Podcasts about Puhl

Our conversation with Nadia Bevan continues our series profiling research about women's football. Angela Christian-Wilkes and Nadia delve into Nadia's ethnographic research on developing a women's football team at a club in Melbourne. We discuss the structures that include and exclude within community sport, building inclusive practices, and the messiness of insider research.   Nadia is an early career researcher specialising in the barriers and enablers of access to sport for a range of groups, including women, girls, youth and the LGBTQIA+ community. She completed a PhD in Education at Monash University, looking at weight stigma as a barrier to physical activity.   The Short Corner is a The Far Post's home for all things interesting, different and fun that don't fit under our usual programming of women's football analysis and news.   Paper discussed: Bevan, N., Jeanes, R., & Truskewycz, H. (2023). Spatial justice in the development of a women's football team in Melbourne, Australia; an ethnographic study. Gender, Place & Culture, 1–23. https://doi.org/10.1080/0966369X.2023.2201401 Article about the project: https://lens.monash.edu/@nadia-bevan/2023/07/12/1385747/the-world-cup-legacy-how-can-we-create-sustainable-participation-for-girls-and-womens-football Ruth Jeanes' team's work on informal sport: https://www.monash.edu/education/research/projects/informal-sport-as-a-health-and-social-resource/team Papers published from Nadia's PhD: Bevan, N., O'Brien, C. K. S., Latner, J. D., Vandenberg, B., Jeanes, R., & Lin, C.-Y. (2023). The Relationship Between Weight Stigmatization, Avoidance, Enjoyment and Participation in Physical Activity and Sport, and Psychological Distress. American Journal of Health Behavior, 47(2), 360–368. https://doi.org/10.5993/AJHB.47.2.15 Bevan, N., O'Brien, K. S., Latner, J. D., Lin, C.-Y., Vandenberg, B., Jeanes, R., & Fung, X. C. C. (2022). Weight Stigma and Avoidance of Physical Activity and Sport: Development of a Scale and Establishment of Correlates. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(23), 16370. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192316370 Bevan, N., O'Brien, K. S., Lin, C.-Y., Latner, J. D., Vandenberg, B., Jeanes, R., Puhl, R. M., Chen, I.-H., Moss, S., & Rush, G. (2021). The Relationship between Weight Stigma, Physical Appearance Concerns, and Enjoyment and Tendency to Avoid Physical Activity and Sport. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(19), 9957. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18199957   Follow Nadia's Twitter [https://x.com/BevanNadia] and reach out at nadia.bevan@monash.edu   Follow The Far Post on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Check out espn.com.au or download the ESPN App. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When we're able to get in touch with a Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Houston Astros Hall of Fame member, among others, we roll out the red carpet. Such is the case with Terry Puhl, whose career kind of speaks for itself. A 15-year Major Leaguer and 18-year pro, with all but 15 games in the bigs coming with the Astros. He was an MLB All-Star in 1978 and was outstanding, particularly in the field and on the base paths. Puhl helped the Astros win their first ever NL West Division crown and postseason berth in 1980. He now lives in Texas, and we were fortunate to sit down with him to talk about his career this past week. Special thanks to Scott Crawford at the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame for helping us connect with Terry to line up this conversation!

On this episode we have former Houston Astros OF Terry Puhl....Terry comes on the show to chat about growing up getting signed out of Melville Saskatchewan, grind in the minors, MLB Debut, time with the Astros, transition to coaching, coaching Team Canada at the 2008 Olympics. Thank you everyone for listening! Geoff Freeborn

Diego Puhl - Director de Negocios de BGH @mixeconomico 5-8-2024

Rechtsanwältin Alix Puhl verlor ihren Sohn durch Suizid. Zusammen mit ihrem Mann gründete sie ein gemeinnütziges Start-up zur Suizid-Prävention. "tomoni mental health" hilft an Schulen dabei, psychische Erkrankungen bei Jugendlichen früh zu erkennen. Bürger, Britta www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im Gespräch

Is fatness really as bad as society makes it seem? Are a "good" diet and exercise really the *only* ways you can achieve health? In today's episode, Abbey digs into weight stigma, fatphobia, and the common health recommendations that fat people receive at the doctor's office. Abbey shares some of the research on the ways weight-based discrimination and fat stigma largely affect mental health. TW: discussions of weight stigma, fatphobia, and use of "O" words (ob*se, overwe*ght). Be sure to rate the podcast and subscribe! Join the Fork Diet Culture Community! Work with Abbey 1-on-1 More about Abbey Follow on IG and TT: @fork.diet.culture Sources: Obesity Stigma: Important Considerations for Public Health, Puhl and Heuer (2010) Investigating the Relationship between weight-related self-stigma and mental health for overweight/obese children in Hong Kong, Chang (2019) Weight Bias Internalization and Health, Pearl and Puhl (2018)

Join Eric Huysman and Brett Chancey as they interview TP, Astros legend Terry Puhl. He talks about his days playing baseball with the Astros, his interactions with Nolan Ryan, and what he thinks about the game today?Locked On Astros, the daily podcast about the Houston Astros, hosted by Eric Huysman and Brett Chancey, is part of the Locked On Podcast Network.Be sure to subscribe to Locked On Astros on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts, and come back every weekday morning and spend your morning commute listening to the latest Astros news and notes. Thanks for listening, and tell your friends!We now have a YouTube channel as well, so go subscribe to that as well and get us to 20k subscribers! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9fXhBb2-ZTiPwk7WNwYjzQhttps://linktr.ee/LockedOnAstrosFollow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

Join Eric Huysman and Brett Chancey as they interview TP, Astros legend Terry Puhl. He talks about his days playing baseball with the Astros, his interactions with Nolan Ryan, and what he thinks about the game today? Locked On Astros, the daily podcast about the Houston Astros, hosted by Eric Huysman and Brett Chancey, is part of the Locked On Podcast Network. Be sure to subscribe to Locked On Astros on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts, and come back every weekday morning and spend your morning commute listening to the latest Astros news and notes. Thanks for listening, and tell your friends! We now have a YouTube channel as well, so go subscribe to that as well and get us to 20k subscribers! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9fXhBb2-ZTiPwk7WNwYjzQ https://linktr.ee/LockedOnAstros Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

Thu, 15 Feb 2024 07:37:02 +0000 https://mission-gesundheit.podigee.io/14-new-episode 8bf6c60c0af0e5103909fa5c91a96ffb In den vergangenen Jahren hat die Robotik in der Medizin Einzug gehalten und beeindruckende Fortschritte gemacht. Von autonom agierenden Chirurgie-Robotern bis zu robotergestützten Prothesen werden innovative Technologien eingesetzt, um Diagnosen zu verbessern, präzisere Eingriffe zu ermöglichen und die Genesung von Patienten zu beschleunigen. In dieser Folge von Mission Gesundheit teilt Dr. Gero Puhl, ein erfahrener Facharzt der Viszeralchirurgie sowie Gefäßchirurgie, Einblicke in die reale Anwendung von Robotik im Gesundheitswesen. Wie unterstützen Roboter das Gesundheitspersonal? Welche Vorteile ergeben sich daraus für die Patientenversorgung? Was macht die Robotik einzigartig im Vergleich zu anderen Operationstechniken? Shownotes 00:00 - 02:15 Intro 02:16 - 03:05 Experte der Woche 03:06 - 03:56 Dr. Gero Puhl 03:57 - 04:57 Was sind Divertikel? 04:58 - 06:24 Innovationen in der Medizin 06:25 - 09:38 Der DaVinci 09:39 - 14:19 Vorteile durch den Einsatz von Robotern 14:20 - 18:23 Welche Ops sind für die Robotik geeignet? 18:24 - 20:04 Vorteile von Computervision oder oder KI im Einsatz 20:05 - 25:00 Das Krankenhaus der Zukunft 25:01 - 30:00 Die Risiken und Gefahren der Robotik 30:01 - 31:12 Fakten der Folge 31:13 - 31:39 Outro 31:40 - 33:18 Hadis Random Reminder full no Dr. Hadi Saleh

