Podcasts about research article

00:46 Ancient humans made bone tools 1.5 million years agoA 1.5-million-year-old cache of animal-bone tools reveals that ancient humans systematically crafted with this material much earlier than previously thought. Researchers uncovered 27 bone artefacts in Tanzania honed into sharp tools almost 40 cm long. This discovery pushes back the dedicated manufacture of bone tools by around a million years and could have helped these early humans develop new kinds of technology. “This raises a lot of interesting questions,” says study author Ignacio de la Torre.Research Article: de la Torre et al.09:11 Research HighlightsCane toads' remarkable homing abilities, and evidence that the block of rock that makes up southern Tibet originated in what is now Australia.Research Highlight: Take me home, country toadsResearch Highlight: Lhasa′s rocks reveal an Australian birthplace11:45 A trove of antibacterial molecules hidden in human proteinsTo help protect against infection, cells in the body will selectively cut proteins to produce molecules known as antimicrobial peptides, according to new research. A team has found that many potential peptides appear to be locked up within proteins — to get them out, cells shift the activity of a waste-disposal system called the proteasome, known for its role in protein degradation and recycling. In tests, one of these peptides showed efficacy at protecting mice from infection, indicating that these molecules could one day have therapeutic potential.Research Article: Goldberg et al.News and Views: Protein waste turned into antibiotics as a defence strategy of human cells21:08 Briefing ChatAn update on two missions heading to the Moon to look for water, and why fears that a crucial ocean-current system will collapse in the face of climate change may be incorrect.Nature: Meet the ice-hunting robots headed for the Moon right nowNature: Iconic ocean-current system is safe from climate collapse ― for nowSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prof. Alessio Di Fonzo shares the results of his award winning, multi-center work examining genetic data from people with early-onset PD in hopes of highlighting the difficulties in interpreting genetic variants emerging from NGS-multigene panels. Read the article.

Today we're talking about sensory over-responsivity (what is it? What does it look like? Who can it impact?) and the connection to anxiety.  We dive into 2 different research articles (linked below) as well as provide 3 tips: Develop individualized sensory diet routines and environmental modifications  Look into retained primitive reflexes, specifically the Moro Reflex Find simple ways to decompress and regulate the nervous system LINKS We'd love to answer your questions on the podcast! Fill out this form - https://harkla.typeform.com/to/ItWxQNP3  All Things Sensory Podcast Instagram  Harkla YouTube Channel Harkla Website - Shop Sensory Products! Harkla Instagram Free Sensory Diet Webinar https://harkla.co/pages/sensory-diet-webinar-opt-in Free Primitive Reflex Webinar https://harkla.co/pages/register-primitive-reflex-webinar-2023 Motion Sickness Toolkit https://harkla.co/blogs/podcast/178-motion-sickness-toolkit?_pos=1&_sid=7ed041778&_ss=r Gravitational Insecurity https://harkla.co/blogs/podcast/127-gravitational-insecurity?_pos=1&_sid=2ef95245b&_ss=r What is Sensory Overload? https://harkla.co/blogs/podcast/237-sensory-overload-what-it-can-look-like-and-how-you-can-help?_pos=4&_sid=9ffc748d1&_ss=r Tactile Processing and Clothing Textures https://harkla.co/blogs/podcast/171-tactile-processing?_pos=1&_sid=0286be9dc&_ss=r Picky Eating Strategies https://harkla.co/blogs/podcast/132-picky-eating-strategies-with-mckenzie-from-playingatyourplate?_pos=2&_sid=df36eafea&_ss=r Bean with Bacon Soup https://www.campbells.com/products/condensed/bean-with-bacon-soup/ Research Article #1 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10802-018-0502-y Research Article #2 https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01942638.2016.1185504 The Anxious Generation https://a.co/d/djFiHkc

PREVIEW: THE GREAT DYING: Hotel Mars conversation with colleague David Livingston as we welcome paleoclimatologist Alexander Farnsworth of the University of Bristol to guide us through the research article he and his colleagues posted re the "end-Permian mass extinction," aka the Great Dying, when 80% of Marine Life and two-thirds of Terrestrial Life died off. Why? How? And can it happen again? More soon. 1911 Columbian Museum

00:46 Physicists spot new types of high-energy radiation in thunderstormsPhysicists have identified new forms of γ-ray radiation created inside thunderclouds, and shown that levels of γ-ray production are much higher on Earth than previously thought.Scientists already knew about two types of γ-ray phenomena in thunderclouds — glows that last as long as a minute and high-intensity flashes that come and go in only a few millionths of a second. Now, researchers have identified that these both occur more frequently than expected, and that previously undetected γ-ray types exist, including flickering flashes that share characteristics of the other two types of radiation.The researchers hope that understanding more about these mysterious phenomena could help explain what initiates lightning, which often follows these γ-ray events.Research Article: Østgaard et al. Research Article: Marisaldi et al. Nature: Mysterious form of high-energy radiation spotted in thunderstorms10:00 Research HighlightsAncient arrowheads reveal that Europe's oldest battle likely featured warriors from far afield, and why the dwarf planet Ceres's frozen ocean has deep impurities.Research Highlight: Bronze Age clash was Europe's oldest known interregional battle Research Highlight: A dwarf planet has dirty depths, model suggests12:09 A complete wiring diagram of the fruit fly brainResearchers have published the most complete wiring diagram, or ‘connectome' of the fruit fly's brain, which includes nearly 140,000 neurons and 54.5 million connections between nerve cells.The map, made from the brain of a single female fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster), reveals over 8,400 neuron types in the brain, and has enabled scientists to learn more about the brain and how it controls aspects of fruit fly behaviour.The FlyWire connectome: neuronal wiring diagram of a complete fly brainNature: Largest brain map ever reveals fruit fly's neurons in exquisite detail22:16 Briefing ChatHow researchers created an elusive single-electron bond between carbon atoms, and why bigger chatbots get over-confident when answering questions.Nature: Carbon bond that uses only one electron seen for first time: ‘It will be in the textbooks'Nature: Bigger AI chatbots more inclined to spew nonsense — and people don't always realizeSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we review Megalopolis. We also discuss Big Swings in Concessions of a Cinephile, and more! The Bloody Awesome Movie Podcast delivers a spoiler-free review of a film, usually a new release with some exceptions, every week. Then Matt Hudson (@wiwt_uk) from What I Watched Tonight and Jonathan Berk (@berkreviews) from Berkreviews.com will introduce a variety of movies or pop-culture-related topics in a series of segments. For some movies, a bonus episode that is full of spoilers will drop a few days later.  Review of Megalopolis Director, writer, and cast provided by Letterboxd.com IMDb.com Synopsis: Genius artist Cesar Catilina seeks to leap the City of New Rome into a utopian, idealistic future, while his opposition, Mayor Franklyn Cicero, remains committed to a regressive status quo, perpetuating greed, special interests, and partisan warfare. Torn between them is socialite Julia Cicero, the mayor's daughter, whose love for Cesar has divided her loyalties, forcing her to discover what she truly believes humanity deserves. RATINGS: 49% RT critic  37% RT audience 56 Metascore,  5.2 IMDb user score 2.5 Letterboxd,  Where to watch?  Theaters…some with live actors Concessions of a Cinephile In this segment, we switch to movie-motivated conversations of a large variety that could include headlines, trailers, top five lists, best of, competitions, etc…. Topic Big Swings Ford Coppola took one of the biggest swings imaginable with Megalopolis, what were some other cinematic swings that hit and other that didn't. RESEARCH - Article 1  | Article 2 | Video 1  | Article 3 Speed Racer - The Wachoskis Popeye - Robert Altman Dune - David Lynch The Ladykillers - Coen Brothers Exodus: Gods and Kings - Ridley Scott The Happening/Last Air Bender - M. Night Shyamalan  Beowulf, Polar Express, A Christmas Carol - Robert Zemekis Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets - Luc Besson Tomorrowland - Brad Bird A Wrinkle in Time - Ava DuVarney Alita Battle Angel - Robert Rodriguez John Carter - Andrew Stanton Pan - Joe Wright Cleopatra - Joseph L. Mankiewicz Babylon - Damian Chazelle Beau is Afraid - Ari Aster Synecdoche, New York - Charlie Kaufman The Empire Strikes Back - George Lucas (dir. Irvin Kirschner) Mad God - Phil Tippett Cats - Tom Hooper Avatar - James Cameron The Lord of the Rings - Peter Jackson Media Consumption Movies, TV, Video Games, Music, Podcasts (not ours), etc that we use to pass the time Matt's consumption Sing Sing  Mr. McMahon, Girls State Shogun Jon's consumption Shivers, The Brood, Dead Ringers, From Beyond, The Wild Robot, The Outrun Mr. McMahon, Twin Peaks the Return Listen on Spotify | Apple Podcast | Stitcher BAMP on Twitter | BAMP on Instagram | TeePublic Merchandise Jon on Twitter | Jon on IG | Jon on Letterboxd.com Matt on Twitter | Matt on IG | Matt on Letterboxd.comBerkreviews.com | WhatIWatchedTonight.co.uk --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bloody-awesome/support

