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2 episodes with Sarah Jarvis
Our latest Island Influencer episode is a first for us—and a very special one. It's not often we get the chance to welcome a mother and daughter together, but we felt this was a truly lovely combination. Their intertwined stories deserve to be heard in tandem. You'll meet Sarah Jarvis, who built a successful career in marketing before life threw her a devastating curveball—stage three ovarian cancer, forcing an unexpected and early retirement at age 58. Since then, Sarah has become a passionate advocate for raising awareness of ovarian cancer while navigating life with an incurable illness. You'll also hear from Dr Rachel Jarvis Martin, Sarah's daughter, whose deep love of nature began in childhood on the Isle of Man. Rachel's career has taken her from studying chimpanzees and elephants at Chester Zoo, to working on conservation projects in South America, to completing a PhD researching heart disease in great apes. When her mum was diagnosed, Rachel paused her PhD to come home, ultimately rethinking her own future in light of what truly mattered. Now an Education Officer at Manx Wildlife Trust, Rachel is on a mission to connect people of all ages with the natural world. Her return to the Isle of Man represents a growing (yet still rare) movement of young, educated professionals choosing a life and career rooted in community and purpose. This is an open, deeply moving, and humorous conversation about resilience, career change, family, nature, and why it's never too early (or too late) to live with intention. Here's episode 131 with Island Influencers Sarah and Rachel Jarvis, enjoy!
Recorded for release W/C 6th Jan 25 This week we have music from Zkeletonz, Darren Haywood chats about Don;t Stop Carrying on at the Walsall Arena in Feb, Kate Hardcastle MBE talks Lunchflation, Dr Sarah Jarvis helps share the latest research on smoking cessation and Scott Harrison has some tips to get us in shape in 2025.
Eagle Eye have recently released their new retail marketing guide, Omnichannel Retail: How to Build Winning Stores in a Digital World and in it there are a number of insights about the state of retail marketing. Today we're going to talk about a few of the insights in the report, including how contextual personalization and an omnichannel approach are becoming more important in the physical and digital retail environments. To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Sarah Jarvis at Eagle Eye Solutions. Resources PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! Eagle Eye website: https://www.eagleeye.com Learn more about the Omnichannel Retail report: http://tk.thinkinkpr.com/1/l/99d33da000bc48a1bd70c662f53c1e67? Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company
Eagle Eye have recently released their new retail marketing book, Omnichannel Retail: How to Build Winning Stores in a Digital World and in it there are a number of insights about the state of retail marketing. Today we're going to talk about a few of the insights in the report, including how contextual personalization and an omnichannel approach are becoming more important in the physical and digital retail environments. To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Sarah Jarvis at Eagle Eye Solutions. Resources PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! Learn more about the New Edition of Omnichannel Retail: How to Build Winning Stores in a Digital World here https://eagleeye.com/newsroom/new-edition-of-omnichannel-retail Get the book here: https://www.koganpage.com/marketing-communications/omnichannel-retail-9781398612723 Eagle Eye website: https://www.eagleeye.com Learn more about the Omnichannel Retail report: http://tk.thinkinkpr.com/1/l/99d33da000bc48a1bd70c662f53c1e67? Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company
A conversation with Tim Mason & Sarah Jarvis from Eagle Eye. In this episode we're joined by Tim Mason and Sarah Jarvis . Tim is the CEO of Eagle Eye, a leading loyalty and personalization platform and a top 10 TMW 100 global innovator. Tim has spent more than 30 years building loyalty strategies in retail, including working as the Deputy CEO and CMO of Tesco UK PLC. Sarah Jarvis is a senior marketer, also at Eagle Eye, and a regular contributor to Forbes UK. Both are the authors of the recently released 2nd edition of Omnichannel Retail: How to Build Winning Stores in a Digital World. In this episode, we delve into the multifaceted concept of Omnichannel, exploring its definition, and we hear Tim and Sarah's case for its importance. We also discuss the ethical considerations businesses face in the pursuit of omniscient customer knowledge, offering insights into responsible practices amid growing data privacy concerns. Additionally, we explore successful examples of companies implementing omnichannel strategies and examine the challenges organizations encounter when introducing omnichannel to their businesses, along with strategies to overcome internal hurdles. Listen on Apple, Spotify, Google, and everywhere else. Go here for show notes, links, and resources. Follow Juan Mendoza on LinkedIn and Twitter. Listen on Apple, Spotify, Google, and everywhere else. You can find Tim Mason on LinkedIn and Sarah Jarvis also on LinkedIn
Recorded for release W/C 8th Jan 24 This week William Shackleton lets us know about Stranger Sings at the Wolverhampton Grand from the 15th Jan, Angela Rippon chats about the Big Conversation around Dementia with Care UK, we have music from Aggressive Swans, Keith Harrison at the Stafford Gatehouse lets us know about their forthcoming shows and Dr Sarah Jarvis talks about the influence parents habits have on their kids when it comes to Smoking.