Alix Puhl ist Gästin der fünften Folge der Kopfsalat-Sonderedition zum Thema Suizidprävention. Zusammen mit dem Moderationsteam spricht Alix Puhl über ihre Geschichte – und die ihres Sohnes Emil, der durch Suizid gestorben ist. Offen beschreibt sie ihren eigenen Trauerprozess und erklärt, wie sie den Entschluss gefasst hat, in der Suizidprävention an Schulen aktiv zu werden. Diese Folge ist Teil unserer Sonderedition Suizidprävention. Dieser Themenschwerpunkt wird durch das Bundesministerium für Gesundheit aufgrund eines Beschlusses des Deutschen Bundestages gefördert. Hier kommt ihr zu den Workshops von Freunde fürs Leben: https://www.frnd.de/infos/workshops/ Moderation und Redaktion: Vivian Perkovic und Sven Haeusler - http://perkovic.info/ - http://www.svenson-suite.de/cms/ Audio Editor: Jonas Zellner - https://de.redboxstudios.de Musik und Jingle: Bela Brauckmann - https://www.belabrauckmann.com/ Produktion und Redaktion: Diana Doko, Jasmin Hollatz, Johanna Weiner von Freunde fürs Leben e.V. – https://www.frnd.de/ Idee: Sonja Koppitz - https://www.sonjakoppitz.de/ Foto: Benno Kraehahn - https://kraehahn.com/portfolio.html Coverdesign: Stefanie Butscheidt - http://www.grafische-requisite.de/kontakt/

Unser heutiger Podcast befasst sich mit einem Thema, über das in Deutschland leider zu oft geschwiegen wird. Alix Puhl ist Mutter von 4 Kindern, Juristin und ehrenamtlich engagiert. Alles in ihrem Leben schien seinen Weg zu gehen, bis zu dem Tag, an dem sich alles änderte. Am 20. Juni 2020 verschwand ihr Sohn Emil spurlos. Nach einer einwöchigen Suchaktion, an der sich viele Menschen beteiligten, kam die traurige Gewissheit. Emil hat sich im Alter von 16 Jahren das Leben genommen. Erst wenige Monate zuvor wurden bei ihm eine Depression und eine Autismus-Spektrum-Störung diagnostiziert. Trotz psychologischer Behandlung kam für Emil jegliche Hilfe zu spät. Leider sind psychische Erkrankungen in unserer Gesellschaft keine Seltenheit und dennoch scheint die mentale Gesundheit gerade bei uns in Deutschland noch immer eine Art Tabuthema zu sein. Dabei wird jeder 5. Mensch in Deutschland statistisch gesehen einmal in seinem Leben behandlungsbedürftig psychologisch erkranken. Ich erhoffe mir von dem heutigen Podcast, dass wir beginnen genauer hinzuschauen, aber auch auf Menschen zuzugehen und uns zu öffnen, wenn wir das Gefühl haben, dass sich unsere eigene Welt zu verdunkeln scheint. Wer mehr über die Geschichte von Emil erfahren möchte, dem lege ich das Buch „Alle Farben Grau“ von Autor Martin Schäuble ans Herz. Teile der Erlöse fließen in das von Familie Puhl gegründete gemeinnützige Unternehmen Tomoni. Weitere Informationen dazu findet ihr auf tomonimentalhealth.org/. 

„Mein Name ist Alix Puhl, ich bin die Mutter von Emil, der Vorlage zu Paul aus Martin Schäubles Buch Alle Farben grau“. So beginnt eine unvergessliche Mail, so beginnt ein Austausch über den Titel der letzten „freigeistern!“-Folge. Daraus entstand die 71. „freigeistern!“-Folge: ein Gespräch über Begriffe, Bedeutung, Bedenken, über die Zumutung des Sprechens-Über und den Mut, genau das zu tun. Ein Gespräch über den Roman von Martin Schäuble und über die Wirklichkeit, über Paul und über Emil, über psychische Erkrankungen bei Jugendlichen, über Suizid, und was sich dagegen machen lässt. Alix Puhl und ihr Mann haben ein gemeinnütziges Unternehmen ins Leben gerufen: „tomoni mental health“. Auch davon ist die Rede. „Tomoni“ heißt „zusammen“, denn darum geht es: zusammen hinzuschauen, aufzupassen, zu erkennen, zusammen zu handeln. Zusammen zu sprechen und „Am Leben halten“.

This is the Weight and Healthcare newsletter! If you like what you are reading, please consider subscribing and/or sharing!I've written before about weight stigma in healthcare practice, and I'm currently co-authoring a study with Dr. Lesleigh Owen about the harm weight stigma does to the highest-weight patients. Today I'm going to dig into the research that already exists that explores the harm done to fat* patients by weight stigma.As we get into the research, a few reminders:First, weight stigma is rooted in and inextricable from racism and anti-Blackness, and continues to do disproportionate harm to those communities today. I urge you to read Sabrina Strings' Fearing the Black Body – the Racial Origins of Fat Phobia and Da'Shaun Harrison's Belly of the Beast: The Politics of Anti-Fatness as Anti-Blackness to understand more about this.Second, typically research over-represents privileged people and under-represents (or fails to represent at all) marginalized people, and thus the harm done to them is also under- or un-represented.Third, I wrote here about how weight stigma research is often still rooted in anti-fatness. I recommend reading this to contextualize a lot of the research and researchers I will talk about here.Many of the studies that will be discussed in this article look at perceived weight bias/weight status. In this way, weight stigma can harm people of many different sizes, so just a reminder that weight stigma, in particular structural weight stigma, always does the most harm to those at the highest weights and/or those with multiple marginalized identities.I also want to point out how often the things that are correlated with both weight stigma and body size are blamed on body size itself without any discussion of weight stigma as a strongly researched possible confounding variable (this is also common with weight cycling and healthcare inequalities.)In this piece I'll be looking at studies that show harm to physical and/or mental health, including iatrogenic harm, which means harm that is done by the healthcare system/healthcare practitioners. Weight stigma does much, much more harm in all aspects of the lives of higher-weight people that won't be examined here. Also, this provides brief overviews of the studies included and is far from an exhaustive list. Please feel free to add other examples in the comments.Finally, just a reminder that my policy is that when I refer to studies that perpetuate anti-fatness and harm, I will provide enough information to Google them, but I won't link to them directly. Last last thing before we dig in: studies refer to this variously as weight stigma, weight bias, sizeism, and other less common (sometimes more stigmatizing!) terms, I'm combining those for the purpose of this article.Content note: This section will discuss physical and psychological harm that can result from weight stigma, including bias and self-harm, and may be harmful/triggering to higher-weight people, so please take care of yourselfI think therefore I am: Perceived ideal weight as a determinant of health, Muennig et al., 2008This study looked at whether stress related to negative body image perception and the desire to lose weight could impact health, and found that the difference between actual and desired body weight was a stronger predictor of physical and mental health than actual body mass index (BMI) in cis women. “[cis] Women who say they feel they are too heavy suffer more mental and physical illness than women who say they feel fine about their size - no matter what they weigh.”The body politic: the relationship between stigma and ob*sity-associated disease, Muenniug, 2008This work examines the relationship between weight stigma and health issues, and finds that weight stigma may drive health issues that are typically blamed on body size.“Stigma and prejudice are intensely stressful. Over time, such chronic stress can lead to high blood pressure and diabetes.”The Weight of Stigma: Cortisol reactivity to manipulated weight stigma, Himmelstein et. al:Young women who were told in an experiment that their weights “weren't ideal” experienced higher levels of the stress hormone cortisol, regardless of their actual size.“Experiencing weight stigma was stressful for participants who perceived themselves as heavy, regardless of their BMI. These results are important because stress and cortisol are linked to deleterious health outcomes...”Associations between perceived weight discrimination and the prevalence of psychiatric disorders in the general population, Hatzenbuehler, 2009* Perceived weight discrimination is associated with substantial psychiatric morbidity and comorbidity.* The results remained significant after adjusting for perceived stress (a possible confounding variable)* Social support did not buffer against the adverse effects of perceived weight discrimination on mental health.* Controlling for BMI did not diminish the associations, indicating that perceived weight discrimination is potentially harmful to mental health regardless of weight.They concluded that “These results highlight the urgent need for a multifaceted approach to address this important public health issue, including interventions to assist [higher-weight] individuals in coping with the mental health sequelae of perceived weight discrimination.”Weight stigma as a risk factor for suicidality, Brochu, 2020This study examined the connection between subjective perceptions of “overw*ight” and risks of suicidality and found that they were “associated with increased risk of suicidal ideation, plans, and attempt in a large sample of US adolescents, even when controlling for participant age, gender, race/ethnicity, body mass index (BMI), and depression.”I think that this is part of the serious danger of the new AAP guidelines which call for an intense focus on the weight of children, starting to label them as “overw*ght” and “ob*se” as young as two years old.Weight Discrimination and Risk of Mortality, Sutin et al, 2015The study found that* Perceived weight discrimination was associated with an increase in mortality risk of nearly 60%* This increased risk was not accounted for by common physical and psychological risk factors* In addition to its association with poor health outcomes, weight discrimination may shorten life expectancyWeight stigma and health behaviors: evidence from the Eating in America Study, Lee et al., 2021This study points out that “weight stigma is pervasive across the U.S. and is associated with poor health outcomes including all-cause mortality” and seeks to find if weight stigma drives poorer health behavior. (As a reminder, health is an amorphous concept and is not an obligation, barometer of worthiness, or entirely within our control.)The study found that weight stigma was significantly associated with greater disordered eating, sleep disturbance, and alcohol use.Overcoming Weight Bias in the Management of Patients With Diabetes and Ob*sity, Puhl, et al., 2016The health impacts of weight stigma can include:* increased blood pressure, blood sugar, and levels of the stress hormone cortisol* reduced engagement with health care services, reduced trust of health care providers* depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and suicidal tendency* unhealthy eating behaviors, binge eating disorder, and lower motivation for exercise* long-term health impacts including more advanced and poorly controlled chronic disease, and low health-related quality of lifeI want to point out here, again, how much overlap there is with health issues that get blamed on body size, and that studies that link being higher-weight to health issues typically don't even mention weight stigma, let alone control for it.Weight Stigma Among Healthcare Practitioners that Can Impact CareStigma in Practice: Barriers to Health for Fat Women, Lee and Pausé, 2016https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.02063/fullI recommend reading this in its entirety. Some of the highlights:* Fat individuals are less likely to access healthcare, and are less likely to receive evidence-based and bias-free healthcare when they do engage* Anti-fat attitudes are found in both practitioners and students, from physicians/doctors, researchers, clinicians, physiotherapists, dieticians, and nurses and  students in the medical and dietetic fields* Negative attitudes about fat patients result in doctors choosing to spend less time with fat patients and often resulting in fewer preventive and diagnostic tests for fat patients* Whether due to improper equipment, lack of education, bias, or an interaction between the three, it is clear that providers also present a barrier to the health and well-being of fat individuals.Nurses' Weight Bias in Caring for Ob*se Patients, Tanneberger & Ciupitu-Plath, 2018* Nurses found higher-weight patients lazy, stupid, noncompliant, less healthy, gluttonous* Biases stemmed from belief that weight is under the individual's control and/or that they would require more resourcesImpact on Nurses* Care was given out of disapproval or condemnationImpact on Patients* Canceling or delaying appointments after experiencing negative attitudes, discourteous treatment, and too small equipment being used during careThe Stigma of Ob*sity: A Review and Update, Puhl and Heuer, 2009* Over 50% of doctors found their higher-weight patients awkward, ugly, weak-willed and unlikely to comply with treatment.* 28% of nurses were “repulsed” by higher-weight patients* 12% of nurses said that they did not want to touch higher-weight patientsWeight bias among health care professionals: A systematic review and meta- analysis, Lawrence et al., 2021This is a systematic review and random- effects meta-analysis of 41 studies. It's important to note the overall quality of these studies was very low and the authors point out the need for better-quality research.“Findings show that medical doctors, nurses, dietitians, psychologists, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, podiatrists, and exercise physiologists hold implicit and/or explicit weight-biased attitudes toward [higher-weight] patients.”I agree with Lawrence et al that we need more and better-quality research. And I think a major aspect of better quality is research that comes from a perspective that affirms the existence of higher-weight people and not from a perspective that is fully invested in the pathologization and eradication of existing fat people and the prevention of any more from existing. Weight stigma research that is invested in the weight-centric paradigm, as so much of the research above is, both displays and perpetuates additional weight stigma. Did you find this post helpful? You can subscribe for free to get future posts delivered direct to your inbox, or choose a paid subscription to support the newsletter and get special benefits! Click the Subscribe button below for details:Liked this piece? Share this piece:More research and resources:https://haeshealthsheets.com/resources/*Note on language: I use “fat” as a neutral descriptor as used by the fat activist community, I use “ob*se” and “overw*ight” to acknowledge that these are terms that were created to medicalize and pathologize fat bodies, with roots in racism and specifically anti-Blackness. Please read Sabrina Strings Fearing the Black Body – the Racial Origins of Fat Phobia and Da'Shaun Harrison Belly of the Beast: The Politics of Anti-Fatness as Anti-Blackness for more on this. Get full access to Weight and Healthcare at weightandhealthcare.substack.com/subscribe

