Podcast appearances and mentions of Rebecca Martin

We do not need a 'free from' diet when it comes to providing young children with emotional wellbeing and support. In the early years children need a safe space to experience, articulate, and process emotions – there is no such thing as a 'bad emotion'; they all have their role to play. Behaviour and emotional regulation coach Samantha Dholakia talks us through why children need the full ‘emotional diet'. Read Samantha's article here: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/the-full-emotional-diet-finding-emotional-balance-in-the-early-years/   This episode is sponsored by Funding Loop: Funding Loop automates the process for nurseries of collecting funding forms from parents and typing that information into council portals. Funding Loop is used by over 2000 nurseries including over 80% of the top 25 nursery chains in the UK including Busy Bees. To find out more visit: https://www.fundingloop.co.uk/home  Episode break down: 00:00 – Welcome! 02:50 – We focus too much on calming children down 05:00 – Each emotion has a different job 08:00 – Let's unpick the anger, rather than saying ‘don't be angry' 11:45 – Teaching children about their brain, emotions and THEN behaviour 13:45 – Allowing children to feel their own emotions 18:00 – Having language to understand and describe the emotion 22:30 – Are we projecting our own dysregulation on children? 26:45 – Up and down-regulation: Both are vital 29:00 – Is this emotion helping you right now? 32:00 – Having conversations about emotions with children 33:00 – We don't usually experience one emotion at a time 35:00 – Energetic behaviour is actually useful before bed 37:00 – Matching energy is useful (not matching emotion) 39:00 – Meeting children where they are at 39:45 – Disengagement – sometimes you need to lean into this 41:00 – We don't just run out of energy, we can generate energy too 40:00 – Emotionally refuelling  43:00 – Getting to an active state of learning 46:00 – Further reading and listening material 48:00 – Wider societal implications of this work If you enjoyed this episode and would like to listen to more, take a look at the following episodes: Samantha's previous episode – Should we punish and reward children's behaviour – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/should-we-punish-and-reward-childrens-behaviour/ Mandy Worsley – Understanding neuroscience in early childhood – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/understanding-neuroscience-in-early-childhood/ Matt Bawler – Proactively promoting positive mental health – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/proactively-promoting-positive-mental-health/  The Durham research project episode with Jill Jones and Rebecca Martin on Supporting regulation in the early years: A progressive approach – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/supporting-regulation-in-the-early-years-a-progressive-approach/ For more episodes and articles visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com

I had a last minute shift in plans for today's show, so I took the opportunity to talk about the subject of Sovereignty starting with a history of cinco de mayo and then shared from Sharon Blackie's, If Women Rose Rooted, where she shares about the Goddess Sovereignty.As mentioned on the show, here's Katherine Franke's Instagram account if you want a primer on the legal issues that are being raised on the regular.Here's the info on the fundraiser for Woodstock Land Conservancy where Rebecca Martin will receive an award. Related to land and water conservancy, I read again from Sharon Blackie's book about the story of the voices of the wells.In other good news, Utopia Upstate from Lucia Cote utopia@utopiaupstate.com, a new communal work space and gallery has one remaining studio space available.Hot tips...Becca Piastrelli's "Belonging" podcast is lovely.Ana's Callahan is teaching her Venus Day Class at The Bridge in Kingston.And shout out to Rita Vanacore who was recognized yesterday for all she's done for community.We heard music from Jayla Kai, Rebecca Martin, Callie Mackenzie, and Jill Sobule.Today's show was engineered by Ian Seda from Radiokingston.org.Our show music is from Shana Falana!Feel free to email me, say hello: she@iwantwhatshehas.org** Please: SUBSCRIBE to the pod and leave a REVIEW wherever you are listening, it helps other users FIND IThttp://iwantwhatshehas.org/podcastITUNES | SPOTIFYITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/i-want-what-she-has/id1451648361?mt=2SPOTIFY:https://open.spotify.com/show/77pmJwS2q9vTywz7Uhiyff?si=G2eYCjLjT3KltgdfA6XXCAFollow:INSTAGRAM * https://www.instagram.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast/FACEBOOK * https://www.facebook.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcastI had a last minute shift in plans for today's show, so I took the opportunity to talk about the subject of Sovereignty starting with a history of cinco de mayo and then shared from Sharon Blackie's, If Women Rose Rooted, where she shares about the Goddess Sovereignty.As mentioned on the show, here's Katherine Franke's Instagram account if you want a primer on the legal issues that are being raised on the regular.Here's the info on the fundraiser for Woodstock Land Conservancy where Rebecca Martin will receive an award. Related to land and water conservancy, I read again from Sharon Blackie's book about the story of the voices of the wells.In other good news, Utopia Upstate from Lucia Cote utopia@utopiaupstate.com, a new communal work space and gallery has one remaining studio space available.Hot tips...Becca Piastrelli's "Belonging" podcast is lovely.Ana's Callahan is teaching her Venus Day Class at The Bridge in Kingston.And shout out to Rita Vanacore who was recognized yesterday for all she's done for community.We heard music from Jayla Kai, Rebecca Martin, Callie Mackenzie, and Jill Sobule.Today's show was engineered by Ian Seda from Radiokingston.org.Our show music is from Shana Falana!Feel free to email me, say hello: she@iwantwhatshehas.org** Please: SUBSCRIBE to the pod and leave a REVIEW wherever you are listening, it helps other users FIND IThttp://iwantwhatshehas.org/podcastITUNES | SPOTIFYITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/i-want-what-she-has/id1451648361?mt=2SPOTIFY:https://open.spotify.com/show/77pmJwS2q9vTywz7Uhiyff?si=G2eYCjLjT3KltgdfA6XXCAFollow:INSTAGRAM * https://www.instagram.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast/FACEBOOK * https://www.facebook.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast

In this episode of Wheels Off, acclaimed vocalist, songwriter, and activist Rebecca Martin joins Rhett for a candid conversation about her decades-long music career, her passion for water protection and civic engagement, and the release of her new acoustic album, She. Rebecca shares insights from her early days in New York's jazz scene to the deeply personal process behind her latest solo work. The two also discuss the intersection of music and activism, the value of creative solitude, raising children in a creative household, and learning to let go of social media in favor of real connection. SHE is available now. Follow Rhett @rhettmiller Wheels Off is hosted and produced by Rhett Miller. Executive producer Kirsten Cluthe. Editing by Matt Dwyer. Music by Old 97's. Episode artwork by Mark Dowd. Show logo by Tim Skirven.  This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also ask Alexa to play it. Revisit previous episodes of Wheels Off with guests Rosanne Cash, Rob Thomas, Jeff Tweedy, The Milk Carton Kids, and more. If you like what you hear, please leave us a rating or review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is sponsored by Funding Loop: Funding Loop automates the process for nurseries of collecting funding forms from parents and typing that information into council portals. Funding Loop is used by over 2000 nurseries including over 80% of the top 25 nursery chains in the UK including Busy Bees. To find out more visit: https://www.fundingloop.co.uk/home There is no ‘bad' behaviour. Behaviour is only useful or not useful…Setting children up for success starts with understanding behaviour as communication. A balanced, trauma-informed approach prioritises emotional literacy, connection, and self-regulation through teaching and modelling, not rewards or punishments. Read Samantha's article here: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/should-we-punish-and-reward-childrens-behaviour/ Episode break down: 00:00 – Welcome! 02:15 – No such thing as bad behaviour 07:00 – Children are born good 08:30 – Judgement from others 11:30 – What is a ‘balanced approach'? 17:00 – Why are rewards not helpful? 23:30 – Is timeout helpful? 28:00 – Up-regulatory and down-regulatory 25:00 – Preventative, responsive and restorative practices 37:30 – What if a child is hurting someone else? 40:00 – Physical safety and restraining 46:00 – Children learning to navigate risks 49:00 – Further reading and listening material If you enjoyed this episode and would like to listen to more, take a look at the following episodes: Matt Bawler – proactively promoting positive mental health – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/proactively-promoting-positive-mental-health/  Julie Robinson and Charlott Hannah's episode sponsored by Mini Minds Matter – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/its-not-time-out-its-time-in-for-both-of-us/  Dr Mine Conkbayir's work on Co- & Self-regulation & mental health – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/self-regulation-co-regulation-and-mental-health/  And the Durham research project episode with Jill Jones and Rebecca Martin on Supporting regulation in the early years: A progressive approach – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/supporting-regulation-in-the-early-years-a-progressive-approach/  For more episodes and articles visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com

