rd Edition of the textbook "NOLS Wilderness Mountaineering.”   In  2007 he started working as a professional mountain guide and leading high altitude climbs in South America, Alaska, and Tanzania, hut-to-hut ski tours, Matterhorn climbs in the Alps and climbs in the Sierra Nevada (including El Capitan and Mt. Whitney). Originally from Maine, Paul is based in Wawona, California, a small village in Yosemite National Park.   Paul became a certified guide by the prestigious IFMGA in 2017 and is currently an examiner. In addition, he serves as an elected member of the Board of Directors of the American Mountain Guide's Association.   After college, he was a Fulbright Scholar in (Germany from 1996 - to 1997) and speaks German and Spanish.

Birdie Lyons, Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, was seven years old when she was taken away from her family. Not long after, she escaped from boarding school to return to her community and grow up immersed in Ojibwe culture. During the ceremonies to mark her First and Final Moons, Birdie received assignments and teachings that have guided her on her path to becoming a cultural practitioner, a matriarch, and a community leader. In this episode of Indigenae, Birdie shares teachings she learned throughout her life: about honoring ourselves, each other, and the gifts and responsibilities bestowed on every one of us. Birdie Lyons has been a practical nurse for 38 years. She has served as a Headstart nurse, W.I.C. Director, Clinic Manager, LPN Float nurse, and a community educator. Alongside her Supervisor and the Education Director, Birdie started the Leech Lake Band of Public Health Nursing program. She also worked with the Indian Health Services prior to returning to the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe W.I.C. program at the Chairman's request. In 1998, Birdie became the manager of six clinics located throughout the reservation. She then worked as the Administrative Lead Nurse for the Archdeacon Gillfilan Center, where she helped the facility to learn and use Native American traditions and values to help heal the youth. Birdie returned to the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe in 2009, where she currently works as Public Health LPN. She also serves as Program Supervisor for Family Spirit, a home visiting program that supports young families. ---Indigenae theme song: “Nothing Can Kill My Love For You” by Semiah Instagram: @semiah.smithFind her on Youtube, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Apple Music. 

In this episode, host Andy Reid talks with Cameron Coleman, Program Supervisor, and Camilla Triscetti, Ulster County Outreach Program (UCOP) Coordinator, about the impact of fentanyl on the Hudson Valley. UCOP provides overdose prevention outreach within Ulster County, Narcan & harm reduction education, training and supplies; linkages to care for people who use drugs, and one-way transportation to inpatient treatment. Learn more at www.hudsonvalleycs.org/ucop/

At Level Up Fitness Academy there committed to kickstarting healthy lifestyles, multiple training options available for you to become more awesome. They specialize in training individuals with disabilities. Sadly, the majority of individuals with developmental disabilities get very little physical activity, carry high amounts of body fat, have poor fitness levels, and are at significantly higher risk of many health problems than the general population. A full third of adolescents wit Autism are obese (2). 54 % of children with Autism are overweight or at a high risk of becoming overweight (3). Unfortunately, the current services available offering physical activity for this population is sorely lacking. They've got a team of fitness professionals, behaviour therapists, & board-certified behaviour analysts and they recognize this problem. They strive to create the best possible fitness experiences possible for this population and produce real meaningful health and wellbeing benefits. Daniel Roth, Owner & Head Trainer and Corey Joseph, Trainer & Program Supervisor both joined me this week to discuss why at Level Up Fitness Academy its important to ensure our special needs community is always active. For more information: https://levelupfitness.ca/ Email: info@levelupfitness.ca Instagram: @levelupfitacademy Facebook: @levelupfitacademy Twitter: @Levelup_spc_fit

"Strength doesn't come from what you can do. It comes from overcoming the things you once thought you couldn't." ― Rikki Rogers Adverse childhood experiences change how the brain sees and responds to the world. Building resilience through loving, nurturing and safe relationships is key to helping people succeed. This episode features a talk by Carol Taylor where she shares how people in her life have overcome adversity and modeled building resilience. Carol is the Program Supervisor for Coaching & Training at Franklin County Family and Children First Council located in Columbus, Ohio -- as well as an expert public speaker and educator who sees value in peoples' unique skills, strengths and experiences. (more at tedxyearlingroad.com/CarolTaylor.aspx) Each UGT episode includes a collective energy reading/lesson for an added boost to your week and beyond. ★ In This Episode: Intro Building Resilience Sponsor Message Collective Energy Reading Need Text or ASL?: Download the episode to your device Upload here to transcribe and enjoy :) Follow / Stay Tuned: authenticservicegroup.org/u-got-this anchor.fm/ugtpodcast Instagram: @ugtsocial