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Welcome to Episode 5 of the BSCOS Paediatric Orthopaedic Digest (POD)cast with guest Ms Emily Baird @emilyjanebaird from the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh @OrthoPaeds. We read 35 journals (SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO!) & highlight the most impactful studies that we feel can change practice or improve outcomes in Paediatric Orthopaedics. Follow Updates on @BSCOS_UK REFERENCES: 1. A Universal C-arm Language Improves OR Morale. Nielsen & Bauer. JPOSNA. Nov 2022. DOI: https://doi.org/10.55275/JPOSNA-2022-536 2. Risk of Noise-Induced Hearing Loss for Orthopaedic Surgeons. Kwan et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. PMID 36170382 3. Prospective, Randomized Ponseti Treatment for Clubfoot: Orthopaedic Surgeons Versus Physical Therapists. Chen et al. J Pediatr Orthop. Feb 2023. PMID: 36607913 4. Tibialis anterior tendon transfer using bone anchor for dynamic supination in Congenital Talipes Equinovarus. Ayub et al. J Pediatr Orthop B. Jan 2023. PMID: 35834789 5. Pain Catastrophizing Influences Preoperative and Postoperative Patient-Reported Outcomes in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis. Ramo et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. Nov 2022. PMID: 35984014 6. A nociceptive neuronal ensemble in the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex underlies pain chronicity. Qi et al. Nature. Dec 2022. PMID: 36516746 7. Hip reconstruction in closed triradiate cartilage: long‐term outcomes in patients with cerebral palsy. Schlemmer et al. Arch Orthop Trauma Surg. Dec 2022. PMID: 34050376 8. How are adults who had Perthes' disease functioning? : results of over 900 participants from an international web-based survey. Kim et al (International Perthes Study Group). Bone Joint J. Dec 2022. PMID: 36453046 9. Angular deformities after percutaneous epiphysiodesis for leg length discrepancy. Weinmayer et al. J Child Orthop.Oct 2022. PMID: 36238144 10. Management of iatrogenic ulnar nerve palsies after cross pinning of pediatric supracondylar humerus fractures: A systematic review. Graff et al. J Child Orthop. Oct 2022. PMID: 36238145 11. Development and Validation of a Mobile Application for Measuring Tibial Torsion. Min et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am. Dec 2022. PMID: 36126146 12. Using Job Analysis for Identifying the Desired Competencies of 21st-Century Surgeons for Improving Trainees Selection. Gazit et al. J Surg Education. Jan 2023. PMID: 36175291 13. Correlation Between Postoperative Antimicrobial Prophylaxis Use and Surgical Site Infection in Children Undergoing Nonemergent Surgery. He et al. JAMA Surg. Dec 2022. PMID: 36260310 14. Patient and Family Perspectives on Terms for Obesity. Puhl et al. Pediatrics. Dec 2022. PMID: 36404759 Follow Hosts: @AnishPSangh @AlpsKothari @Pranai_B

We talk about weight stigma in kids with Rebecca Puhl, professor and researcher at the University of Connecticut and Deputy Director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Health.  Get full show notes and information here: https://thenourishedchild.com/177.

On this Houston Sports Talk podcast, we pay tribute to new Astros Hall of Famers Tal Smith and Terry Puhl. Host Robert Land and original co-host RG Seal ask Tal Smith about his historic Astros career in a hour long conversation. Tal hits on his early days constructing the Colt 45's & the Astrodome – along with memories from that 1st Astros playoff team in 1980 & working with Yankees legendary owner George Steinbrenner. Before that, you'll hear Robert and co-host Stephen describe what made Terry Puhl so special. This is an audio podcast exclusive but you can find the Tal Smith interview & the Terry Puhl conversation on our Youtube page in separate links.Subscribe on Youtube, Spotify, Google & Apple.

