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Welcome back to another season of Braaains. We're so excited to start the season with a fantastic interview with filmmakers, Thea Loo and Jeremiah Reyes, about Thea's latest documentary, INAY With the desire to help answer unresolved questions and heal lingering wounds, INAY (MAMA) investigates the flawed immigration pathways between the Philippines and Canada that kept so many Filipino children from their mothers. Inay, which means “mama” in Tagalog, is an intimate and personal look at the experiences and trauma endured by many Filipino Canadians. In the film, Thea and her husband Jeremiah, who is also the film's Director of Photography, explore the intersections of mental health and migrant labour and the effects that continue to be felt years later. Through intimate conversations, this self-reflexive documentary aims to bridge the silences and disconnect between the first and second generations of the Filipino community. Today's conversation is about their experiences making this intimate film and the impact it had on how they view mental health today. READ TRANSCRIPT: https://braaainspodcast.com/s/BRAAAINS-PODCAST-Transcript-Ep-070_-How-Family-Separation-via-Migrant-Labour-Work-Impacts-Mental-Hea.pdf Contact us: BraaainsPodcast.com Follow: @BraaainsPodcast Music: @_Deppisch_ Support this show: Patreon.com/BraaainsPodcast

There's a name for the program at the heart of Steubenville's remarkable reading results. It's called Success for All. It's been around for decades, and numerous studies have shown it's effective. But relatively few school districts use it. We trace the history of the program and why it's never really caught on. Read: Transcript of this episodeVideo: The Story Behind Sold a StoryDonate: Support our journalismMore: soldastory.orgEmail us: soldastory@apmreports.org Dive deeper into Sold a Story with a multi-part email series from host Emily Hanford. We'll also keep you up to date on new episodes. Sign up at soldastory.org/extracredit. 

This episode features a peer-to-peer conversation between two Stanford University students/interns, Mary Tyler Mosley and Lydia Wong, discussing their academic backgrounds, research experiences, and perspectives on medicine and healthcare. Mary Tyler, a senior majoring in human biology with a focus on neurobiology and neuroscience, is conducting research on transcriptional changes in oligodendrocyte precursor cells at the Knowles Lab for pediatric epilepsy. Lydia, a sophomore pursuing biology and creative writing, is a research assistant at the Stanford Psychophysiology Laboratory. They discuss their motivations for pursuing medicine and research, the challenges they face, and their views on the future of healthcare. The conversation covers topics such as balancing academic demands, navigating career uncertainties, the importance of mentorship, and advice for aspiring medical professionals and researchers. Both interns emphasize the significance of interdisciplinary approaches in medicine and the need for patient-centered care. CME credit is not available for this activity.  Read Transcript

In today's episode you will practice how to say the time in Greek! Emily and Danai will first engage in a conversation talking about an appointment and time and then they will explain how we use the time in Greek. They will also give you some time to practice through examples! Read Transcript for the Greek dialogue and English Translation! D: Τι ώρα έχεις σήμερα ραντεβού; / What time is your appointment today? E: Για ποιο ραντεβού λές; / Which appointment are you talking about? D: Το ραντεβού στον γιατρό! / The doctor's appointment! E: Α αυτό είναι αύριο στις δύομιση. Το πρωί θα πάω τα παιδιά στο σχολείο στις οκτώ και δέκα και μετά θα κάνω κάποια ψώνια. Πιστεύω θα έχω τελειώσει μέχρι τις δύο και θα προλάβω να είμαι στην ώρα μου. / Oh, that's tomorrow at 2:30. In the morning, I'll take the kids to school at 8:10, and then I'll do some shopping. I think I'll be done by 2, so I'll be on time. D: Πόση ώρα θα σου πάρει να πας από το σπίτι σου; / How long will it take you to get from your house? E: Είναι περίπου μισή ώρα με τα πόδια, δέκα λεπτά με το λεωφορείο και είκοσι πέντε λεπτά με το αυτοκίνητο. / It's about half an hour on foot, 10 minutes by bus, and 25 minutes by car. D: Α εντάξει μια χαρά. Εγώ αύριο δουλεύω όλη μέρα. / Ah, okay, that's fine. I'll be working all day tomorrow. E: Α μέχρι τι ώρα δουλεύεις; / Oh, until what time are you working? D: Θα έρθει το αφεντικό από το γραφείο και έχω πολλές συναντήσεις με πελάτες. Θα φύγω από το γραφείο κατά τις εννιά το βράδυ. / The boss is coming from the office, and I have a lot of meetings with clients. I'll leave the office around 9 PM. E: Ωχ κατάλαβα. Εμείς πότε θα βρεθούμε; / Oh, I see. When will we meet? D: Μαλλον ποτέ χαχαχα / Probably never, haha E: χαχα / haha Check out our Instagram @greek_lang_experts or visit our website for our upcoming ⁠⁠⁠Greek classes⁠⁠⁠! If you enjoyed this episode please rate our podcast and leave a comment!