In the second of a two part series, we learn how science and adaptation planning work to help the Coskata-Coatue Haulover Wildlife Refuge on Nantucket Island adapt to climate change. The podcast is joined by The Trustees of Reservations, a coastal conservation group in Massachusetts, and the Nantucket Conservation Foundation to learn how they are managing the refuge for future climate impacts. Experts discuss: the ecology of the refuge; collaborating with local community members on adaptation planning; evolving their conservation strategies to integrate adaptation and why they are hopeful for the future of the refuge.  Don't forget to listen to the first episode in the series! Guests in this episode: Karen Beattie: Director of Science and Stewardship at the Nantucket Conservation Foundation Shea Fee: Southeast Coastal Ecologist for the Trustees of Reservations. Cecil Barron Jensen: Executive Director of ReMain Nantucket and the primary sponsor of the Envision Resilience Nantucket Jennifer Karberg: Research and Program Supervisor at the Nantucket Conservation Foundation Cormac Collier, President of the Nantucket Conservation Foundation Tom O'Shea, Director of Coast and Natural Resources, The Trustees of Reservations. This episode was funded by The Trustees of Reservations and the Nantucket Conservation Foundation through an anonymous donor. Subscribe to the America Adapts Newsletter! Donate to America Adapts Listen to America Adapts on your favorite app here! Doug Parsons and Speaking Opportunities: If you are interested in having Doug speak at corporate and conference events, sharing his unique, expert perspective on adaptation in an entertaining and informative way, more information can be found here! Now on Spotify! List of Previous Guests on America Adapts Subscribe/listen to podcast on Apple Podcasts. Donate to America Adapts, we are now a tax deductible charitable organization! Facebook and Twitter: @usaadapts https://www.facebook.com/americaadapts/timeline www.americaadapts.org https://www.facebook.com/thetrustees @thetrustees https://www.instagram.com/thetrustees/ @ackconservation Links in this episode: https://www.onthecoast.thetrustees.org/a-focus-on-our-most-vulnerable-places http://www.thetrustees.org/ https://www.whoi.edu/who-we-are/about-us/leadership/message-from-the-deputy-director-and-https://www.nantucketconservation.org/ Part 1 in this two part series: https://www.americaadapts.org/episodes/2021/7/19/nantucket-island-a-short-ecological-and-cultural-history-and-how-its-adapting-to-climate-change-episode-1 The town of Nantucket just released their draft coastal resilience plan located here: https://www.nantucket-ma.gov/DocumentCenter/View/40278/Nantucket-Coastal-Resilience-Plan---Draft-for-review-PDF The Trustees State of the Coast report here: https://www.onthecoast.thetrustees.org/soc-islands America Adapts was published in the Federal Reserve!Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Strategies to Address Climate Change Risk in Low- and Moderate-income Communities - Volume 14, Issue 1 https://www.frbsf.org/community-development/publications/community-development-investment-review/2019/october/strategies-to-address-climate-change-low-moderate-income-communities/ Article on using podcasts in the Classroom: https://naaee.org/eepro/blog/are-you-using-podcast-your-classroom-you Subscribe to America Adapts on Apple Podcasts https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/america-adapts-climate-change/id1133023095?mt=2 Listen here. On Google Podcast here. Please share on Facebook! Podcasts in the Classroom – Discussion guides now available for the latest episode of America Adapts. These guides can be used by educators at all levels. Check them out here! The best climate change podcasts on The Climate Advisor http://theclimateadvisor.com/the-best-climate-change-podcasts/ 7 podcasts to learn more about climate change and how to fight it https://kinder.world/articles/you/7-podcasts-to-learn-more-about-climate-change-and-how-to-fight-it-19813 Directions on how to listen to America Adapts on Amazon Alexa https://youtu.be/949R8CRpUYU America Adapts also has its own app for your listening pleasure!  Just visit the App store on Apple or Google Podcast on Android and search “America Adapts.” Join the climate change adaptation movement by supporting America Adapts!  Please consider supporting this podcast by donating through America Adapts fiscal sponsor, the Social Good Fund. All donations are now tax deductible!  For more information on this podcast, visit the website at http://www.americaadapts.org and don't forget to subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts.   Sign up to be a guest on Cimpatico Studios! Check out what Cimpatico is all about! https://www.cimpatico.com/about https://cimpatico.com/dougparsons Podcast Music produce by Richard Haitz Productions Write a review on Apple Podcasts! America Adapts on Facebook!   Join the America Adapts Facebook Community Group. Check us out, we're also on YouTube! Producer Dan Ackerstein Subscribe to America Adapts on Apple Podcasts Doug can be contacted at americaadapts @ g mail . com

Join Brittany and special guest-host Peter Valenzuela as they connect with Commute Solution's Program Supervisor, Lillian Duarte, to discuss RideShare month. Find out how you can sign up and win prizes while helping the environment, saving time and money, and building new relationships.For more information on RideShare Month, visit https://www.valleymetro.org/commute-solutions/rideshare-month.If you have ideas about a future episode of Shifting Ears, email them to podcast@valleymetro.org.Thanks for riding with us!