Joining me in the first hour of the show is Barbara Bravo, CCE Master Gardener Volunteer and Garden Day Coordinator to talk about “Garden with Confidence” happening on April 5th at SUNY Ulster, Stone Ridge, New York. The Master Gardeners of Cornell Cooperative Extension are delighted to unveil Garden Day 2025 class offerings that are designed to inspire and equip both novices and experienced gardeners. This year's range of classes will provide hands on learning experiences, expert guidance, and practical tips to help attendees grow vibrant, sustainable gardens. From tackling garden challenges to enhancing your plant knowledge, these engaging classes will foster a deeper connection to nature and encourage ecological responsibility. This all-day gardening extravaganza, featuring 16 classes is taught by our dedicated Master Gardener Volunteers. Garden Day will take place on April 5, from 8:30 am to 4 pm at SUNY Ulster, Stone Ridge, NY. The day kicks-off with a Keynote Address that will be delivered by Michael Hagen, Curator of the Native Plant Garden and the Rock Garden at the New York Botanical Garden. In Michael's address, entitled “The Challenges of a Public Native Plant Garden: Maintenance, Interpretation and Compromise” he will explore the New York Botanical Garden's commitment to highlighting the native flora of northeastern North America, a vision that traces back to its founding Director and its evolution into a completely reimagined and significantly expanded native plant garden. This presentation will address some of the unexpected challenges, evolving maintenance strategies, and key lessons learned over the past decade since the garden's reopening. In addition to attending the Keynote address, you have the opportunity to choose four enriching classes out of the 16 available options, designed to elevate your gardening skills so that you will Garden with Confidence.Joining me in the second hour is musician and activist Rebecca Martin. She has shaped a singular career devoted to the beauty and possibility of pure creative discovery. After getting her start as co-founder of the pioneering jazz-pop duo Once Blue, the New York-based singer/songwriter went on to release a series of acclaimed solo albums animated by the quiet force of her captivating vocals, and collaborating along the way with her husband, the jazz bassist Larry Grenadier and luminaries Argentine pianist Guillermo Klein and legendary jazz drummer Paul Motian.Produced by Rebecca Martin and recorded in Portugal by Mário Barreiros, SHE features 13 original songs that blend voice and acoustic guitar to create a minimalistic yet powerful sound with deep emotional resonance. Exploring themes of identity, transformation, and the passage of time, the album fosters a reflective, meditative space that invites listeners to fully immerse themselves in its introspective atmosphere.In one of her boldest turns to date, Martin's new album SHE (Sunnyside Records) marks her first body of work made entirely on her own. Martin graces every moment of SHE with the clarity and character of her distinct vocal phrasing. As revealed throughout her new recording, Martin's commitment to creating space informs nearly all aspects of her artistry, including everything from the album's sparse orchestration to her underlying desire to summon a gratifying sense of stillness within all those who listen. Rebecca will be performing songs from the album joined by Clare Manchon and Anthea White on background vocals during the album's Release Party at The Local on February 28th in Saugerties.Today's show was engineered by Ian Seda from Radiokingston.org.Our show music is from Shana Falana!Feel free to email me, say hello: she@iwantwhatshehas.org** Please: SUBSCRIBE to the pod and leave a REVIEW wherever you are listening, it helps other users FIND IThttp://iwantwhatshehas.org/podcastITUNES | SPOTIFYITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/i-want-what-she-has/id1451648361?mt=2SPOTIFY:https://open.spotify.com/show/77pmJwS2q9vTywz7Uhiyff?si=G2eYCjLjT3KltgdfA6XXCAFollow:INSTAGRAM * https://www.instagram.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast/FACEBOOK * https://www.facebook.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast

Looking for a faith-filled romance novel to celebrate St. Valentine's Day? In this episode of Hey Everybody, It's Fr. Edward, Fr. Edward Looney sits down with Rebecca Martin, author of Love in the Eternal City, to discuss her debut novel published by Chrism Press. You'll hear: ❤️ Why Catholic romance fiction exists and why it matters. ❤️ The love story of Elena and Benedict, a Swiss Guard, and how a real Swiss Guard helped shape the novel. ❤️ How the book portrays a healthy Catholic dating relationship. ❤️ How Rebecca balances writing with a busy family life. ❤️ The role of NANOWRIMO in fast-drafting her novel. ❤️ Her advice for aspiring Catholic novelists, including Fr. Edward! ❤️ The influence of other clean romance writers like Roseanna M. White, Emma St. Claire, and Katherine Center. If you love faith-based fiction, Catholic romance, or just a good love story, don't miss this episode!

Sabrina interviews Rebecca Martin Heart (House of Hygeia) about the health goddess Hygeia as an archetype and through the 12 signs. Becca is a wonderful person to learn about hygeia from because her knowledge includes but surpasses the information/intellectual layer and is something she lives, embodies, and dreams with.In the conversation, we define this health archetype and discuss the “whisper” level orientation to health— which can be preventative, restorative, gentle. We go through health insights for all of the 12 signs by hygeia placement, so I recommend looking yours up - it's something you can find through astro.com's extended chart selection. (How to use extended chart selection tutorial)The Evolutionary Astrology Intensive - starting April 8, 2025: https://sabrina-monarch.squarespace.com/Email me sabrina@monarchastrology.com to inquire about 1:1 Mentorship or express interest in the next advanced alumni program✨

A new report found that gaps in environmental regulations enabled 89 million gallons of landfill leachate, chemically-laced water runoff, to be dumped into the Mohawk and Hudson rivers annually from 2019 to 2023. Many communities obtain their drinking water from these rivers. Leachate is created as water such as rain or snow melt percolates through landfills, becoming toxic after picking up chemicals from consumer, construction and industrial waste. Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine talks with Rebecca Martin and Jen Epstein of the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers Leachate Collaborative. (photo by Judith German-Heins)

https://oldfilmsflicker.substack.com/subscribe   Rebecca mentioned this documentary "The Brink of Dreams" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HA9v0TyWS4I     I mean, what can be said about "Female Genital Mutilation". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_genital_mutilation https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/female-genital-mutilation     The film "Tight" mentioned by Rebecca: https://vimeo.com/1024532689     I couldn't find the exact quote Rebecca was talking about with men and healthcare but Gloria Steinem is quoted as saying "If men could get pregnant, abortion would be a sacrament." There have been other quotes from other people along the same lines.  https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/oct/17/gloria-steinem-activist-interview-memoir-my-life-on-the-road     I think many people would find it hard to argue against this statement: "Feminism holds the position that modern societies are patriarchal—they prioritize the male point of view—and that women are treated unjustly in these societies." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminism     Carina's episode was #E151 where we talked about estrogen and more.      Some say Cleopatra was a Femme Fatale. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Femme_fatale     The word of the episode is "feminazi".     Use my special link https://zen.ai/thedictionary to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan.    Create your podcast today! #madeonzencastr     Theme music from Tom Maslowski https://zestysol.com/     Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar     "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter E" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter F" on YouTube     Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/     Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq     https://linktr.ee/spejampar dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://www.threads.net/@dictionarypod https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757

