Podcasts about robing

Après 5 ans d'attente, Lady Gaga est de retour avec MAYHEM, son 7ᵉ album tant attendu ! Le début d'une nouvelle ère pour la superstar de la pop que j'ai souhaité débriefer avec trois Little Monsters, pour partager ensemble nos attentes, analyses et coups de cœur. Une heure pour passer en revue les morceaux phares, les thématiques de l'album et la réaction des fans, notamment avec le classement des titres préférés des auditeurs ! Bonne écoute

 By waking up and choosing Most people don't wake up their entire life and do things they don't like or that will not help them… And all things in this sleep state are a waste of time…For instance, you want to be successful to impress your family but in reality, you don't love yourself and think you are not enough.You can be happy right now you don't have to work for that…For instance, asking the people on the deathbed what they regret…They didn't invest enough time in their relationship because that would make them happier instead of working so hard…4 questions1. What would I do when I am fearless and could not fail?2. What will I be most proud of 1 year from today?Something effortless instead of forcing yourself to grind yourself, needs high discipline, to work against your resistance. 3. What are 3 things I need to stop doing?Robing your energy, happiness… over eating…4. What advice would I give someone else in my same situation when you be stuckMy Video:  How to Achieve More in 1 Week than Most People Do https://youtu.be/MNMqpr7dKvsMy Audio: https://divinesuccess.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/Podcast4/How-to-Achieve-More-in-1-Week-than-Most-People-Do.mp3https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oXigF0frLE

The 'Robing of the Moderator service' will begin at 7-30 pm tonight.

The 'Robing of the Moderator service' will begin at 7-30 pm tonight.

The 'Robing of the Moderator service' will begin at 7:30 pm tonight.

Presiding over Robing & Solemnization Master Apostle Reddick and Pastor Prophetess King. Copy and paste the link in your web browser. http://convertingsoulsinternationalministries.org/2023/03/05/csamrobingandsolemnization/. Peace & Blessings with the Spirit of God leading you in God's Love. In Christ's Agape, Master Apostle Nichole Reddick --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letting-the-rivers-flow/support

80 minutes of brain yoga that returns to Drone music sources with Middle Eastern and Indian-influenced Organic House. Donations, Merchandise, Newsletter, more: https://www.groovelectric.com Podrunner: Workout Music mixes: https://www.podrunner.com PLAYLIST 01. CRi, Daniel Belanger - Signal (Jean-Michel Blais Piano Version) 02. A.M.R - A Place for Everything 03. Haris Kate - Misirlou 04. Dio S - Amal 05. Elias Fassos, RisK (Gr) - Pandora (Ben Eager, RobinG, Nigan Remix) 06. 7even (GR), Haris Kate, Gkraikos Tete - Eros 07. Caner Genc - Yakruna 08. Veytik - When the World was On Fire 09. Bliz Nochi - Amana Ku 10. Urucum, Ka:lu - Lost in Arp (Zuma Dionys Remix) 11. Callendula - Barkhan Lunia 12. Umannto - Gibran 13. Callendula - Barkhan Lunia (Rose Sunset Remix) 14. Wassu - Ocean's Mist 15. minds & machines - You == Please support these artists == Music copyright the respective artists. All other material c2006, 2022 by Steve Boyett. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized copying editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

According to police, a woman trying to escape bullets from a shootout ran over a suspect accused of trying to rob a man in the parking lot of a gas station. The incident occurred just after 3 p.m. on Thursday. During a meeting with someone to exchange something, the robber snuck up from behind and attempted to rob the victim at gunpoint, according to Houston police. If you like TRUE CRIME TODAY - Be sure to search and subscribe wherever you download podcasts! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-a-true-crime-podcast/id1504280230?uo=4 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/0GYshi6nJCf3O0aKEBTOPs Stitcher http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/real-ghost-stories-online-2/dark-side-of-wikipedia-true-crime-disturbing-stories iHeart https://www.iheart.com/podcast/270-Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-Tru-60800715 Amazon https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/565dc51b-d214-4fab-b38b-ae7c723cb79a/Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-True-Crime-Dark-History Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzUwMDEyNjAucnNz Or Search "True Crime Today" for the best in True Crime ANYWHERE you get podcasts! Support the show at http://www.patreon.com/truecrimetoday

Robing has been dying to know some things about Ufology and how one becomes one. Get the details on this higher education opportunity! Adam brings supplies the current event that is fun. We expect to see some cards soon!