In today's episode you will expand your Vocabulary in Greek! Emily and Danai will first engage in a conversation pretending to be roomates and then they will explain some of the keys phrases and vocabulary. Read Transcript for the Greek dialogue and English Translation! Ε: Καλημέρα Δανάη. Πως κοιμήθηκες χθες; / Good morning, Danai. How did you sleep last night? D: Καλημέραααα! Κοιμήθηκα πολύ καλά, εσύ; / Good moooorning! I slept really well, and you? E: Έτσι κι έτσι.. / So-so D: Ωχ! Γιατί; / Oh no! Why? E: Εεε να μωρέ άργησε να με πάρει ο ύπνος. / Well, it took me a while to fall asleep. D: Ωχ, κρίμα ρε συ. Ίσως μπορούμε να δοκιμάσουμε μερικές αναπνοές χαλάρωσης απόψε. / Oh, that's a shame. Maybe we can try some relaxation breathing tonight. Ε: Ακούγεται καλή ιδέα. / Sounds like a good idea. D: Τι σχέδια έχουμε για σήμερα; / What plans do we have for today? E: Σκεφτόμουν ότι μετά το πρωινό μπορούμε να πάμε για μια βόλτα στο πάρκο. Έχει τόσο όμορφη μέρα έξω. / I was thinking that after breakfast we could go for a walk in the park. The weather is so beautiful outside. D: Ακούγεται υπέροχο. Θα φτιάξω μερικά pancakes για πρωινό και φύγουμε. / That sounds wonderful. I'll make some pancakes for breakfast, and then we can go. E: Τέλεια! Μου αρέσουν πολύ τα pancakes. Θα πάω να βάλω ένα πλυντήριο ενώ εσύ θα ετοιμάζεις το πρωινό. Μήπως έχεις ρούχα για πλύσιμο; / Perfect! I love pancakes. I'll go put a load of laundry while you're making breakfast. Do you have any clothes to wash? D: Έχω ναι αλλά είναι πολλά και θα τα βάλω αργότερα. Α, μην ξεχάσεις να ταΐσεις την γάτα πριν φύγουμε! / Yes, I do, but it's a lot, so I'll do it later. Oh, don't forget to feed the cat before we leave! Ε: Καλά που μου το θύμησες. Θα το κάνω τώρα γιατί αλλιώς θα το ξεχάσω. / Good thing you reminded me. I'll do it now because I'll forget otherwise. D: Γιατί δεν παίρνεις τηλέφωνο την Έλλη, τη Μαργαρίτα και τον Κώστα μήπως θέλουν να έρθουν μαζί μας στο πάρκο; / Why don't you call Elli, Margarita, and Kostas to see if they want to come with us to the park? E: Πολύ καλή ιδέα! Τους παίρνω αμέσως. Τι λες να ετοιμάσουμε μερικά σάντουιτς και να κάνουμε πικ-νικ; / Great idea! I'll call them right away. What do you think about preparing some sandwiches and having a picnic? D: Ναιαιαι! Πες τους να φέρουν φρούτα και κάτι να πιούμε και θα ετοιμάσω εγώ τα σάντουιτς όσο θα είμαι στην κουζίνα. / Yessss! Tell them to bring some fruit and something to drink, and I'll make the sandwiches while I'm in the kitchen. Ε: Ίσως στην επιστροφή να περάσουμε από το σούπερ μάρκετ να πάρουμε μερικά λαχανικά και φρούτα που μας τελείωσαν. / Maybe on the way back we can stop by the supermarket to get some vegetables and fruit that we've run out of. D: Οπωσδήποτε! Χρειαζόμαστε φρούτα, λαχανικά, μακαρόνια, αυγά, γάλα, καφέ, χαρτί κουζίνας και χαρτί τουαλέτας. / Definitely! We need fruit, vegetables, pasta, eggs, milk, coffee, paper towels, and toilet paper. Ε: Ωραία! Τα σημείωσα στο κινητό για να μην τα ξεχάσουμε. / Great! I've written it down on my phone so we don't forget. D: Λοιπόν πάρε εσύ τα παιδιά τηλέφωνο και εγώ πάω να ξεκινήσω με τα φαγητά. / Alright, you call the others, and I'll start with the food. Ε: Oκ! Φώναξε με όταν είναι έτοιμα. / Okay! Call me when it's ready. Check out our Instagram @greek_lang_experts or visit our website for our upcoming ⁠⁠Greek classes⁠⁠! If you enjoyed this episode please rate our podcast and leave a comment!