In this "Ask the Expert" episode, Dr. GG deFiebre of SRNA was joined by Dr. Rebecca Martin, who detailed the mechanism and benefits of transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation (TSS). Dr. Martin explained how TSS, a non-invasive method, aims to amplify spinal cord excitability and improve neurological functions like movement and sensation [00:01:25]. She contrasted TSS with implanted spinal stimulators, noting their respective applications and advantages [00:02:34]. Dr. Martin shared the promising outcomes of TSS in clinical trials, emphasizing its potential for widespread clinical use, and she urged patients to inquire about it at their clinics [00:05:42]. You can read her group's recent paper here: "Transcutaneous Spinal Cord Stimulation Enables Recovery of Walking in Children with Acute Flaccid Myelitis" https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9067/11/9/1116 Rebecca Martin, OTR/L, OTD, CPAM received her Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy from Boston University in 2001 and her Occupational Therapy Doctorate from Rocky Mountain University of Allied Health Professions in 2008. Prior to joining the Kennedy Krieger Institute, Dr. Martin worked in brain injury rehabilitation in Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Martin joined Kennedy Krieger in 2005 as a Senior Occupational Therapist in the International Center for Spinal Cord Injury. Since 2010, Dr. Martin has been the Manager of Clinical Education and Training at ICSCI and is responsible for program development, staff training, and oversight of the clinical research program. Dr. Martin speaks nationally on topics related to Activity-Based Rehabilitation; she has taught many continuing education courses for rehabilitation professionals in the areas of neurological pathology, rehabilitation, and research. She has been the principal investigator and co-investigator for grants from the Paralyzed Veterans of America Education Foundation and Department of Defense to develop, promote, and disseminate an activity-based restorative therapy training program and curriculum. In 2011, Dr. Martin was awarded the Leader in Spinal Cord Injury Care by the International Center for Spinal Cord Injury at Kennedy Krieger. From 2011-2016, Dr. Martin served as a Committee Chair for the annual Contemporary Trends in Spinal Cord Injury Management Symposium at Kennedy Krieger. As a consultant for SwissStim, she has helped create clinical use guidelines for training and documentation. In 2015, Dr. Martin was invited to serve on the NIH and NINDS Committee to establish Pediatric Spinal Cord Injury Common Data Elements.

Kerry and Collin are joined by Cinema Femme's founder Rebecca Martin Fagerholm to talk about Jodie Foster's ensemble comedy "Home For The Holidays," starring Holly Hunter, Robert Downey, Jr., Anne Bancroft, Charles Durning, Cynthia Stevenson, Dylan McDermott, Geraldine Chaplin and Steve Guttenberg (wow!). Of all the holiday movies in the Family-Gathers-Together-For-The-Holidays sub-genre, this one gets it so, so right above many others. Why does Collin hold it in such high regard? How did Downey's behavior and antics effect the overall outcome of the film? How much food was cooked for the Thanksgiving scene and what happened to all of it. All this, plus Collin talks about the latest and greatest in physical media for the Blu-ray Gift Exchange.  Blu-ray movies covered: Sony: "American Movie" 4K (1999) Warner Bros: "The Hitcher" 4K (1986) Criterion: "Pandora's Box" (1929) "Demon Pond" (1979) Val Lewton Double Feature: "I Walked With A Zombie" and "The Seventh Victim" (1943) Warner Archive: "The Prairie Home Companion" (2006) "Bathing Beauty" (1944) "Journey Into Fear" (1943) Universal: "Touch" (2024)

France is facing a crisis in agriculture: its workforce is ageing rapidly, with half of its 400,000 farmers due to retire by 2030. But the sector is not only dealing with demographic issues. Every year, some 7,000 aspiring farmers say they are unable to set up their business because of a lack of available land. More and more farmland is being taken up by second homes, urbanisation and land grabbing by large agricultural corporations. FRANCE 24's Rebecca Martin and Yinka Oyetade report. 

A Catholic expat living in Rome, a Swiss Guard with family issues, and a spy? Cam and Karen sit down with author Rebecca Martin to get the deets on a new Catholic love story the world didn't know it needed! Buy “Love in the Eternal City” at https://chrismpress.com/product/love-in-the-eternal-city/Follow Rebecca on Instagram: @rebecca.w.martinFollow Holy Spontaneity on Instagram: @holyspontaneity

Maria Morera Johnson and Barb Szyszkiewicz welcome Catholicmom.com contributor Rebecca Martin, author of Love in the Eternal City. Rebecca W. Martin, a trade book Acquisitions Editor for Our Sunday Visitor and Assistant Editor at Chrism Press, lives in Michigan with her husband and too many cats. A perpetually professed Lay Dominican, Rebecca serves as editor for Veritas, a quarterly Lay Dominican publication. Her children's book Meet Sister Mary Margaret will release in fall 2023 from OSV Kids. Links in the Show: Love in the Eternal City Meet Sister Mary Margaret Read all articles by Rebecca W. Martin.

Jesse Harris belongs to a generation of New York singer songwriters who came of age in the late nineties. He has made over 20 solo albums that walk the line between folk, jazz, pop, Brazilian and art rock. He's also a much sought after co writer and collaborator who has written songs for and or with many others like Madeleine Peyroux, Melody Gardot, Lana del Rey, and most famously Norah Jones.  Jesse was already well into his career when he met a young Norah Jones on a road trip through Texas and played his songs for her. He had already been signed and dropped from a major label with his band Once Blue (a project he started with Rebecca Martin, and which also featured musicians Ben Street, Kurt Rosenwinkel and Kenny Wollesen), and had already been exploring a space in his songwriting that played in between jazz and pop.  But that chance encounter with Jones, who was still a student at the University of North Texas at the time, was the one that would change the course of Jesse's career. They stayed in touch and began working together when Jones eventually moved to New York.  Her debut album, 2002's Come Away With Me contained five of his songs including the now ubiquitous standard “Don't Know Why”. He also played guitar on the record. Their partnership has endured over the years - Jones and Harris have written together on and off ever since then - but it was that first record that arguably redirected the sound of certain strains of popular music and jazz for a generation.  The success of Come Away With Me also opened new doors for Harris as a solo artist and a composer. Ultimately he started a label (Secret Sun, named after a solo album of the same name) to put out the projects that he produced for himself and others, and recently has been dividing his time between New York and Paris. Jesse is a relentlessly prolific songwriter, someone for whom songs are like air and water; they are simply a fact of life.  Here he talks about Paper Flower, his most recent album recorded in Paris with American and French musicians, his approach to songwriting (“writer's block is a choice”) and production, taking things as they come, confession versus craft, venturing into the unconscious, and whether it is his fate to work with female artists.  www.third-story.com https://www.wbgo.org/podcast/the-third-story  

Do you struggle with scrupulosity or know a loved one who does? If so, this episode will provide great insights and solutions for you.   Today, I welcome Rebecca Martin, editor of the book “Scrupulosity: Heal Your Mind, Unbind Your Soul, and Let God Work.” The book was written by the late Dr. Kevin Vost, who we honor in the show. In this episode, we examine scrupulosity through a moral, spiritual, and psychological lens, offer insights from the saints, detail the difference between temptation and sin, share how growth in the virtues are crucial, and describe therapeutic interventions that aid the process of healing.   Have thoughts about this episode? Join the conversation on Instagram.   Websites mentioned in the show: Scrupulosity: Heal Your Mind, Unbind Your Soul, and Let God Work Overcoming Stress and Anxiety Course. Use coupon code: Sacasa25   Other episodes to consider: 119 - Eat Healthy. Be Holy. | Dr. Kevin Vost 135 – The Devout Life | Dcn. Matthew Newsome