Subject: OT Prophets Speaker or Performer: TJ Joyner Scripture Passage(s): Malachi 3 Date of Delivery: October 17, 2021

Subject: OT Prophets Speaker or Performer: TJ Joyner Scripture Passage(s): Malachi 3 Date of Delivery: October 17, 2021

Welcome to Alpha Talk Ep 16. On today's episode I'm solo dolo! I talk about the internet's effect on our thought process, distinguishing real news from fake news and how the internet is heading towards being be the downfall of America. Super Bowl Sunday next week! Patrick Mahomes heads to his 2nd Super Bowl, join me as I discuss whether he is a role model or not. Is Robinhood robing the hood? Tune in for another great talk Follow me on social media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deonte.m.williams.3 Twitter: https://twitter.com/yfonte_/status/1284283232058580993?s=21 Instagram: https://instagram.com/alpha_onte?igshid=hn8cr7mgojmn Follow my gaming team Facebook: Alphagamingtean_1 Instagram: https://instagram.com/alphagamingteam_?igshid=1n35nodz8er2j This podcast is On FBRN.us "Alpha Talk" my podcast runs every Saturday from 7 - 8pm @ Globe life park in Arlington, TX

Welcome to the very first episode of the podcast! In this episode, you're going to meet our host Carly Konsker and learn what this series is all about. She's coming to you straight from the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills, California where she's reviewing every aspect of her stay from amenities, customer service, Covid-19 safety measures, and of course the chicken fingers. You'll learn all about Carly's favorite hotel robe of all time, her passion for travel, and her love of chicken tenders. You'll hear stories about Carly's crazy alcohol allergy and how it affects her social life while also learning about her view on travel why she believes in travelling at any budget! During her In Robe Dining segment, Carly will host The Strip Down, where she'll reveal her official chicken finger rating. Will the chicken fingers exceed her high standards or just be another disappointment? Carly will also chat about the nightlife in LA and recommend some of her favorite restaurants and go to hot spots for a guaranteed good time! Stay tuned as there's plenty more to come and don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and follow us on social for more When In Robes. Enjoy!“I know a lot of people think you have to spend a lot of money to travel. I love to save my money to travel. I think traveling is something that everyone should do, you can do it on any sort of budget"  - Carly KonskerTimestamps:●      0:21 Intro ●      1:15 The perfect robe●      2:27 Hotel Room at The Four Seasons●      3:21 Covid-19 safety measures●      3:47 The gym●      4:30 Sunday brunch●      5:14 The SPA●      5:38 Budgeting for travel●      6:10 Carly's preference for chicken tenders●      7:08 The Strip Down (chicken finger review) ●      8:10 Alcohol allergy and preferences●      9:46 Tasting●      11:40 The final rating●      13:34 Robing after dark●      15:08 LA Nightlife recommendation●      16:18 LA Restaurant recommendation●      16:58 Episode Wrap-upLinks:Follow the Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/wheninrobespod/Follow Carly: https://www.instagram.com/carlykonsker/Follow the Podcast:Instagram: @WhenInRobesPod TikTok: @WhenInRobesPod Twitter: @WhenInRobesPod Follow the Host: Instagram: @CarlyKonsker

Sierra has done well for many months but is hitting some speed bumps and is asking about some non-effort techniques that may help calm down anxiety. Davy has tried befriending wakefulness and anxiety, but still experiences those. Robing wonders what my qualifications/degrees are. Rover asks about circadian rhythms. Feeling sleepy during the day but awake at night, is it best to just accept this and become nocturnal? Want to check out more of what's going on at the school? Head over to www.thesleepcoachschool.com! This content does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and should never replace any advice given to you by your physician or other qualified healthcare providers.