Award Replay: Dr. Eduardo Fernandez interviews Professor Günther Deuschl and Dr. Robin Wolke on their article on the challenges levodopa poses when predicting the outcome of subthalamic deep brain stimulation — which was recently named the Movement Disorders Clinical Practice journal Research Article of the Year. Read the article

Send us a Text Message.Please Support Our Show❤️https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hostedJoin our Facebook Group✅https://www.facebook.com/share/8o1sBk4Z32k9aV4Z/?mibextid=qtnXGeVisit Our Website:   https://theliteracyview.com/The One About…Lifting literacy Through Handwriting Instruction with Shawn Datchuk “Handwriting can be an effective way for students to learn important early reading and writing skills. As noted in a recent systematic review, handwriting instruction during kindergarten can improve both writing and reading outcomes, such as knowledge of letter names and sounds, spelling, and word reading (Ray et al., 2022). Indeed, research suggests a close link between writing and reading overall, including a strong relationship between the development of early writing and reading skills, such as spelling and word reading (Kim et al., 2024). In spite of these ties, handwriting is rarely mentioned in the national conversation on how to improve the reading performance of elementary students” Dr. Shawn Datchuk Bio:https://irrc.education.uiowa.edu/people/shawn-datchuk Shawn Datchuk is the director of the Iowa Reading Research Center and a faculty member in the University of Iowa College of Education. Under his direction, Shawn aims to ensure that the IRRC's efforts: (a) make it easier for teachers to teach reading and (b) make it easier for students to learn how to read and use reading to learn. He works with IRRC staff and college faculty to achieve these aims by conducting research, providing technical assistance to schools, and translating research findings for teachers and caregivers. As a former K-12 special education teacher, elementary teacher, director of special education, and academic performance director, he believes all students should have access to high-quality literacy instruction. He received his Master of Education and Doctor of Philosophy in special education from Pennsylvania State University. Outside of his work at the center, you can find him spending time with his family at a local park, pool, or museum. Blog:Handwriting: Beneficial to Reading and Often MisunderstoodBy Dr. Shawn DatchukJuly 2, 2024https://irrc.education.uiowa.edu/blog/2024/07/handwriting-beneficial-reading-and-often-misunderstood Research Article of the Month June 2024 https://irrc.education.uiowa.edu/blog/2024/06/research-article-month-june-2024 Literacy Lifter Tool for Handwritinghttps://irrc.education.uiowa.edu/lifterSupport the Show.The Literacy View is an engaging and inclusive platform encouraging respectful discussion and debate about current issues in education.

Parenting is often counterintuitive and makes the job of parenting even more complex. Whether it's saying no to your child using technology or saying goodbye to your child, understanding the short term and the long term benefits and consequences is important. This is just one of the topics we explore in this episode with Hannah and Alex and their 3 year old son Paxton. The struggles of being parents of a toddler, the hindsight of seeing what they may have done that has made things worse and the desire to raise an emotionally intelligent child are some of the other issues that they work on with Leslie.  The practical tools as well as understanding concepts from Dialectic Behavior Therapy are useful to parents with children of any age.Time Stamps6:55 Noticing if you or your child is very literal or detail oriented.  This helps you understand the way your brain works8:36 Being a first time parent often means stepping into the unknown and not knowing what to expect.10:55 A broader perspective: is something going on in the environment that needs to be changed, is my child responding in a way that reflects who they are, or is my child's behavior a problem that needs attention?12:45 Parenting is often counterintuitive13:10 Helping children feel safe in the world - how to give them that message14:50 Avoiding the cue that sets off the “pain” for your child is not teaching them that they can handle life. Give them a step by step approach for helping your child deal with the “pain” of a situation15:55 Parents don't want to see their children unhappy16:40 He can handle more than you think, you can handle more than you think17:45 The short term relief vs the long term benefits - understanding the consequences of the short term relief21:22 Picky eaters need to be accepted and at the same time, parents can shape their child's behavior with exposure to new foods (see behaviorism video in show notes)23:45 When parents have challenges growing up it makes them vulnerable to coping with their child's feelings26:39 Changing the bedtime routine - from technology for hours to books and lullabys27:55 Behaviorism - What happens when a parent gives the child what they want after emotions escalate30:00 Parents can name when they are in emotion mind so they can model it for their child31:51 Description of the three states of mind35:24 Use specificity and details if you want make behavioral changesResources:  Leslie's Blog posting on Dialectic Behavior Therapy's Three States of MIndChild Mind Institute's Research Article on The Importance of Reading to your Children PBS Article on Why Reading Aloud to Kids Helps them ThriveLeslie-ism: Both you and your child can handle more than you think.For a full transcript of this episode and more information about the host visit https://lesliecohenrubury.com/podcasts/ . You can also follow Leslie's work on Facebook and Instagram. Join the conversation with your own questions and parenting experiences.Credits: Is My Child a Monster? is produced by Alletta Coop

DOORS TO QUEEN ALCHEMY CLOSE TOMORROW JUNE 27TH!!!! Apply for the LAST round of the year and the last round that is this LIVE with Monica nowwwww: https://monicayateshealth.com/pages/queen-alchemy?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=qa-14  Seriously. Do NOT self-sabotage!! If you've been feeling that pull on your heartstrings, THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE until 2025!