Chicago has a vibrant indie film community, and in their annual magazine, The Call Sheet, Co-Publishers Rebecca Martin Fagerholm and Erica Duffy feature stories of unique and under-represented talents--both in front of and behind the camera!The recently released second volume focuses on "Unconventional Superheroes", looking at real-life heroes in the film industry, and spotlighting creatives whose indie film work helped propel them to the blockbuster leagues--such as cover subject Samantha Bailey (Ironheart) and The Marvels director Nia DaCosta. In this interview, Ian talks with Rebecca and Erica about how they combined their passion for film and entrepreneurship (Rebecca founded Cinema Femme magazine and Erica founded Camera Ambassador) to create a new film magazine that you can actually hold in your hands!They also talk Hollywood hypocrisy; movie coverage between the coasts; opportunities for varied storytelling at the cineplex in the wake of DC/Marvel's historically rotten 2023, and...the Barbie movie! Subscribe, like, and comment to the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel, and check out kickseat.com for multiple movie podcasts each week!Show LinksRead The Call Sheet Volume 2.Catch up with all issues of The Call Sheet.Catch up with Cinema Femme's just-published Sundance 2024 preview, featuring an interview with Thelma star June Squibb and producer Zoë Worth!Learn more about Camera Ambassador.See what The Call Sheet's subjects get up to between issues at The Call Sheet Blog.

Have you wanted to work with Influencers but afraid of the pit falls and challenges you may face working with them? How can you create long term relationships with influencers & content creators? Do they work? How can measure if it's working?These are all questions that we cover in this week's episode with our very special guest, Rebecca Martin, CEO at Conscious Skincare!Rebecca started a Conscious Skincare brand in 2010 and has gone from strength to strength ever since. She shares her insights, stories and how you can work with Influencers effectively within your business. Key takeaways:0:00 Introduction1:46 Influencer Marketing Webinar2:36 About Rebecca & Conscious Skincare7:07 Teeth Cleansing Made by a Single Person9:30 What Would You Wish You Had Said To Your Past Self?9:59 Self-Limiting Beliefs12:20 Feast and Famine in the Marketing Industry12:54 How seasonal are your products?15:31 Exploring Subscriptions and Refill Systems19:09 Working with Influencers26:20 The Real Problems With Working With Influencers28:23 When to Scale a Business?30:49 What's The Difference Between Influencers and Content Creators?34:40 How to Work Long Term With Influencers41:47 What Success Looks Like When Working With InfluencersConscious Skincare - https://conscious-skincare.comIf you're new to influencer marketing, well, you're not alone! It's a brand new industry and with newness comes opportunity. Brett Owens, Afluencer's Founder, is offering a 30-minute influencer strategy session on Zoom to chat about your product and the best influencers for you. This is an offer special to Winning With Shopify listeners. Book a call with Brett here: https://afluencer.com/wws/Website: https://winningwithshopify.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@winningwithshopifyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/winning_with_shopify/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@winningwithshopifySupport the show

How does the brain communicate with the rest of the body? One critically important way for that communication to happen is via the spinal cord, a really complex bundle of nerve cells and fibers, embedded in a canal that is protected by our spinal columns. The spinal cord makes it possible for information to flow from the brain to the rest of the body and for information from the body to flow up the brain. September is Spinal Cord Awareness Month and we are pleased to be discussing this important topic. Dr. Brad Schlaggar, CEO and President of Kennedy Krieger is joined with two of his colleagues. Dr. Cristina Sadowsky, a physiatrist, is the clinical director for the International Center for Spinal Cord Injury at Kennedy Krieger.  She is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Dr. Rebecca Martin, an occupational therapist, is the Manager of Clinical Education and Training at the International Center for Spinal Cord Injury at Kennedy Krieger. She is an assistant professor at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. He is also joined today by a good friend and special guest. Van Brooks. Van is the founder and Executive Director of the Safe Alternative Foundation for Education.  SAFE, for short, is a non-profit organization in West Baltimore that believes that all students should have access to a quality education and the resources and opportunities that will assist them in achieving their goals. SAFE provides afterschool, weekend, and summer learning educational opportunities through vocational programs that provide real world application as well as exposing students to the world outside of their community. Van was one of the very first patients in our International Center for Spinal Cord Injury, 18 years ago. In addition, he is a member of Kennedy Krieger Institute's Board of Directors. Links to visit: International Center for Spinal Cord Injury at Kennedy Krieger - SpinalCordRecovery.org Safe Alternative Foundation for Education - Safealternative.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women in the History of Science brings together primary sources that highlight women's involvement in scientific knowledge production around the world. Drawing on texts, images and objects, each primary source is accompanied by an explanatory text, questions to prompt discussion, and a bibliography to aid further research. Arranged by time period, covering 1200 BCE to the twenty-first century, and across 12 inclusive and far-reaching themes, this book is an invaluable companion to students and lecturers alike in exploring women's history in the fields of science, technology, mathematics, and medicine. While women are too often excluded from traditional narratives of the history of science, this book centres on the voices and experiences of women across a range of domains of knowledge. By questioning our understanding of what science is, where it happens, and who produces scientific knowledge, this reader is an aid to liberating the curriculum within schools and universities. In this episode, Professor Joe Cain talks with the sourcebook's FIVE co-editors. Each recently completed a PhD in UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies. We talk about the book, how readers might use it in teaching, what their favourite chapters are, and how they're using their own skills to improve the subject of history for everyone.   Book information Women in the History of Science: A sourcebook Edited by Hannah Wills, Sadie Harrison, Erika Jones, Rebecca Martin, and Farrah Lawrence-Mackey 2023 UCL Press ISBN 9781800084155 Open Access PDF Free Download; Print also available https://www.uclpress.co.uk/products/211143   Featuring Interviewees Hannah Wills is R&D Producer at Royal Holloway, University of London. https://royalholloway.academia.edu/HannahWills   Sadie Harrison is Honorary Research Associate at the Department of Science and Technology Studies, UCL and works in the environment sector.   Erika Lynn Jones is Curator of Navigation and Oceanography at Royal Museums, Greenwich.  https://erika-jones.org   Farrah Lawrence-Mackey is re-training to practice law.   Rebecca Martin has been Research Fellow in the Centre for History in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and Caird Research Fellow at National Maritime Museum, Royal Museums Greenwich. https://dr-rebecca-martin.com   Each also is an Honorary Research Associate in UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS).   Host Professor Joe Cain, UCL Professor of History and Philosophy of Biology https://ucl.ac.uk/sts/cain   Music credits Music credits “Rollin At 5,” by Kevin MacLeod https://filmmusic.io/song/5000-rollin-at-5 “Silly Intro,” by Alexander Nakarada https://filmmusic.io/song/4786-silly-intro   Podcast information WeAreSTS is a production of the Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) at University College London (UCL). To find out more, or to leave feedback about the show: https://ucl.ac.uk/sts/podcast  

La expansión urbana supone una importante amenaza para la biodiversidad mundial como la desaparición gradual de mamíferos, aves, mariposas e insectos vitales dentro de las zonas urbanas. La integración de la naturaleza en las ciudades desempeña un papel crucial en la mitigación del cambio climático. Estrasburgo, en el este de Francia, es pionera en la inclusión de la naturaleza en sus estrategias de planificación urbana. Rebecca Martin, Bastien Dufour y Lauren Bain, de France 24 nos informan.

Urban sprawl poses a significant threat to global biodiversity, resulting in the gradual disappearance of mammals, birds, butterflies and other vital insects within urban areas. However, integrating nature within cities plays a crucial role in mitigating urban heat, air and water pollution, flood hazards and carbon emissions. The eastern French city of Strasbourg has emerged as a pioneer by prioritising the inclusion of nature in its urban planning strategies. FRANCE 24's Rebecca Martin, Bastien Dufour and Lauren Bain report.