#016 - In this episode we speak with Robing Dowdy out of Seattle, Washington. Seattle was hit early and hit hard by the pandemic. Robin and I discuss how the pandemic has changed her approach to teaching. Then, how we both hope that this experience can change teaching for the better. That is, if the right people are paying attention and willing to take the next steps required to make meaningful change. Robin tried to leave the profession, but discovered that teaching was just too ingrained in her. She began her career in a challenging school and loved it. After her hiatus, she now finds herself teaching in the community which she lives. And, couldn't be happier about it. If you'd like to learn more about Robing or this episode, or you would like to take part in the sticker give away mention in this episode, jump to the show notes.https://lifebehindthedesk.com/016robindowdy/

"The hamsa hand is not only a famous symbol in the Buddhist religion but it's also highly recognized all over the world. It is an ancient middle eastern amulet symbolizing the hand of God. No matter what faith you are it is a sign that symbolizes protection and is meant to bring its owner happiness, luck, good health, and good fortune. The earliest known appearance of the Hamsa hand was modern day Iraq, better known previously as Mesopotamia."

In this Episode, I share a story about a Pittsburgh native who attempted to rob a bank at age 75. I explained what will cause a 75 year old person to attempt to rob a bank.. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Complaints about being out fo porn to watch.. Robing a gas station ... respond to an email saying Im racist