Episode 276: 8 Areas of Continuing Improvements   The Lifeway Research Article from 2022   Contact Alan: alan@dtbatogether.com Contact Trent: gasconadevalleybaptist@gmail.com Facebook Website  

In this podcast episode, Ms.Shreya Ramakrishnan and Dr.Nithiyanandam discuss recent developments along the India-China border in Arunachal Pradesh, focusing on two specific settlements. Dr. Nithiyananda's recent article in the Takshashila Geospatial Bulletin provides significant insights highlighted in the discussion. The podcast covers geopolitical intricacies, emphasizes the importance of satellite imagery analysis, and discusses the historical progress in the two zones mentioned in the report. To learn more about the research article, visit the Takshashila Geospatial Bulletin website. Do check out Takshashila's public policy courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/courses We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music .Do share the word with your folks  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode will cover the tragic death of Wilmington Police Officer Charles W Schultz in 1891. The case from the beginning had very few clues and absolutely no evidence to arrest, much less convict, someone of the crime, which was being called and assassination throughout the city and in newspapers. Officer Schultz was well loved and respected, considered fair but firm, and worked another job to provide for his family. This episode hopes to bring honor to his memory is not forgotten.   Photo Credit:  Wilmington Police Dept Website   Paypal  Buy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rondajeffe9   DangerinDelaware@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/DangeronDelmarva  or search for @dangerondelmarva on Facebook https://twitter.com/DangeronD?s=09   DangerinDelaware@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/DangeronDelmarva  or search for @dangerondelmarva on Facebook https://twitter.com/DangeronD?s=09 Danger on Delmarva - YouTube   Peritonitis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic   Wilmington, Delaware Population History | 1840 - 2022   Value of 1891 dollars today | Inflation Calculator   List of United States presidential assassination attempts and plots - Wikipedia   Google Books -  Copy of Paased Resolution to Aid Mrs. Schultz    /Delaware Gazzette and State Journal /   The News Journal  11/11/81    Delaware Gazzette and State Journal 6/18/91    Delaware Gaxette and State Journal 6/11/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 6/4/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 5/28/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 4/23/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 3/25/1891   The News Journal 3/13/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 3/5/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 2/19/1891   The News Journal 2/14/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 2/12/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 2/12/1891   The News Journao 2/8/1891   Delaware Gazette and State Journal 2/5/1891    Delaware Gazette and State Journal 2/5/1891 The News Journal 1/30/1891   Daily Republican 1/29/1891   The Morning News 1/29/1891   Daily Republican 1/29/1891   Research Article on "The Assassination of Wilmington Police Officer Charles W. Schultz"    Delaware Archives - Page 2 of 9 - Mike's History Blog

In this clinical episode, Lisa Miller, Justine, and Sarah delve into the effects of the ARRIVE trial on birth care practices. They discuss recent research findings that analyze induction rates and outcomes post the ARRIVE trial as well as other relevant research. Along the way, learn about how to think critically in the process of interpreting research, the role of prenatal education, the emotional challenges of respecting patient autonomy, the vital importance of shared decision-making, and more. Thanks for listening and subscribing! Helpful Links: - Research Article "Labor Induction versus Expectant Management in Low-Risk Nulliparous Women" - Research Article "Effects of the ARRIVE Trial on Elective Induction and ObstetricOutcomes in Term Nulliparous Patients" - Comparison Table from Research Article "Induction of Labor and Cesarean Delivery by Gestational Age."- Info on Lisa Miller's Electronic Fetal Monitoring: Review Course and Certification Preparation

By 2027, Tesla could have sales and profits from its Full Self Driving that might add $80B per year in software recurring revenue. This amount shockingly will already match what Amazon is getting from its AWS division but with 4 times the income. Currently, AWS has become 70% of Amazon's profit (EBIT). This means the Amazon share price is about four times more with AWS than it would have been without. Imagine then what Full Self Driving might do to Tesla's share price. Brian's Research Article: https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2023/09/comparing-the-amazon-aws-tipping-point-with-tesla-fsd.html Brian Wang is a futurist Thought Leader and a popular Science blogger with 1 million readers per month. His blog Nextbigfuture.com is ranked #1 Science News Blog. It covers many disruptive technologies and trends Follow Brian on Twitter: @nextbigfuture ❤️ Thank you to my YouTube Members! Your support means a lot! ❤️ Pls like, subscribe and comment. It's a simple way to support the channel.

In this special issue celebrating the Movement Disorders Clinical Practice journal Research Article of the Year 2023, Sara Schaefer discusses tic phenomenology in primary tic disorders vs. functional tic-like disorders with Dr. Tamara Pringsheim. Read the article »

In this special issue celebrating the Movement Disorders journal Research Article of the Year 2023, Sara Schaefer discusses with Dr. Mario Zappia the effects of the short vs long duration responses to levodopa on cortical excitability and neuroplasticity in response to motor learning tasks in early Parkinson's disease patients. Read the article »

Reading an article by Gavin Lamb (PhD) about the conclusions of academic studies into language learning, and adding my own reflections and comments. What does research tell us about the best way to learn a language? What are the most important things to consider? What are the best methods? The article boils it all down to three main points.Episode page https://wp.me/p4IuUx-sPY Sign up to LEP Premium on Acast+ https://plus.acast.com/s/teacherluke. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Marie Bartlett speaks with Dr. Charity Armstead about the history of corsets and how they have changed since the early 19th century. Marie and Dr. Armstead explore the myths, research studies, and daily life activities of the women who wore them in the past. Link to Research Article by Dr. Armstead: www.iastatedigitalpress.com/itaa/article/id/8813/ Find out more at http://www.thenagainpodcast.com This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode with all five of our pastors we talk about pickleball, interesting ESPN8 sports, and running church media. We also discuss an article from Lifeway Research across various topics in the church.

Dr. Zach Baker and our Sports Resident, Dr. Christian Huckfeldt discuss the Catastrophization Effects of an MRI Report as part of their Research Article!

Today's episode is particularly exciting because we're getting back into the groove with spotlighting other amazing OTs who are on this journey of going rogue. And we're kicking things off with none other than Sarah Lyon. In 2011, Sarah launched OT potential because she realized the incredible need for a reliable source of quality occupational therapy-related content and resources. As you're going to hear in this interview, Sarah is on a mission. Through her OT Potential platform, she now has a blog, a podcast and a membership-based journal club -- all geared towards helping OT practitioners from around the globe to make a habit of regularly exploring new OT-related research. Later this month, she's also launching an OT directory, which we talk more about and let me tell you, I don't think I've ever been so excited to get my name on an OT directory before!Tune into the full episode and you'll hear us talk about: How she navigates work-life balance when working from home AND partnering with her husband Her decision to be a generalist and intentionally NOT niche downThe importance of having a platform that shines a spotlight on other OTsHow she manages the pressure of having so many eyes on her workHer long term vision for OT potentialYou can check out Sarah's work by going to https://otpotential.com/ -- and you can use the coupon code ROGUE to get an additional $5 off any of her plans, including the directory that goes live on February 20th. This coupon is valid until the end of April! If you have any feedback, thoughts or questions or if you resonate with anything we shared in today's episode, you can find me on Instagram at  @otsgonerogue, through our Facebook page @otsgonerogue or by going to our contact form, https://www.otsgonerogue.com/podcast-contact. See you next week!