Evan has been in the field of social work for nearly a decade. Early in his career he gained experience working in child welfare and mentoring where he witnessed the powerful impact that one consistent adult could have on a young person's life. Moved by this experience, he went on to receive his MSW where he focused on child welfare, LGBTQ youth, trauma and attachment. In addition to his MSW, Evan is also a LICSW and a has a Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership. Evan brings a diverse skill set to his role ranging from experiences providing clinical and administrative supervision, training, program management, and providing individual therapy for individuals who were navigating identity and trauma. Evan was ecstatic to join SLM in 2012 as a Program Coordinator where he supported matches and developed SLM's LGBTQ Mentoring Initiative. In 2015, he transitioned to the role of Program Supervisor where he currently provides clinical supervision and oversees the daily functions and overall growth of the CBM program. Every day he is grateful for the trust that youth and mentors place in SLM, and to be part of such an amazing team.Outside of work Evan can often be found kayaking in nearby river, hiking trails and mountains all over New England, or kicking back in a local park. If he's not outside he's likely cooking up a storm, chasing after his nephew, binge watching a new show, or continuing his mission to find the best cup of coffee in the area.https://www.linkedin.com/in/evan-hubbard-licsw-7b573225/ Silver Lining Mentoring empowers youth in foster care to thrive through committed mentoring relationships and the development of essential life skills. We are one of only a few mentoring organizations in the country exclusively focused on youth impacted by foster care.Find out more at:https://www.silverliningmentoring.org/https://www.facebook.com/SilverLiningMentoringhttps://twitter.com/SLMyouthhttps://www.instagram.com/silverliningmentoring/

Join us as we discuss an exciting partnership between the CHPD and the Adult Basic Education Center. Guests Cpt. Matt Markham and Metro North ABE Program Supervisor Kathleen Moriarty discuss their organizations' work with the National Constitution Center to better educate officers and ABE teachers on a range of historical, legal, and enrichment topics about the United States Constitution and the "Rights and Responsibilities of Community and Police" with the goal to improve civic dialogue and build an ABE curriculum that will be offered to ABE students by December. Officers Mohammed Farah and Darry Jones (on his last day with CHPD) co-host with Columbia Heights Communications Coordinator Ben Sandell. Life Newspaper's Paige Kieffer sat in on this one and threw out a few questions of her own.

Because health is a resource for everyday life and not just the objective of living, the mission of The Women’s Fund is to provide Houston area women, and girls, with the tools they need to be advocates for their health.Because health is a resource for everyday life and not just the objective of living, the mission of The Women’s Fund is to provide Houston area women, and girls, with the tools they need to be advocates for their health. Their health education classes are unique because they include preventative curriculum-based classes that teach resiliency skills and relate those skills to current health risks. Due to COVID-19, The Women’s Fund has pivoted to offer all its programs and classes online, at no cost to the public. I think now more than ever, it’s important to have discussions about health and resiliency especially among young girls. Parents can turn to The Women’s Fund for free tools and resources with a goal that girls learn skills needed to be advocates for their health, make healthy behavior choices, and develop resiliency.Andrea Watkins is the Program Supervisor of the Women's Fund and tells us all about how they have expanded their programming nationwide, growing resilience in women and young girls, and the importance of maintaining relationships during this time of distance and isolation. 

Because health is a resource for everyday life and not just the objective of living, the mission of The Women’s Fund is to provide Houston area women, and girls, with the tools they need to be advocates for their health.Because health is a resource for everyday life and not just the objective of living, the mission of The Women’s Fund is to provide Houston area women, and girls, with the tools they need to be advocates for their health. Their health education classes are unique because they include preventative curriculum-based classes that teach resiliency skills and relate those skills to current health risks. Due to COVID-19, The Women’s Fund has pivoted to offer all its programs and classes online, at no cost to the public. I think now more than ever, it’s important to have discussions about health and resiliency especially among young girls. Parents can turn to The Women’s Fund for free tools and resources with a goal that girls learn skills needed to be advocates for their health, make healthy behavior choices, and develop resiliency.Andrea Watkins is the Program Supervisor of the Women's Fund and tells us all about how they have expanded their programming nationwide, growing resilience in women and young girls, and the importance of maintaining relationships during this time of distance and isolation. 

In part 2 of his conversation with Andy Reid, Andre Green (HVCS' PrEP Specialist and Program Supervisor) talks about PEP, or post-exposure prophylaxis. This is a short course of meds you can take if you think you were exposed to HIV that help to prevent the virus from gaining a foothold in your body. Find out more in this episode, and make sure to visit www.hudsonvalleycs.org/prep to learn more and contact Andre. Please leave us a review where you get your podcasts if you like this show!

In the first of a two-part conversation, Andy Reid talks with Andre Green, our PrEP Specialist and Program Supervisor. PrEP, which is short for pre-exposure prophylaxis, is a medication you can take daily to prevent HIV infection. Find out all about it, and be sure to visit www.hudsonvalleycs.org/prep to access resources and contact Andre to see if PrEP might be right for you or someone you know.