Last Week's PodcastLast week's guest was Nick Fitz, founder, and CEO of the new charitable giving app, Give Momentum, Born in Washington DC, raised in a reform household, to socially conscious parents, Nick learned values "around justice and giving back" from an early age. Serendipity brought him together with his founding partners Ari Kagan and Ivan Dimitrov, to develop the Momentum app. It was the moment they realized there was no simple way to bridge the gap between people's willingness to donate and their actual ability to contribute. Nick and I discuss the genesis of the app, how it's disrupting the philanthropic giving sector, empowering users to give in a simple, frictionless manner and overcoming the barriers most people face when wanting to give by enabling good intentions to result in giving actions and behaviors. The app lets you arrange automated small-dollar donations that are triggered by ordinary moments or events that relate to how you live your life. Nick discusses how the app could develop, and we cover the broader challenges facing the $400+ billion philanthropic sector (U.S.), the systemic societal challenges, and the need for wholesale tax reform. Nick discusses advocacy, optimism, the evidence-based social good movement, and the value that NGO's add, in ways that the government can't. The importance of supporting independent organizations that can influence changes in government policy. Of course, we discuss serendipity, curiosity, and his perspective on risk and fear. I hope you enjoy this stimulating discussion and the insights, ideas, and social innovations of Nick Fitz. First the Podcast, we loved. Daryl Davis on The Joe Rogan Experience Daryl Davis is an African American musician who's played with many of the greats such as Chuck Berry, BB King, and Jerry Lee Lewis. But his notoriety comes from another passion, befriending members of the Ku Klux Klan and de-robbing them and transforming their lives.We were introduced to Daryl by our recent guest Arno Michaelis, and we hope to interview him soon. But Joe Rogan got to him first. Give this extensive interview a listen, and hear Daryl's extraordinary story on confronting racist hatred with kindness. Black (Live) by Dave stuns the Brit Awards The entertainment industry awards on both sides of the Atlantic have been rightly accused of institutional exclusion of people of color or paying lip service with cursory awards but in the main continuing the status quo of predictability when awarding gongs. Not anymore. This week at the Annual Music Industry Brit Awards, the audience and the country were blown away by the grime star Dave as he performed an extended version of his song Black in what must go down as the most exceptional performance ever at the Brits. This mesmeric, thought-provoking, poetic, and politically-charged performance is a must-watch. Recommended to UsOur friend and previous guest, Alex Armillotta, recommended and shared access to Professor Scott Galloway's 2020 predictions video. Galloway intelligent, rigorously researched, humorous, and self-deprecating presentations make them invaluable viewing. We have added it to our YouTube Channel. As Prof G says, "why make predictions? Eisenhower said, "Plans are worthless, but planning is indispensable." The same is true for predictions — they matter for the strategy and data... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Clinical psychologist Robin McGee, author of The Cancer Olympics, had a family history of colorectal cancer, so when Robin started to see blood in her stool, she reported it to her doctor. That doctor dismissed her symptoms as a probable infection and didn’t bother to investigate potential cancer.  Robin’s bleeding got worse. A second doctor also thought it was from an infection. Robin also told this doctor about her family history of colorectal cancer. The doctor made a note in Robin’s health record, but did nothing about checking for cancer. Robin’s bleeding worsened and she took it upon herself to get a cancer test - the results were sent to doctor #3. The results indicated Robin had cancer. The doctor wrote in Robin’s health record that he sent her for further testing. But in fact the doctor did nothing.  Robin’s bleeding worsened even more and now included dark red blood. A 4th doctor is not concerned and scheduled Robin for a colonoscopy many months later. It had been nearly 2 years since Robin first reported her symptoms to a doctor. The colonoscopy results indicate Robin had stage 4 colorectal cancer. Four doctors should have caught Robin’s cancer earlier than stage 4. All 4 doctor’s have fatally failed Robin. Unfortunately, as we’ll hear Robin report, this was not the end of serious medical errors she would encounter as she begins her fight with cancer - and her fight for justice.    SHOW NOTES Family history of colorectal cancer 0:07:00 Robin grew up in Ottawa, Canada as the 6th of 7 children - and now lives in Nova Scotia (Canada) - went to university and got her PhD in Clinical Psychology and practicing clinical psychologist for 30 years 0:08:00 Robin's mother had colorectal cancer - in 2008 Robin had some rectal bleeding and went to see Doctor #1, who was a locum for Robin's family doctor, Doctor #2 - Doctor #1 dismissed Robin's bleeding as perhaps C Difficile, a pretty serious infection, and sent Robin away to get tested for it 0:09:00 But the C Difficile test was cancelled because Robin didn't have a liquid stool, a prerequisite for C Difficile testing - the test results came back to Doctor #1 who did nothing - Robin's bleeding continued and she went to Doctor #2 but was bleeding heavier with skin sluffing - but Doctor #2 also dismissed the bleeding - Robin reminded the doctor of Robin's family history of colorectal cancer and the doctor made a note - she sent Robin for C Difficile test (again) and it was cancelled (again) 0:10:00 Doctor #2 sent a referral to a general surgeon, Doctor #4 (yes, #4), but her note didn't mention severity of Robin's symptoms, duration or family history - Doctor #2 was also closing her practice and Robin found a new family doctor, Doctor #3 - both # 2 and 3 knew Robin professionally 0:11:00 Robin arranged herself for a cancer test and it can back