In this webinar, CCL Braver Angels Action Team co-chairs, Beth Malow and Bruce Morlan, along with Leadership Team member Arlene JM Grant, will highlight a national organization, Braver Angels, that is dedicated to healing our political divisions. The training will review how Braver Angels' techniques and skills can serve our organization's mission of bipartisan solutions to climate change. A research article summarizing one of the Braver Angels/Citizens' Climate Lobby workshops will be highlighted and participants will be provided with actionable opportunities for their local groups.  Join Braver Angels here:  https://braverangels.org/  Join the CCL Braver Angels Action Team here:  http://cclusa.org/BAactionteam    Register for our next BA/CCL Depolarizing Within Workshop on Sunday afternoon, January 29, 2023 here:   https://www.eventbrite.com/e/braver-angels-depolarizing-within-communications-workshop-tickets-465366051387  Read the Research Article on our Bridging the Divide on Climate Solutions workshop here: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.joclim.2022.100177  Watch the Connecting During Lobbying Meetings Video here: https://vimeo.com/771224806 

In Episode 40, Sofia interviews Christopher Cook. Chris  is the owner of a shooting performance and self-defense training company called Odyssey Training and Consulting based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Chris has been a serious student of self-defense and shooting for twelve years and has been teaching for four years. His focus lies in the use of handguns by civilians for self-defense purposes. If you are interested in exclusive content, become a Patreon via the linktree.Thank you to Ciguera Gear for sponsoring this episode. Use the code "SHESHIELD10" for 10% off your next Ciguera Gear order to save and support the pod!All links: https://linktr.ee/sheshieldpodResources mentioned in this episode:1. Odyssey Training Website: https://odysseytrainingllc.com/about/2. Chris' IG: https://www.instagram.com/odyssey_tc/3. Research Article on Ready Position: https://news.ucdenver.edu/new-study-reveals-one-way-police-officers-can-reduce-shooting-errors/

Date: 20 January 2023Name of Podcast: The Real Ones Reserved PodcastEpisode title and number: Age Vs Maturity (Episode 32). Summary of episode: On today's show I discuss the importance of why age vs maturity needs to be talked about. All people don't mature the same way or don't  mature at all.Research Article:  Men mature at 43, women at 32: Study - Times of India. (2013, June 12). The Times of India. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/science/men-mature-at-43-women-at-32-study/articleshow/20548581.cms Social Media:Twitter: @TR1RPodcast and @mdeetheveteranFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealOnesReservedLLCInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mdee_the_veteran/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mdeetheveteran?lang=en Follow The Real Ones Reserved Podcast: PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, COMMENT, LIKE & SHARE!! 1.      https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-real-ones-reserved-podcast/id16387821972.     https://open.spotify.com/show/3yheAyqVKaJ8Ris2JDVnst?si=5b24d39a8a5b4fe73.     https://deezer.page.link/ZmmCrwu7S95Z3wAGA4.     https://lnns.co/AuY5ktX-Pf8 Or wherever you listen to podcast. Check out our new podcast blog website: https://www.realonesreservedllc.net/Have any questions for us? Would you like a specific topic discussed?Get in contact with us: email: realonesreservedllc@gmail.comphone: 910-689-4594

Professor Melanie Plourde, a full professor at the Université de Sherbrooke, Québec, Canada, found a disconnect in the important role of omega-3 for the brain. So she dived deep into this, filling in the gaps with her research program around two themes: (1) to understand how omega-3s are transferred from the blood to the brain, (2) to maximize omega-3s transport to the brain. In this episode, she joins Corinna Bellizzi to take us to the emerging research world of omega-3 as it relates to brain health. Professor Melanie investigates further by sharing how much of the foods we consume, and the nutrition we get from omega-3 can impact later expressions of health challenges. She then shares how we can supplement it to our diet and offers us a look into her recent research on how lipids traveling in the blood are transported to our brain. Key takeaways from this episode:- How omega-3s affect brain health- How nutrition impacts later expressions of health issues- The different genome types in relation to diseases- How people can augment their diet on a daily basis Guest Social Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/m%C3%A9lanie-plourde-949a1636/Research Article: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0955286322002492?fbclid=IwAR1tnRpHEWsbZEwtWatSZK0EK8Q2NatYO3mZSSuuHWN-cP2bDkcyAzG4W34#!

We know we need hobbies, but do we know why? How do we find time? What should we even do for a hobby? That's what this podcast is all about! It's loaded with research (in a very manageable way) looking at why hobbies help us mentally and physically. Research Article-https://extension.usu.edu/mentalhealth/articles/how-hobbies-improve-mental-health We analyze some social media usage data to find time for hobbies (thanks to Ashley, Kayla, Cassie, and Kim for sharing their data) Ashley-https://www.instagram.com/spedtaculardays/ Kim-https://www.instagram.com/littlemisskimsclass/ Kayla-https://www.instagram.com/livinthatspedteacherlife/ Cassie-https://www.instagram.com/adventuresinbehavior/ Read the blog version here-http://adaptationstation.net/hobbies-why-they-make-us-happy-and-how-to-find-time-for-them/

Hope you like the news I have to share and check out the link below.  As usual please check out www.pemrules.com and consider contributing by clicking below.   https://ko-fi.com/pemrules   Best,   Yaron Ivan PEM Rules LLC.   

Marketers know that consumers use attribute information to help them make their purchasing decision, but a lot of advertising doesn't include this information. Are these marketers making a mistake or are they winning market share … by sharing less? Today we're speaking with Professor David Soberman about how the model he and his colleague, Professor Yi Xiang can help marketers to better understand how to make decisions about whether or not to include product attribute information in their advertising. Topics include: Why a less differentiated market sometimes leads to an increase in content rich advertising. How uninformative advertising can be used to create ‘artificial' differentiation. Why the insights from this research might be even more relevant for high involvement products. Click here for the Research Article  https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0167811621000483

Sick of supplements? No time to exercise? Hyperbaric oxygen therapy maybe the option for you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hello there everyone! During this podcast, we listen to my recent webinar training, How to Analyze any Research Article in under 15 minutes. With my special key placement identification strategy, I train you how-to pull-out information that you need easily! Now, in audio form, this training is even easier to listen to, and should be of help to any behavior analyst or grad student in ABA. If you would like to watch the full FB live, check it out at this link- https://fb.watch/dWzkRZbCjI/ Coupon Code- FBLIVE- https://www.behavioristbookclub.com/offers/AzL4Rg39?coupon_code=FBLIVE Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-behaviorist-bookclub/id1592866875 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/1wYWlSxsRKBEtcB1nyf8OQ?si=da53f9e5eab5487c Google https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2JlaGF2aW9yaXN0Ym9va2NsdWIvZmVlZC54bWw?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiey-2n4sL1AhX4azABHa2KCNcQ9sEGegQIARAC

