Podcast appearances and mentions of rachel terry

Hosts: Maura Carabello and Leah Murray  Three top-notch attorneys are in the race to be the Republican Party’s nominee for state Attorney General. Franky Mylar, Rachel Terry, and Derek Brown all claim they’re the best person to fill the role being left vacant by current A.G. Sean Reyes. The KSL at Night hosts look at the relationship between each of the candidates and their individual platforms. 

Hosts: Maura Carabello and Leah Murray  Previewing the state’s Gubernatorial primary race  Incumbent Governor Spencer Cox is defending his seat against State Representative Phil Lyman. KSL at Night hosts Maura Carabello and Leah Murray go over some of the hot topics in this race. We also hear new poll numbers showing how close this race has become.  Discussing the primary race for the open U.S. Senate seat  It’s a full race – 4 candidates all vying for the GOP nomination to replace outgoing Senator Mitt Romney. Riverton Mayor Trent Staggs won at the state convention and faces current Representative John Curtis, former Speaker of the Utah House Brad Wilson, and entrepreneur Jason Walton. The hosts discuss some of the differences between the campaigns.  Examining the Attorney General GOP primary race  Three top-notch attorneys are in the race to be the Republican Party’s nominee for state Attorney General. Franky Mylar, Rachel Terry, and Derek Brown all claim they’re the best person to fill the role being left vacant by current A.G. Sean Reyes. The KSL at Night hosts look at the relationship between each of the candidates and their individual platforms.  Digging into the race for the 3rd Congressional District  Another open seat — being vacated by John Curtis — has brought out a slew of candidates. 5 people are asking for your vote: Roosevelt Mayor JR Bird, State Senator Mike Kennedy, State Auditor John “Frugal” Dougall, lawyer and veteran Stewart Peay, and entrepreneur Case Lawrence. The hosts look into how one candidate is choosing to not endorse Donald Trump for president, going against almost all other GOP candidates this election cycle.  The safety and security of Utah elections  Many people in this primary election voted using a mail-in ballot. And many people will choose to vote in person tomorrow. With the election on the top of everyone’s mind, we wanted to know: how safe and secure are Utah’s elections? State Director of Elections Ryan Cowley joins the program to share some ballot return numbers and walks our listeners through the protocol to secure our elections.  Taking a look at the 2nd Congressional District race  2nd Congressional District Representative Celeste Maloy has only been in her seat for a few months — following a special election — and now she’s fighting to retain her seat. Colby Jenkins believes Rep. Maloy has flip-flopped and is betraying Utah values. Rep. Maloy believes she’s doing what needs to be done to advance the issues important to Utah.  How’s the race in the 1st Congressional District shaping up?  Newcomer and blue collar worker Paul Miller is going up against incumbent Representative Blake Moore for the GOP nomination in Utah’s 1st Congressional District. Each candidate has been largely outspoken on abortion, so we discuss their individual stances — this, on the second anniversary of the Dobbs decision.  Political losers: how are candidates reacting if they lose their election?  Following several recent races — for Republicans and Democrats — the losing candidate has openly questioned whether the race they lost was rigged or fraudulent. What do these claims do to the future of our elections, and the future of democracy as a whole? KSL at Night hosts Leah Murray and Maura Carabello finish the show offering their insights ahead of tomorrow’s election. 

Hosts: Leah Murray & Taylor Morgan This afternoon, three people debated to be the Republican nominee for Attorney General. Rachel Terry, Frank Mylar, and Derek Brown each took to the stage to share why they should receive the nomination. The KSL at Night hosts discuss how each candidate did, while also sharing some recent history on the office and the controversy surrounding previous Utah Attorneys General.