positive: Robin had cancer - that positive result went to Doctor #3 who did nothing - Robin went into to see Doctor #3 and reported greater symptoms and he said Robin needed an colonoscopy and would follow up 0:12:00 Robin felt relieved that a doctor was going to take her symptoms / cancer seriously - but Doctor #3 did nothing at all - he knew Robin was positive for cancer, but did nothing - but Doctor #3 wrote in the electronic health record that he had followed up with referrals 0:13:00 Robin waits for referrals but her symptoms are getting even worse, so she calls Doctor #3 and the office says 'not our problem, call doc #4' - Robin immediately calls #4 / surgeon and they say 'not our problem - there are no resources and there is an 18 month queue - you have to wait' 0:14:00 Meanwhile Robin's symptoms get worse, including dark red blood - and she continues to try to get a correct diagnosis - she tried 18 times - finally Robin gets into Doctor #4 - dark red blood is a sign of cancer, but the doctor says Robin is fine - Robin pushes for a colonoscopy and the doctor schedules one for many months later - Robin gets the scope and finds out she has Stage 4 cancer - according to Canadian guidelines, there should be no more than 8 weeks / 60 days from patient's first symptom report to diagnosis Secretary triaging cancer patients 0:15:00 But Robin waited 661 days - subsequently, the provincial College of Physicians took a look at Robin's case and found other serious failures - and those doctors were disciplined by the College 0:16:00 Doctor #4's conduct was disturbing: had many, many years before had abdicated triaging of patients to her high school educated secretary - who decided patients under 50 don't get colorectal cancer and didn't schedule Robin for a colonoscopy0:17:00Initially they thought Robin's cancer was stage 3, 'curable' - it was a horrifying and devastating time with a 15 year old child at home - Robin had to drop everything and for the next 2 years suffered brutal cancer treatment, multiple surgeries, chemotherapy 0:18:00 The treatment worked, and Robin was in remission for 6 years and then the cancer returned - Robin experienced another serious medical error: the 2 cm cancer was missed by a radiologist and wasn't noticed until 6 months later when it was 9 cm - Robin had to endure more brutal treatments, more multiple surgeries, more chemotherapy - some of the surgeries had complications that required more surgeries - Robin has only been out of treatment for 6 months 0:19:00 Colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable if caught early - expert testimony confirmed that Robin would not have had to endure all the treatment, surgeries, chemotherapy if she had proper care and diagnosis initially - in the 7 years of medical malpractice lawsuit, the defence could not find one expert able or willing to defend the standard of care Robin received 0:20:00 It is unusual for Colleges of Physicians to find against their doctors, so the decision in Robin's case attests to the severity of negligence, it was 'indefensible' 0:21:00 The 4 doctors had made multiple efforts with Robin - these errors they'd done 1,000s of times, but because all 4 behaved irresponsibly collectively, the result was Robin with stage 4 cancer - Robin approached her medical error experience in 3 ways: complaint to College of Physicians and 3 of the 4 were disciplined 0:22:00 The lawsuit took 7 years - but with the radiology error, Robin decided on a 3rd approach: since it was in a hospital, she used the internal complaint process 0:23:00 There were also errors and challenges with that process - the 'apology practice' was kind of bungled - but in Robin worked with the province to change that policy - a positive remedy coming out of her complaint0:24:00"Error and apology practice" - hospital policy about responding to patient harm - there is legislation in Canada that a doctor's apology is not admissible in a court of law - Robin notes that a physician's apology has never been used against them in court College of Physicians complaint experience 0:25:00 The complaint process with the College of Physicians and Surgeons was lacking - when Robin first contacted the College she said that she knew 2 of these doctors and considered them colleagues, and asked if they could all get in a room to discuss - Robin was very, very sick at this point with chemotherapy and radiation and at the brink of death a couple of times and needed to minimize her energy outlay 0:26:00 The College responded rudely, bruskly with a huge back in tone - Robin was ambivalent about making a complaint until that call - she realized this was the thin edge of the wedge of how medicine defends itself and shuts down people 0:27:00 Robin was inflamed by the call and decided to take her complaint as a result of how the College responded - the process was in favour of the doctors - psychologists are really good at documenting and created a binder for each doctor 0:28:00 Listed all the errors of each of her doctors with index and references and appendix and gave her 4 binders to the College - the physician gets to respond to Robin 0:29:00 The College said they would talk with her but she had to show up on X date, the same day Robin was to have surgery - the College response was "that's your problem, these doctors are busy" 0:30:00 Fortunately for Robin, another hospital bungle had her surgery date postponed - Robin did get to meet with just 2 people from panel of 7 that were to hear her complaint - but all of those 7 got to speak to all 4 physicians, but Robin the patient only got to speak to 2 - so not a patient friendly process - Robin feels strongly that any time a patient is harmed the hospital should speak to the patient as well as all of the investigation committee 0:31:00 They need to see the human face of the victim - the investigative panel of 7 is made of 6 physicians and the wife of a physician is the 7th, representing the 'public' - Robing says the College complaint can enforce a change in the doctors practice 0:32:00 The College sent Robin a letter saying 'this is what we said to Doctor x' - Robin is not sure if she received all the text of the letters sent to the doctors - they did force Doctor #4 to do her own surgical triage, and not her secretary - did they audit her to make sure she did that? Robin doesn't think so. 0:33:00 They identified a number of errors and factors with each doctor and instructed all doctors to make changes0:34:00Robin believes Doctors #1, 2 and 3 were conscientious physicians who would adhere to the Colleges instructions - Robin is less confident Doctor #4 changed her practice, but has since retired Too young to get cancer? 