Compacto de entrevista com a abordagem de temas pertinentes à comunidade do Vale do Rio Pardo e Taquari. A cada edição um tema relevante ou algum assunto específico de ampla repercussão

Compacto de entrevista com a abordagem de temas pertinentes à comunidade do Vale do Rio Pardo e Taquari. A cada edição um tema relevante ou algum assunto específico de ampla repercussão

Alix Puhl engagiert sich seit vielen Jahren ehrenamtlich in der Frankfurter Stadtgesellschaft. Sie war ein paar Jahre Vorsitzende des Stadtelternbeirates, seit 2020 entwickelt sie Konzepte für die Suizidprävention bei Kindern und Jugendlichen. Das hat einen persönlichen Grund: Ihr zweitältester Sohn Emil hat sich im Alter von 16 Jahren das Leben genommen. (Wdh. vom 11.11.2021)

Like Harold "Growing" Baines and Mike "Pepperoni" Piazza, this Canadian had a long career and a great Chris Berman nickname. Card 587 on Beckett SABR Bio by David Skelton Ottawa Citizen article about Terry and his trials and tribulations with tobacco Great play by Terry to save Nolan Ryan no-hitter Ranker: Top Canadians of all time in MLB

Our culture worships thinness and equates it to health and moral virtue. People - particularly women, femmes, trans, people in larger bodies, and people with disabilities - believe that if their body doesn't match the thin ‘ideal' that they're broken and fundamentally flawed. They spend massive amounts of time and energy trying to shrink themselves even though research has proven weight loss isn't sustainable or healthy.  Truth bomb: thinness does not equal health. If this has been a long-held belief of yours, you'll want to listen in for a different perspective.What you'll learn in the episode: In this episode, you'll learn:The myths that cause us to believe fat=unhealthyThe social determinants of healthHow the fat=unhealthy myths are informing your relationship to food and your bodyMentioned on the show: K.M. Flegal, B.I. Gradubard, D. F. Williamson, and M.H. Gail. “Excess Deaths Associated with Underweight, Overweight, and Obesity.” Journal of the American Medical Association 293, no. 15 (2005): 1861-67.Vaughn W. Barrya et al., “Fitness vs. Fatness on All-Cause Mortality: A Meta-Analysis”, Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases 56, no. 4 (2014): 382-90, doi: 10.1016/j.pcad.2013.09.002.R.M. Puhl, T. Andreyeva, and K.D. Brownell, “Perceptions of Weight Discrimination: Prevalance and Comparison to Race and Gender Discrimination in America”, International Journal of Obesity 32, no. 6 (2008): 992-1000, doi: 10.1038/ijo.2008.2212.S. Klein et al., “Absense of an Effect of Liposuction in Insulin Action and Risk Factors for Coronary Heart Disease”, New England Journal of Medicine 350, no. 25 (2004): 2549-57.14. Michael Marmot and Richard G. Wilkinson, eds., Social Determinants of Health: The Solid Facts,2nd ed. (Copenhagen, Denmark: World Health Organization, 2003).

Does Jalen Green need to be benched?  Hosts Robert Land and Stephen Kerr hit on the latest Green struggles, his addition to the NBA's Slam Dunk competition and the Rockets' history in the Slam Dunk contest.  Is Davis Mills on a Joe Burrow Super Bowl pace?  What we find might surprise you.  We also remember Tom Brady's career through a Houston Texans' lens and look back at the NFL Conference Championship weekend.  Plus, we look at new Astros Hall of Fame inductee Terry Puhl and wonder which Astros could we see inducted in the future.  We'll close the show with a hat tip to Rafael Nadal's record setting 21st Grand Slam title at the Australian Open.  Subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple, the Google podcast or Stitcher app. Email Info@HoustonSportsTalk.net for questions, suggestions or comments. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @HSTPodcast

Today on the first of three episodes dealing with weight discrimination in the workplace, we're pleased to be joined by Dr. Rebecca Puhl. Dr. Puhl is Deputy Director for the Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity and Professor in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at UConn. She has testified in state legislative hearings on weight bias, routinely provides expertise to state and national health organizations, and has developed evidence-based training programs to reduce weight bias that have been implemented in medical facilities across the country. She and host Phil Wagner discuss how to identify weight stigma, how best to promote health at every size, what workplaces can do to be more inclusive for people of varying sizes, and more. If you'd like to follow William & Mary's School of Business or learn more about the Diversity and Inclusion podcast and our programs, please visit us at www.mason.wm.edu.

Alix Puhl engagiert sich seit vielen Jahren ehrenamtlich in der Frankfurter Stadtgesellschaft. Sie war ein paar Jahre Vorsitzende des Stadtelternbeirates, seit 2020 entwickelt sie Konzepte für die Suizidprävention bei Kindern und Jugendlichen. Das hat einen persönlichen Grund: Ihr zweitältester Sohn Emil hat sich im Alter von 16 Jahren das Leben genommen.

New York Comedian Sila Puhl (@c_lapuhl) drops by the pod to teach Tony how to punch up his boring stories, apocalypse survival skills and the Knicks baby, go Knicks! A groom gets cold feet before his wedding.

Die eigentlichen heimlichen Gewinner der Pandemie waren obdachlose Menschen. Dieter Puhl, Leiter der Stabsstelle für christliche und gesellschaftliche Verantwortung der Stadtmission Berlin, im Gespräch mit Christine Richter.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 1, 2021 is: pulchritude • PUHL-kruh-tood • noun : physical comeliness Examples: The magazine features a photo essay of celebrities who are famed for their Hollywood stardom and pulchritude. "Sadly, Renee's judgment on Mrs. Appleyard's baby's pulchritude, or lack of it, turned out to be true—he was an 'ugly little thing.'" — Kate Atkinson, Life After Life: A Novel, 2013 Did you know? Pulchritude is a descendant of the Latin adjective pulcher, which means "beautiful." Pulcher hasn't exactly been a wellspring of English terms, but it did give English both pulchritude and pulchritudinous, an adjective meaning "attractive" or "beautiful." The verb pulchrify (a synonym of beautify), the noun pulchritudeness (same meaning as pulchritude), and the adjective pulchrous (meaning "fair or beautiful") are other pulcher offspring, but those terms have proved that, in at least some linguistic cases, beauty is fleeting.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 1, 2021 is: pulchritude • PUHL-kruh-tood • noun : physical comeliness Examples: The magazine features a photo essay of celebrities who are famed for their Hollywood stardom and pulchritude. "Sadly, Renee's judgment on Mrs. Appleyard's baby's pulchritude, or lack of it, turned out to be true—he was an 'ugly little thing.'" — Kate Atkinson, Life After Life: A Novel, 2013 Did you know? Pulchritude is a descendant of the Latin adjective pulcher, which means "beautiful." Pulcher hasn't exactly been a wellspring of English terms, but it did give English both pulchritude and pulchritudinous, an adjective meaning "attractive" or "beautiful." The verb pulchrify (a synonym of beautify), the noun pulchritudeness (same meaning as pulchritude), and the adjective pulchrous (meaning "fair or beautiful") are other pulcher offspring, but those terms have proved that, in at least some linguistic cases, beauty is fleeting.

Compacto de entrevista com a abordagem de temas pertinentes à comunidade do Vale do Rio Pardo e Taquari. A cada edição um tema relevante ou algum assunto específico de ampla repercussão.

Compacto de entrevista com a abordagem de temas pertinentes à comunidade do Vale do Rio Pardo e Taquari. A cada edição um tema relevante ou algum assunto específico de ampla repercussão. 

In dieser Episode von „Spezial Material-Der Podcast“ sprechen Cecilia Theophil und Karina Schmidlin mit Johanna Puhl über ihre Arbeit in der Games Branche, ihre Tätigkeit als freiberufliche Illustratorin und wie sich beides miteinander verbinden lässt. Johanna arbeitet als Concept- und 3D-Artist im Games Studio Chasing Carrots. Nebenbei führt sie ihren eigenen Online-Shop, indem sie unter anderem Prints von ihren aktuellen Musen, den Botanical Bots, verkauft. Wenn ihr mehr darüber erfahren wollt, welche Rolle der eigene Stil spielt und wie wichtig ein gutes Portfolio ist, dann hört unbedingt rein! Folge direkt herunterladen