Un antojo para comenzar la semana. Intimista, acústico en términos musicales. Joyitas de ahora y de siempre para acometer la primera semana de julio. Nombres legendarios - Dylan, Simon & Garfunkel, Tanya Tucker, Stephen Stills, Judy Collins, Cowboy - junto a artistas tan minoritarios como maravillosos - Chris Trapper, Bailen, Howdy Moon, Bailen - y compañeros de viaje en nuestro programa: Track Dogs, Jacobo Serra, Guillem Roma, Pedro Pastor, Tangerine Flavour. DISCO 1 SIMON & GARFUNKEL Mrs. Robinson - Version 1 (THE GRADUATE - 3) DISCO 2 TRACK DOGS Peace Inside (ESCA)  DISCO 3 BAILEN Nothing Left To Give (2) DISCO 4 STILLS & COLLINS So Begins The Task (2)  DISCO 5 BOB DYLAN & JOHNNY CASH Girl From North Country (1)  DISCO 6 TANYA TUCKER The List (6) DISCO 7 TANGERINE FLAVOUR I Do (7) DISCO 8 GUILLEM ROMA & PEDRO PASTOR Imaginar (9) DISCO 9 WANDA WICK ANDREA ZORN Carolina In The Pines (ESCA) DISCO 10 JACOBO SERRA Julio - La Gran Vida (7) DISCO 11 COWBOY Please Be With Me (11) DISCO 12 HOWDY MOON Cook With Honey (Cara 1 Corte 2) DISCO 13 CHRIS TRAPPER Under The Blue Stars (ESCA) Cold Water Waltz DISCO 14 REBECCA MARTIN Lead Us (ESCA) People Behave Like Ballads DISCO 15 SIMON & GARFUNKEL Mrs. Robinson - Version 2 (THE GRADUATE - 13) Escuchar audio

Rebecca Martin wrote the book on Catholic wedding planning — literally — but her own wedding was far from what she imagined Show notes: (0:03) The narrator introduces Rebecca Martin, a local book editor who co-wrote “The Catholic Wedding Planner,” a guide for brides and grooms to making their big day a holy, happy success. Rebecca describes how her own wedding planning was derailed, however, when COVID hit in spring 2020. (2:15) Rebecca talks about the inspiration behind “The Catholic Wedding Planner.” The idea for the book began when both she and her co-editor began planning their own weddings, drawing tips and advice from her own experience they felt other couples could benefit from. (6:50) Rebecca describes her emotions when she discovered her dream wedding wouldn't be taking place exactly as she'd envisioned. She talks about the process of letting go of the small — but important — details and learning to focus on her future husband and God. (12:42) Rebecca talks about the advice she received from others, especially her mother, who reminded her about the importance of the sacrament amidst the difficulties and challenges. (15:52) Despite this, Rebecca still believes the celebration is important — very much so, she says. She talks about why the party still matters, even while keeping the focus on what's truly important. (17:39) Rebecca talks about the importance of planning for the marriage, not just the wedding, by asking big questions and discussing life's decisions ahead of time. Doing this work is foundational to ensuring a couple builds a strong foundation together, she says. (20:51) Fr. Mario Amore, a priest serving at St. Aloysius Parish in downtown Detroit, talks about what the Church expects of couples before their wedding day. (28:05) Rebecca describes a Croatian wedding tradition she believes perfectly characterizes getting married in the Church. Reporting by Gabriella Patti; narration and script by Casey McCorry; production by Ron Pangborn This episode of Detroit Stories is brought to you by Weingartz … everything from Lawn to Snow. Over the years, Weingartz has grown to offer an unbeatable selection of outdoor power equipment, and their experienced service technicians and unmatched parts inventory keep your equipment running like new. Visit www.weingartz.com to shop for your lawn & garden needs and find a convenient location near you. Listen to ‘Detroit Stories' on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or Fireside. Podcasts also will be posted biweekly on DetroitCatholic.com.

Ian talks with Cinema Femme founder Rebecca Martin Fagerholm about the upcoming Cinema Femme Short Film Festival, and with Chicago filmmaker Michael Glover Smith, whose co-directorial effort, "Paper Planes", is included in the lineup.The fifth edition of the festival is going hybrid this year, with online screenings starting April 28th and, for the first time, a series of in-person events at the historic Music Box Theatre (the April 30th slate is sold out, but tickets are still available for the May 3rd programs).In this interview, Rebecca talks about the origins of Cinema Femme, the Breaking Down Walls mentorship program for women and nonbinary filmmakers, and the industry impacts that result from helping diverse voices reach a larger audience.Also, Michael discusses how "Paper Planes" got off the ground thanks to a Tweet by the short's writer/co-director Alyssa Thordarson! For showtimes, tickets, and more information about the 5th Cinema Femme Short Film Festival, check out the links below.Show LinksWatch the Cinema Femme Short Film Fest 2023 trailer.Get tickets for the online portion of the festival here.Get showtimes and tickets for the April 30th in-person shorts program at the Music Box Theatre.Keep up with all things Cinema Femme!Website: cinemafemme.com TikTok: tiktok.com/@cinemafemmeTwitter: @Cinema_FemmeFacebook: Facebook.com/cinemafemmemagazineInstagram: @cinemafemmemagazineFollow (and use) the festival's Official Hashtag: #CinemaFemmeShortFilmFestKeep up with Michael's movies (and movie reviews!) at White City Cinema: https://whitecitycinema.com/Subscribe to, like, and comment on the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel!

A decade after its creation, anaerobic digestion is flourishing in France. This method consists in breaking down organic matter to produce biogas, a renewable energy source. The sector already produces the equivalent of the energy capacity of a nuclear reactor, and this will likely be doubled by 2025.  A key part of France's strategy for energy sovereignty and its ecological transition, biogas is showing considerable promise. FRANCE 24's Rebecca Martin, Jonathan Walsh, Armelle Caux and James Vasina report.

SUNY Albany on Feb. 21 reversed course and restored Dr. David Carpenter, long time head of the Institute for Health and the Environment, to full academic status. SUNY had sought to restrict Carpenter's teaching status after chemical giant Monsanto had asked questions regarding Carpenter's role as an expert witness in cases involving the toxic chemical PCBs which Monsanto produced. Thousands of groups and individuals had protested SUNY's action over the last 2 weeks after the situation hit the media. We hear from Rebecca Martin of Riverkeeper and Dr. Carpenter. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

In this bonus episode of 4D, we talk with Herb Karpatkin, a DD SIG officer who serves on the Nominating Committee, about one of the DD SIG's newest features, the clinician locator map. Host and DD SIG chair Rebecca Martin talks with Dr. Karpatkin about his recent initiative to improve and simplify access to physical therapists who specialize in degenerative neurologic diseases. Learn more about how to access this resource and how to add your information to our map! The Degenerative Diseases Special Interest Group is part of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy –www.neuroPT.org  Clinician Locator Map Info Page: https://www.neuropt.org/special-interest-groups/degenerative-diseases/ddsig-clinician-locator-map

In France, where 8 million people are food insecure, 10 million tonnes of food are thrown away every year. But initiatives are under way to limit food waste. In the heart of Paris's La Défense business district, the eco-conscious restaurant La Salle à Manger makes cheap meals out of leftovers from local caterers and unsold food from supermarkets. Meanwhile, "zero waste families" try to throw away no food at all, as their way of fighting climate change. Finally, one Parisian baker recycles stale bread to create an "eco-friendly loaf". FRANCE 24's Rebecca Martin and Camille Nedelec report.