0:35:00 Robin felt the remedies for the doctors was insufficient - Robin thinks all of them should have been sent for specific training on diagnosing colorectal cancer because each of them told the College that people under 50 don't get colorectal cancer - the College said, 'but she's got symptoms and family history, so....' - in the US the screening age has been lowered to 45 - no longer an old man's disease 0:36:00 Robin thinks they needed that training so they practiced correctly - but that wasn't a remedy the College applied 0:37:00 Robin found the College process, not destructive because she did a thorough job on preparing her documentation and relied on that knowledge to manage her emotion of fear they would not listen to her 0:38:00 Robin felt it was their obligation to protect the public, she could only do what she could do as a witness - but as the things got worse with the College, Robin was also dealing with vomiting, bring burned by chemo, and feeling horrible - but getting to the keyboard to work on her complaint was therapeutic and empowering - it also empowered her when she launched legal action with a team of lawyers 0:39:00 Medical malpractice is not for sissies - lawyers for physicians take a scorched earth policy, hire investigators to spy, they stoop to low levels to intimidate a patient - even though there was much pain and struggle in the lawsuit it was empowering - in the end her case was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum of money 0:40:00 But it was a 7 year process to get a settlement - the secret hope of physicians and their attorneys is that the patient will die so the case will die with them 0:41:00 Robin had to move to Toronto for 6 months to get cancer treatment and she had to pay those expenses - she had a lot of cost attached to care and she needed that money to survive 0:42:00 After Robin finally got a diagnosis, and after she found out all the doctors had failed her, and after her surgery, she found out that the best chemotherapy treatment for her type of cancer was not available in Nova Scotia, it was available in every other province, in the US, New Zealand, Australia, Europe, but not where Robin lived - Robin lobbied the govt to include that chemo treatment 0:43:00 The opposition party got involved and in the end she was successful in getting the province to include that chemo treatment, but it was too late for Robin to receive it - but since then over 1,000 Nova Scotians have had access to that treatment, no small feat - Robin's book, The Cancer Olympics, tells Robin's story 0:44:00 But it was a bitter sweet victory, as it was too late for Robin and that may be implicated in why her cancer re-occurred - Robin will die a martyr for her own cause More medical with another cancer diagnosis 0:45:00 Robin first bout of cancer and treatment was 2 years long in 2010 - it came back in 2017, 6 months late due to radiologist error - Robin endured more horrible cancer treatment, lost her hair, her mouth turned into 1 big sore, horrific suffering - worse then any thing she'd ever experienced - she had 10 hour surgery to debulk the cancer and that had horrific complications causing more suffering, but had to wait 15 months for surgery in Toronto to correct complications 0:46:00 The surgery was March 2019 and she returned home June 1st - Robin's wisdom is for cancer patients to feel the feelings they are having 0:47:00 Instead of fighting those emotions and trying to supplant them with 'positive thoughts', she let her emotions come - don't give yourself the burden of not validating your own feelings 0:48:00 Taking on the medical establishment in multiple ways brought meaning to her life, when the establishment treated her like her life meant nothing - one doctor said to Robin 'you're in my margin of error' 0:49:00 Advocating has given her suffering and eventual death, meaning - while the complaints to the College and hospital are noble, they don't do anything for the patient - the lawsuit got Robin money that paid for her care (caused by medical errors) 0:50:00 Her family is deprived of Robin's income when she dies, and they are entitled to that - recently a mother of 3 with a terminally ill husband with a missed diagnosis, didn't want to sue and 'look greedy' - Robin explained that she was entitled to compensation to care for the kids 0:51:00 Many people fear launching a lawsuit against the Goliath medical industry - Robin encourages those with strong suits to move forward, it won't be as bad as they think - they have every right to pursue lost income 0:52:00 Some cases may be futile, but others will be worth it - in the US there is 'pain and suffering' compensation, but in Canada those amounts are capped at about $350k 0:53:00 After legal fees, Robin got about 60% of what she would have earned in income - that money is helping her survive today - and do some traveling with the time she has remaining 0:54:00 Robin would hear about medical errors from clients - she had a lot of medical admin bungling in the past and had learned to follow up on referrals herself - as many as 30% of fax referrals go missing - a 1 in 3 chance your referral never made it to the specialist 0:55:00Robin has one surgery postponed because the fax machine at the hospital ran out of ink, for days images sent to the hospital were unreadable 80-15-5 Rule 0:56:00 Robin goes for scans in the new year to see if the cancer cells have proliferated - eventually they will grow and kill her - her latest chemo usually gives about 48 more months of life, so she has about 2 years 0:57:00 Robin learned from another patient that it is good practice to demand that any of your imaging gets read by 2 radiologists - and Robin gets this done now 0:59:00 Lived experience is important