Podcasts about resiliency team

Day three of discussing the City Of Ottawa's $60 Billion Climate Change Master Plan, which some councilors are insisting does not exist, while at the same time telling us the costs. Today, a candidate for council, Joseph Ben-Ami, forwarded us a job posting from the City Of Ottawa. The position is for a Project Manager on the Climate Change and Resiliency Team. (See it here: https://jobs-emplois.ottawa.ca/city-jobs/job/Ottawa%2C-ON-ON/726775147/) As one of our listeners/viewers stated, "how do I apply for a job that doesn't exist?" As another pointed out, if Lowell is wrong about this, why isn't anyone at city hall contacting us to set the record straight? Your calls, emails and social media comments make this show what it is! Thanks for listening and for sharing with your circle! Lowell is live weekdays at 2pm ET on www.WBTR.ca and on Facebook, Youtube, Twitch, Twitter and LinkedIn.

In today's podcast, Jon Finn from TougherMinds and Stephen Halasnik from Financing Solutions discuss how business owners can build resilience, team, and leadership. There's no doubt that effective leadership is the cornerstone for business growth and development. Smart business owners know that they have to constantly reassess their business leadership style to resonate with their employees for a greater impact. Read on to know how you can develop resiliency, team, and leadership in your business.   

Stress is how we react when we feel under pressure or threatened. If it lasts for a long time it can impact physical, emotional and mental wellness. K-State Research and Extension's Stress and Resiliency Team provides educational information about stress, stress management and resiliency to Kansans. Extension behavioral health specialist Brad Dirks says stress impacts us all and that we all react to stress differently. However, there are steps we can take to manage stress and live a healthier life. Sound Living is a weekly public affairs program addressing issues related to families and consumers. It is hosted by Jeff Wichman. Each episode shares the expertise of K-State specialists in fields such as child nutrition, food safety, adult development and aging, youth development, family resource management, physical fitness and more. Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

We're joined by two members of the 102nd Intelligence Wing Resilience Team. We have Ms. Erin Faye, Manager of the Airman and Family Readiness Program and Ms. Jill Garvin, Director of Psychological Health. We talk a little bit about the resiliency team and a survey they have been working on that is about to be released.

Do you remember the disturbing images from the Sandy Hook school shooting in December 2012 after a gunman killed 26 people, including 20 first-grade children?  It was traumatic for all of us, but what was it like to live there?  Today's guest worked for 20 months on the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team. Melissa Glaser is a licensed professional counselor and author of Healing a Community: Lessons for Recovery after a Large-Scale Trauma. You can visit her web site at MelissaGlaser.com.

The aftermath of large-scale tragedy in the US, whether environmental or as a result of violence such as mass shootings, often follows a predictable pattern for the public-at-large. Nothing could be further from the truth though for the impacted community where, in addition to the grief-stricken victims' friends and families, everyone from the first responders and doctors to the local clergy and area leaders, are thrown into uncharted territory. In Healing a Community: Lessons for Recovery after a Large-Scale Trauma, today's special guest Melissa Glaser, MS LPC, the director of the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team, and one of the country's preeminent community response and recovery leaders, offers a practical and much-needed guide for local officials, emergency workers, mental health professionals, and anyone else dealing with the daunting task of supporting and healing a community after tragedy and trauma.  As the coordinator of Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team (NRRT), Glaser was tasked to develop a long-term mental health and wellness strategy in the town after a gunman took the lives of twenty children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School in December 2012. When they began work in the shattered community 18 months after the tragedy, NRRT had no roadmap to follow. But over the course of their tenure, the group developed a set of therapeutic and transferable best practices. Glaser shares all the knowledge and insights they gained from the work in her book, to benefit other communities.   Melissa Glaser is a licensed professional counselor who's been providing clinical psychotherapy services for the past 28 years. While maintaining a private practice, Melissa has held an array of positions in the field of psychology including several clinical leadership positions in non-profit organizations and stints in an urban hospital emergency room and an urban city school-based health center.

Suzy is a parenting coach as well as a community outreach specialist. After a traumatic experience with her own son years ago, she recognized a need for better understanding how to prepare for the residual effects of the stored trauma and to inform others about it. Following the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings, she became active in Newtown’s recovery efforts working as Community Outreach Director for a local non-profit and co-founding the annual, Newtown Yoga Festival. In 2014, she joined The Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team as a care coordinator. The team, funded by the US Department of Justice, was established to assist community members in accessing therapeutic and financial resources in the post-traumatic aftermath of the Sandy Hook School shootings.She also has a book, “A Gift of Hindsight: Reflections of Successes. Failures and Lessons Learned from Seasoned Parents and Parenting Experts” was published in 2018. And she has also written for Grown & Flown and The Huffington Post.Presently, she works with The Avielle Foundation as co-host and producer of, The Brainstorm Experience Speaker Series. .The Avielle Foundation, established in honor of seven-year-old Avielle Rose Richman who lost her life in the Sandy Hook Elementary School Shootings, works to prevent violence and to build compassion through neuroscience research, community engagement and education. In this episode, you'll hear: Her backstory on the introduction to childhood traumaHow she became involved with the Sandy Hook Tragedy and, years later, what is still happening today to address the trauma of that experienceHer work with the Avielle Foundation and how she become involved thereDr. Jeremy Richman, the founder of the Avielle Foundation, and what the organization is doing today after his recent death by suicideWhat is the purpose and mission of her advocacy and coaching workHow To Connect: Trauma Informed Parent on Facebookhttps://traumainformedparent.com/https://aviellefoundation.org/