A new trial assessed whether balloon angioplasty plus aggressive medical management was superior to aggressive medical management alone for patients with symptomatic intracranial atherosclerotic stenosis. Author Zhongrong Miao, MD, PhD, from Beijing Tiantan Hospital, discusses the BASIS randomized clinical trial with JAMA Deputy Editor Christopher C. Muth, MD. Related Content: Balloon Angioplasty vs Medical Management for Intracranial Artery Stenosis Is Balloon Angioplasty the Future for Intracranial Stenosis? Read Transcript

Join Craig and Karen for the first ever Libro.fm Podcast Extravaganza, a week-long celebration of authors, narrators, booksellers, and more leading up to Independent Bookstore Day on Saturday April 27th, 2024! Stay tuned for conversations with authors Hanif Abdurraqib, Andrew Sean Greer, Darcie Little Badger, and Steven Rowley. Libro.fm also has a huge sale and Golden Ticket Giveaway this week—head over to https://libro.fm/ibd for more details. Use promo code: SWITCH when signing up for a new Libro.fm membership to get 2 extra free credits to use on any audiobooks. READ TRANSCRIPT

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Dr. Danto earned both his Bachelor of Science in Psychology and his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from Michigan State University (MSU). This past July Dr. Danto opened the Danto Osteopathic Clinic in Kansas City, Missouri. This return to private practice comes after a 12-year career in academic medicine where he educated osteopathic medical students and physicians at all levels of training. During that time, he served as a residency program director, Department Chair for 3 colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, and became a national and international lecturer. He is dually boarded in Family Practice and Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine, as well as Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine.  Dr. Danto continues to serve on national committees. He has been honored for his dedication to postgraduate education and to the Osteopathic Profession. He has authored numerous articles, books, and presentations, including “Normalization of Muscle Function,” which is currently a resource for board certification. To facilitate the integration of the concepts of Positive Psychology into patient care, Dr. Danto wrote “Your Guided Journey to a Happier Life,” which utilizes guided journaling to knit together scientifically researched and successful positive psychology practices that have proven useful for patient care. Dr. Jay Danto, DO has decades of a lot of positive experiences with osteopathic manipulation, including treating a patient with a headache, a patient with urinary problems, and a patient with chronic kidney infections. He also discussed the differences between osteopathic manipulation and chiropractic, explaining that it is about listening to the body and responding to what it tells you to do. He discusses the relationship between soft tissue injuries and bone fractures, and how osteopathic manipulation can help restore a person's life by treating pain, fatigue, depression, and other chronic health issues. He also discussed the correlation between osteopathic manipulation and acupuncture, and how both can be beneficial for treating headaches and migraines. Dr. Jay Danto discusses the safety of osteopathic manipulation and shared a story of a patient who had been in chronic pain for years. He also discussed the benefits of osteopathic manipulation and how it can help save lives. I also share my experience of leaving a medical center due to a lack of understanding of osteopathic manipulation and how it can be beneficial to patients. Dr. Jay Danto's clinic is located in Kansas City "Danto Osteopathic Clinic" and he has a website with exercise prescriptions and a book on normalization of muscle function.  Find him here: https://www.dantoosteopathic.com/ Read Transcript and Shownotes Here https://healthispowher.com/podcast/ep-104  

