Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Hendrickson

Genetic testing in our patients with Inborn Errors of Immunity is becoming more common and this episode will help listeners better understand how to incorporate this into their practice. Sarah Hendrickson, MD, PhD, walks us through who should consider testing, considerations in ordering the testing, the types of testing available and how to think through the results.Helpful LinksClinVar - https://www.clinicalgenome.org/This is a website by the NIH where you can type in any gene and it will list the variants that have been identified and refer you to the papers where they have been published.Franklin Genoox - https://franklin.genoox.com/clinical-db/homeThis is a website where you can look at the gene or protein of interest and look at how the variant might change the protein structure and function and what has been published.  GnomAD - https://gnomad.broadinstitute.org/This is another site where you can look at a gene of interest and how the variant might affect protein structure and function.  It is run by the Broad Institute in Cambridge, MA.MARRVEL - https://marrvel.org/This is a website that searches multiple databases for a gene or variant and helps to determine the likelihood that a variant might cause disease.

The Big Nansen Ski JumpRegion: Berlin, The Great North WoodsThe Nansen Ski Club was founded in 1872 and is one of the oldest ski clubs in the United States. The club is named after Fridtjof Nansen, a Norwegian explorer, scientist, and humanitarian. Between 1936-1938, the Big Nansen was the world's tallest ski jump and was the site of the first ever ski jumping Olympic trials in 1938 and the FIS World Championships in 1939 which attracted more than 25,000 spectators who traveled to the Great North Woods navigating small windy backroads and snow trains. More than 87 radio stations broadcasted the event live. The jump eventually hosted four U.S. National Ski Jumping Championships, a North American Championship, Eastern Championships, and numerous international competitions before holding its last event in March of 1985.In 2017, former World Champion ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson, who has family in Plymouth, NH, decided to join the effort to revive the Big Nansen. She convinced her sponsor, Red Bull Energy Drink, to re-deck the jump for one “Last Leap.” On the morning of March 4th, 2017, Hendrickson launched off of the Big Nansen, symbolizing the beginning of a new era for the jump. Even now, with restorative efforts, enthusiasts say the jump is one of the scariest they've ever experienced—it sways with the wind!Read more about Hendrickson's jumpIn this episode of the 603podcast, Dan Egan sits down with guest Scott Halvorson to discuss the history and culture of the Big Nansen Ski Jump. Scott Halvorson is a member and the treasurer of the Friends of the Nansen Ski Jump Committee. He is also the grandson of Alf Halvorson, who oversaw construction of the jump back in 1937-38. Tune in for more on the Big Nansen and ski jumping in New Hampshire. Mad River Coffee is located at Exit 28 off Highway 93 in Campton, NH. You'll find a inviting atmosphere where community is shared over a cup of fresh roasted coffee and homemade pastries at a fair price. Mad River Coffee is where your adventure starts.Jean's Playhouse in Lincoln, NH is the premier arts center presents plays, musicals, comedians, cover bands, films. Visit https://jeansplayhouse.com/ Waterville Valley is New Hampshire's Family Resort. Ranked the #1 ski resort in the East by Condé Nast Traveler, Waterville offers year-round activities and events, including 265 acres of alpine skiing, lift-serviced mountain biking, disc golf, cross-country skiing, food festivals, live outdoor concerts, and more! All kids under 5 ski free, when you purchase an Adult Plus Pass at Waterville.com Recorded at Studio Lab in Derry NHProduced by: Sammy BlairWritten and Directed by: Dan EganHosted by: Dan EganSponsored by:Mad River Coffee Roasters, Waterville Valley Resort, Jean's Playhouse and Ski Fanatics For more information about the 603podcast visit 603podcast.com

Sarah Hendrickson talks about children and bedwetting.  Ms. Hendrickson discusses causes, solutions, the support that parents can give to their children, and non-medical interventions.

In this episode we speak with Sarah Hendrickson, Olympian and World Champion in the sport of ski jumping about the benefits of plant-based dieting and the unique pressures for female athletes. Sarah attended the first ever Olympic Games in Sochi Russia in 2014, and with bib number one, became the first ever female to ski jump in an Olympic event. Prior to that event, she won the first ever world cup event and world cup overall title in the sport. Although she does not like to be defined by her injuries, a crash in 2013, training for the Olympics, severely injured her right knee. But with an intense rehab program, recovered in a short five months to qualify for the Olympic team. Sarah knows her challenges with injuries has taught her a lot about mental toughness, mental health, rehabilitation and perseverance to return to her passion. Although she has retired from the sport, she remains highly involved on the international level through the International Ski Federation as a four year athlete representative for women's ski jumping. The inequality that this sport specifically faces fuels her dedication to push for more acceptance, increase prize money and increase the amount of events to someday match the men. Learning points: Can a plant-based diet support the nutritional needs of an Olympic athlete? Are there unique pressures for female athletes? How did Sarah's injury impact her mental health? Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schendrickson Website: https://www.sarahhendrickson.space/

Since she followed her brother off a ski jump at age six, world champion and Olympian Sarah Hendrickson's life has revolved around her passion for ski jumping. In this insightful interview with Ticket to Fly host Peter Graves, Hendrickson shares the highs and the lows of a career that put her at the pinnacle of the sport as she advocated for women's ski jumping, found success at the highest level and is now continuing to give back.