Join our three podcasters: Kim Conklin, Sarah Jarvis, and Irene Moore Davis for a fond look at some of the titles that caught our attention in 2023. It's not an exhaustive list as we loved all our interviews and you can find them all in our episodes. Here are links to the ones we mentioned here:The Middle Daughter Chika Unigwehttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/12557891G.A. Grisenthwaite's Tales for Late Night Bonfireshttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/13410063Psych Murders with Stephanie Heithttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/12415544https://stephanie-heit.com/books-psych-murders/Black Scientist, Black Activist, Black Icon by Howard McCurdy. Edited by George Elliott Clarke https://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/13453444 The African Samurai by Craig Shrevehttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/13445022Raising Bean by W.S. Pennhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/11908024Ordinary Wonder Tales with Emily Urquharthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/12838402Tend by Kate Hargreaves https://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/12514105 Stephen Marche's On Writing and Failure https://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/12867483 Arboreality by Rebecca Campbellhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/327233/12962533
There's a lot on my plate right now and things are stacking so I've been seeking ways to mitigate the heavy load when letting it go isn't an option.I address self-care and the challenges learning to love yourself can present if there's some conditioning to battle. Sarah Jarvis covers the Backdraft Effect in this article.Then I go into a discussion of a new trend called Glimmers. They are the opposite of triggers. Here's a brief bullet point I covered to better define a glimmer.I also share a well done (and free) resource on self-care through somatic movement. You can find the article here and it links to the YouTube videos that guide you through the practice.And lastly, I am reinstating the season and episode numbers. I'm not sure when I stopped that or why, but they're back. This is season 4 and great things are on the way. Giving credit where credit is due: Christine Miserandino revolutionized the chronic illness community by sharing her Spoon Theory with the world on her blog: https://butyoudontlooksick.com Because of her contribution, those suffering with chronic illness are often referred to as "Spoonies" and we often refer to energy stored and expended in units of spoons.If you'd like to be a guest, please reach out to Ann at GotAnySpoons@gmail.com
It is time for the third ‘GOLD nugget' from Season 5, and Jade is highlighting her favourite insight shared by Sarah Jarvis, Global Lead for the Medical Consulting Practice, ZS, from her episode with colleague Sunil John, ‘Meeting customer needs in medical affairs'. In this clip, Sarah shares findings from ZS's latest Medical Affairs Outlook report and details what medical education healthcare professionals want from the industry at each phase of the product lifecycle. If you're interested in learning more about the topic areas discussed in this episode, check out the following content: Sarah's full episode: https://www.emg-gold.com/post/meeting-customer-needs-in-medical-affairs Revealing the true value of medical affairs: https://www.emg-gold.com/post/revealing-the-true-value-of-medical-affairs
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Achieving Shared Goals Across the Spectrum of CKD and HF
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Achieving Shared Goals Across the Spectrum of CKD and HF
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Achieving Shared Goals Across the Spectrum of CKD and HF
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Achieving Shared Goals Across the Spectrum of CKD and HF
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Achieving Shared Goals Across the Spectrum of CKD and HF
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Achieving Shared Goals Across the Spectrum of CKD and HF
In a special summertime "minisode" of All Write in Sin City, we connect with our friend and poet Kevin Spenst to find out what can happen on a no-holds-barred poetic romp across Canada. When he visited Windsor, he performed at the City of Windsor's birthday celebrations with our Poets Laureate, at the Art Windsor-Essex Gallery, and at Biblioasis bookstore. He was recorded live by Kim Conklin and interviewed by Irene Moore Davis. Kim Conklin and Sarah Jarvis did the editing (Kim did most of the editing - sj). Kevin Spenst, a Pushcart Poetry nominee, is the author of Ignite, Jabbering with Bing Bong, and Hearts Amok: a Memoir in Verse (all with Anvil Press), and over a dozen chapbooks including Surrey Sonnets (JackPine Press), Upend (Frog Hollow Press) and a holm with the Alfred Gustav Press coming out at the end of 2022. In 2019, he was writer-in-residence at the Joy Kogawa House. His work has won the Lush Triumphant Award for Poetry, been nominated for both the Alfred G. Bailey Prize and the Robert Kroetsch Award for Innovative Poetry, and has appeared in dozens of publications including Event, the Malahat Review, Prairie Fire, CV2, the Rusty Toque, Lemon Hound, Poetry is Dead, and the anthologies Best Canadian Poetry 2019, Best Canadian Poetry 2020 and Sweet Water: Poems for the Watersheds. He co-organizes the Dead Poets Reading Series, writes a chapbook column in subTerrain magazine, is an occasional co-host with RC Weslowski on Wax Poetic on Co-op Radio, teaches Creative Writing at Vancouver Community College and is the 2022 Poetry Mentor at SFU's Writers Studio. He lives in Vancouver on unceded Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh territory.https://kevinspenst.com/about/