Rebecca Martin, MorningStar Senior Living's VP of Memory Care, joins Suzanne to talk about their Lavender Sky program. Lavender Sky is the communities' Alzheimer's and dementia memory care philosophy and programming services, which takes a holistic approach.  Why is it called Lavender Sky? Rebecca explains, “That really comes from our tagline at MorningStar, which is to cast a new light, and that is our goal, just knowing that so many people come to us having those feelings of despair or anxiety, and wanting to find the best place for their senior loved one. And also, the color dark purple is often associated with Alzheimer's, so we decided, when we cast light on the darkness of all of those emotions, that we can really bring peace to those families, that we can lift them up to a lighter, more hopeful space. And just doing so lightens that color to lavender. So we chose to call it Lavender Sky. And for the soothing properties of lavender, the plant, which is known to help therapeutically soothe anxiety.”  Rebecca continues, “The program is really more than just a training program. This is our philosophy on memory care with staff training, family support services, and our signature standards that you can see in all 32 of our homes. What we did there is branch off of our mission statement and our commitment to really value all seniors as gifted in contributing individuals. We thought, how do we continue to do that despite the challenges that come with dementia? How do we continue to draw out those gifts and support our seniors to really feel genuinely valued?  “We've had the Lavender Sky training program since about 2013. It has evolved over the years, and the program has been developing over this past year to include additional layers: the family support, and even community training for first responders, or anybody that really just wants to have a greater understanding of dementia and Alzheimer's.  “We require all of our staff to go through the Lavender Sky training. So, whether they work in culinary, housekeeping, or the front desk, we want them to have that deeper understanding of what dementia is, because 70% of our residents, even in assisted living, can have some cognitive challenges. So we want them to be able to identify when someone might benefit from additional support, or how to redirect somebody that may have some cognitive challenges. And we just want everyone to feel fully comfortable, equipped, and confident that they know how to engage with a resident, how to redirect them if necessary. And to really understand, with great empathy, what's physically going on with their cognitive decline.”  See a video introduction of Lavender Sky with Rebecca Martin, and learn more atMorningStar Senior Living's website.

Suzanne talks with Julie Wilkins, Ignacio Lopez, and Rebecca Martin to talk about MorningStar Senior Living's Lavender Sky program. Rebecca Martin is VP of Memory Care, Julie Wilkins is Vice President of Clinical Resources at EmpowerMe Wellness, and Ignacio Lopez is a dementia resident expert at MorningStar at West Valley.  This segment focuses on where we go in the future with breakthroughs in Alzheimer's and dementia therapies, and how they plan for the future with Lavender Sky, the communities' holistic approach to Alzheimer's and Dementia memory care.  Rebecca says, “We're constantly reevaluating our current programs, just looking at our new clientele, and unfortunately, we do see an increase in earlier onset Alzheimer's and dementia. So how does programming change for somebody that is 55 or 60 versus our our previous clientele that was in the older ages of 80 and 90. So we've looked at a lot of different holistic modalities and the benefits in implementing them into our program offerings, and just see so much success from that. So that's I think really where we're going is furthering the development of our activity offerings.”  Julie says, “There's just a ton of research being done. Things come out every month. We are constantly updating our program. One of the more interesting things of late has been the connection between music and improved memory, improved depression, agitation, and the areas that are stimulated in the brain by music. But the other piece of that is the individualized component. We strongly associate music of certain types with emotions and experiences, so we always want to make sure that we're pairing, you know, something that has a positive impact on the individual, or a type of music that they've always enjoyed, or something that has always made them feel uplifted or calmed in something.  Ignacio says, “We're looking at things to include like cognitive stimulation therapy as well, and new things that are always up and coming. We want layer those into our Lavender Sky program as well. What we know about cognitive stimulation therapy is that it can really help people in the earlier stages of dementia to maintain their independence, longer, have better word-finding skills, better emotional control, and really just overall better quality of life. It's a therapy that's been around for several years, but we're seeing more studies that show excellent success in even reducing the need for dementia medications. And if we can do that just by engaging our residence in these creative ways, in additional holistic modalities and therapies, then that's our goal, quality of life, 100 percent.”  Learn more at https://www.morningstarseniorliving.com/

A Música da Casa começa amanhã com o concerto de final de ano da Academia de Música Valentim de Carvalho. Quinta e sexta feira prosseguem os concertos na esplanada, com entrada livre, às 22:00. Quinta-feira com Suricata, que promovem uma fusão de fado, jazz e blues. Sexta-feira, com Emmy Curl. Ainda na sexta-feira, às 22:00, há concerto de entrada livre em Matosinhos, com Orquestra Jazz de Matosinhos e Rebecca Martin. Sábado, os GNR juntam-se à Orquestra Sinfónica do Porto Casa da Música, para êxitos da banda de Rui Reininho e companhia, em versão sinfónica.  locução: Sónia Borges · produção e sonoplastia: Miguel Sousa 

Rebecca Martin and Claire Stroer, program managers in the impairment practice initiative at NSC, discuss an array of impairment issues that can affect workers, the impact of COVID-19 and how to overcome the stigma of asking for help. Read episode notes, sign up to be notified by email when each new episode has been published, and find other ways to subscribe. https://safetyandhealthmagazine.com/articles/22553-safe-side-podcast-national-safety-month-mini-episodes#week2

Rebecca Martin and Claire Stroer, program managers in the impairment practice initiative at NSC, discuss an array of impairment issues that can affect workers, the impact of COVID-19 and how to overcome the stigma of asking for help. Read episode notes, sign up to be notified by email when each new episode has been published, and find other ways to subscribe. https://safetyandhealthmagazine.com/articles/22553-safe-side-podcast-national-safety-month-mini-episodes#week2

Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Ethan Iverson, Orquestra Jazz de Matosinhos / Rebecca Martin / Larry Grenadier, Mark Turner, Tigran Hamasayan, Zela Margossian, Nadje Noordhuis, Dave Douglas, Kazemde George, Stefan Hegerat, Chris Pruden, Karl Silveira, Kurt Elling, Danilo Perez, Tania Gill, Ariane Racicot, Michael WeissPlaylist: Gonzalo Rubalcaba, featuring Jack DeJohnette and Ron Carter - PromenadeEthan Iverson, featuring Jack DeJohnette and Larry Grenadier - Goodness KnowsOrquestra Jazz de Matosinhos, Rebecca Martin, Larry Grenadier - Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?Mark Turner, featuring Jason Palmer, Joe Martin and Jonathan Pinson - Waste LandTigran Hamasyan , featuring Mark Turner - All The Things You AreZela Margossian Quintet - ForecastNadje Noordhuis - GullfossDave Douglas, featuring Berlinde Deman, Marta Warelis, Frederik Leroux, Tomeka Reid & Lander Gyselinck - We BelieveKazemde George, featuring Sami Stevens, Isaac Wilson, Tyrone Allen II & Adam Arruda - HaitiStefan Hegerat - SchlossChris Pruden - West Edmonton MallKarl Silveira - Rye & LilacsKurt Elling, featuring Charlie Hunter, DJ Harrison and Corey Fonville - CircusDanilo Perez featuring the Global Messengers - La Muralla (Glass Walls) Suite: Calling for the DawnTania Gill Quartet - Climate StrikerAriane Racicot - Bicycle RideMichael Weiss - Persistence

This week, Danielle Bean chats with Rebecca Martin and Mary Beth Giltner about a new project they have created together, The Catholic Wedding Planner.  What makes a Catholic wedding different? What things have changed in the age of a pandemic? But, even more importantly, what things have stayed the same? We discuss ideas for keeping your wedding plans in budget while still making plans for a memorable day with friends and family. How about you? What was your wedding like, or do you have plans for a wedding for a child or other loved one in the coming year? Share your ideas with us in the comments or send us an email at editor@catholicmom.com.