Don't miss my interview with two-time Olympic ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson. We covered so many interesting topics including how you can use the exact same method she's been using for years to stay toned and strong with shorter workouts and light weights. Listen in and hear about: -Her important role in changing gender discrimination experienced by female athletes -Being a role model for young girls -How being an athlete helped her self-confidence growing up -The ingredient that she thinks kept her going and set her apart from other female athletes as a young girl and helped her become an elite athlete -What she thinks women should focus on to create a sustainable workout routine -Her secret method to stay toned and strong using blood flow restriction training with short workouts and light weights Links mentioned in the show: B Strong Bands (use code: SARAH10 for 10% off at checkout) B Strong Training Course Sarah's website Sarah's Instagram- @schendrickson Sarah's Facebook

It's been a tough week in America--and in cities around the world that are rising up against racism and social injustice. In hundreds of cities, people are banding together to make a statement about the brutal killing of George Floyd and to demand change. Because of the situation going on in the world, we wanted to take some time and look at protests that have occurred on the Olympic stage throughout its existence, even though Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter states, "No kind of demonstration or political, religious or racial propaganda is permitted in any Olympic sites, venues or other areas." The IOC even clarified this earlier this year to prevent displays at Tokyo 2020. And while the IOC believes that sport and politics don't mix, we also note how that belief conveniently goes by the wayside when the IOC wants to promote a political agenda. The dulcet tones of Jason Bryant mercifully tell us how to pronounce TKFLASTAN, our land of former guests. In part of this week's update, we learn that ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson was on an episode of "Behind the Gold." Check it out here! We'd love to hear from you - email us at flamealivepod@gmail.com or call us at 208-FLAME-IT. Thank you so much for listening, and until next time, keep the flame alive!

This week, we interview Sarah Hendrickson, a world champion and Olympic ski jumper. We talk about the mental struggle of a professional athlete, sexism in sports, and what it's like to recover from two major surgeries. Find Sarah on Instagram @schendrickson. - What relationship questions do you have for us? Contact us at whatislifedudeshow@gmail.com, @cutethreat on Instagram, or connect with us using #WhatIsLifeDude. — We just released a video for our cover of "Lover" by Taylor Swift. Search YouTube to watch now! — Eric’s new song "Homebound" is out now! Stream it wherever you get your music. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whatislifedude/support

Ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson is a two-time Olympian, three-time National Champion and current member of the USA Nordic National Team. In 2012, Sarah won her first World Cup at the age of 18, and a year later she won the very first Women’s World Championship. Now 25, Sarah is one of her sport’s most successful jumpers and among its most dedicated and inspiring. But she’s also dealt with multiple injuries in her career—serious ones. She talks about her struggles, comebacks and what she’s learned from both.

Freshman Showcase director and Second City Alum Sarah Hendrickson, along with students Maris Keller and Mark Zummallen, discuss using short-form improvisational comedy to help acclimate freshmen to their new lives as Michigan State Spartans and the things that are expected of them as newly minted adults!

Sarah Hendrickson is the first female to ever jump in a ski jumping event at the Olympics. She talks about Ski Jumping and Mountain Running, training and nutrition for a dual-sport athlete, as well as the choice to take a season off and what coming back to peak performance after time away involves.       Please consider supporting it by: a) Rate and review on your preferred app! Easy and Free! Thank You! b) Order Shred-Girls by Molly Hurford https://amzn.to/2RBDlJy c) Donate to the Podcast www.wideanglepodium.com/donate  

Jill and Alison are back from a weekend in Boston at the Olympin Collectors' Show! They scored some deals on pins and memorabilia (keep an eye on our Insta and Twitter feeds for pics) and saw some of our favorite Olympic fans from episode 5. It was a great time -- and we got a great interview with a Games Maker that we'll be featuring in a few weeks. The International Weightlifting Federation's world championships starts on Wednesday, September 18, so we thought it was a great time to learn about Olympic weightlifting and what this sport is all about. Joining us to explain it is the Voice of the People, Seb Ostrowicz, host of the Weightlifting House podcast and writer at its accompanying website. Seb talks with us about the two lifts that make up a weightlifting competition: the snatch and the clean-and-jerk. We also talk about: Weight classes, cutting weight and post-weigh-in eating The incredible flexibility and mobility of weightlifters Who to look out for at Tokyo 2020 Check out Weightlifting House! They're on Facebook, Insta and Twitter, and you can find the podcast on your favorite podcast player. If you love weightlifting, definitely check it out because they get some great interviews with top people in the sport. In our Team Olympic Fever Update, we've got news from our team members Sarah Hendrickson and the dulcet tones of Jason Bryant. We've also got news from Tokyo 2020 -- someone's not too happy about changes made to the Team Equestrian events! Also, if you've applied to be part of the Tokyo 2020 Torch Relay, don't hold your breath....there's a ton of applicants. Next week, we'll have more weightlifting fun, but this time from the other side of the stage. Weightlifting House's Dan Kent will tell us what it's like to referee a weightlifting competition (you know how Jill loves officiating chat, so this is going to be a good one!). If you liked this episode, you might also like: Episode 14: Ski Jumping and Lady Parts Episode 51: How Olympic Wrestling Works with Jason Bryant Photo courtesy of Seb Ostrowicz. DISCLAIMER: OLYMPIC® is a trademark of the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee (“USOPC”). Any use of OLYMPIC® in the Olympic Fever podcast is strictly for informational and commentary purposes. The Olympic Fever podcast is not an official podcast of the USOPC. The Olympic Fever podcast is not a sponsor of the USOPC, nor is Olympic Fever associated with or endorsed by USOPC in any way. The content of Olympic Fever podcast does not reflect the opinions, standards, views, or policies of the USOPC, and the USOPC in no way warrants that content featured in Olympic Fever is accurate.