This week on Relationships 2.0 my guest is Melissa Glaser author of Healing a Community: Lessons for Recovery After A Large Scale Trauma About the book: After the horrific tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, local caregivers, civic leaders, and first responders had the daunting task of navigating emotional and physical trauma as they stitched their community back together. The recovery process takes years, and as the coordinator of the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team, Melissa Glaser managed the town’s response. She developed a unique set of therapeutic and transferable best practices that other communities can learn from. The impact of an intense media presence and the long-term financial needs of recovery work are also included in Healing a Community. Through heartbreaking insights, Glaser conveys the importance of meeting traumatized individuals where they are at in the process. Lessons learned in Newtown can be used to create a universal community mental health disaster plan so leaders, therapists, and families know what to do the next time tragedy occurs. About the author: Melissa Glaser, MS, LPC is a licensed professional counselor and community response leader who ran the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team after the Sandy Hook School shooting. Previous to that, she served as clinical and behavioral health director for several non-profit institutions. Currently, she is in private practice delivering outcome-oriented psychotherapy to individuals, families, and couples, and actively consults organizations and communities on mental health services.

After the horrific tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, local caregivers, civic leaders, and first responders had the daunting task of navigating emotional and physical trauma as they stitched their community back together. The recovery process takes years, and as the coordinator of the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team, Melissa Glaser managed the town’s response.

My guest is Melissa Glaser. Her new book is Healing a Community: Lessons for Recovery after a Large-Scale Trauma (https://www.amazon.com/Healing-Community-Lessons-Recovery-Large-Scale/dp/1942094906). After the horrific tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, local caregivers, civic leaders, and first responders had the daunting task of navigating emotional and physical trauma as they stitched their community back together. The recovery process takes years, and as the coordinator of the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team, Melissa Glaser managed the town’s response. She developed a unique set of therapeutic and transferable best practices that other communities can learn from. The impact of an intense media presence and the long-term financial needs of recovery work are also included in Healing a Community (https://www.amazon.com/Healing-Community-Lessons-Recovery-Large-Scale/dp/1942094906). Through heartbreaking insights, Glaser conveys the importance of meeting traumatized individuals where they are at in the process. Lessons learned in Newtown can be used to create a universal community mental health disaster plan so leaders, therapists, and families know what to do the next time tragedy occurs. Special Guest: Melissa Glaser.

Kelly Amonte Hiller - Head Coach Northwestern Women's Team 00:30 New Facilities at Northwestern -Some of the nicest facilities in D1 sports -Field on Lake Michigan -All in one facilities -Indoor games -$300 mil. 04:11 Coach Amonte Hiller's Journey -Playing little league bass ball and hockey with her brothers -Tried everything -No exposure to lacrosse until 9th grade -Athletic family 07:30 Playing at the University of Maryland -Cindy Timchal -Garry Gait -Being taken seriously -Sports psychology -Impactful recruiting process -Seeing the game being broken down so finely -Developing fundamentals and teaching those fundamentals -Passion for the game -Maryland coaches tree 12:58 Coach Amonte Hiller's Journey and Coaching Tree -Only coached on the field as an assistant prior to Northwestern -Wanted to stay home after college -Mentors -Learning the administration side of coaching -Take insight from everyone -Scott Hiller 19:20 Beginning at Northwestern -Different rules back then -Great culture and leadership -Boundary rules impact 22:44 The Metamorphosis of Women's Lacrosse -Rule changes -Stick technologies -Reluctancy at first -Marketable sport -Great athletes, coaches, and administration in the last 20 years -Back to the skill focus and innovation focus -A lot of parody in the sport right now due to coaches being innovative -Wide range of coaching experience 28:51 Box Lacrosse and Selena Lasota -Seeing her in BC for the first time -Dynamic person -Made a decision quickly -Player to watch -Different style of play in the game -22 goals in 2 games in the NCAA tournament -Had to learn the field game -Broadening horizons in different ways -2 man game 37:36 Blending the Best of Everything to Evolve an Offense and Skill -Able to execute in tighter space -Better shooting -Wanted to be able to try new things -Confidence boost in the players -Teaches IQ -Learning to count on one another 43:03 Taking Advantage of Physical Attributes and Working Towards That -Path of Holly Korn -Became a manager -Took notes and worked on fitness on her own -Stepped up as a goalie for the team -Gave her a shot as a lefty attackman -Finishing sets people apart 47:04 What Coach Amonte Hiller Looks for in a Recruit -A player that can develop that comes from hard work -Accept feedback -Resiliency -Team player -Doesn't categorize what they look for -Its about development -Look for potential -Good fit for culture -Is it a fit for what they are looking for 52:57 How to Recruit Character and IQ -Hard to see -Interacting with players on campus -Like to see how kids learn -Evaluating IQ at camps -Seeing how player react -Being coachable 58:37 Advice on Development -Benefits to playing club -A lot of travel and money and sacrifice -Pick your spots if you can -Focus on development -Athletic development -New ways to learn things -Trust your gut and make the choice that is best for you

On March 18, our office celebrated its 10th Anniversary Conference, where over 600 of our public and private sector partners joined us to engage in valuable dialogue surrounding counterterrorism, resiliency, and cybersecurity issues. The day's events included insightful presentations from a wide array of experts, who then graciously sat down with our podcast to delve deeper into some of their topics. Deb Del Vecchio-Scully concludes our 10th Anniversary Conference Speaker Series with a discussion on her experiences as the Clinical Recovery Leader and Trauma Specialist of the Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team in the aftermath of the Sandy Hook School shooting.

Deb Del Vecchio-Scully, LPC, NCC, CMHS is a counselor and trauma specialist and is currently the Clinical Recovery Leader of the Newtown Recovery & Resiliency Team created in the aftermath of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. She has a private practice, The Mindful Counselor where she provides comprehensive treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder and  traumatic grief as well as soulful self-care coaching to counselors.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.