for any profession to be better at their job - as a child psychologist, it is known that there is the '80-15-5 Rule' - meaning 80% of people are conscientious and follow the rules 1:00:00 15% of people are impaired, addictions, personal problems, distractions - 5% are rogues: stop signs and traffic lights are for other people - every profession has this, including the medical profession 1:01:00 The average person does not know if that there is a 1 in 5 chance of encountering incompetence and potential harm, a 20% chance 1:02:00 Robin's physician clients were in the 80% of conscientious people and she remembers them respectively - but her nursing clients were more likely to tell Robin about medical errors and how they couldn't report it because they'd lose their job 1:03:00 Whistleblowers are brave, and vulnerable people in this backlash culture - due to all the medical errors, Robin had to find a new family doctor - she learned that other doctors in the community were against him for taking on Robin 1:04:00 Robin's book, The Cancer Olympics, is well researched, 'no stone unturned' - sometimes she wonders if the doctors that were against her new family doctor read her book and realized that Robin really was harmed repeatedly and their colleagues did screw up Lawyers, lies and lawsuits 1:05:00 Robin has had a number of people in the medical profession contact her after the book was published - some of them were supportive and confirmatory - some doctors do take patient stories and use them to improve their profession, but other doctors just don't want to hear - you can't make a purse out of a sows ear 1:06:00 One of the doctors in her case, a colleague she'd known for years, they'd been at many meetings, testified under oath that he didn't know Robin 1:07:00 After the lawsuit, Robin thought 'he'll never forget my name for as long as he lives' - lawsuits seem to bring out the worse in people - but the lawsuit exposed some horrible practices 1:08:00 The Cancer Olympics is available on iTunes, Amazon, Indigo - also available on Audible in audio 1:09:00 Robin has become super active in patient advocacy - setting standards of care for physicians and colorectal cancer - now with Patients for Patient Safety Canada Robin is doing presentations and advocacy work, and recently spoke with the Nova Scotia Minister of Health 1:10:00 The asked the Minister to ensure that patients harmed by medical care, should get a copy of the investigative report in writing, and a patient on the investigative committee 1:11:00 Robin is doing a little bit of her psychology work, but has another surgery in the new year - Robin doesn't have a ton of time left to live, but is committed to fighting cancer and her intent is to help patients broadly and cancer patients specifically, and all harm to patients, for as long as she can, until the end. 1:12:00People have asked if Robin will write a sequel - she does have a blog, The Cancer Olympics were she describes her cancer experience in classic rock and roll songs Twitter: @TCOrobin @TCOrobinF acebook: https://www.facebook.com/TCOrobin/  Website and blog: The Cancer Olympics ____________________________________________________________ Be a podcast patron Support Medical Error Interviews on Patreon by becoming a Patron for $2 / month for audio versions. Premium Patrons get access to video versions of podcasts for $5 / month. Be my Guest I am always looking for guests to share their medical error experiences so we help bring awareness and make patients safer.If you are a survivor, a victim’s surviving family member, a health care worker, advocate, researcher or policy maker and you would like to share your experiences, please send me an email with a brief description:  RemediesPodcast@gmail.com  Need a Counsellor? Like me, many of my clients at Remedies Counseling have experienced the often devastating effects of medical error.If you need a counsellor for your experience with medical error, or living with a chronic illness(es), I offer online video counseling appointments. **For my health and life balance, I limit my number of counseling clients.** Email me to learn more or book an appointment:  RemediesOnlineCounseling@gmail.com Scott Simpson: Counsellor + Patient Advocate + (former) Triathlete I am a counsellor, patient advocate, and - before I became sick and disabled - a passionate triathlete. Work hard. Train hard. Rest hard. I have been living with HIV since 1998. I was the first person living with HIV to compete at the triathlon world championships.Thanks to research and access to medications, HIV is not a problem in my life. I have been living with ME (myalgic encephalomyelitis) since 2012, and thanks in part to medical error, it is a big problem in my life. Counseling / Research I first became aware of the ubiquitousness of medical error during a decade of community based research working with the HIV Prevention Lab at Ryerson University, where I co-authored two research papers on a counseling intervention for people living with HIV, here and here. Patient participants would often report varying degrees of medical neglect, error and harms as part of their counseling sessions. Patient Advocacy I am co-founder of the ME patient advocacy non-profit Millions Missing Canada, and on the Executive Committee of the Interdisciplinary Canadian Collaborative Myalgic Encephalomyelitis Research Network. I am also a patient advisor for Health Quality Ontario’s Patient and Family Advisory Council, and member of Patients for Patient Safety Canada.Medical Error Interviews podcast and vidcast emerged to give voice to victims, witnesses and participants in this hidden epidemic so we can create change toward a safer health care system.My golden retriever Gladys is a constant source of love and joy. I hope to be well enough again one day to race triathlons again. Or even shovel the snow off the sidewalk. Remedies Counseling - Making Life Better Have you had traumatic experiences with the health care system?Are you living / struggling with a chronic illness? Do you need a counsellor with proven expertise and experience to make life better? Book an appointment with Scott online at RemediesCounseling.com RemediesOnlineCounseling@gmail.com  