This is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. This week, Sarah and Tennille have an engaging conversation with Megan Gaylord, Program Supervisor for Youth Villages, about the role that parents can play in protecting their children from certain types of child abuse. Please note: This dialogue contains content meant for adult ears.

“He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” -Psalm 147:3 tw: sexual assault and abuse When we experience trauma, there are complex layers of wounds that need healing in us. And as Kathleen Arnold, MSW shares in this episode of Take These Ashes, “that wound creates an opportunity for God.” Kathleen leads us in this conversation to discuss post-traumatic growth and the following: “Trauma is trauma.” Kathleen and Heather discuss how there’s no measuring stick for the hard things you’ve been through to compare it to the trauma of others. The definition of PTSD vs. C-PTSD and how trauma affects our bodies and brains How “negative” coping skills after experiencing trauma are actually part of our body’s strategy to try to survive Next steps towards growth and healing when someone becomes aware of their own trauma (and their own coping mechanisms to deal with that trauma) Seeing the “gold” from what we’ve been through—the Truth of who God is, how we see God and our stories, and how Jesus’s suffering relates to our own suffering here on earth How God uses His people to help us find safety and healing, and how to be a safe person for the people in your life   About this week's guest, Kathleen Arnold, MSW:  Kathleen Arnold is Program Director for Street Ransom, a Roanoke, Virginia-based ministry for juvenile survivors of sex trafficking. Kathleen has her bachelor’s degree from James Madison University in Global Justice Studies with a concentration in sex trafficking. Kathleen first began working with survivors of sex trafficking as the Program Supervisor at The Samaritan Women, a shelter for adult survivors of sex trafficking in Baltimore, Maryland. In 2015, Kathleen returned from Baltimore to the Roanoke Valley area and began working on the plans and programming for Street Ransom’s crisis shelter. In May of 2019 Kathleen graduated with her Master’s in Social Work to be better equipped for her position as Street Ransom’s Program Director.    Kathleen is a certified facilitator for a trafficking prevention curriculum called Not A #Number developed by Love146. She also has specific training on trauma, resilience, crisis intervention, de-escalation, and strengths based approach. ________ This episode is brought to you by RE-ROOTED: A 6-week growth journey for women (offered by Heather Lobe Johnson, Spring 2021). Sign up here for more info:  heatherlobe.com/course  ________ *Listener note: This episode is part of our 6-week BREAKING FREE series where we’ll be talking all about healing from sexual brokenness. While we’re mindful in these episodes to not discuss the graphic nature of these topics, they’re still mature conversations. Please be mindful of sensitive listeners nearby and your own needs as you enter into these discussions with us. Ultimately we want what’s best for your healing, and we hope these episodes will be a part of that path for you.   

In this week's episode of Podcast from Washington, NACCHO government affairs team members Ian Goldstein and Eli Briggs discuss the latest confirmed Biden administration health nominees. They also discuss the Transgender Day of Visibility and funding announcements for local health departments.   Later in the program, Ian spoke with two members of the Boston Public Health Commission: Director of Environmental and Occupational Health Division Paul Shoemaker and Program Supervisor for the Environmental and Occupational Health Division Stephanie Seller. They discuss the lead landscape in Boston and how the health department is working with other government agencies and non-profits to eradicate lead poisoning.

On this episode: Program + Supervisor fit, finding a supervisor, and an interview with Alyssa! Help Find Me A Therapist Link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc-l8oGKa-0hOvC_AOz4AxtuQ3qPwEq9ozMVGbqceO8j002vw/viewform --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/castellation/message

On this very special episode of ITAV, special host Nikki, a Lead Behavior Tech in Portland, is joined by Jeremy, a Program Supervisor in Atlanta, and Sharon, a BCBA in Sac. Together, they share their experiences working for Kadiant, working in healthcare during the COVID era, their thoughts on the term "BIPOC," and on being unapologetically, vulnerably, and authentically Black. These 3 had many pages of topics they wanted to speak on, and they only were able to touch upon a few! Keep an eye out for them as they return to talk more about being Black professionals in the ABA field, the accessibility of ABA in the Black community, and a variety of other important topics.

Ever wonder about the nuts and bolts of the Guardian Ad Litem program? Join us as we chat with Chris Steeb, a Program Supervisor for the Guardian Ad Litem office in Catawba County and learn more about the GAL program. To learn more about how to volunteer as a Guardian Ad Litem, visit www.volunteerforgal.org or www.facebook.com/NC-Guardian-ad-Litem-Burke-Caldwell-and-Catawba-Counties.

The Foundation School of Autism is an open enrollment charter school that serves students from ages 3 to 7 who are on the autism spectrum. They receive expert care, including speech therapy, occupational therapy, and applied behavior analysis, from teachers and specialists who help them build communication skills and prepare for learning in a general education setting. Rheatha Miller, Program Supervisor at the Foundation School of Autism, joins us to talk about how they are providing the best education possible for young students on the autism spectrum, and how families can enroll their students.