Consumers live on social media. It's where they find their news. It's where they search for information. It's where they discover content. It's also where they scroll, scroll and scroll right past your brand's posts – unless you grab their attention. But what kind of posts not only stop the scroll, but also generate a like? Despite being a very visual medium, there is very little research into the characteristics that make visuals work well on social media. Bill Rand and Gijs Overgoor have changed that.  Our conversation with them explores their recent research into the relationship between visual complexity and consumer likes. Topics include: The impact of visual complexity on the success of your Instagram post. The Instagram filter that gets the most likes. Seriously. They found the best one. Why you don't want to have an asymmetrical image in your Instagram posts. Click here for the Research Article  

What's the best way to age a dolphin? Previously, veterinarians would pull a tooth and count the rings within it, just like you might try to age a tree by its rings. But a recent study by Dr. Ashley Barratclough provides an even better, simpler, and less invasive option: blood and skin! On this weeks episode of Aquadocs, host Michelle Greenfield interviews Dr. Ashley Barratclough, conservation medicine veterinarian at the National Marine Mammal Foundation about her research in Epigenetics and estimating the age of bottlenose dolphins from blood or remotely sampled skin. This new method opens the door for a variety of future research projects and might even be a way to better understand less studied populations of free ranging marine mammals. Research Article: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353739030_Accurate_Epigenetic_Aging_in_Bottlenose_Dolphins_Tursiops_truncatus_an_Essential_Step_in_the_Conservation_of_at-Risk_Dolphins

Are you interested in learning quick ways to focus better, be more creative, and improve your mood? In this episode, Diana Hill talks with Elizabeth Ricker about how to use science-backed self-experimentation to upgrade your brain. Elizabeth discusses a new type of IQ that includes executive functioning, emotion regulation, learning and memory, and creativity. She also debunks some myths about neurohacking and walks you through a practice you can try out at home to increase your creativity!  About Elizabeth RickerElizabeth R. Ricker is an expert and innovator in brain enhancement. She is the author of “https://www.ericker.com/the-book.html (Smarter Tomorrow: How 15 Minutes of Neurohacking A Day Can Help You Work Better, Think Faster, and Get More Done)” (Little, Brown Spark/Hachette). Her book was chosen by The Wall Street Journal as one of "12 Books to Start a Smart New Year" and it was named one of 5 "Books That Motivate You to Live Well" by The Hindu (India). Thousands of English-language copies have been sold globally, and translations into Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Romanian, and Russian are underway. Ricker lectures worldwide and consults with Silicon Valley venture capital firms, technology startups, schools, and the Fortune 500. Her work has been featured across the media, such as in Fast Company, the March for Science's book "Science Not Silence" (MIT Press), and on public broadcast TV in Europe. Ricker received her undergraduate degree from MIT, her graduate degree from Harvard, and conducted neuroscience research at both institutions.  You can sign up for updates as well as download neurohacking tools and resources at http://ericker.com/ (ericker.com).  Key TakeawaysScientific self-help is more than just infusing science into self-help.  There is a lot of diversity in humans brains and the goal of neurohacking is not to make all brains the same 4 main areas that you can neurohack with Elizabeth's method include executive functioning, learning and memory, emotion regulation, and creativity It's important to choose areas to neurohack that have been demonstrated changeable through research and have real-world significance Exercise targets every main area of executive function The utility and safety of nootropics is questionable Placebos and Noocebos are powerful tools in scientific self-help You can learn how to placebo yourself  Relevant Resources Mentionedhttps://drdianahill.com/extras/ (Download Your Daily Practice for Episode 10 Here) https://www.ericker.com/ (Learn More about Elizabeth Ricker) https://www.ericker.com/about-the-book.html (Read Elizabeth's Book: Smarter Tomorrow) Research Article: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2014-14435-001 (Give Your Idea Some Legs: The Positive Impact of Walking on Creative Thinking ) Research Article: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0182466 (Placebo Can Increase Creativity) Read Elizabeth Ricker's blog https://eliricker.medium.com/can-therapy-and-neurohacking-work-together-2f8ec46a715e (Can Therapy and Neurohacking Work Together?) https://www.understood.org/articles/en/neurodiversity-what-you-need-to-know (Learn More About Neurodiversity) Listen to https://drdianahill.com/how-to-successfully-re-enter-after-the-pandemic/ (Ariel Garder, founder of Muse, interview Diana Hill)  https://drdianahill.com/events/ (Diana's upcoming events with PESI and Praxis Continuing Education ) Thank you for listening to Your Life in Process! If you have any questions or feedback you can contact me by email at podcast@yourlifeinprocess.com, leave me an audio message at (805) 457-2776, or message me on Instagram @drdianahill and remember when you become psychologically flexible, you become free. Stay tuned for my next episode on YLIP with Dr. Jud on digital distraction. Thank you for listening to Your Life in Process! If you have any questions or feedback you can email me, send me a voice message

Charles Bazerman is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Education at the University of California Santa Barbara. As a teacher of writing he started to wonder what writing was and how they learned to do it. One thing led to another and he began investigating what kind of writing people actually needed to do in their lives; what their writing accomplishes; what forms of writing have made possible the advance of science, technology and domains of knowledge; how writing has changed society since its invention; how writers develop over their lifespans; and what happens to them as people as they develop as writers. Such questions led him into many corners of writing which he gradually came to see within a larger architecture of our social arrangements and communicative infrastructure, but still wondering what writing is, how people learn to do it, and what impact it has on people and society. Among his books are Shaping Written Knowledge: The Genre and Activity of the Research Article in Science; The Languages of Edison’s Light; and A Rhetoric of Literate Action. He has concluded that we live and navigate our way in a built symbolic environment. This built symbolic environment has become more extensive, enduring, and dense in the last five thousand years since the invention of literacy. Since then, reading and writing have transformed who we are and are becoming, as individuals and communities. Further, successful living in the contemporary world has come to depend on our skill in writing ourselves into the built symbolic environment, either directly or indirectly. This resource of skill in writing, however, is not equitably distributed, reinforcing disparities in being able to assert interests and power within the communicative infrastructure of society. It is, therefore, imperative that all are given the opportunity to become more knowledgeable, skilled, and intentional about the literate world so as to be able to make successful rhetorical choices and participate more fully within the built symbolic environment. In this episode of Room 42 the conversation will range in unpredictable ways across such questions drawing on his textual historical, quantitative, qualitative and theoretical inquiries. For transcript, links, and show notes: https://tccamp.org/episodes/the-built-symbolic-environment-words-to-live-by/