Lucy Calkins says she has learned from the science of reading. She's revised her materials. Fountas and Pinnell have not revised theirs. Their publisher, Heinemann, is still selling some products to teach reading that contain debunked practices. Parents, teachers and lawmakers want answers. In our final episode, we try to get some answers.Map: How states approach reading instructionOrganize: Sold a Story discussion guide Read: Transcript of this episodeSupport: Donate to APMMore: soldastory.org

Teachers sing songs about Teachers College Columbia professor Lucy Calkins. She's one of the most influential people in American elementary education today. Her admirers call her books bibles. Why didn't she know that scientific research contradicted reading strategies she promoted?Read: Transcript of this episodeSupport: Donate to APMMore: soldastory.org

President George W. Bush made improving reading instruction a priority. He got Congress to provide money to schools that used reading programs supported by scientific research. But backers of Marie Clay's cueing idea saw Bush's Reading First initiative as a threat.Read: Transcript of this episodeSupport: Donate to APMMore: soldastory.org

Interview with Riccardo Polosa, MD, PhD, and Cristina Russo, MD, authors of Efficacy and Safety of Varenicline for Smoking Cessation in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes: A Randomized Clinical Trial. Hosted by Angel Desai, MD, MPH.   Read Transcript

Interview with Loren D Krueger, MD, and Tosen Nwadei, authors of The Importance of Hair in Black−White Race Relations: A Historical Review and Recommendations for US Dermatologists Hosted by Adewole S. Adamson, MD. Read Transcript

Interview with Loren D Krueger, MD, and Tosen Nwadei, authors of The Importance of Hair in Black−White Race Relations: A Historical Review and Recommendations for US Dermatologists Hosted by Adewole S. Adamson, MD. Read Transcript

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Read Transcript   “One Another” Texts “Be devoted to one another in love. Honor one another above yourselves.” ‭‭Romans‬ ‭12:10‬ ‭NIV‬‬ “Live in harmony with one another. Do not be proud, but be willing to associate with people of low position. Do not be conceited.” ‭‭Romans‬ ‭12:16‬ ‭NIV‬‬ “Accept one another, then, just as Christ accepted you, in order to bring praise to God.” ‭‭Romans‬ ‭15:7‬ ‭NIV‬‬ “I myself am convinced, my brothers and sisters, that you yourselves are full of goodness, filled with knowledge and competent to instruct one another.” ‭‭Romans‬ ‭15:14‬ ‭NIV‬‬ “Greet one another with a holy kiss. All the churches of Christ send greetings.” ‭‭Romans‬ ‭16:16‬ ‭NIV “Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love.” ‭‭Ephesians‬ ‭4:2‬ “Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.” ‭‭Ephesians‬ ‭4:32‬ ‭NIV‬‬ “Submit to one another out of reverence for Christ.” ‭‭Ephesians‬ ‭5:21‬ ‭NIV‬‬

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Interview with Xinying Wang, MD, author of Effect of Early vs Late Supplemental Parenteral Nutrition in Patients Undergoing Abdominal Surgery: A Randomized Clinical Trial Hosted by Amalia Cochran, MD. Read Transcript

Interview with Xinying Wang, MD, author of Effect of Early vs Late Supplemental Parenteral Nutrition in Patients Undergoing Abdominal Surgery: A Randomized Clinical Trial Hosted by Amalia Cochran, MD. Read Transcript