This week's interview is with Adriana Mendivil, Program Supervisor for Safe Release and the Angle Lake Community Resource Center, serving multicultural families from Seattle south to the Pierce County line. Safe Release is a unique program in Washington State, helping families that are retrieving children from Immigration detention. The Community Resource Center provides a variety of services for these families, including basic needs support like food and hygiene items. Interested in more events and resources for Hispanic Heritage Month? Please visit https://lcsnw.z2systems.com/event.jsp?event=2& for more information about our Celebracion events!

For over 40 years, the Women's Fund has been helping young women with their wellness in Houston. But due to COVID-19, they now offer their classes and resources online at no cost to women all over.For over 40 years, the Women's Fund has been helping young women with their wellness in Houston. But due to COVID-19, they now offer their classes and resources online at no cost to women all over.The fund does so much above and beyond women's healthcare, beginning their education at a 4th-grade level, and also teach skills like resiliency, and helping parents talk to their daughters.Andrea Watkins is the Program Supervisor at the Women's Fund and joins Dr. Susanne to talk about its history, mission, the social impacts of COVID-19 & isolation in young girls, and building their YouTube channel. 

For over 40 years, the Women's Fund has been helping young women with their wellness in Houston. But due to COVID-19, they now offer their classes and resources online at no cost to women all over.For over 40 years, the Women's Fund has been helping young women with their wellness in Houston. But due to COVID-19, they now offer their classes and resources online at no cost to women all over.The fund does so much above and beyond women's healthcare, beginning their education at a 4th-grade level, and also teach skills like resiliency, and helping parents talk to their daughters.Andrea Watkins is the Program Supervisor at the Women's Fund and joins Dr. Susanne to talk about its history, mission, the social impacts of COVID-19 & isolation in young girls, and building their YouTube channel. 

Dylan Hunt is a Program Supervisor with FCNI's FSP program. He called in to talk about the program and what it's goals/objectives are.

Navigating the child welfare system can be a daunting task, even for seasoned professionals.  There are layers of regulations, policies, state laws, and industry jargon.  It's enough to make your head spin.  The power dynamics in a courtroom are also challenging.  Lawyers are arguing for and against you.  Professionals are making statements about your life.  And, finally, waiting for a judge to make a decision about your family.  Imagine that and you have a glimpse of how difficult it can be for parents who are working to get their children back. My guests today are Jill Murphy and Shawn Powell of Parents for Parents program in King County.  Parents for Parents helps parents whose children have been removed from their care by Child Protective Services. They connect Parent Allies, parents who have successfully navigated the juvenile dependency system, with parents who are new to the system. Parent Allies provide support and help parents new to the system understand what they must do to successfully reunite with their children. Shawn, Parent for Parent coordinator, and Jill, Program Supervisor, share some of their experiences and why its important to provide support to parents who are engaged with the child welfare system. Learn more about Parents for Parents King County Share and Follow Share this podcast with a friend.  The more people know about the great work happening in our community, the greater difference we can all make.  Visit www.nonprofitluminaries.com to listen to previous episodes and learn about other great nonprofit organizations in the Puget Sound.  Get involved and help make a difference in our community.Follow me on Social Media to stay up to date on the podcast. Facebook (@nonprofitluminaries), Instagram (@npluminaries), Twitter (@npluminaries),  and LinkedIn (@Nonprofit Luminaries)

A discussion about how the church can address grief and depression and several tips on how to be over comers!  Join Our Facebook Group "Jesus & Therapy" in FB Groups!  Cheryl Hardy has a Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Christian Counseling. She is also Board Certified in several specialties such as: Child & Adolescent Therapy, Crisis & Abuse Therapy, Domestic Violence & Intervention, Cognitive Therapy & Ethic and Sexual Therapy. All under the NCCA (National Christian Counselor Association) Dr. Cheryl is a Certified Professional Life Coach, Certified Temperament Counselor, Ordained Reverend & Minister of Counseling under (NCCC) National Christian Conservative Church, and she’s a Certified Grief Recovery Specialist from Grief Recovery Method Institute. Cheryl Hardy graduated from Cornerstone University with a Ph.D. in Clinical Christian Counseling, Master of Art in Clinical Christian Counseling and a Bachelor in Christian Counseling from Calvary Theological Seminary.  Dr. Cheryl also worked as a Program Supervisor for the Irvington, Orange and Passaic School Districts preschool formally known as the Abbott Program. She was a weekly Co-Host and Relationship Counselor for WBKS1 Radio. She was the Interim Director of Community Programs at Irvington Family Development Center, Irvington NJ. Dr. Cheryl was in a documentary called Die, Crazy, Fat as a Therapist to the cast. She is an author of three books the first is title: A Time to Move, the second: New You Collections and the third is a workbook titled: Grief is a Journey. Dr. Cheryl is an Adjunct Professor teaching counseling and psychology and she served as a student advisor. On May 18, 2018 she was the recipient of the Excellence in Teaching Award from the President of Pillar College and Academic Affairs. Dr. Hardy started the God and Therapy Tour in 2019 teaching leaders about faith and mental health. She is also pursuing her second doctorate in Faith Based Ministry Education at Northwind Seminary. On November 3, 2019 at her home church, Dr. Cheryl was ordained as an Elder. Dr. Cheryl is a member of The National Christian Counselor Association, National Conservative Christian Church, Black Therapist Rock, MyTruCircle Online Therapy and The Grief Recovery Method. She is also a Licensed Chaplain. Dr. Cheryl is married to Executive Pastor & CPA Addison Hardy for over 40 years, they have two grown sons, 3 grandsons and 1 granddaughter.