In this episode, MEEDA receives special guest Dr Lily O'Hara, Associate Professor of Public Health at Qatar University and Health At Every Size advocate. In this episode, Dr O'Hara explains what is weight stigma, why she prefers the term "Weight Oppression" and what is the link between Weight Oppression (WO) and Eating Disorders, and why all this made her take the conscious decision not to use the term "Obesity" anymore. Dr O'Hara also debunks the myth of a [higher] weight causing ill health. More on this in the video "Poodle Science"She evokes the ubiquity of WO in the Middle East and what the most recent research on the harmful effects of WO implies for Public Health campaigns and Healthcare practitioners - in the Middle East and abroad: Increased mortality (Tomiyama et al. 2018), Increased morbidity from chronic diseases and conditions (Tomiyama et al. 2018), Higher blood pressure (Unger et al. 2017), Type 2 diabetes mellitus (Wirth et al. 2014), Metabolic syndrome (Pearl et al. 2017), Allostatic load (lipid/metabolic dysregulation, glucose metabolism and inflammation) (Vadiveloo and Mattei 2017), Cortisol reactivity (Schvey, Puhl, and Brownell 2014), Oxidative stress (Tomiyama et al. 2014), Higher weight, diabetes risk, cortisol level, oxidative stress level, C-reactive protein level, eating disturbances, depression, anxiety, body image dissatisfaction and negatively associated with self-esteem.At the end, Dr O'Hara shares what all healthcare professionals can do to avoid WO, and how she aims to train Public Health professionals that are critically aware, and put social justice at the core of their programmes. You can find Dr O'Hara on Twitter @lilyohara or via Qatar University's College of Health Sciences @chs_quPlease reach out with your questions, suggestions and feedback via media@meeda.meFor your free 15 mins assessment, please visit www.meeda.me/contactswww.meeda.me

Magenkrebs und Speiseröhrenkrebs gelten als „stumme“ Krebsarten, sie machen erst spät Beschwerden. Welche das sind und wie die optimale Therapie verläuft, erklärt Professor Dr. Gero Puhl, Chirurgie-Chefarzt an der Asklepios Klinik Altona, in einer neuen Folge der „Digitalen Sprechstunde“. (Außerdem geht es um den OP-Roboter, der bei zahlreichen Eingriffen eingesetzt wird. „Es operiert aber immer der Arzt, der Roboter ist wie ein Bagger“, so der renommierte Mediziner.

Dal cassetto dei ricordi della storia pluricentenaria della Juventus.Storie e uomini che hanno reso la Juventus ciò che è.Nuovo episodio, di una serie speciale in cui vi narreremo attraverso la passione, competenza e amore per i colori bianconeri dell'amico Nevio Capella, le più belle ed avvincenti partite giocate nel corso della sua storia dalla vecchia signora.In questo episodio rivivremo la finale della 22ª edizione della Coppa UEFA che fu disputata in gara di andata e ritorno tra Juventus e Borussia Dortmund.Il 5 maggio 1993 al Westfalenstadion di Dortmund la partita, arbitrata dall'ungherese Sándor Puhl, finì 1-3.La gara di ritorno si disputò dopo due settimane allo stadio delle Alpi di Torino e fu arbitrata dall' olandese John Blankenstein. Il match terminò 3-0 e ad aggiudicarsi il trofeo fu la squadra italiana.Al triplice fischio, Roberto Baggio — assurto a protagonista assoluto della cavalcata europea dei torinesi, e per questo premiato alla fine dell'anno solare coi due massimi riconoscimenti individuali dell'epoca, il Pallone d'oro di France Football e il World Player della FIFA — può quindi sollevare la terza Coppa UEFA della squadra bianconera, che diventa così la più titolata della competizione (mantenendo questo primato per i successivi ventidue anni); l'ampio risultato aggregato di 6-1, inoltre, è tuttora la vittoria con il maggior scarto in una finale di Coppa UEFA giocata in partita doppia. Infine, con questa vittoria il tecnico Trapattoni diventa il primo a conquistare la Coppa UEFA una terza volta, un record eguagliato solo da Unai Emery nel 2016.Buon ascolto!

Sind Immobilienaktien der frische Wind im Immobilienportfolio? Die Immobilie gilt weithin als sicherste Kapitalanlage. Doch nach zehn Jahren steigender Preise und Faktoren darf man sich schon fragen, ob in Zukunft ähnliche Renditesprünge realistisch sein werden. Ab und an steht zudem eine Gewinnmitnahme ins Haus. Soll man da tatsächlich wieder direkt in Bestände investieren oder sich nach immobilienähnlichen Produkten umschauen? Ein Gespräch über Anlagealternativen nach zehn Jahren Immobilienboom und die alles entscheidende Frage: Was sind eigentlich Investitionen in Immobilien-AGs: Sind das Investments in Aktien oder in Immobilien? Relevant, aktuell, hochkarätig besetzt. Willkommen beim PB3C Real Estate Talk. In jeder Ausgabe analysieren Experten aus Politik, Wissenschaft und Investment, was die Immobilienwirtschaft gerade am meisten interessiert. Aus unterschiedlichen Perspektiven der Wertschöpfungskette. Und mit Einblicken in alle Assetklassen. Was bewegt die Branche? Wohin entwickelt sich der Markt? Wie werden Investitionsentscheidungen begründet, und welche Maßnahmen erwartet die Immobilienwirtschaft von der Politik? Im PB3C Real Estate Talk erfahren Sie es direkt von den maßgeblichen Entscheidern der Branche.nwirtschaft gerade am meisten interessiert. Aus unterschiedlichen Perspektiven der Wertschöpfungskette. Und mit Einblicken in alle Assetklassen. Was bewegt die Branche? Wohin entwickelt sich der Markt? Wie werden Investitionsentscheidungen begründet, und welche Maßnahmen erwartet die Immobilienwirtschaft von der Politik? Im PB3C Immo Podcast erfahren Sie es direkt von den maßgeblichen Entscheidern der Branche.

Dr. Rebecca Puhl, Deputy Director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity, joins Adam to deep dive into the concept of weight stigma and how often we misunderstand the science of weight gain. Rebecca covers the relationship between weight stigma and eating disorders, the role personal behavior does and does not play into weight gain, how “genes load the gun but environment pulls the trigger,” weight bias in the medical field, what to say to yourself when you look in the mirror, and more.

Thanks for listening to Pillow Fight, a comedy and culture podcast hosted by me, Yamini Nambimadom. This week, I invited Sila Puhl to come gossip with me. We talked Spiderman v. Star Wars, discusses our childbirth preferences, and texted people we've kissed. Play along with us by sharing your responses to our games on twitter with the hashtag #pillowfightpod. Follow Me: Pillow Fight Podcast: Twitter & Instagram Yamini Nambimadom: Twitter & Instagram Catch up on our conversation: iCarly Reboot Spider-Man Multiverse Star Wars Tiffany Haddish v. The Grammys Music by Greer Baxter & Cover Art by Maggie Hart --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yamini-nambimadom/support

In der heutigen Folge reden wir mit Johanna Puhl über ihre Arbeit beim Deutschen Luft- und Raumfahrtzentrum, ihre Studienanfänge, den Mut als junge Wissenschaftlerin ein Kind zu bekommen und was man bei der Studienwahl beachten sollte. Weitere Infos zum IDH: dh.uni-koeln.de

Special Episode tonight. I am starting my #Unscripted Season of Giving this week. I will sponsor two foundations I believe in. The first is Families for a Cure and my friend Pat Puhl. This quick episode is to bring awareness to ways we can all support this incredible foundation. Personally, I will be donating all of the profits of my upcoming #Unscripted store to these 2 charities over the next 2 weeks. Subscribe and review on iTunes and Youtube and I'll do the rest. Thank you Pat for coming on so quickly! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaronconrad/message