Pat McDonald starts the show with Chris Barbieri and Joel Najman. Chris and Joel are members of the Vermont Automobile Enthusiasts, and they're here today to talk about the upcoming Vermont Antique & Classic Car MeetThen, Pat is joined by Paul Costello and Sarah Jarvis of the Montpelier Foundation. The foundation is hosting a forum on recovery and the future of Montpelier.
Recorded for release W/C 3rd July This week Fred Sirieix chats about travel, Kevin Blair talks VR, Dr Sarah Jarvis warns about the problems with Cholesterol, we hear from the Wild Boys about their gig at Trentham and we chat with Holland and Barrett's team helping with Menopause advice.
Dr Sarah Jarvis is a renowned medical expert dedicated to improving heart health and promoting preventive care. With a deep understanding of the risks and challenges faced by individuals recovering from heart attacks and strokes, Dr Jarvis is a leading advocate for follow-up care and lifestyle modifications.Drawing on her extensive experience and expertise, Dr Jarvis has actively campaigned for increased awareness of the dangers associated with high cholesterol levels. She has been instrumental in highlighting the alarming statistics, such as the recent survey by Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK, which revealed that nearly a tenth of individuals aged 55 and over in the UK do not receive necessary follow-up care after a heart attack or stroke. Recognizing the significant risks this poses, Dr Jarvis has called for urgent action to address this issue and ensure comprehensive care for those at risk.Understanding the intricate link between high cholesterol levels and heart and circulatory diseases, Dr Jarvis emphasizes the importance of managing cholesterol to safeguard overall cardiovascular health. She has been at the forefront of educating the public about the various strategies available to manage cholesterol levels effectively. Dr Jarvis advocates for lifestyle changes, including dietary modifications, increased physical activity, and reduced alcohol consumption. Additionally, she underscores the crucial role of medication in conjunction with lifestyle adjustments, urging individuals who have experienced a heart attack or stroke to consult their general practitioner to explore appropriate pharmaceutical interventions.Dr Sarah Jarvis's dedication to raising awareness and empowering individuals to take control of their heart health is commendable. Through her tireless efforts, she provides invaluable insights and practical advice on how to stay proactive in managing cholesterol levels. Her commitment to regular testing and check-ups for individuals who have experienced heart attacks or strokes has proven instrumental in reducing the risk of subsequent cardiovascular events. Dr Jarvis's passion for preventive care serves as an inspiration to many, encouraging individuals to prioritize their well-being and make informed decisions for their long-term heart health. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Identifying Intervention Points in CKD and HF From Multidisciplinary Viewpoints
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Identifying Intervention Points in CKD and HF From Multidisciplinary Viewpoints
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Identifying Intervention Points in CKD and HF From Multidisciplinary Viewpoints
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Identifying Intervention Points in CKD and HF From Multidisciplinary Viewpoints
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Identifying Intervention Points in CKD and HF From Multidisciplinary Viewpoints
Sarah Jarvis, MBE, FRCGP - Identifying Intervention Points in CKD and HF From Multidisciplinary Viewpoints
This month, TJ and Aubrey sit down with a couple of leaders from PIE's client, ZS. During their conversation with Sarah Jarvis (Principal at ZS) and Bora Erdemli (Associate Principal at ZS), they ask questions such as: What does it mean to be your authentic self? How can leaders cultivate a culture in which employees feel safe to show up as themselves? And much more. If you have feedback about the show, would like to be a guest, or would like to learn more about working with PIE, please contact us at adarden@profitableideas.com or tdennis@profitableideas.com.You can learn more about our books, How Clients Buy and Never Say Sell, by visiting our website.Profitable Ideas Exchange - connecting powerful minds, making the world smarter and smaller.