In this episode I sit down with Dan Main, LMFT to discuss EMDR and Trauma. Dan Main, LMFT became licensed in 2015 and EMDR Trained in 2016. In addition to running a part time private practice in Walnut Creek (now via Telehealth in CA), he is a Program Supervisor at Community Options for Families and Youth in the Educationally Related Mental Health Services (ERMHS) department. He is currently pursuing his certification in EMDR and participates in ongoing consultation with an EMDRIA Certified Trainer. In his private practice he provides individual psychotherapy for ages 14 and up who are looking for help with symptoms of trauma, depression, and anxiety. You can find more information on Dan Main LMFT @ http://www.danmaincounseling.com/ I should clarify that the book I talked about, "High on Arrival" is not as much a book that explains EMDR, but a narrative of one individual's journey and how her childhood trauma has affected her. I think it would be helpful for those who want more understanding of that form of trauma. Here is the link to find an EMDR therapist: https://www.emdria.org/about-emdr-therapy/find-an-emdr-therapist/ Here is a video by EMDRIA that could be useful for those just learning about EMDR for the first time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pkfln-ZtWeY&feature=youtu.be Nadine Burk Harris (First ever Surgeon General of CA) has a great Ted Talk on Childhood trauma that might be cool to in notes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95ovIJ3dsNk&list=PLDYaByOmmF513Issx2ne3_w0iwyg-Ifor&index=939 Recommended Books; High on Arrival Awakening the Tiger-Peter Levine Mindsight: Daniel Siegel Intro Song: Someone up there likes you-Brett Chance Break Song: There is no childhood as such-Brett Chance Outro Song: Fresh Air-by Charmer and Klay

We interview Minneapolis Truth-In-Sale of Housing (TISH) program supervisor Breanna Patsch during this podcast. We discuss the purpose of the Minneapolis TISH program, and how the program has 'teeth'. We also sidetrack into the licensing requirements for TISH evaluators and discuss how difficult the licensing exam is, making the National Home Inspector Exam seem like a cakewalk. We also discuss the purpose of the new Energy Disclosure requirements and talk about some specifics of that program. At the end of the podcast, we discuss the most common repair items related to Minneapolis TISH evaluations, and Reuben mentions a one-page pdf that gets sent to all Structure Tech clients at the time they book a Minneapolis TISH evaluation. Here's that pdf: https://structuretech1.com/common-tish-repairs-minneapolis.pdf Related links: Minneapolis Time of Sale Energy Disclosure takes effect on January 15th, 2020 Podcast: Our thoughts on the new Minneapolis Energy Disclosure

Episode 141: Justin Rechichar, Program Supervisor from the Portage County Health District gives us some tips on how to wash our hands properly to prevent the spread of illnesses! For more information about the Portage County Safety Council, please visit our website today!

In this episode, TMLG talks with Angela Johnson Ayers about how parenting, and motherhood specifically, can be an act of creation, and how too often our own narratives impact the effectiveness of that important work. ABOUT OUR GUESTAngela Johnson Ayers is a wife, mother, author and consultant.  With a Master’s degree in Public Administration from Gannon University, and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Penn State University, she has over 20 years’ experience working in the Political, Corporate, and Education arena as a Policy Analyst, Program Supervisor and Middle School Principal to name a few.  Angela creates and facilitates interactive workshops targeting Professional Development & Best Practices, Academic Success, Career Coaching, Self-Esteem, and Life Transitioning Techniques for organizations, schools, churches, individual and corporate agencies. After becoming a mother 11  years ago, she endured various pitfalls numerous new moms encounter, such as postpartum depression and anxiety.  In her own journey to mental wholeness, Angela began a Podcast, Blog and YouTube Channel as a means to reach other mothers and give them a place to vent, share and receive encouragement.  One of Angela’s books, Laughter Pills for Moms, A 31 Day Supply provides funny antidotes about parenting, marriage and daily life as a mom. Angela’s true passion is using her life experiences and knowledge and becoming a bridge for others to grasp hope, insight and laughter from.  She does this through her podcast, The Bridge Building With Angela Podcast which can be found on Apple, Spotify, iHeartRadio, & Spreaker, and her YouTube Channel, The Bridge Building With Angela Channel.When Angela is not sitting in carpool lines or transporting their two daughters to every place imaginable, she enjoys quiet North Carolina evenings with her husband Larry, relaxing and listening to jazz. ***Through interviews and riveting commentary, Tracey Michae'l and HeARTtalk podcast explores the intersection of art and story. HeARTtalk is: Healing through Art and Story. Visit HeARTtalk at www.hearttalkpodcast.com 