Compare Aaron’ robing & the garments available to the Christian believer

Robin Powell on evidence-based investing and content marketing in financial services - MAF166 My guest this week is Robin Powell, a journalist and content marketer. We talk about how he set up an agency to help financial services professionals with their content marketing, and how he became interested in evidence-based investing, the approach often forgotten in the debate between active and passive investing. Welcome to episode 166 of the Marketing and Finance Podcast. We chat about: How content marketing can help those working in financial services The process Robing uses to create a content strategy for clients Which people inspire Robin Why Robin thinks video is the king of content How Robin got into evidence-based investing How evidence-based investing works Evidence-based investing versus active investing and passive investing Who is Alex Cameron? Robin’s background is journalism. He worked mostly in broadcast TV on news and current affairs, producing award-winning documentaries. He also worked on politics shows for BBC and Sky. Feeling the industry was ageist, he left to set up a consultancy and stumbled across financial advice by chance when working with his first client, a wealth management company. Although Robin’s content marketing consultancy doesn’t exclusively produce finance content, it is their area of expertise. His interest in content marketing came from following emerging trends in the TV industry and becoming fascinated and energised by the disruptions that technology brought. Links and Show Notes. For links to the books and apps mentioned by Alex, please visit http://rogeredwards.co.uk/MAF for the show notes. What is the Marketing and Finance (MAF) Podcast? The podcast for ideas and inspiration on marketing your business and growing your business, and for discussing topics on all things finance. I’m Roger Edwards, a marketing guy and keynote speaker from Edinburgh helping you keep your marketing strategy simple and the BS at bay. The MAF Podcast is a 30 minute radio show you download from http://rogeredwards.co.uk/MAF, iTunes or Stitcher Radio. Each week you'll hear interviews with business experts, marketers, entrepreneurs and journalists. Interviews to listen to in the car, on the train or on the treadmill. Or even in the bath! We talk about: How you can grow your business using content marketing and social media How you can keep your Marketing strategy and communications simple Topics, issues, products and business models from the world of finance You’ll take away one or two big ideas that you can apply to your business. So you can keep marketing your business to keep growing your business. Please subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes and I’d be grateful if you would leave a review. http://rogeredwards.co.uk/itunes Fancy Appearing on the Show? Would you be interested in appearing on the MAF Podcast? Have you an exciting marketing or finance story to tell? Do you fancy drawing out some inspirational ideas that MAF listeners can take away to use in their own businesses? Do please contact me if you want to get involved. http://rogeredwards.co.uk

Love chatting with Emily Liebert about everything including books! Here we are talking about her latest novel, Some Women and of course everything else.

Robing funderar på hur det är med dialekter, finns det någon bögdialekt? Vilka ord använder vi som markerar att vi inte är straighta? Micke pratar om lycka och hur man egentligen vet om man är lycklig, och Thomas undrar varför bögar är fascinerade av zombies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Message #3 of 4 – SERIES: Generous In Malachi 3:6-12, God exhorts his people to quit robbing him, but rather to give generously and test him to see if he will be true to his Word to bless them.

Robing and Kathy Troutman from Manpower discuss: Learn about free computer training Opportunity to establish important contacts that lead to permanent job