Hosts: Taylor Morgan and Leah Murray Reviewing the Utah GOP Gubernatorial Debate The GOP gubernatorial debate wrapped up just before the show, with incumbent Spencer Cox facing Phil Lyman. KSL at Night hosts Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan recap the debate – the topics and the overall feeling of the event. They also discuss the questions asked during the debate, offering their feedback on how to make the questions more in-depth. What are the voters getting from these debates? This election cycle, we’ve often asked questions relating to the overall process and structure of the election, from convention to debates to how people vote. Following this stage in the election process — the debate — Leah and Taylor discuss what voters could be getting from everything, and offer thoughts on how to make things more informative and interactive for all Utah voters. The history and future of Utah’s Attorney General’s Office This afternoon, three people debated to be the Republican nominee for Attorney General. Rachel Terry, Frank Mylar, and Derek Brown each took to the stage to share why they should receive the nomination. The KSL at Night hosts discuss how each candidate did, while also sharing some recent history on the office and the controversy surrounding previous Utah Attorneys General. Discussing the current state of the election process We’ve had the GOP conventions and we’re in the process of the primary debates. Next up is the actual primary election. With all of that in mind, are we — the voting public — in a good place? Do each of these steps in the process actually help voters make the best decisions? KSL at Night hosts Leah Murray and Taylor Morgan discuss the overall primary election process and share their thoughts.  

Hosts: Leah Murray and Maura Carabello  This primary election season, Republican voters in Utah have the opportunity to cast their vote for the person who will represent the GOP in the Attorney General race in November. One of the GOP candidates for Attorney General, Rachel Terry, joins the program to explain why she believes voters should choose her. 

Hosts: Leah Murray and Maura Carabello  Jury begins deliberation in Trump hush money trial  KSL at Night hosts Maura Carabello and Leah Murray begin tonight’s show discussing the latest development in the Trump hush money trial: jury deliberation. As the jury decides former President Trump’s fate as it relates to the 34 counts, the hosts discuss what possibilities could come out of the jury’s verdict.  Examining election official turnover in Utah  As we approach the upcoming primary election, we turn our focus to the people actually working on the elections. A recent study says that due to a lot of hostility, people working on elections don’t stick around very long. Utah Lieutenant Governor Deidre Henderson visits KSL NewsRadio to explain the challenges election officials face, and how her office is making sure those officials feel supported.  RFK Jr. files complaint due to presidential debate exclusion  Robert F. Kennedy Jr. filed a complaint today with the Federal Election Commission over his exclusion from the upcoming presidential debates. CNN, who’s named in the complaint, says he doesn’t qualify based on their standards. Kennedy, of course, disagrees. Leah and Maura share the threshold numbers needed to be invited, and talk about whether Kennedy meets those bars.  How do Americans feel about the current state of the economy?  If we told you that Americans – in general – are feeling better about the economy, would you agree? According to some new surveys, that’s exactly the case: Americans have a better attitude toward the economy for the first time since January, largely thanks to better perceptions of the job market. Representative Robert Spendlove, member of the Utah House of Representatives and Senior Economist at Zions Bank shares his thoughts.  Lawsuit filed against the Utah Fits All Scholarship  Today, a group of parents, the Utah Education Association, and a member of the State Board of Education filed a lawsuit against the state over the Utah Fits All Scholarship. KSL-TV’s Lindsay Aerts joins the program to walk listeners through the ins and outs of the lawsuit, and explains what’s next in the process.  Meet Attorney General GOP candidate Rachel Terry  This primary election season, Republican voters in Utah have the opportunity to cast their vote for the person who will represent the GOP in the Attorney General race in November. One of the GOP candidates for Attorney General, Rachel Terry, joins the program to explain why she believes voters should choose her.  Utah children facing challenges with food insecurity and foster care home availability  Children in Utah are in trouble. Several new articles have come out detailing challenges with food insecurity, especially as schools let out for the summer. That, along with a shortage of foster care homes, can mean even greater challenges as children simply try to grow. The KSL at Night hosts share ways you can be more involved in helping Utah’s kids.  Responding to comments about women being “poor homemakers”  Following a controversial speech from a kicker with the Kansas City Chiefs, many have spoken out about the role of women in the home and in society. In addition, NFL star Jason Kelce recently defended attacks against his wife for being a “poor homemaker.” KSL at Night hosts Leah Murray and Maura Carabello share their opinions of this ongoing situation using their own life choices and experiences. 