Guests discuss the alarming increase in people experiencing homelessness in Minnesota who are staying outside of formal shelter, why this is happening, and what it will take to meet the needs. Host Paul Mattessich talks with David Katzenmeyer, Program Supervisor of Project Recovery and Street Outreach at People Incorporated, and Brian Pittman, Research Scientist with Wilder Research and analyst for the Minnesota Homeless Study. Resources: Minnesota Homeless Study - http://mnhomeless.org/ People Incorporated, Project Recovery - https://www.peopleincorporated.org/program/project-recovery/ Minnesota Coalition for the Homeless - https://www.mnhomelesscoalition.org/ Heading Home Ramsey - https://www.headinghomeramsey.org/ Hennepin County Continuum of Care Partnership to End Homelessness - https://www.hennepin.us/your-government/projects-initiatives/heading-home-hennepin

KFOR's Dale Johnson sits down with Laura Salem, LPS Program Supervisor for English Language Learning

We recorded today's show from the board room at United Way of Northern Shenandoah Valley with Elise Stine-Dolinar, Director of Marketing & Outreach, and her guest, Jill Williams, Program Supervisor for Healthy Families of Northern Shenandoah Valley. Jill described their program, the many different services they offer to families and expectant families in the NSV, and the benefits of those services. We talked about the impact they've had on families in their 20 years of service to the community. Their program goals include increasing parent knowledge of early childhood development and improve parenting practices; to provide early detection of developmental delays and health issues; and increase children's school readiness and school success. For more details about their program, visit their website: http://healthyfamiliesnsv.org/ Elise talked about Healthy Families' project(s) for the upcoming Day of Caring - happening on Thursday, September 12, 2019 (for Winchester, Frederick & Clarke Counties) and Friday, September 13, 2019 (for Shenandoah & Page Counties.) Day of Caring brings together teams of volunteers to help non-profit organizations across Winchester, Frederick County, Clarke County, Shenandoah County and Page County. Volunteers take to the streets, offices, playgrounds and schools of our community. They dedicate their day to painting, landscaping, cleaning and more. For more details about how you can support Day of Caring, click here. For more information about United Way of Northern Shenandoah Valley, visit their website: https://www.unitedwaynsv.org/  and follow them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UWNSV/

Javier Saucedo is a born leader. He was born and raised in Santa Ana, a city in the very conservative Orange County's very conservative. Growing up there weren't really any services for the Latinx LGBTQ community. So as a grassroots movement, him and a couple of friends created numerous organizations including the, currently running, De Colores Queer Orange County. De Colores Queer Orange County is an organization that supports first-generation Mexican families and their kids who come out as LGBT and hosts monthly support meetings at the LGBT Center OC in Santa Ana.Additionally, Javier has worked tirelessly advocating for PrEP, HIV prevention and education. Today, Javier is on to a new journey as Program Supervisor for the TransVision Program. His hope is to put the T in front of LGBTQ+ and provide the service and care to the community that is and will continue to be his family.Follow Javier on Instagram.

In another "No Children Required" episode, Amee talks to Ron Hertel, the Program Supervisor for Washington State's "Compassionate Schools" program. Building upon the groundbreaking research from the ACE's study (Adverse Childhood Experiences), educators and researchers are beginning to understand that a child's hardships, traumas or adversities they face at home have significant impacts on the skills they need to be successful in school. In fact, it is being seen that what was previously thought to be a "mental illness" in a child might actually only be symptomatic of their current, traumatic situation. This episode is for parents of children of all ages, educators and even adults who may have struggled in school and received a label but still carry with them into adult the lingering effects. Resources Mentioned on the EpisodeWhen we think of educating the whole child, their social and emotional development must be considered as a part of overall instruction. SEL is broadly understood as a process through which individuals build awareness and skills in managing emotions, setting goals, establishing relationships, and making responsible decisions that support success in school and in life.http://www.k12.wa.us/CompassionateSchools/HeartofLearning.aspxhttp://www.k12.wa.us/CompassionateSchools/pubdocs/HelpTraumatizedChildLearn.pdfhttp://www.k12.wa.us/StudentSupport/SEL/default.aspxChildhood experiences, both positive and negative, have a tremendous impact on future violence victimization and perpetration, and lifelong health and opportunity. As such, early experiences are an important public health issue. Much of the foundational research in this area has been referred to as Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs).ACEs can be prevented. Learn more about preventing ACEs in your communityhttps://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/acestudy/index.htmlGiving Kids The Tools They Need to SucceedYou want your kids to become their own best selves – academically, physically, socially, emotionally. You want them to be resilient in a constantly changing, ever more challenging world. You want them to be happy, healthy, and whole.Yoga Calm can give them the tools they need to succeed.Originally developed for classroom use, Yoga Calm is now used in a wide variety of clinical and therapeutic settings, including the Mayo Clinic and the University of Minnesota Masonic Children’s Hospital.https://www.yogacalm.org/Dr. Becky Bailey – Conscience Discipline Searching for a better way to teach or parent children? Dr. Becky Bailey explores the concepts behind the life-changing discipline model called Conscious Discipline®. http://www.ConsciousDiscipline.com https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8j3gF1dh_t4Welcome to CASEL, the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning. Our mission is to help make evidence-based social and emotional learning (SEL) an integral part of education from preschool through high school. CASEL and our broad network of collaborators are working together to turn momentum for SEL into a national movement.https://casel.org/ The Aspen Institute is a nonpartisan forum for v