"But among the Lord's people, women are not independent of men, and men are not independent of women. - 1 Corinthians 11:11" Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

“Just ask the previous generation. Pay attention to the experience of our ancestors. For we were born but yesterday and know nothing. Our days on earth are as fleeting as a shadow. But those who came before us will teach you. They will teach you the wisdom of old." - Job 8:8,9,10 Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Interview with Daniel S. Berman, MD, and Donghee Han, MD, authors of Association of Plaque Location and Vessel Geometry Determined by Coronary Computed Tomographic Angiography With Future Acute Coronary Syndrome–Causing Culprit Lesions Hosted by Robert Bonow MD. Read Transcript

Interview with Daniel S. Berman, MD, and Donghee Han, MD, authors of Association of Plaque Location and Vessel Geometry Determined by Coronary Computed Tomographic Angiography With Future Acute Coronary Syndrome–Causing Culprit Lesions Hosted by Robert Bonow MD. Read Transcript

Tune in to today's conversation as Pastor Priji speaks to Pastor Sujay Sam on his journey of church planting. Let us gain insights from his story on the foundations and growth in a church! Read Transcript (https://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

"Listen," he said, “we're going up to Jerusalem, where the Son of Man will be betrayed to the leading priests and the teachers of religious law. They will sentence him to die. Then they will hand him over to the Romans to be mocked, flogged with a whip, and crucified. But on the third day he will be raised from the dead." - Matthew 20:18,19 Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Welcome to Leadership Talk! In today's episode, Pastor Priji converses with Stewarts Roberts on key areas of leadership. Tune in as we learn from the journey of his life and gain insights into leadership. Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Interview with Christine Thomas, MD and Alba Sánchez, PhD, authors of Outcomes of a Delirium Prevention Program in Older Persons After Elective Surgery: A Stepped-Wedge Cluster Randomized Clinical Trial. Hosted by Amalia Cochran, MD. Read Transcript

Interview with Christine Thomas, MD and Alba Sánchez, PhD, authors of Outcomes of a Delirium Prevention Program in Older Persons After Elective Surgery: A Stepped-Wedge Cluster Randomized Clinical Trial. Hosted by Amalia Cochran, MD. Read Transcript

Don't be afraid of what you are about to suffer. The devil will throw some of you into prison to test you. You will suffer for ten days. But if you remain faithful even when facing death, I will give you the crown of life. - Revelation 2:10 Read Transcript (https://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Welcome to the Leadership Talk Podcast! In today's episode Pastor Priji shares from the book ‘Didn't See It Coming' by Carey Nieuwhof on the different ways that burnout occurs within us and the different signs in which we can identify it. Read Transcript (https://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

“Whoever stubbornly refuses to accept criticism, will suddenly be destroyed beyond recovery.” - Proverbs 29:1 Read Transcript (https://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

“O LORD, listen to my cry; give me the discerning mind You promised.” - Psalm 119:169 Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Welcome to Church Talk! Pastor Priji and Pastor Sijo address the finances involved in church and the lack of it. Tune in as they teach us the different ways to cope and grow when there is a lack of finances. Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Then Nebuchadnezzar said, “Praise to the God of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego! He sent his angel to rescue his servants who trusted in him. They defied the king's command and were willing to die rather than serve or worship any god except their own God. - Daniel 3:28. Read Transcript (http://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Welcome to Marriage Talk! In today's marriage talk, newlyweds Abeyson and Abdela discuss with Pastor Priji, how in spite of their differences and backgrounds, they came together as God had planned. They eventually discovered their similarity lies in Jesus alone. Read Transcript (https://pastorpriji.com/podcast)