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Tuesday, May 28, 20244:20 pm: Scott Hogenson, a contributor to Townhall.com, joins Rod for a conversation about his recent piece in which he says Pride Month is as insult to American excellence.4:38 pm: Rachel Terry, a candidate for Utah Attorney General, joins the program for a conversation about her campaign.6:05 pm: David Keltz, author and contributor to American Greatness joins Rod for a conversation about his piece on how now is the time for the GOP to unite behind Donald Trump.6:20 pm: Dan McLaughlin, Senior Writer for National Review Online joins the show for a conversation about his piece on how the dumb Justice Samuel Alito flag story has gotten even dumber.6:38 pm: Mark Krikorian, Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies joins the program to discuss his piece in the New York Post outlining how America once took a two-generation long pause from immigration and how it fixed many of the nation's labor issues.

utah, politics, political, salt, lake, legislature, policy, senate, lee, campaig

This week, Audrey interviews Rachel Terry, a Republican candidate for Utah Attorney General. For years, Rachel thought she might run for office someday. When the opportunity to run for AG arose, she started voicing this desire aloud and says this made all the difference.  Learn more about Project Elecet: https://projectelectwomen.org/.  

A New York judge has fined former President Trump $350 million for allegedly inflating the worth of his various properties. Glenn discusses the backlash to the decision, including multiple truckers claiming they won't deliver to New York in protest. Glenn speaks to some of the truckers who are refusing to deliver to New York. Actor and author Kirk Cameron joins to announce his newest venture: creating a children's show called "Adventures with Iggy and Mr. Kirk.” New York Governor Katy Hochul finally said something Glenn agrees with, but she's now apologizing for it. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins to discuss the lengths to which the Left is going to ensure voter fraud continues in Texas and throughout the rest of the country. The attorney general also announces who he's endorsing for Utah attorney general: Rachel Terry, who joins to discuss why having a good attorney general is crucial for freedom to prevail.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rachel Terry is a lawyer more at home in the courtroom than in the dog-eat-dog world of politics. As a wife, mother of 13-year-old twins and practicing attorney of 20 years, her life took an unexpected turn when she decided to continue her decade-long work for the state of Utah by running to serve as its next Attorney General. She's juggling it all right now: working full-time as the Director of the State Division of Risk Management, meeting family obligations and running a statewide campaign (which is more than a full-time occupation by itself!). Through it all, she remains committed to what she sees at Utah's priorities: immigration, federal overreach and protecting children from criminals and big tech. Rachel knows that big corporations and bureaucracies only understand one language — and it happens to be a language she's fluent in: litigation. Rachel will continue her successful litigation record for years to come as Utah's next Attorney General.

The SLC Man who died at SLC Airport Monday confirmed to have Bipolar Disorder Rachel Terry announces candidacy for Utah Attorney General The conversation to expand Utah's Child Tax Credit Boyd Matheson on Border Solutions $35 insulin now available for more Americans

Rachel Terry has practiced law in Utah for the last 20 years. After working with the State Office of Education, Rachel acted as Assistant Attorney General for a little over 6 years (Nov 2015 - Feb 2022). Rachel Terry joins Dave and Debbie live to announce her run for Attorney General.

This week, former President Trump made it official - he will seek the presidency in 2024. How do you feel about that? Would you rather see Trump or Ron DeSantis? KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson asks her guests on A Woman's View. Her guests this week include Rachel Terry, Deputy Director of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, and Nancy Lord, former Utah Republican National Committeewoman and member of the Bluffdale City Council. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Deseret News had a fascinating article about how incivility is on the rise, particularly with front line workers. 61% of respondents said it was not unusual for customers to behave badly. Are you feeling that? Seeing that? KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson asks her guests on A Woman's View. Her guests this week include Rachel Terry, Deputy Director of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, and Nancy Lord, former Utah Republican National Committeewoman and member of the Bluffdale City Council. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We saw the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints come out in favor of the bill before the Senate that would codify the right to same sex marriage. The Church is in favor of the religious freedom protections that are in the bill. KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson asks her guests on A Woman's View. Her guests this week include Rachel Terry, Deputy Director of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, and Nancy Lord, former Utah Republican National Committeewoman and member of the Bluffdale City Council. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let's forget the news for a moment and talk about the holidays. KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson asks her guests on A Woman's View about their traditions for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Her guests this week include Rachel Terry, Deputy Director of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, and Nancy Lord, former Utah Republican National Committeewoman and member of the Bluffdale City Council. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sustainability Grows on the Vine: A Conversation with Steve Lohr of J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines J.  Lohr Vineyards & Wines is a winery headquartered in San Jose, California, with almost 4,000 acres of estate vineyards in Paso Robles, Monterey County and the Napa Valley. J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines was named the 2020 recipient of the Green Medal Leader Award. The annual California Green Medal Sustainable Winegrowing Awards provide recognition to vineyards and wineries who are standard-bearers in implementing the three “E's” of sustainability: environment, economic, and social equity. As the President and CEO of J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines, Steve Lohr combines a big picture view of the wine industry with a hands-on work ethic. In this role, Steve is responsible for the overall management and strategic planning of J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines, with a particular focus on sales and finance. For this episode of the Impact Report, Bard MBA's Rachel Terry speaks with Steve about how J. Lohr cultivates a culture of sustainability for its employees, processes and the land on which they grow their products.   ImpactReportPodcast.com