Listen in on this hopeful conversation on addiction as Chris Logan shares his story of recovery and how people are finding life-changing freedom. With 12 years of sobriety, Chris Logan, CADC-II, ICADC, is the Program Supervisor at Simple Recovery, an intimate, client-centered licensed addiction treatment center that distinctively treats addiction and co-occurring disorders in Huntington Beach, California. His experience as both a counselor and case manager has equipped him with a uniquely powerful way to connect with each client. Chris oversees the residential and outpatient programming, providing one-on-one support to clients in early sobriety and overseeing the clinical programming at each facility.

Episode 44: Justin Rechichar, Program Supervisor from the Portage County Health District walks us through a typical food inspection and shares what his team is looking for when they arrive at your company. For more information about the Portage County Safety Council, please visit our website today!

Episode 4: Justin Rechichar, Program Supervisor from the Portage County Health District gives us a crash course on the importance of proper handwashing at work. For more information about the Portage County Safety Council, please visit our website today!

Jezra Thompson is the Program Supervisor of the Berkeley Public School Gardening & Cooking Program, where she leads a team of garden educators and works with schools and community organizations to provide hands-on, place-based education to all students. She is a food system planner who focuses on community development, land use planning, and education. Jezra has worked on healthy food access and education at DC Greens, the California Farmers Market Association, and the USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, and she writes for Civil Eats. In this episode, Delicious Revolution intern Rebecca Murillo talks with Jezra about the ways school gardens and kitchens provide a unique learning environment and an opportunity for students to be their own leaders in the world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Not everyone is a high-flyer that has been dreaming of college. “The thing I wish I had known,” described Green about her own experience, “was that there were so many options out there.” What's the secret to a successful college experience? According to our expert guest today Amy Greene, you have to take advantage of the relationships and network building. Listen in today to hear exactly how to do that- no matter what college you go to or what GPA you have.

Not everyone is a high-flyer that has been dreaming of college. “The thing I wish I had known,” described Green about her own experience, “was that there were so many options out there.” What’s the secret to a successful college experience? According to our expert guest today Amy Greene, you have to take advantage of the relationships and network building. Listen in today to hear exactly how to do that- no matter what college you go to or what GPA you have. Read More... The post THCC106 – Charting a Path through College For Every Student Interview with Amy Greene, Program Supervisor of Continuing Education at the University of New Mexico appeared first on Taming The High Cost of College.

Not everyone is a high-flyer that has been dreaming of college. “The thing I wish I had known,” described Green about her own experience, “was that there were so many options out there.” What’s the secret to a successful college experience? According to our expert guest today Amy Greene, you have to take advantage of the relationships and network building. Listen in today to hear exactly how to do that- no matter what college you go to or what GPA you have. Read More... The post THCC106 – Charting a Path through College For Every Student Interview with Amy Greene, Program Supervisor of Continuing Education at the University of New Mexico appeared first on Taming The High Cost of College.

The age-old saying “it takes a village to raise a child” still rings true today in the Berks County community. Many communities in the county are working together to provide educational programs for children. Just one of these organizations is the Reading Recreation Commission. Heather Boyer has been serving the Reading community for over 20 years, and current acts as the Program Supervisor for the Reading Recreation Commission. One of her responsibilities includes choosing programming and educational speakers for the summer programs, which includes the Council on Chemical Abuse. As part of the summer programs with the Reading Recreation Commission, the Council speaks with children about the harmful effects of drugs and alcohol, gambling and gaming. Join the conversation as Heather and Jennifer talk about the education provided to children on gambling, drugs and alcohol and more.

Michele is known for her passion and knowledge in maternity and infant massage, as well as her commitment to excellence in massage therapy education. Michele has a diverse 19 years of experience working with childbearing women and new families. Michele is the Program Supervisor for Longmont United Hospital’s Health Center of Integrative Therapies – one […]