Filevine CEO Ryan Anderson has a lot to say about the state of American social dynamics, the responsibility of business leaders in the age of climate change, the future of technology and its intersection with the legal system, and much much more. As a former personal injury lawyer turned CEO, Ryan offers valuable insights from a rare perspective in this "ask anything" edition of the Filevine Fireside. Ryan Anderson is the co-founder and CEO of Filevine. Before starting Filevine, Ryan was a founding partner at a western-states firm focused on personal injury, mass tort, and employment class action. With lived experience litigating hundreds of cases, including successful trials with 7-figure settlements, Ryan faced stress and process issues at his firm. He decided to build a solution to solve his problems. Today, rated as one of the top automation tools for law firms, legal departments, and businesses, Filevine is on a continual path of growth. Ryan is a proud husband and father of 5 children and resides in Salt Lake City, Utah. His goal is to change the face of legal work and help lawyers be happier, less stressed, and better equipped to achieve their goals. Read Transcript

Did you know 80% of all autoimmune diseases and 90% of fibromyalgia diagnoses are in women? And (less surprisingly) that women experience more anxiety and PTSD than men? This episode separates fact from fiction when it comes to how men and women differ on the physiological, limbic, semantic, biochemical, and physiological levels. Sara Gustafson is a holistic tech practitioner and a women’s health researcher from Austin, Texas. She has a lot of expertise in many areas, but today we’re digging into tough questions like why medical studies focus on men, what factors in our modern world affect women more than men, and how to use this knowledge for better health. Episode Highlights With Sara Gustafson The problems that arise when studies look primarily at men but women receive the same treatments A fascinating hormonal difference that affects how women respond to viruses The surprising reason so many Alzheimer’s patients are women Two items that we use on a daily basis that were designed on the measurements of women and not on the average man How we can understand and use knowledge of cellular differences based on sex to better help everyone A metaphysical link to chronic disease symptoms and why this affects women more The surprising statistic of how much work women do, unpaid and paid Why autoimmune disease often comes from a feeling of not feeling like you have worth or that you aren’t good enough The link between breast cancer and disease and self-sacrificial emotions A short exercise to help get emotionally unstuck by asking “is this true?” and “what else could be true?” The cortisol connection: how our cortisol response is still pumping out cortisol for a 24 hour period after a stimulus Drastic differences between cortisol patterns in response to stress in women and men Why Sara recommends reading a lot of books written before 1989! And more! Resources We Mention Primal Fusion Health Primal Pride More From Wellness Mama 486: Sara Gustafson on the Four Feminine Archetypes and Finding Purpose 455: Gin Stephens on the Real Deal About Intermittent Fasting for Women 246: What Women Need to Know About Heart Health With Dr. Mark Menolascino 201: Understanding Fasting & Keto for Women (Even During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding) + Instant Pot Tips 93: How to Avoid the Most Common Fitness Mistakes Women Make 204: The Rise of Autoimmune Disease (& How to Thrive Even If You Have It) With Dr. Guillermo Ruiz 115: Decoding Autoimmune Disease with Dr. Tom O’Bryan Did you enjoy this episode? Please drop a comment below or leave a review on iTunes to let us know. We value knowing what you think and this helps other moms find the podcast as well. Read Transcript

Read Transcript here: https://shimmerycricket.com/2021/07/20/the-men-ive-loved-pt-1-daddy/

I’m here with someone I deeply admire and I’m incredibly grateful for. Dr. Alan Christianson is a naturopathic endocrinologist who focuses on thyroid function and specifically Hashimoto’s (which I had) as well as hypothyroidism and Graves’ disease. Dr. Christianson was actually the first doctor to diagnose me (correctly) and guide me to my recovery. He’s also done this for thousands of people in his years of practice. In this episode, we go deep on, of course, thyroid health, but also things like iodine, weight loss, and some confounding factors that aren’t always considered when it comes to thyroid. Episode Highlights With Dr. Alan Christianson Specific resources to help with thyroid disease Some important reasons to consider avoiding iodine with thyroid disease Why you likely need less iodine, not more, if you have thyroid disease (this was an important factor for me) The hidden source of iodine you've probably never considered How to know if you're putting iodine on your skin without knowing it What to know about selenium intake and how to get enough without getting too much The labs to know to look at for thyroid health One lab that confirms the presence of thyroid disease The two products you should consider avoiding for thyroid health And more! Resources We Mention Connect with Dr. Alan Christianson Books by Dr. Alan Christianson Maldon Celtic Salt (regular and smoked) More From Wellness Mama 409: The Thyroid Reset Diet to Resolve Thyroid Problems With Dr. Alan Christianson 325: Hashimoto’s Update: How I Got to Remission & What I Do to Maintain 242: Fighting Thyroid Disease With Food & Recipes for Thyroid Health From Dr. Izabella Wentz 118: An At-Home Approach to Balancing Thyroid Hormones with McCall McPherson 97: OB & Midwife Aviva Romm on PPD, Thyroid Problems, & MTHFR Hypothyroidism 101: How to Boost an Underactive Thyroid Naturally How to Know If You Have Hashimoto’s Disease (& What to Do) When Iodine Might Be Bad For Your Thyroid Do you have questions about thyroid health? Please drop a comment below or leave a review on iTunes to let us know. We value knowing what you think and this helps other moms find the podcast as well. Read Transcript