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.10.21.348995v1?rss=1 Authors: Liput, D. J., Puhl, H. L., Dong, A., He, K., Li, Y., Lovinger, D. M. Abstract: Several forms of endocannabinoid (eCB) signaling have been described in the dorsal lateral striatum (DLS), however most experimental protocols used to induce plasticity do not recapitulate the firing patterns of striatal-projecting pyramidal neurons in the cortex or firing patterns of striatal medium spiny neurons. Therefore, it is unclear if current models of eCB signaling in the DLS provide a reliable description of mechanisms engaged under physiological conditions. To address this uncertainty, we investigated mechanisms of eCB mobilization following brief synaptic stimulation that mimics in vivo patterns of neural activity in the DLS. To monitor eCB mobilization, the novel genetically encoded fluorescent eCB biosensor, GRABeCB2.0, was expressed in corticostriatal afferents of C57BL6J mice and evoked eCB transients were measured in the DLS using a brain slice photometry technique. We found that brief bouts of synaptic stimulation induce long lasting eCB transients. Inhibition of monoacylglycerol lipase, prolonged the duration of the eCB transient, while inhibition of diacylglycerol lipase inhibited the peak amplitude, suggesting that 2-AG is the predominate eCB generated following brief synaptic stimulation. 2-AG transients were robustly inhibited by AMPA and NMDA receptor antagonists, DNQX and DL-AP5 respectively. Additionally, the 2-AG transient was inhibited by the muscarinic M1 receptor (M1R) antagonist, VU 0255035, and augmented by the M1R positive allosteric modulator, VU 0486846, indicating that acetylcholine (ACh) release is required for efficient 2-AG production. The dopamine D2 receptor (D2R) agonist, quinpirole, inhibited the 2-AG transient. However, in slices from mice lacking D2Rs on cholinergic interneurons (CINs), quinpirole did not inhibit the 2-AG transient, demonstrating that D2Rs on CINs can modulate 2-AG production. The AMPA receptor or NMDA receptor antagonists, DNQX or DL-AP5 respectively, occluded 2-AG augmentation by VU 0486846 suggesting that converging glutamatergic and cholinergic signals are required for efficient 2-AG production following brief synaptic stimulation. Collectively, these data uncover unrecognized mechanisms underlying 2-AG mobilization in the DLS. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.10.08.329169v1?rss=1 Authors: Dong, A., He, K., Dudok, B., Farrell, J. S., Guan, W., Liput, D. J., Puhl, H. L., Cai, R., Duan, J., Albarran, E., Ding, J., Lovinger, D. M., Li, B., Soltesz, I., Li, Y. Abstract: Endocannabinoids (eCBs) are retrograde lipid neuromodulators involved in many physiologically important processes. However, their release and dynamics in the brain remain largely unknown, in part due to lack of probes capable of reporting real-time eCBs with sufficient spatiotemporal resolution. Here, we developed a new G protein-coupled receptor Activation Based eCB sensor GRABeCB2.0 using the human CB1 cannabinoid receptor and a circular-permutated EGFP. GRABeCB2.0 exhibited proper cell membrane trafficking, ~seconds kinetics, high specificity and robust fluorescence response to eCBs at physiological concentrations. Using GRABeCB2.0, we detected evoked eCB dynamics in both cultured neurons and acute brain slices. Interestingly, we also observed spontaneous compartmental eCB transients that spread ~11 m in cultured neurons, suggesting locally-restricted eCB signaling. By expressing GRABeCB2.0 in vivo, we readily observed foot-shock elicited and running triggered eCB transients in mouse amygdala and hippocampus, respectively. Lastly, using GRABeCB2.0 in an epilepsy model, we observed a spreading eCB wave following a calcium wave in mouse hippocampus. In summary, GRABeCB2.0 is a powerful new probe to resolve eCB release and dynamics under both physiological and pathological conditions. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Pat Puhl is the President of Families for a Cure in Columbus, Ohio. Families for a Cure is a foundation with the goal of uniting others impacted by cancer to raise money that will help advance cancer research and provide patient care. As an organization, they pride themselves on their ability to use the money raised from their events, add it to the donations and support they receive from their business sponsors, and make the money do work that alone none of the individual support received could do. That’s the power of the family!For more information, visit - https://familiesforacure.org/

CCCT Video with Steve Puhl from Andrews CCCT sits down with Steve Puhl, Director of Business Development for Andrews, a Cleveland-based worldwide network operations featuring more than 1,300 service centers. The company prides itself on developing personal relationships with customers and finding custom logistics solutions that help streamline their supply chains within the US, Canada, Mexico, Asia and Europe.    

Acompanhe o 23º programa Informativo do Instituto Federal Farroupilha - Campus Santo Ângelo transmitido na Radiocom FM Santo Ângelo, 98,5 Mhz. em 28/07/2020 Assuntos: Recado da Direção Geral, Retorno das atividades letivas na forma remota, Defesa da dissertação de Mestrado: "Emenda Constitucional nº 95/2016: ameaças e desafios ao Instituto Federal Farroupilha" Convidados: Adilson Paz Stamberg - Diretor Geral do IFFar SAN, Mariéli Terezinha Krampe Machado - Diretora de Ensino, Jéssica Maria Rosa Lucion - Coordenação Geral de Ensino, Adriana Clarice Henning (Coordenadora de Licitações e Contratos) Direção: Adilson Paz Stamberg (Diretor Geral do IFFar SAN) Momento Cultural: Nelcí Kunzler (Apresentação), Luana de Souza e Luiz Otávio Puhl - estudantes. Organização e produção: Adilson dos Santos Morais e Samuel Müller Forrati (ASCOM) Ouça também AO VIVO todas as terças-feiras das 13h às 13h30min na rádio e também pelo site www.radiocomsantoangelo.com

Is this Yankees cheating story getting buried by national media? Hosts Robert Land and Stephen Kerr look at the double standard for the Yankees. Plus, we hit on the Coronavirus hitting the Texans, canceling UT's fight song and we take our shot at giving the Astros best players a nickname. We also look back at the '80 NLCS between the Phillies and Astros, including forgotten heroes and devastating injuries. Subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple, the Google podcast app or the Tunein app. Email Info@HoustonSportsTalk.net for questions, suggestions or comments. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @HSTPodcast

What's wrong with jokes about gaining weight during the COVID-19 pandemic? A lot of things. Tareq and Hannah discuss why you shouldn't be worried about gaining the 'Quarantine-15' and what you should be doing instead. They also dive into some research around the use of weight-stigmatizing language on social media, weight-related language used in healthcare settings, as well as some research on the effects of cinnamon and blood sugar reduction. BS of the Week: Lemon/Cinnamon Water for Weight Loss & Immunity.Follow us on Instagram: @nobsnutritionpod @hannahmagee_rd @tareqneuroFollow us on Twitter: @nbsnpod @hannahmagee_rd @tareqneuroSubscribe on YoutubeLinks:Supplements for Diabetes Mellitus. A Review of the Literature. (Yilmaz et al. 2016)Do Cinnamon Supplements Have a Role in Glycemic Control in Type 2 Diabetes? A Narrative Review. (Costello et al. 2016)Does this tweet make me look fat? A content analysis of weight stigma on Twitter (Lydecker et al., 2016)Motivating or stigmatizing? Public perceptions of weight-related language used by health providers (Puhl et al., 2013)2020 DAL 3MT Tareq Yousef - 1st Place and People's Choice Award

"Helfen setzt gelegentlich Glückshormone frei", sagt der Berliner Sozialarbeiter Dieter Puhl im ZEIT-ONLINE-Podcast Frisch an die Arbeit. Bis ins vergangene Jahr leitete der 61-Jährige die evangelische Bahnhofsmission am Bahnhof Zoo in Berlin und kümmerte sich um Obdachlose. Heute ist er Lobbyist für die Themen Armut und Obdachlosigkeit. Er sagt: "Der Job ist nicht härter als andere Berufe", zumindest für ihn selbst nicht. "Wenn dieser Beruf mich ständig killen würde, dann würde ich das doch nicht seit 27 Jahren machen!" Was ihn auch durch die harten Tage trage, an denen etwa Obdachlose auf der Straße mitten in der Stadt stürben, sei einerseits sein christlicher Glaube und, wie Puhl es formuliert, eine "radikale Liebe den Menschen gegenüber." "Ohne Liebe" sagt Puhl, "ist alles nüscht." In der Zeit bei der Bahnhofsmission habe Puhl 70 Stunden pro Woche gearbeitet. Nach Feierabend ließ er die Sachen nicht hinter sich, sondern nehme sie bewusst mit nach Hause. Er sagt: "Die Menschen auf der Straße in ihrem Elend haben es verdient, dass ihr Schicksal für die anderen – für uns – nicht zu leicht wird."

In this episode, we talk about the district meet this past Saturday and we're joined by Nick Puhl who had the race of the week.Website: http://stridelive.co/••Music: https://www.bensound.com/Support the show (https://stridelive.co/)