Krystal is joined by the Influencer Marketing Manager, Rachel Terry, and Head of Business Development, Bonnie Knobloch, of the popular CBD oil startup, Equilibria. The two women answer some of the most frequently asked questions about CBD oil and offer advice to those who are curious in trying CBD or those who are currently experimenting and want to find their sweet spot.   IN THIS EPISODE: The difficult conversation of balancing mental health and not sacrificing it as an influencer. How Equilibria sets themselves apart from CBD companies who are unregulated both in terms of ingredients and marketing. The simple and authentic approach behind their influencer marketing strategy.   RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Instagram: @equilibriawomen https://myeq.com Other resources discussed:  Equilibria - 15% off with code krystalfaircloth  

After a successful Nebraska School Choice Week Celebration, we're responding to some questions about the motivation behind our organization. Rachel Terry talks about why school choice is so important to her that she started School Choice Nebraska. Website: www.SchoolChoiceNebraska.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/SchoolChoiceNE Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/schoolchoicenebraska/?ref=bookmarks YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCClxIXfjQm6hx-jK0oQgs9Q

In Episode 2, we talked to Rachel Terry, Museum and Collections Officer about packing up the Museum and it's Collection (of over 60,000 objects!) ready for the redevelopment, and discuss some of the big challenges facing the Museum team.

Rachel Terry, Laura Lea, John McGowan and guests discuss two recent high profile publications on the subject of race in mental health. Read more on the show page on our blog https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/podcast-race-and-mental-health/

It’s not over till the Queen’s Speech (and maybe not even then) John McGowan, Angela Gilchrist and Rachel Terry discuss the 2017 UK General Election campaign and its uncertain aftermath. In this edition our panel offer some thoughts on the 2017 General Election: called by the Prime Minister in the hope of winning a large majority, but offering a far less clear result. To help us along we have an interview with our colleague Dr Mark Bennister, Reader in Politics and a specialist in political leadership. Mark talks us through the campaign, analyses the leaders' performances and assesses the current situation with a hung Parliament. We talk about how psychological theories may shed some light on how people voted. We also discuss populism, rationality, the strong feelings raised on all sides and whether any politician can get elected if they tell us we’ll lose out. The best way follow the podcast is to subscribe to our feed. You can do this by looking up Discussions in Tunbridge Wells in iTunes, SoundCloud or wherever else you get your podcasts from. Or you can paste the following link into your podcatcher of choice http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:56544633/sounds.rss As well as that you can follow us on Twitter @CCCUApppsy and on Facebook if you search for Canterbury Christ Church University Applied Psychology. You can follow Angela on Twitter @cyberwhispers,, Rachel @rterrypsy and Mark @MarkBennister. Links to things we talked about on this show: Mark is the co-editor of The Leadership Capital Index: A New Approach to Political Leadership https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-leadership-capital-index-9780198783848?cc=gb&lang=en& Here is Mark’s piece on Theresa May ‘leaking’ capital . https://canterburypolitics.wordpress.com/2017/06/02/theresa-may-leaking-leadership-capital/ An introduction to Psychodynamic ideas of ‘defence mechanisms’ (by the excellent Alessandra Lemma) be found here. https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ILfwFUXC28MC&dq=lemma+types+of+defences Angela talked about ‘Social Identity Theory. This is a fairly clear introduction to those ideas. https://student.cc.uoc.gr/uploadFiles/%CE%92310/Tajfel%20&%20Turner%2086_SIT_xs.pdf John discussed the notion of populism. This piece from The Economist explains populism in a bit more detail. http://www.economist.com/blogs/economist-explains/2016/12/economist-explains-18 A recent episode of journalist David Aaronovitch’s BBC Radio 4 show ‘The Briefing Room’ discussing how we fund (and whether we can fund) UK public services is available here. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08pgbvg John mentioned this piece by David Gutman on the decline of traditional social beleifs and institutions as defences against anxiety (ironically this one may require an institutional login). http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/089484539302000110 Rachel discussed a recent piece by Roger Paxton discussing how psychology can help us understand how people operate in a democracy. https://thepsychologist.bps.org.uk/volume-30/june-2017/democracy-danger And finally, Angela discussed cognitive biases as an evolutionary adaptation. http://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1053&context=psychology_articles Producer: John McGowan Music: http://www.bensound.com/