All lawyers fall somewhere along a spectrum of energy. At the low end is convention and complacency; at the other end is Tyson Mutrux. Tyson is a personal injury lawyer in St. Louis, Missouri. In addition to owning and managing his own firm, he's also one of the founders of Maximum Lawyer. Maximum Lawyer is a community for lawyers who are driven to learn new techniques and share ideas about improving their practice. It includes a podcast, a very active Facebook group, and it hosts its own annual conference. Even with all of this going on, Tyson still found the time to talk with us today on the Filevine Fireside. And really, that's just another reflection of his deeply-rooted beliefs about industry collaboration. Tyson maintains an "abundance mindset" that encourages the sharing of ideas, tactics, and even internal forms and procedures. This philosophy is reflected in every area of Tyson's work, from his growing personal injury law firm to his nationally supported Maximum Lawyer Conference. Learn more about it on this episode of the Filevine Fireside. Read Transcript

“Post the 2008 recession, a lot of law schools in America had to scramble. Even the Harvards and the Yales and the Stanford Laws had to go and reckon with decreased applications and potentially reduced enrollments.” Into that vacuum stepped Hamilton Chan, Loyola's new Director of Executive Education at Loyola Law School. His new approach to legal education is already making waves, with many proponents labeling it “the Netflix of legal education.” It definitely isn't your standard law school experience—Hamilton's methods include video libraries, digital learning environments, and even paid actors and performers. Hamilton doesn't see this approach as new-fangled or high-tech; he sees it as the logical next step for legal education in general, and his diverse career path specifically. How does one person find success at JP Morgan, become a rising star at a prestigious national law firm, surpass expectations at MGM, and then find his way into cutting-edge legal education? Find out in this episode of the Filevine Fireside. Read Transcript

Our guest today has worked in Big Law, a boutique firm, and now owns her own practice. She's logged her billable hours and she's figured out flat rates; she's represented multinational Fortune 200 companies and scrappy startups. Our guest today is Radiance Harris, the founder and managing attorney of Radiance IP Law. Today she's going to share with us the lessons she's learned throughout her incredibly diverse experience. Read Transcript

In our podcast interviews, we usually talk about new ideas and innovations in law. But today, we're talking about a very old idea. And by old . . . I mean thousands of years old. But our guests today believe it holds the key to transforming the modern legal practice. Kentucky attorneys Renee Heinrich and Helen Bukelmez are here to talk to us today about the role of mindfulness and meditation in the modern legal practice. Read Transcript

You've seen it in your Facebook feed. You've watched it bring down media empires and elected officials. We're living in the #MeToo moment, when unprecedented numbers of people are coming forward to share their experiences as victims of sexual harassment and survivors of sexual assault. Today, we're talking to civil rights attorney Jean Hyams, who has gained national renown for her work representing victims of sexual assault. Jean is sharing with us what it means to be a "#MeToo Movement Lawyer" in exciting but difficult times. Learn more about Jean Hyams at her law firm's website: levyvinick.com/portfolio/jean/ Read Transcript