Kaessmann, Schneider, Anagnostou, Gaede, Salou, Pflipsen, Marx , Wynhoff, Kastenmaier, Puhl, Özkaya, Jamal, Criens, Goumai. Das ist die Aufstellung der "Weisweiler Elf" am 13.7.2019. An diesem Tag spielt sie auf der Anlage des TSV Rißtissen anlässlich des 15jährigen Jubiläums des Fanclubs "DreamTeam Laupheim" gegen die "DreamTeam Allstars", eine Auswahl mit Spielern der Vereine TSG Achstetten (Markus Schönleber, Michael Stanzl), SV Baustetten (Christian Endler), TSG Ehingen (Markus Manthey), SG Ersingen (Michael Hemmler), SG Griesingen (Thomas Madl), DreamTeam Laupheim (Frank Fischer), FV Olympia Laupheim (Jochen Kuhn, Ingo Schiffer, Thomas Lemke), SV Mietingen (Klaus Kuhn), SV Oberdischingen (Andreas Kneer, Jochen Ziegler), SG Öpfingen (Michael Kleck, Berthold Ströbele [verletzt]), SV Ringingen (Uli Ehehhalt), TSV Rißtissen (Martin Eggert, Anton Ganser), SV Sulmetingen (Daniel Bussmann, Christian Kästle), SSV Ulm 1846 Fußball (Oliver Unsöld). Es handelt sich um eine Benefiz-Veranstaltung, die umrahmt wird von einem "Tag des Mädchenfußballs" und einem Einlage-Spiel einer Mädchen-Talentfördergruppe gegen den SV Alberweiler. Ca. 550 Zuschauer erleben ein torreiches und interessantes Spiel, das 12:5 für die Traditionsmannschaft aus Mönchengladbach ausgeht. Torschützen für die Weisweiler Elf sind Wynhoff 3, Marx 3 , Özkaya , Puhl , Goumai 2, Kastenmaier und Gaede. Zu hören sind die Stimmen verschiedener Beteiligter, die Gesamtatmosphäre des Tages sowie Interviews mit Peter Wynhoff und Thorben Marx. Der Musiktipp stammt von der Plattform jamendo.com: ANTarctica sind "Young At Heart". Fotos zu dieser Veranstaltung finden sich auf der Seite www.dreamteam-laupheim.de oder auch bei den Auftritten des "DreamTeam Laupheim" bei Facebook, Twitter und Instagram. Viel Spaß! Mein Podcast bei podcast.de

In an earlier podcast with Dr. Rebecca Puhl, she described the nature extent and impact of weight bias on the lives of individuals was described and clear and very moving ways. Dr. Puhl, professor of Human Development and Family Studies at the University of Connecticut, and deputy director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity, is a leading researcher and an agent for change on this important topic. She's kindly agreed to speak with us on this podcast on what might be done to prevent weight stigma when it does occur and how to reduce its impact. About Rebecca Puhl   Dr. Rebecca Puhl, Professor of Human Development and Family Studies at the University of Connecticut and the Deputy Director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity. Dr. Puhl is a leading voice in both research and in policy efforts aimed at reducing weight-based discrimination, stigma, and victimization. She has conducted research on weight stigma for over 16 years and has numerous publications on related topics. She has testified in legislative hearings on weight discrimination and routinely provides expertise on strategies to reduce weight bias to national and international health organizations. Dr. Puhl has received awards for her work from national organizations such as the National Eating Disorders Coalition, the Obesity Action Coalition, and most recently The Obesity Society. Interview Summary Rebecca, you have done very impressive work with the media on how people with obesity are portrayed. Can you remind us again how quickly how weight is portrayed in the media and what you have done to address this? The media is a powerful and pervasive source of weight bias in that people who have larger body sizes are really depicted in negative ways in media that reinforce societal stereotypes like lazy or sloppy or a target of ridicule and this happens in many forms of media. Not just entertaining media but also the news media. And one of the things that struck us early on when we began studying this issue is just how many news reports about obesity are accompanied by stigmatizing images and videos of people with obesity. And we did some research where we looked at hundreds of news reports on obesity across lots of different national news outlets. And we found that essentially over two thirds of the images that accompany these reports were very stigmatizing. And so to try to help change this we created a comprehensive gallery of images and videos that essentially portray children and adults who have obesity in ways that are respectful and positive and non-stigmatizing. We hired professional photographers to do this and we essentially created the first image bank of its kind, which provides these images and videos for free to the media, and also to help professionals or researchers or educators. And the idea here is to try to provide an easy source of images that can help challenge weight bias in the media. And we had a lot of success with this. Our images have appeared in national and even international news outlets. And what I have been really delighted to see over the years, especially recently is other organizations are now following suit. So there are now image banks available in Canada and through the World Obesity Federation. And from my perspective, these types of efforts are really important to try to help shift media portrayals of obesity. But it doesn't really stop there. We try to speak out against the weight bias in the media when we see examples of it to you, those as teachable moments of why it's, it's damaging and harmful. And, you know, I'll be honest, it can be challenging to stay on top of this, especially with weight bias that is now emerging on social media. But it's definitely been often that stick to see more people speaking out against stigma and shaming and calling out the harms of weight stigma when this occurs. And I don't think I could have said that five or 10 years ago. But certainly the voices against the weight stigma and the public awareness of it I think are increasing. In an earlier podcast you mentioned the pretty serious impact of lead by us in medical care settings. And I know you when others have worked on addressing this issue, what's been done in this area? So I think that engaging medical professionals in efforts to combat weight bias is really important. And you know, part of the reason for that is that we know that weight bias is a big problem in healthcare and that we need to really educate providers about weight bias and the harmful impact that it has on our patients. You know, when we think about medical training, you know, topics of obesity and nutrition don't really get curriculum coverage in the way that the need to. And essentially there's no education about weight stigma. And so we've developed a number of educational resources for health care providers to try to help them become aware of weight bias and how it impacts their patients and what they can do about this in the clinical practice. And another reason I think we need to really engage healthcare providers in this way is that they can be very important allies and sources of support to patients who have obesity, who may be experiencing stigma. This is especially true for children who are vulnerable to teasing and victimization because of their weight, not only at school from their peers, but at home from family members. And for kids who experienced weight stigma in both of those settings, health providers, pediatric providers, may be one of the few allies who can really identify this issue and support them. So as an example of a way to kind of address this in the medical community, I coauthored a policy statement with Steven Cotton and other colleagues that was published by the American Academy of Pediatrics in 2017. It essentially aims to increase awareness in the medical community about the harmful effects of weight stigma on children. And it provides guidance for ways that healthcare professionals can address this issue. And what I think was important about this is that not only were there clinical practice recommendations in this policy statement for ways that pediatric providers can reduce weight stigma, but we also made a number of broader advocacy related recommendations of ways that providers can try to help reduce a broader societal weight stigma in children. So for example, we recommended that health professionals work with schools to try to ensure that anti-bullying policies protect students when it to weight based bullying. We called upon health professionals to advocate for training for medical trainees and health professionals. That they're educated about weight stigma and its harmful effects. And to really advocate for responsible portrayals of people with obesity in the media. And so I think efforts like this in the medical field are really important because we need to bring attention to the fact that stigma really does pose a barrier to effective clinical care and treatment. And to find ways to better support patients regardless of their body size. Rebecca, you and your colleagues at the Rudd Center developed a series of videotapes to show the impact of weight bias. Could you explain what these videos they just portray? Sure. As part of our efforts at the Rudd Center to reduce weight stigma, we created three educational videos and these have different target audiences that include health care providers, parents and teachers, and students. And we worked on these videos with an Emmy-award-winning writer, Heather Hale. And we also involved Emme in this project, who is considered to be kind of the world's first plus size model. And we created these films as a way to bring attention to the issue of weight stigma and how it impacts people and what can be done to address this problem. And our videos have been very successful. Particularly our video targeting health providers, which has been disseminated across the country and actually outside of the US, and is used frequently in medical facilities as part of a sensitivity training. What I've been delighted to see is that there's also been several studies testing the videos and what they have found is that these are effective interventions in improving attitudes and reducing weight bias. I will also mention that we worked with HBO on their Weight of the Nation Series. We also created a short video with HBO called the human cost of obesity. And that really kind of shows the personal side of weight stigma. And it has also been tested in research and found to improve attitude. So I think that these kinds of tools, these brief videos, which are really less than 20 minutes each, can be really useful ways to increase awareness of weight stigma and offer some strategies to be part of a solution to address this problem. You know the Weight of the Nation was a major enterprise by HBO to address obesity issues in the United States. And it was a sign of changing times to have included weight biases among the issues in that documentary. And I thought some of the personal stories that came out in those documentaries are really very powerful and I give you a lot of the credit for making that happen. So good work. So let me ask you on another level about the policy level about what might be done. And I know there has been some discussion about dealing with weight discrimination through antidiscrimination laws. Where does that stand? So you know, from my perspective, policy is really one of the most important strategies we have to address the problem of weight stigma on a broad scale. The kinds of policies and legislation that are relevant here are different for adults than for children. So for adults, you're right that this involves passing antidiscrimination laws and policies that essentially make it illegal to discriminate against people on the basis of body weight. And currently there are very few options for legal recourse in the United States if someone has faced weight discrimination. Right now Michigan is the only state that has a law prohibiting weight discrimination. This was a law that was passed as part of their state civil rights statute back in the 1970s. There's also now half a dozen cities across the country that have passed local jurisdictions to prohibit discrimination. But essentially there are very few options available. And so we've been conducting national studies really for the past eight years or so, looking at public support for different types of laws that could address this. And what we have found is substantial public support for laws that would make it illegal for employers to discriminate against people because of their weight in the workplace. And we see as much as 80% of people in favor of this. And we also see a similarly high levels of support for adding body weight as a protected characteristic in existing civil rights laws. And essentially this is what Michigan has and we're starting to see that some states want to do the same. For some time Massachusetts has been trying to pass a state law to add weight as a protected category in their state civil rights law. And they are making progress. And I think that we will likely see more states begin these types of efforts as well. So that is somewhat promising. When it comes to children though we were talking about weight-based bullying, which is a huge problem. And it's often something that gets ignored at the policy level, whether it's school-based anti-bullying policies or state anti-bullying laws. So right now almost every school district across the country has to have an anti-bullying policy. But these policies vary considerably in terms of how comprehensive they are. So some policies will list characteristics that place kid that risk for bullying, like sexual orientation or race and ethnicity, whereas others don't. And what we know is that schools that have more comprehensive policies that can enumerate these characteristics tend to have lower rates of bullying and better student safety, and more teacher intervention. So what's really concerning is that body weight is essentially a glaring omission in most of these policies. And so there is a clear need to strengthen these policies. And the same goes for anti-bullying laws. So every state in the country has an anti-bullying law, but they really vary from state to in terms of how strong they are. And right now only a couple of state laws even mentioned body weight. So we've done a lot of research on these issues and looking at things like parental support for strengthening policies and laws to better protect kids from weight-based bullying. And again, we see really high levels of support from parents, often 80% or higher who want to see body weight added into the language of school based policies in anti-bullying laws. So I think what this means is that we need to not only work with policymakers and school administrators to make this happen. But I think we also need to educate parents about this issue because when it comes to policy, parents have an influential voice in motivating political will for action on things that affect children. But many parents don't really know if their child's school has an anti-bullying policy. And if it does, whether it even addresses weight at all. So I think we can encourage parents to really talk to their schools, to learn more and to ask and request that body weight be included. Because we really needed to treat weight-based bullying as a legitimate form of harassment and bullying. And you know, at the Rudd Center we've provided examples of model policies and what they look like, and ways that parents can talk to their child or their child's school about making improvements So how can people learn more about your work and about the issue of weight stigma overall? So I would encourage folks to go to our website, which is www.uconnruddcenter.org. We have a whole section of our website devoted to weight bias and that includes not only our research but lots of resources that we created coming out of our studies that are available for policymakers, health providers, and parents and teens. That's a great place to start to get more information.  