John McGowan, Anne Cooke, Angela Gilchrist, Rachel Terry and Emma Rye discuss involuntary treatment in mental health. In this edition we discuss the compulsory powers available in the mental health system in the UK These include the Mental Capacity Act and the Mental Health Act (MHA). The regular panel is joined by Emma Rye, a Clinical Psychologist working in in the field of learning disabilities. Emma is currently in training to take up the role of a ‘Responsible Clinician’ under the MHA. We also have interviews with Dr Matthew Debenham, an NHS psychiatrist, and with service users Rai Waddingham and Raza Griffiths, both of whom discuss how compulsory powers were used in their own treatment. As the Prime Minister has recently said she would like to ‘rip up’ the Mental Act (see below) our panel also offer Theresa May advice on what to replace it with. You can follow us on Twitter @CCCUApppsy and on Facebook if you search for Canterbury Christ Church University Applied Psychology. You can follow Angela on Twitter @cyberwhispers, Anne @AnneCooke14 and Rachel @rterrypsy. Links to things we talked about on this show: A brief overview of the 2007 overhaul of the 1983 Mental Health Act. This 2007 update is still the dominant legislative framework today… http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20130107105354/http://www.dh.gov.uk/en/Healthcare/NationalServiceFrameworks/Mentalhealth/DH_078743 … and the Mental Health Act Code of Practice, intended to provide a guide for professionals, service users and carers on the operation of this legislation. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/code-of-practice-mental-health-act-1983 A useful summary of the principles of the Mental Capacity Act, which allows people to make ‘unwise’ decisions: provided they have the capacity to do so. http://www.scie.org.uk/mca/introduction/mental-capacity-act-2005-at-a-glance Some information on Theresa May’s Mental Health Act announcement. A pledge to ‘rip it up’… https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/every-school-will-get-mental-health-expert-pledges-may-flm9tthf9 …and some suggestions for what might replace it. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/may/09/theresa-may-mental-health-act-care You can follow Rai Waddingham on Twitter @RaiWaddingham and find a range of resources on her website. http://www.behindthelabel.co.uk/ A recent paper from the British Journal of Psychiatry suggesting that being admitted to a mental health ward may have negative consequences for suicidal risks. http://bjpo.rcpsych.org/content/3/3/102 This Guardian article offers a personal account by a nurse involved in compulsory treatment. https://www.theguardian.com/healthcare-network/2017/mar/16/hate-restraining-mental-health-patients-what-choice   This short piece by legal commentator Joshua Rozenberg highlights some of the main issue in replacing European human rights legislation. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/may/11/human-rights-reform-michael-gove-justice-secretary   This small research study suggests quite mixed experience of involuntary detention and also addresses some of the issues in how to improve people’s experiences. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/232053059_Patients'_perceptions_of_the_impact_of_involuntary_inpatient_care_on_self_relationships_and_recovery Please note The views and opinions expressed in this discussion are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any of the contributors' employing organisations. Producer: John McGowan Additional technical support: Saul McGowan Music: http://www.bensound.com/