When you start planning a wedding, it's crazy how the tiny to-dos you never knew were even a thing start to take over your life. The nitty-gritty of guest lists, venues, and the schedule of the big day itself stack up and pretty quickly, those tiny to-dos seem like an insurmountable mountain. It's been five years since Joseph and I entered into the vocation of marriage, but I bet that if you're tuning in and it's been years since your own wedding, you can still recall that feeling. And if you're in the season of engagement, you know exactly what I'm talking about. What's a couple to do? Is it possible to arrive at the wedding altar and not be totally stressed out by what has to be done? Is there a way to prepare for a marriage and plan for a wedding that leaves you more joyful than when you started? ln today's episode, I'm sitting down with Mary Beth Giltner and Rebecca Martin. We're about a brand new Catholic wedding planner that they've created. The planner was born out of their experience planning a wedding in the middle of a pandemic, and they've truly created something that helps engaged couples keep track of all those little details without losing sight of what truly matters in this season. We're talking about everything from mental and physical health during a season of engagement to the subjects to discuss together around intimacy and sexuality before the big day. But we're also going to be chatting about life AFTER the wedding and the advice both women would give couples just starting out into their new vocation. So, if you're in the middle of planning a wedding (or you know and love someone who is in that season!) and you want to both be intentional with your wedding to-do list AND prepare for a lifelong marriage, sister, this letter is for you. Topics we talked about in this episode: What sets “The Catholic Wedding Planner” apart and makes it the perfect resource for engaged couples The four Fs needed for a sacramental marriage in the Catholic Church Why to focus on values in conversations about money How (and why!) to talk about sex before (and after!!) your wedding day The importance of physical and mental health during a season of engagement Resources you should check out after listening to this episode: The Catholic Wedding Planner, published by Our Sunday Visitor Created for Love: Reflections for the Catholic Bride-to-Be, by first book, published by Our Sunday Visitor It's OK to Start With You, a fantastic book on self-care by our friend Julia Marie Hogan-Werner Rebecca's article on Dr. Alice von Hildebrand over at Radiant Magazine “What to Include in a Catholic Wedding Program,” an article I recently contributed to over at Brides.com Arise: Catholic Young Adult Women's Conference in Kansas City on March 5, 2022 Check out The Little Catholic Box and access the exclusive bonuses for LTW listeners Pick up a copy of the new Letters to Women book today! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/letters-to-women/support

In this episode, Parm talks to the authors of the winners of the the DD SIG poster awards at the 2021 ANPT annual conference. Dr. Rashelle Hoffman discusses aspects of fatigue related to Multiple Sclerosis and Dr. Rebecca Martin discusses the effect of modeling and cueing on sit to stand transfers in individuals with Parkinson's Disease.   The Degenerative Diseases Special Interest Group is part of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy – www.neuropt.org. 

Rebecca Martin is an artist that I have been a fan of for nearly 30 years.  From her time in the cult NYC jazz rock band Once Blue to her 2022 release After Midnight (featuring Orquestra Jazz de Matosinhos and husband/bassist Larry Grenadier), I have been a fan.  I have watched her grow and set the path to becoming what I would consider to be a jazz legend.  She has all the makings to do so and I really do believe that she will be name that will spread amongst the people long after we are gone.   Rebecca has always been a great conversationalist and this time proved no different.  We covered all kinds of ground.  We bonded over being in weird bands in our youths (Rebecca sang metal and punk at one point!), the influence of social media, the excitement and privilege of growing older, and her philanthropy work as a director for Riverkeeper, which protects and restores the Hudson River from source to sea and safeguards drinking water supplies, through advocacy rooted in community partnerships, science and law. Enjoy this interview with the great Rebecca Martin and spread the word!  

“It's a lesson from Bangladesh and research in global health that's helped almost every American family. I learned we can learn a lot from developing countries.”Public health security requires a global approach. It's a fact currently underscored by the COVID-19 pandemic, but one that Dr. Roger Glass, Global Health Expert and Director of the Fogarty Center at NIH has known for some time. In this episode, he talks with our hosts, Dr. Rob Breiman and Ken Berta, about the bidirectional benefits of investing in global health, the role the private sector can play, and the mission and achievements of the Fogarty Center.Takeaways:02:10 — Lessons for the developed world from the developing world06:00 — Fogarty invests in people and global health security09:30 — How AIDs prepared us to tackle COVID-1912:00 — Private sector's key role in global health18:30 — Scoping a research agenda to tackle climate change23:06 — Medicine is only good for you if you take it32:15 — A physician's dream toolTo hear more on global health work listen to our podcast with Dr. Rebecca Martin, “Global Investments, Domestic Dividends.”Special guest:Dr. Roger Glass, Global Health Expert and Director of the Fogarty Center at the National Institutes of Health (NIH)

Canciones a la americana de décadas varias. De los noventa: Kenny Loggins, Rebecca Pidgeon o Shelby Lynne; de los 70: Neil Young, Jim Messina y James Taylor…; Rebecca Martin de 2008. O de 2020: Taylor Swift, coronándose como una de las grandes compositoras de su generación; Eels, de regreso con enorme inspiración o Steve Forbert interpretando canciones favoritas. Feliz semana prenavideña. DISCO 1 JOE WALSH Where I Grew Up (Prelude To School Days) + School Days ( 7’57) DISCO 2 SHELBY LYNNE Dreamsome (4’13) 6º I’m Shelby Lynne April 10, 1999 in the United Kingdom and on January 25, 2000 in the United States - Bill Botrell  DISCO 3 EELS The Gentle Souls (4’02) Earth To Dora 2020 17 DISCO 4 JAMES TAYLOR Company Man (3’47) New Moon Shine 1988 DISCO 5 REBECCA MARTIN The Space In A Song To Think (4’27) 4º The Growing Season 2008 (Rumford Maine) DISCO 6 STEVE FORBERT Dignity (5’18) Early Mornin g Rain 2020 33 DISCO 7 KENNY LOGGINS Conviction Of The Heart (6’53) Leap Of Faith 1991  DISCO 8 JIM MESSINA Seeing You (For The First Time) (5’55) Oasis 1979 DISCO 8 TAYLOR SWIFT Cardigan (4’32) Folklore 2020 DISCO 10 REBECCA PIDGEON Kalerka (3’03) The Raven 1994 DISCO 11 NEIL YOUNG Southern Man (5’31) 1970 Escuchar audio

In this episode, Rebecca Martin interviews Graham Cochrane about his recent JNPT article related to vestibular dysfunction in people with MS. We hope you enjoy this lively and in depth conversation!

“Once you can play your instrument, the next question is ‘are you listening to what is going on around you...” From THE BASS GUITAR CHANNEL RADIO SHOW broadcast in February 2021 host David C. Gross and Know Your Bass Player“honcho” Tom Semioli talk with bassist Larry Grenadier. Larry talks about the merits of streaming and the traditional album format, digging deep into Art Tatum and classical music, his recordings with Jack DeJohnette, Ethan Iverson, David Sanchez, Joshua Redman, Paul Motion, Brad Meldau, Pat Metheny, D'Angelo, Charles Lloyd, Wolfgang Muthspiel, and his solo bass album “The Gleaners” among other topics!Here is a link to the tunes we played during the radio broadcastLarry Grenadier Playlist