Summary of the article titled Enhancing sustainable urban development through smart city applications from 2017 by Margarita Angelidiou, Artemis Psaltoglou, Nicos Komninos, Christina Kakderi, Panagiotis Tsarchopoulos and Anastasia Panori, published in the Journal of Science and Technology Policy Management. Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see what smart city approaches and tools can contribute to the environmental sustainability domain. This article connects the smart and sustainable cities debate and identifies areas where the smart city applications could and should be enhanced for better sustainability. You can find the article through this link. Abstract: This paper investigates the potential contribution of smart city approaches and tools to sustainable urban development in the environment domain. Recent research has highlighted the need to explore the relation of smart and sustainable cities more systematically, focusing on practical applications that could enable a deeper understanding of the included domains, typologies and design concepts, and this paper aims to address this research gap. At the same time, it tries to identify whether these applications could contribute to the “zero vision” strategy, an extremely ambitious challenge within the field of smart cities. This objective is pursued through an in-depth investigation of available open source and proprietary smart city applications related to environmental sustainability in urban environments. A total of 32 applications were detected through the Intelligent/Smart Cities Open Source (ICOS) community, a meta-repository for smart cities solutions. The applications are analyzed comparatively regarding (i) the environmental issue addressed, (ii) the associated mitigation strategies, (iii) the included innovation mechanism, (iv) the role of information and communication technologies and (v) the overall outcome. The findings suggest that the smart and sustainable city landscape is extremely fragmented both on the policy and the technical levels. There is a host of unexplored opportunities toward smart sustainable development, many of which are still unknown. Similar findings are reached for all categories of environmental challenges in cities. Research limitations pertain to the analysis of a relatively small number of applications. The results can be used to inform policy making toward becoming more proactive and impactful both locally and globally. Given that smart city application market niches are also identified, they are also of special interest to developers, user communities and digital entrepreneurs. The value added by this paper is two-fold. At the theoretical level, it offers a neat conceptual bridge between smart and sustainable cities debate. At the practical level, it identifies under-researched and under-exploited fields of smart city applications that could be opportunities to attain the “zero vision” objective. The transcript is available through this link. What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on twitter @WTF4Cities! I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay

Summary of the the article titled Smart cities of tomorrow from 2013 by Paul Budde, published in the Cities for smart environment and energy futures book. Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how technological advancements enhance smart, citizen-centric applications, which with the right building blocks, lead to smart cities. You can find the article through this link. The book is available through this link. Abstract: Tomorrow's digital cities will be the product of today's dreams. The world presently faces numerous challenges, many of which can only be overcome by changing the way we do things. We are now at a turning point and our future will be shaped by the way in which we respond to today's problems, and how successfully we can move into the digital world. An important element of these developments lies in the creation of Smart Cities, consisting of cohesive and open telecommunication and software architecture, which will underpin the smart, citizen-centric applications that will abound. These applications will also be applied in areas of national interest and social need, such as e-health, smart energy and e-education. For this occur a trans-sector approach is needed, along with strong government leadership – a more horizontal system of collaboration which combines the knowledge and resources of different sectors. The building blocks upon which smart cities will be created include smart and renewable energy; next-generation networks; smart buildings; smart transport; and, extremely important, smart government. The transcript is available through this link. What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on twitter @WTF4Cities! I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay

Diabetes is a condition that I'm everyone of you have seen at one time or another.  This article looks at incorporating OT into primary care to help those with diabetes manage their disease better.  As expected, it did show improvement in HbA1c for those who participated in the LR-OT group.  The silver lining was that this study put a spotlight on OT and how we can affect change.  Healthcare workers were made aware of what OT is and how we can help in not only diabetes management but also other chronic conditions.This article is available on AOTA and was published in AJOT in September/October 2019.  

Source: West, R., Furman, A., & Silverman, M. J. (2021). Individualized Education Program team members' perceptions of music therapy: An interpretivist investigation. Journal of Music Therapy. https://doi.org/10.1093/jmt/thab013Link to Article: https://academic.oup.com/jmt/advance-article/doi/10.1093/jmt/thab013/6337343?searchresult=1

Dana Church's new middle grade non-fiction, The Beekeepers, isn't just for kids. Her research is sound and the information shared within its pages is valuable for readers of any age. If you didn't know our bees were in trouble, this book will help you understand why and give you tools to do something about it. The Beekeepers changed my relationship with the chonky buzzers in my own backyard and I now watch them with interest rather than run squealing into the house. Follow Dana on Twitter or Instagram or visit her website. To learn about Dr. Shiela Colla and the bee nest sniffer dogs: https://wildlifepreservation.ca/blog/nosing-out-nests-can-detection-dogs-be-used-to-find-bumble-bee-nests/ Research Article here: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0249248 Learn more about Working Dogs for Conservation: https://wd4c.org/ Check out my own books: http://danagoldstein.ca

Dissertation: Analysis of one structured fitness motivation intervention on self-efficacy, achievement goal orientations, and exercise adherence in sedentary and moderately active adults. -Motivation and variables that affect behavior-Perception of Competence: task-oriented vs. ego-orientedAssessments: Self-Efficacy Scale for Physical AppearanceAchievement Goal-Orientation ScaleInterventions used:Goal Setting- 1st 3 mins of each session (group goals for class)Public Posting- poster in workout room, participant effort reviewedPeer Feedback- paired up and asked to motivate/push each other, correct formAttendance Criteria and Active Participation Criteria (5pt likert scale)3 x 50min/week- structured group classes for 9 weeksUsed a reversal design: ABACADA- A- baseline-B- Goal setting- every participant had this phase first since they were all novice exercisers-C/D- varied per group - Public Posting and Peer FeedbackResults- Peer Feedback was the most effective at decreasing absences and increasing active participation- participants were overall satisfied with the process. https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3660&context=rtdsConnect with Us!If you have any questions, comments, concerns or topics that you would like us to cover, please reach out to us! FacebookBehave Yourself Podcast (private group)Instagram:instagram.com/emily.a.macraeinstagram.com/thebehaviourladyinstagram.com/behaveyourselfpodEmail:behaveyourselfpod@gmail.comDisclaimer: While we're both behaviour analysts and qualified in our respective fields, this podcast is for education and information sharing only and should not be taken as personal, medical or behavioral advice or services. 

In this episode, we discuss Bosch, Miltenberger, Gross, Knudson & Brower Breitwieser (2008) Evaluation of extinction as a functional treatment for binge eating. Behavior Modification, 32, 4 (556-576).We talk about:- What the researchers did- Their findings- Their conclusions- The behaviour analytic principles considered- Real world application- Binge eating and potential other factors at playConnect with Us!If you have any questions, comments, concerns or topics that you would like us to cover, please reach out to us! FacebookBehave Yourself Podcast (private group)Instagram:instagram.com/emily.a.macraeinstagram.com/thebehaviourladyinstagram.com/behaveyourselfpodEmail:behaveyourselfpod@gmail.comDisclaimer: While we're both behaviour analysts and qualified in our respective fields, this podcast is for education and information sharing only and should not be taken as personal, medical or behavioral advice or services. 

We are reviewing Wanted: Entrepreneurs in Occupational Therapy by Kristin Anderson and David Nelson.

Research Article

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde discusses the rise in remote jobs that don't require university degrees, and how toxic online disagreements are largely due to the way social media platforms are designed.Research Article by Amanda Baughan et al: Someone Is Wrong on the Internet: Having Hard Conversations in Online SpacesPlease send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).