John McGowan, Anne Cooke, Angela Gilchrist and Rachel Terry discuss recent developments in suicide prevention policy and Theresa May’s major speech on mental health. In this edition we focus on the Prime Minister’s speech making mental health policy and improved suicide prevention priorities for the UK Government. We discuss a recent House of Commons Health Select Committee report on suicide prevention policy and the Department of Health’s updating of their Suicide Prevention Strategy (referenced in Theresa May’s speech). John also interviews Ian Marsh from our own University. Ian has written extensively about the way we treat suicide and the policy implications that result. The best way follow the podcast is to subscribe to our feed. You can do this by looking up Discussions in Tunbridge Wells in iTunes, SoundCloud or wherever else you get your podcasts from. Or you can paste the following link into your podcatcher of choice http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:56544633/sounds.rss We’ve put the podcasts and links to what we've discussed on our main site blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/. As well as that you can follow us on Twitter @CCCUApppsy and on Facebook if you search for Canterbury Christ Church University Applied Psychology. You can follow Angela on Twitter @cyberwhispers, Anne @AnneCooke14 and Rachel @rterrypsy. Ian Marsh is also on Twitter @ianwmarsh Links to things we talked about on this show: The text of the Prime Minister’s speech to the Charity Commission on the 9th of January 2017. https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/the-shared-society-prime-ministers-speech-at-the-charity-commission-annual-meeting The updating of the Department of Health’s Suicide Prevention Strategy. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/suicide-prevention-third-annual-report The original DOH Suicide Prevention Strategy from 2012. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/suicide-prevention-strategy-for-england Also the recent Health Select Committee report.  https://www.parliament.uk/business/committees/committees-a-z/commons-select/health-committee/inquiries/parliament-2015/suicide-prevention-inquiry/ Anne and Ian’s blog post looking at the Health Select Committee report. https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/the-politics-of-suicide/# Two research projects by recent graduates from our training scheme. Both look at health staff working with the risk of suicide: Nalletamby, Lucie (2015) The discursive construction of 'suicide' and the effects for clinical practice. D.Clin.Psych. thesis, Canterbury Christ Church University. http://create.canterbury.ac.uk/13820/ Crowley, Sarah (2015) Recognising and responding to suicide risk in a community mental health setting. D.Clin.Psych. thesis, Canterbury Christ Church University. http://create.canterbury.ac.uk/13930/ A recent paper from the British Journal of Psychiatry considering the degree to which suicides can be predicted.  http://pb.rcpsych.org/content/pbrcpsych/early/2016/12/16/pb.bp.116.054940.full.pdf If you are feeling suicidal you can contact The Samaritans here. We’d welcome your suggestions of further reading in the comments below. Producer: John McGowan Music: http://www.bensound.com/

John McGowan, Anne Cooke, Angela Gilchrist and Rachel Terry discuss the effects of poverty and inequality on happiness and mental health. In this discussion we focus on two reports. The first is forthcoming book from a London School of Economics group involving Lord Richard Layard and titled ‘The Origins of Happiness’. Even though this hasn’t yet been released it has prompted a great deal of debate, especially with the conclusion that poverty and inequality may be less important than good mental health for human happiness. The second document is a major report from the Joseph Rowntree Foundation written by the Mental Health Foundation’s Iris Elliot. This offers what may be a less surprising conclusion: that poverty and inequality are actually very significant in the development of mental health problems. Links to the reports and other pieces related to the discussion are listed below. The best way follow the podcast is to subscribe to our feed. You can do this by looking up Discussions in Tunbridge Wells in iTunes, SoundCloud or wherever else you get your podcasts from. Or you can paste the following link into your podcatcher of choice http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:56544633/sounds.rss We also put the podcasts and links to what we've discussed on our main site blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/. As well as that you can follow us on Twitter @CCCUApppsy and on Facebook if you search for Canterbury Christ Church University Applied Psychology. You can follow Angela on Twitter @cyberwhispers, Anne @AnneCooke14 and you Rachel @rterrypsy. Links to things we talked about in this weeks show: While the book by the LSE group has not been published yet we obtained an advance (though draft) copy by contacting them via the following link. http://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/news/archives/2016/12/Relationships-and-happiness.aspx The work of the LSE group has also prompted some news paper coverage and letters already including two pieces in the Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/society/2016/dec/12/happiness-depends-on-health-and-friends-not-money-says-new-study https://www.theguardian.com/science/brain-flapping/2016/dec/13/mental-illness-and-poverty-you-cant-tackle-one-without-the-other Also there have been a couple of multi-signatory letters: one in the Guardian and the other in the Independent. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/dec/13/looking-for-happiness-in-life-and-at-work http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/letters/aleppo-west-cannot-take-responsibility-brexit-education-theresa-may-leather-trousers-letters-a7477191.html There has also been a response fro the network ‘Psychologists Against Austerity’. https://psychagainstausterity.wordpress.com/our-campaigns/origins-of-happiness-paa-response/   A link to the main Joseph Rowntree Foundation report (published earlier this year) can be found here. http://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/publications/poverty-and-mental-health Additionally, Iris Elliot has written a short accompanying blog. http://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/blog/tackling-poverty-and-mental-health-%E2%80%93-what-we-know-and-what-we-can-do Finally, Iris Elliot is interviewed in this short edition of the Mental Health Foundation Podcast.  https://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/podcasts-and-videos/mental-health-and-poverty We’d be grateful if anyone wishes to leave any other relevant links in the comment section of our blog. Producer: John McGowan Music: www.bensound.com