Sarah Hendrickson joins us on the show to tell us all about her ski jumping career and some of the amazing things she's been able to accomplish. She explains how ski jumping works and what to look out for next time you peak in to watch. Sarah has had some very bad injuries along the way but she's super upbeat and ready to go whenever it comes to competing in an event and in life!She was one of the best in the world at a time and unfortunately the injuries have hampered that a bit, but she is still going to the Olympics and competing internationally. She has a very calming voice that should put you in a really comfortable mood. I really hope you guys enjoy hearing all the inspiration that comes from this episode and Sarah in general!Don't forget to follow her across all the socials!https://www.instagram.com/schendrickson/https://twitter.com/schendricksonhttps://www.facebook.com/schendrickson/How can I help you?michael@ourathletes.us@ourathletes.us

Olympians and experts on the science of fear, the physics of sliding down ice super duper fast, and the feminist fight to get women into more sports.

Jill and Alison fly high this week as they talk about ski jumping -- and the fact that women were just allowed the opportunity to compete in this event at the Olympics in 2014. 2014! Why? Ski jumping was deemed medically unsafe to women's reproductive organs (we are not making this up). Alison also talks with U.S. Olympic ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson about the sport and being the first woman to jump in Olympic competition. No discussion of Olympic ski jumping would be complete without talking about Eddie "the Eagle" Edwards, Great Britain's famed ski jumper from Calgary 1988. We talk about his impact on the sport--and on the world of music. Plus, Tokyo 2020 has released its three mascot finalists. We analyze them and try to figure out what they even are, exactly. DISCLAIMER: OLYMPIC® is a trademark of the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee (“USOPC”). Any use of OLYMPIC® in the Olympic Fever podcast is strictly for informational and commentary purposes. The Olympic Fever podcast is not an official podcast of the USOPC. The Olympic Fever podcast is not a sponsor of the USOPC, nor is Olympic Fever associated with or endorsed by USOPC in any way. The content of Olympic Fever podcast does not reflect the opinions, standards, views, or policies of the USOPC, and the USOPC in no way warrants that content featured in Olympic Fever is accurate.

Sarah is an American ski jumper, 2013 World Champion, and a member of the Visa Team. Sarah was born in Salt Lake City, UT and at her current age of 19, she has 13 World Cup wins in total. On January 22, 2014, she was named one of three women to make the U.S. Olympic ski jumping team that would compete at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Sarah Hendrickson was the first woman ever to jump in the women's ski jumping event in the Olympics. Check out Sarah's meister profile: mtnmeister.com/sarah-hendrickson

We have 4 guests who all have some kind of Olympic appearance, whether it be competing or dancing. Shawn Johnson comes on to talk about her 2008 Gold Medal accomplishment and tells us what she is up to after her career and to discuss her website thebodydepartment.com Sharna Burgess from Dancing with the Stars season 16 - 18 comes on to talk about preparing for the upcoming DWTS season and her Olympic appearance in Sydney in 2000. Brendan Hansen comes on to talk about his Gold & Other Medals he has from his Olympic Journeys, and to discuss how the current Olympic athletes can try to cope with the pressure that is on them to perform, the preparing, etc. Sarah Hendrickson, the Pioneer of Womens Ski Jumping who took the first leap in to history this week at the Sochi Olympics, comes on to talk about what it all means to her and her plans for the future. Have you sensed a theme yet? Olympics, Olympics, Dancing & Olympics, and more Olympics!  

Erin Foley welcomes guest host Fortune Feimster (Chelsea Lately)to the show! The ladies discuss Seattle's Super Bowl beat down, Magic Johnson rescues the LA Sparks, Fortune's love of UNC hoops, sports betting, we highlight Olympians Lindsey Van, Lolo Jones, Jessica Jerome, Noelle Pikus-Place, Sarah Hendrickson and more! GO USA!!!!