How easy is it?  Things to think about when opening more locations. Jacob (Jake) Puhl earned his MBA from Xavier University and has now started, owned, and served as CEO of several seven-figure businesses. Among them, he started Firegang Dental Marketing in 2010, building that company up to one of the most successful marketing companies in dentistry; he left in 2016, having helped thousands of dentists build practices new patients love. In 2016 Jake met Marc Cooper and they founded the Dentist Entrepreneur Organization (DEO). As current President and CEO of the DEO, Jake works exclusively with emerging-market group dental practices by building a community of like-minded group practice owners. Jake gives group practice leaders the resources and support they need to move from disjointed “dots on a map” to unified, thriving dental group enterprises by “Thinking like a CEO.” https://deodentalgroup.com/jacob-puhl/

¿Alguna vez te has sentido discriminado por tu peso o tamaño de tu cuerpo? En este episodio hablo sobre la GORDOFOBIA. INSCRÍBETE AL CURSO ACEITES ESENCIALES, EMOCIONES Y ALIMENTACIÓNARTÍCULOS· Fox, C. & Farrow, C. (2009). Global and physical self-esteem and body dissatisfaction as mediators fo the relationship between weight status and being a victim of bullying. Journal of Adolescence, (32,5:1287-1301). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.adolescence.2008.12.006· Rebecca M. Puhl, Jamie Lee Peterson, Joerg Luedicke (2013). Weight-Based Victimization: Bullying Experiences of Weight Loss Treatment–Seeking Youth, Pediatrics Jan 2013, 131 (1) e1-e9; DOI: 10.1542/peds.2012-1106· O'Brien, K S, Latner, J D, Ebneter, D & Hunter, J A. (2012). Obesity discrimination: the role of physical appearance, personal ideology, and anti-fat prejudice. International Journal Of Obesity, 37:455,https://doi.org/10.1038/ijo.2012.52· Adverse Childhood Experiences Questionnaire https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/childabuseandneglect/acestudy/about.html LIBROS PARA SABER MÁS· "Health at Every Size" de Linda Bacon · “Body respect” de Linda Bacon y Luchy Pahramor“Weight Bias: Nature, Consequences and Remedies” de Kelly D. Brownell

Get our ABC Guide to Body-Positive Parenting. Read full show notes here.

Guests this hour include Terry Puhl, Former Houston Astros Player; Kevin Karius, Global Sports Anchor; Tylor Henry, Receiver U-Of-A Golden Bears Football Team; Lana Nordlund, Executive Producer 630 CHED Santas Anonymous.

What's the latest on an Astros Hall of Fame? Acosta tells us about his ideas & how it's progressing. We talk upcoming Astros milestones, underrated Astros, why Bagwell is already in Cooperstown & his love for the Astrodome. Plus, Acosta gives us the 3 best things to see at Minute Maid Park.

The inaugural podcast with Ring Announcer Matt Terry is up. Droids Canada is proud to bring back a wrestling podcast to the fold as rumors and private tapes were everywhere! Matt welcomes owner/creator/host of Droids Canada, Todd Puhl, to the show. They discuss Wrestlemania loosely and really have a fun conversation. Convention News! We will be at Ck Pop in Chatham/Kent on April 29th! Be sure to come hang out with us!

This week we have our last installment of our interview with Jacob Puhl, the Co-Owner and Co-Founder of Firegang Dental Marketing. We've talked about dentistry as a business, quality of care, dental marketing practices, patient education, and creating a strong online presence.  In this last conversation with Jacob, we're talking more about patient education, staff training, and retargeting advertising as a way to attract more high-quality patients.

This week we have our last installment of our interview with Jacob Puhl, the Co-Owner and Co-Founder of Firegang Dental Marketing. We’ve talked about dentistry as a business, quality of care, dental marketing practices, patient education, and creating a strong online presence.  In this last conversation with Jacob, we’re talking more about patient education, staff training, and retargeting advertising as a way to attract more high-quality patients.

This week we have part two of our interview with Jacob Puhl, the Co-Owner and Co-Founder of Firegang Dental Marketing, and he has some great insights into growing a dental practice through digital marketing. Dr. Hornbrook and Jacob talk about creating a nimble dental practice, quality of care, patient education, and creating a strong online presence.

This week we have part two of our interview with Jacob Puhl, the Co-Owner and Co-Founder of Firegang Dental Marketing, and he has some great insights into growing a dental practice through digital marketing. Dr. Hornbrook and Jacob talk about creating a nimble dental practice, quality of care, patient education, and creating a strong online presence.

Nur noch eine Türe im Krater des Vulkans ist offen. Sicherheitsvorkehrungen werden getroffen. Türen und Fenster von außen mit Brettern vernagelt. Eine Gruppe macht sich aber bereits auf den Weg zum Vulkan, um dem Unheil ein für alle Mal ein Ende zu setzten. Doch dann kommt etwas dazwischen.

Download file    Download on iTunes … Continue reading → The post Terry Puhl appeared first on Clubhouse Conversation.

Destitute drug addicts live beneath a bridge in western Kabul. Social stigma against drug use is great. Disowned or otherwise disconnected from their families, they lose access to the primary network of help available to the poor in this developing country. They are, definitively, unredeemable, and yet one woman, Laila Haidari, seeks to redeem them. Footage from under the Puhl-e-Sokhta Bridge in Kabul as well as “Camp Mother”, the rehabilitation centre that is a part of Narcotics Anonymous. Interviews with addicts and Laila Haidari. Teaser: Destitute drug addicts live beneath a bridge in western Kabul. Their stories and ethnic backgrounds are diverse, but they are all social rejects. Yet because of one woman, Laila Haidari, some make it out.

Two main ideas in this episode. First, do you care enough about the people you work with to say things that are difficult to say and/or hear but that are necessary for their success? Then, I share my interview with Tracy Puhl, owner of GladRags, which helps women achieve period positivity while reducing their environmental impact … Continue reading Tracy Puhl – Gladrags – Purpose Podcast 040

Listen to Dr. Miller's interview of Rebecca Puhl, Ph.D. Dr. Puhl discusses her extensive research and publications on the prevalence and origins of weight stigma, interventions to reduce weight bias, and the impact of weight stigma on emotional and physical health.