For April Fool's Day, we talk about a famous joke in the history of biology. Dr Rebecca Martin interviews Professor Joe Cain about the Snouters. It's a joke that began with publication of a book in 1961 that told the story of an unusual group of mammals discovered on a remote archipelago in the Pacific Ocean. It was a fiction; a prank; a joke. That joke took on a life of its own as other people retold the joke, embellished it, and translated it into new environments. Joe has done the historian's job of tracing these paths. He's also done the sociologist's job of drawing a lesson about communities and tribes. “Jokes help groups draw boundaries,” he says. “They do social work, and they do intellectual work.” Joe talks about the project in this interview. He also talks more widely about science and technology studies and its value for interpreting science as the work of people like us. The research paper Joe discusses is: Joe Cain. (2018). In My Tribe: What the Snouters (and Other Jokes) Reveal About Tribes in Science. Endeavour. Volume 43, Issues 1-2, March-June 2019, Pages 2-10. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.endeavour.2018.12.001 If access is blocked, read the preprint version (same paper, different format): https://tinyurl.com/snouter-preprint   Abstract for the Paper This paper tells the history of this famous joke in science: Gerolf Steiner's invention of the Rhinogradentia using the pseudonym Harald Stümpke. It follows this story from this joke's creation in the 1940s, to the relabelling of Rhinogradentia as “snouters” in the 1960s, to later use as an inside joke within zoology and taxonomy. Steiner's original monograph for these imaginary creatures followed standard conventions in taxonomy and did not disclose its fictitious nature. It was a tall tale for specialists to cherish. Later, Steiner's joke took on a life of its own as his monograph functioned to identify communities of shared understanding and to spot lapses in expertise. This study places Steiner's story within “jokelore,” arguing the rhinograde narrative has been repeated, shared, extended, and mimicked by diverse groups so they may accomplish either social work or intellectual work within the context of particular tribes and intellectual traditions. For more examples of jokes in science, including Equus pantomimus and Eoornis petrovylox gobiensis, visit Joe's site: https://profjoecain.net/rhinogradentia/   Featuring Interviewee: Professor Joe Cain, UCL Professor in History and Philosophy of Biology https://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/cain | Tw: @profjoecain   Interviewer: Dr Rebecca Martin, Honorary Research Fellow, UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) https://theanatomyofaphd.wordpress.com | Tw: @Rebecca_Martin_   Music credits “Rollin At 5,” by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5000-rollin-at-5 License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/   Production information Editing and post-production by Professor Joe Cain.   Podcast information “WeAreSTS” is a production of the Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) at University College London (UCL). To find out more, and to leave feedback about the show, visit us online: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/podcast Students and staff in STS also can find on the website information about how to get involved with our programme. “WeAreSTS” producer is Professor Joe Cain. Twitter: @stsucl #WeAreSTS

Welcome to Lakeview Covenant Church Youth Ministry's weekly podcast where our middle and high school youth ask questions about the mid-week teaching and we take time to answer their questions!  This week Evan and Rebecca Martin, LCC Youth volunteer & co-founder of Boldly Seeking, spend the whole episode on one really good question from Instagram, "Should there be a balance of "keeping up with the trends" and not being "too churchy"? Do you have questions? DM us on Instagram or email Evan Kolding (evan@lakeviewcovenant.org)You can watch our latest mid-week teaching on Youtube.

Dr. Rebecca Martin, Director of CDC's Center for Global Health (CGH), joins this episode to discuss their recently published Outbreaks Report and the important work CGH is doing around the world. She highlights several of the Center's programs, including the Field Epidemiology Training Program which has taught over 18,000 Disease Detectives to lead prevention, detection and response in more than 90 countries. Now the most experienced of those countries have begun to mentor others through crises.Dr. Martin goes on to talk about the impact of COVID-19 on the Center's programs, especially critical initiatives like measles and polio vaccination. She describes the Center's mission as “working globally to domestically.” The symbiotic nature of that mission has become increasingly apparent during this pandemic, as the lessons learned abroad are now helping to inform the response to COVID-19 at home.Takeaways:03:39 —The Center for Global Health's history, mission and 10-year anniversary successes.06:46 — Disease detectives: over 18,000 health professionals in 90 countries trained to lead prevention, detection and response.11:49 — How CGH programs have adapted and innovated in the face of COVID-19.18:15 — The impact of suspending programs due to COVID-19. The collateral damage from program suspension could have been greater than the virus itself.22:37 — What the next ten years holds for the Center for Global Health.24:51 — Three key examples of how investing in public health overseas has taught the U.S. valuable lessons that can be implemented at home.31:40 — Partnerships are key. This work cannot be completed alone.38:04 — Has the pandemic taught us to value equity?References:CDC - Global Health CDC 2021 Outbreak Report 

This is our weekly follow up conversation where we read teenagers' questions from last week's mid-week teaching. Last week I wrapped up our specific focus on identity during our January Large Group Event. Rebecca Martin, a Middle School ATVs (Adult Team Volunteers), took time to ask Evan questions from our Middle & High Schoolers. You can watch Evan's teaching here: https://youtu.be/bmEBhgcverw

This waffle is all about sharing stories to help you become empowered, confident, and curious. This one is a very special episode around female health with Beck Martin (@womenshealthphysiotherapy). Beck is a female health physio specialised in exercise prescription for pregnancy and after birth. We have been inundated with requests to find someone for our waffle that covers these topics. They are simply not spoken about enough and I wish we had covered even more in this podcast. Often what we learn about pregnancy is all about pregnancy and birth but we don't cover off on what happens after. The impact on our health. The impact on our bodies. The impact on our mental health. Yes, complications like incontinence and prolapse are common, but they are not normal. These complications are not something that you should just accept and live with. This is an episode very close to my heart for reasons that you will understand when listening through. Whether you're someone considering having a baby, currently pregnant, or with a young bub, I know you will love this podcast As always, we would love to know what you think! Beck's Website Free Assessment with our Dietitian Mikaela at www.compeatnutrition.com Instagram

There are a few people you meet and interact with who will have such profound impact on your life. Rebecca Martin was for me one of those people. In 2004 she, as the director of the National Geographic Expeditions council decided to give their youngest ever expeditions grant to me for the Cordillera Traverse and this opportunity that was given to me had such a huge impact on my trajectory in life. It opened so many doors and endless possibilities. I was the first Guinea pig young explorer on earth and this opened up this same opportunity to almost a thousand others across the globe all doing such amazing projects in such varied fields including locally Hannah Reyes. And for all of us, Rebecca was our fairy godmother who often does not get the recognition for her contribution to creating so much new knowledge and funding practically every major expedition you have heard of over the last 20 years including for people like Alex Honnold, Jimmy Chin, and Conrad Anker not to mention the amazing mega transect of Africa by Michael Fay and the 14 highest peak quest of Ed Visteurs - many of those expeditions would not be possible without her. Rebecca has been instrumental in my career and the careers of so many scientists, explorers, adventurers and storytellers -many of the discoveries and even national parks over the last 20 years may not have been possible without Rebecca being the silent cheerleader and fairy godmother behind all of them. In 2011 she was named one of the most influential people in adventure by Outside Magazine. I would say that still holds true to this day. You can find Rebecca on the following platforms: Website: www.explorationconnections.com Instagram: @rebeccaexplore https://www.instagram.com/rebeccaexplore/ Support the Wildcast by purchasing our merchandise here: https://bit.ly/DiwataShirt ---- We are working towards making the Wildcast more sustainable by creating avenues where listeners can help us continue to provide you all with these amazing conversations so you can show your support for the Wildcast by buying us a coffee through www.buymeacoffee.com/Wildcast. This helps us invest in better equipment, allow us to host the podcast online, and create better content for all of you listeners. SUPPORT THE WILDCAST BY BUYING US A COFFEE: www.buymeacoffee.com/Wildcast

Consider this statement: Science knows how to deal with a pandemic outbreak, but policy gets in the way. That was how we framed a recent event at CGD with key people who led the US government's response to the Ebola outbreak in 2014. Drawing from that event, this podcast brings you some ideas of how to improve the global system of response and increase our preparedness for the next inevitable outbreak. Speakers include Jeremy Konyndyk, Amy Pope, David Smith, Rebecca Martin, and Amanda Glassman.