How Should I train and Diet Based on My Body Type? What do body type and weight loss have to do with each other? Am I an ectomorph, mesomorph, or endomorph? These are excellent questions that I get from time to time, especially from females who tend to have endomorph characteristics and desire to lose body fat. So today, I'm going to give you all the details about what body composition is, what specific body types are out there, characteristics of each body type, and how to exercise and diet in a way that supports your unique body type. Join me and learn how to manipulate your diet and exercise regimen so that it is customized to you! 30 Day Fitness Challenge: www.bridges2barbells.com/fitnesschallenge Workout Programs: www.bridges2barbells.com/trainingapp Coaching opportunity: www.bridges2barbells.com/plans Research Article for this episode: Drywień, M. E., Frąckiewicz, J., Górnicka, M., Ważna, B., Zielińska, P., Wójcik, K., & Kulik, S. (2017). Somatotype, diet and nutritional status of women. Anthropological Review (Poznań, Poland), 80(4), 393-404. https://doi.org/10.1515/anre-2017-0028

In this episode, Dr. Grady and Dr. Garrett review a research article titled "Zonulin Upregulation Is Associated With Increased Gut Permeability in Subjects With Type 1 Diabetes and Their Relatives." We define what leaky gut is, how/why it develops, and how that relates to autoimmune and T1D. We discuss the importance of this information and the hope that it provides in the treatment of T1D. Research Article discussed: "Zonulin Upregulation Is Associated With Increased Gut Permeability in Subjects With Type 1 Diabetes and Their Relatives" https://diabetes.diabetesjournals.org/content/55/5/1443.long   PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST For more Diabuddies content visit our website www.thediabuddies.com   Follow us on: The Diabuddies Podcast Facebook page. Twitter: @TheDiabuddies Instagram: @thediabuddiespodcast You can email us at TheDiabuddiesPodcast@gmail.com   Time Stamps 0:25 - Introduction 2:10 - What is leaky gut 9:30 - Paper: Zonulin Upregulation Is Associated With Increased Gut Permeability in Subjects With Type 1 Diabetes and Their Relatives 21:50 - What causes increased zonulin and leaky gut? 25:00 - How does leaky gut lead to Autoimmune (T1D)? 32:20 - Does what you eat cause diabetes? 35:00 - Can you reverse T1D? Dr. Grady goes without insulin. 44:00 - What are other things that can affect your immune system and impact autoimmune besides diet? 47:00 - What is THE CURE of T1D? 49:50 - Stopping the development of a second autoimmune disease 54:00 - Burst My Beta Cells

Intro: Welcome back to another episode on “What the AUTISM?!” This podcast is for anyone who is struggling with understanding what autism is and how we can better empower our autism community through research proven methods. In each episode, I will be sharing with you ground-breaking research and how the diagnosis of autism can often be misunderstood. If you are a new listener to our podcast, I highly recommend you start from episode 1 to catch you up to speed on various terminology and concepts! Now let's get started… Research Article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5392775/ (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5392775/)  In the research study we'll be reviewing today, we'll be talking about self injurious behaviors and exactly how prevalent this behavior is within children with autism. In 2017, a handful of researchers conducted a population-based study that reviewed a large sample of children with autism to gauge exactly how prevalent Self-injurious behaviors are within the autism population.  Self-injurious behaviors (SIB) are quite diverse in its appearance. Common types of SIB in ASD include-head banging, hair pulling, arm biting, eye poking, and skin scratching. Often times these types of behaviors are established because of a child's inability to communicate their thoughts and emotions. They have learned that when they engage in self injurious behaviors, they get an immediate response from their caretakers, which eventually leads them to what they want, whether that may be attention, release of built up frustration, and/or access to a particular food/object/person. Regardless of the function of the behavior, self injurious behaviors create a huge health and safety concern for families, schools, and within community members. As always, I'll be including the research article on our Facebook page for you to follow along. The research article shows a table that breaks down the findings from this study to help you better understand the results of what these researchers found. Analyzing the findings of this research study, they found that the prevalence of SIB in a population-based study of ASD averaged 27.7 % over three surveillance years. Due to various limitations and sampling differences in this study, there are speculations that this 27.7% may be an under estimation of the prevalence rate of self injurious behaviors amongst children with ASD. However, regardless, these results suggest that self injurious behaviors within ASD are common and deserve more clinical and research attention in order to further advance the level of awareness and treatment strategies.  This study revealed that SIB are a common phenotypic characteristic among children with ASD and that its prevalence is higher than has been reported in children with other developmental disabilities. SIB are dangerous behaviors but it's also important to note the amount of impact that it carries within the immediate family and community circles. SIB deserve more clinical and research attention but of course, this requires time, effort, and financial means. In conclusion, SIB in ASD is an important public health concern that affects many children. Future research is warranted to better understand its potential risk factors and consequences, in order to develop effective and more targeted treatment strategies. Does your child exhibit SIB or SIB-like behaviors? Does your child struggle in communicating their thoughts, feelings, wants and needs? This may some times result in them hitting their head or banging their head against the wall. Some parents I have worked with in the past have also reported that their child at 18 months used to cry and repeatedly bang their head against the pillow or against their parents' stomachs. Now, although this doesn't warrant huge safety/health risks as the pillows and stomachs have cushion, but how will these behaviors manifest as the child gets older and further behavioral patterns are...

This episode covers the following topics: ➡️Wellness Journey - The dancing man➡️Research Article 1 - Light therapy for brain injury➡️Research Article 2 - The microbiome influences carbohydrate metabolism➡️Rootine Supplement - Vitamin B6 Become A Strive for Great Health Insider Today: https://theghwellness.teachable.com/p/insiders. Insiders gain discounts for our other wellness services, a list of fundamental take-home points to facilitate easy listening, a discussion forum for each episode, a behind the scenes narrative to each episode, and links to supplements and articles mentioned. 5 Pillars of Great Health Wellness Program: https://theghwellness.teachable.com/p/5pillarsbundle Order Rootine: https://rootinevitamins.df7rps.net/c/2446411/848858/10924

Andrea Bogomolni, PhD is an interdisciplinary community scientist who has dedicated her career to ocean health. She works to understand and mitigate human impacts on marine species, facilitate effective collaborations, and raise awareness of ocean health and the connection to human health. In this episode, we talk about seals and seal health, and what these fin-footed friends can tell us about our own health and the state of the environment we all share. We also hear some of the challenges she's faced in her career working with marine mammals. And also…exploding whale carcasses.      *****   Check out Andrea's Website: https://andreabogomolni.com     The exploding whale of Florence, Oregon: https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/11/13/oregon-whale-explosion-anniversary/     Research Article on Normal Blood Values in Gray Seals: Krucik, D. D., Mangold, B., Puryear, W., Keogh, M., Bogomolni, A., Romano, T., ... & Nutter, F. (2020). Serum biochemical and hematologic reference intervals for weanling northwest atlantic gray seals (halichoerus grypus). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 51(1), 228-231.   Link to article: https://doi.org/10.1638/2019-0086       Connect with Us!   Website | https://wildlifehealth.org/podcast/   Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/wildlife_health_connections/   Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/WildlifeHealthConnections  

Did you know you don't have to read a research paper all the way through from front to back? In this episode, I give you some tips and tricks for reading research articles more efficiently - saving time and mental energy! Just what every mom in school needs, right?!? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mandy45/message

24 Episode Notes Learn my go to meal prepping formula so that you are getting awesome nutrition while making meals quick and easy! Free E-book! Research Article! Want to learn my meal prepping basics for FREE? Go to my FREE Training now! Got a question? Reach out to on Instagram @chef_rdn or e-mail at cbrunettiwellness@gmail.com Are you and your family ready to be confident in the kitchen? Apply for Gather 'Round la Cucina online course today!