Does Therapy do you Good? John McGowan is joined by Angela Gilchrist, Anne Cooke, Fergal Jones and Rachel Terry to discuss questions related to whether psychotherapy is helpful or not. If it is then what is it helpful for, what are the bits that work and it there the potential for harm. The best way follow the podcast is to subscribe to our feed. You can subscribe to us by looking up Discussions in Tunbridge Wells in iTunes, SoundCloud or wherever else you get your podcasts from. Or you can paste the following link into your podcatcher of choice http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:56544633/sounds.rss We'll also put the podcasts and links to what we've discussed on our main site blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/. As well as that you can follow us on Twitter @CCCUApppsy and on Facebook if you search for Canterbury Christ Church University Applied Psychology. You can Follow Angela on Twitter @cyberwhispers, Anne @AnneCooke14 and Rachel @rterrypsy. Here are some links to things we discussed in this episode The American Psychological Associations’s introductory pages on Psychotherapy http://www.apa.org/helpcenter/understanding-psychotherapy.aspx Some questions about the long term effectiveness of CBT in particular were raised by Weston and colleagues in 2004 http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.536.6948&rep=rep1&type=pdf Our colleague Tina Hart recently completed a research project on ‘negative change’ in psychotherapy. Links to both parts of this project (a long literature review and a research study) can be found at the following link: https://create.canterbury.ac.uk/14810/1/Christina_Hart_MRP_2016.pdf A recent piece on our blog by Leigh Emery and Huw Green explored the the spread of ideas psychological therapies hand how this may dilute effectiveness. https://blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/where-are-the-psycho-sceptics/ Producer: John McGowan Music: www.bensound.com

The Psychology of Brexit John McGowan, Angela Gilchrist and Rachel Terry discuss the psychology of the forthcoming UK referendum on membership of the European Union. Note: This podcast was recorded before the tragic death of Jo Cox MP on the 16th of June 2016. Friends of Ms Cox have set up a fund to encourage donations to charities she supported. You can find more details here. https://www.gofundme.com/jocox The best way follow the podcast is to subscribe to our feed. For now you can do that by pasting the following link http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:56544633/sounds.rss into iTunes or whatever your podcatcher of choice is. We're in the process of getting listed on podcast databases, including iTunes, and that should make it easier to find us. We'll also put the podcasts and links to what we've discussed on our main site blogs.canterbury.ac.uk/discursive/. As well as that you can follow us on Twitter @CCCUApppsy and on Facebook if you search for Canterbury Christ Church University Applied Psychology. You can Follow Angela on Twitter @cyberwhispers and you can follow Rachel @rterrypsy Some links mentioned in the show Telegraph Piece about Daniel Kahneman’s views on ‘Anger and irritation’ in the Referendum http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/06/05/british-voters-succumbing-to-impulse-irritation-and-anger---and/ John’s McGowan on the Scottish Independence Referendum (from 2014 – 2nd piece in feature. The other two are very interesting also!) https://thepsychologist.bps.org.uk/volume-27/edition-6/opinion-scottish-question A short introduction to Social Identity Theory http://www.simplypsychology.org/social-identity-theory.html A very interesting piece by Matthew D'Ancona about some of the expectations on both sides of the argument. http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/jun/13/10-days-from-terrible-mistake-europe-immigration-leave-campaign The UK in a Changing Europe project is a network of social scientists providing evidence-based, non-partisan analysis of the UK’s relationship to the EU. http://ukandeu.ac.uk/ Full Fact offers analysis of the claims of the two campaigns in the Referendum. https://fullfact.org/ Producer: John McGowan Music: www.bensound.com