This week we delve into the school to prison pipeline and the black image in the white mind. How are children being groomed for a life of criminality and ultimately as more slaves for the prison industrial complex. Research Article- https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Ffiles.eric.ed.gov%2Ffulltext%2FEJ870076.pdf%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR3Fke2S5pU2wtWvKgA8YsY7_THzUZrQ_vOh20dF2YVSjj3yf0zFUVIZbjA&h=AT2uMFpyk2dxbGKHeOYMeXHNdsIRWx6QTEsQAzzfTjF_k4hbzoRpRI7quItc51tGV1y3Nz6xUhMzNXa4PZTtoe311OIXJtQB7jPf7KchzQknkb_be119DyO2SHqQ2mdpXJZByxcFyKrmm1f4m3oFspzbKxfgXA5AsunOiv1VToepe5YI34eX0q_9_IlxXnaOSQGTMGXi8XFczpWw7xUHY1-Hk2FRayeJDYu1fDzMpmH2BpQFSDVIhUGngYpT7-s0cq0vw37NdPBoLQM_ZVUpzczbqB9hWE0zhYS-4HYuWhwxbTRDmwrZ7VQrn4uFeDu0Prbyumn7g-Ox2O_cYgADlgJ08G7fDK7rxtnRhtQRcWOHIW5hxiuGx3kj_piczYkQsMk1TV_oLU5jzk0Ximc6CY3BCF-vWOoyJHX6ZzmA3DPBCFu4ufRItji0SFJrCT-S2z9GC2oQ83hrjo7JA7HyB0XcxGWpij0SqS04Y1sM48UDVKDP6aiJGV_LGDnv8b4fenCY4XP_7MqU0deeEl1s1-MrC7PYsd5qOAN4lOPJhX4yLZseqbJ3f06e45RB_wtVWyiBAeCZ8AdnB4Gih5yilwfOrZ2jsWK27UAess9ML1kr3560jIzalEnI4cwiD48 (https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ870076.pdf) Tea Time---------- Artists: Rebecca Black- https://twitter.com/MsRebeccaBlack (https://twitter.com/MsRebeccaBlack) Moonchild- https://twitter.com/thisismoonchild (https://twitter.com/thisismoonchild) Activist: Ashton Mota- https://www.lowellsun.com/2020/02/08/lowell-teen-paving-the-way-for-transgender-rights2/ (https://www.lowellsun.com/2020/02/08/lowell-teen-paving-the-way-for-transgender-rights2/) Support this podcast

A few weeks ago I had a physical exam for a new life insurance policy. While filling out the paperwork a few items caught my eye, as they told me a VERY different story about triathlon and Ironman than what most people (especially triathletes) believe. We dive into where many Triathletes go wrong, and then I teach you how to REALLY read a research article to get the facts..... HINT: it is COMPLETELY different that what you think or expect it to be! Research article used as example in todays episode: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs00421-011-2112-z --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/menachem-brodie/support

I reflect on an article I read that was written for 'user researchers'. I share some ideas I had about being a teacher and what I could do with the podcast down the road.

Food addiction is a very sensitive subject... and let's say very controversial. It's one of these subjects that get people very polarized. It's either one way or the other. I used to see addiction, food addiction being one of the possible addictions, as this black or white subject. For instance, sugar is addictive and should be avoided for the rest of my life. All forms of sugar were dangerous... like viciously dangerous. But then I evolved... I opened myself to different viewpoints. Educated myself. Researched. I realized via education and life experience (my own addictions) that it's not black and white. So in today's episode, I'm going to share my viewpoints, the facts of research and our solution here that we teach at Going Beyond the Food Academy. Visit https://www.stephaniedodier.com/podcast-episodes/ for complete show notes of every podcast episode In this episode I discuss  The definition of addiction and its types  My personal journey towards addiction healing What causes food addiction or any addiction How does addiction work in the brain Solution to Food Addiction Last episode was a special bonus edition of The Beyond the Food Show podcast, I shared a powerful case study that will show you how transforming your relationship to food is not only possible without willpower but also transforming your entire life: kids, partner, work and all! I showcased the story of one of the members of our Academy community, Jessica Tomasko. Jessica is in her 40's, a mother of 2, wife and a professional who, in her words, says she has spent her whole life binging and dieting. She was desperate, miserable and scared that if nothing changes, she would spend the rest of her life suffering. Jessica is a source of inspiration for all women. Jessica agreed to do this to impact other women... like you. Listen up! Click here.  Leave me a review, if you enjoy the show and would love to encourage and support my work, leave me an honest review using this link, click here. For a podcaster like me, reviews are like a fuel... and I would appreciate hearing from you more than I could possibly say!  Here's a quick tutorial on How to leave a review.      Links mentioned in the episode: Register for the Going Beyond the Food Academy Claim Your Food Freedom Get started with the Audio Training: How to Change Any Eating Habits Podcast Episode 54: Overeating and Binge Eating: Interview with Dr. Carolyn Ross – Crave Cure Series Podcast Episode 99: How to Stop Binging & Overeating in 5 Steps Dr. Carolyn Ross: A Manifesto for Recovery from Food Addiction Gabor Mate: In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts book Gabor Mate's quick read article   Studies and Research Article from The Journal of Nutrition Article from the Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK Article on highly palatable food not being addictive   Submit a question for the next episode If you want to submit a question for Stephanie's next episode, click here and join our free and private community.   Reach Stephanie  Website Facebook Instagram YouTube Email ***For your information - some links above may be my affiliate links, which means I get a small commission if you click on it and make a purchase. Doing so is no additional cost to you, but helps me tremendously. Your support is SO greatly appreciated, so thank you in advance if you choose to do so***  

Today on Burning Issues Mitch Earleywine is joined by Melissa Slavin. Melissa Slavin co-authored with Dr. Mitch Earleywine on a Research Article entitled Expectancy mediated effects of marijuana on menopause symptoms. "Menopausal and post-menopausal women who endorsed lifetime marijuana use completed an online survey assessing their frequency of use, average intoxication – a proxy for quantity, menopause symptoms, and expectancies of relief from menopause symptoms. Women expected marijuana to improve joint/muscle discomfort, irritability, sleep problems, depression, anxiety and hot flashes, but not sex problems, heart discomfort, exhaustion, vaginal dryness and bladder problems. Expectancies mediated the links between menopause symptoms and frequency of use. Average intoxication did not correlate with symptoms or expectations of relief. Symptoms, expectancies, and frequency of marijuana use were all independent of marijuana-related problems. Particularly as the population ages, increased research on how medical marijuana might help menopause symptoms without increasing marijuana-related problems could prove heuristic."

In this week's podcast, editor Sally Hargreaves talks to the author of a Research Article published early online on sudden unexplained death in infants (SUDI). Although sudden infant death remains one of the most common presentations of post-neonatal infant death in the UK, there still remain numerous theories about its cause. Dr Neil Sebire from the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children, London, UK, discusses with Sally key findings and implications of the study. Researchers found high levels of Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli bacteria in post-mortem samples from unexplained cases of SUDI, suggesting that these bacteria could be associated with the condition.