Welcome to a live session presented by BookFest / Festival du Livre Windsor 2022 featuring Luke Hathaway, David Ly and Sarah Yi-Mei Tsiang. Moderated by Windsor poet Dorothy Mahoney. Sarah Jarvis, wearing two hats as podcaster and president of Literary Arts Windsor, the charitable organization that runs BookFest, introduces the sessions.This was recorded live at Fionn MacCool's, Windsor, so there are background noises and the occasional dropping spoon. Occasional mature content. Luke Hathaway is a trans poet who teaches English and Creative Writing at Saint Mary's University in Kjipuktuk/Halifax. He has been before now at some time boy and girl, bush, bird, and a mute fish in the sea. His book Years, Months, and Days was named a best book of 2018 in The New York Times. He mentors new librettists as a faculty member in the Amadeus Choir's Choral Composition Lab, and makes music with Daniel Cabena as part of the metamorphosing ensemble ANIMA. His latest book is The Affirmations (Biblioasis, 2022.) http://biblioasis.com/brand/hathaway-luke/ David Ly is a writer and editor whose debut poetry collection, Mythical Man (Palimpsest Press, 2020), was shortlisted for the 2021 Relit Poetry Award. David is the poetry editor at THIS Magazine, part of the Anstruther Press editorial collective, and a poetry manuscript consultant with The Writers' Studio at SFU. Dream of Me as Water is his second poetry collection. https://palimpsestpress.ca/books/dream-of-me-as-water/ Sarah Yi-Mei Tsiang is the author of Grappling Hook (2022) with Palimpsest Press, Status Update (2013), which was nominated for the Pat Lowther Award, and the Gerald Lampert award winning Sweet Devilry (2011). Her work has appeared in Best Canadian Poetry (2013, 2021, 2023,) and Best of the Best Canadian Poetry. She has been both longlisted and shortlisted for the CBC poetry prize as well as shortlisted for the UK's Forward Award. She is the editor of the poetry collection, Desperately Seeking Susans (2013), the Poetry Editor for Arc Poetry Magazine, the Creative Director at Poetry in Voice, and teaches in both the UBC optional residency MFA program and the Vancouver Manuscript Intensive. She is also the author of eight children's books. https://sarahtsiang.com/Literary Arts Windsor would like to acknowledge the Ontario Arts Council, Canadian Heritage CAPF Fund, and the Canada Council for the Arts for funding our festival.
Dr Sarah Jarvis tells Julian about other importance of having your flu and Covid jabs this winter.
To unpack the truth behind the often confusing information about the food we eat, in this archive discussion from 2017, Intelligence Squared brought together some of the world's leading experts on the science of human nutrition and health. Joining our host Dr Xand van Tulleken to pick apart food truths and myths were GP and broadcaster Sarah Jarvis, computational biologist Eran Segal, Professor of genetic epidemiology Tim Spector, and award-winning science and health writer Gary Taubes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Recorded for release W/C 18th July 2022 This week Susie Dent talks about some of the new words we both love and hate, Dr Sarah Jarvis chats about travel tummy and how to avoid it, Dave Hastings lets us know about the DVD release of You are my Sunshine, Rob Lane talks Improv and a comedy show at the Lighthouse, Tristan Jackson-Pate tells us about the latest production from the Cherwell Theatre Company and we find out about a campaign striving to end single use plastics.
Recorded for release 13th June 2022 This week Vicky Wight lets us know about her Cannock show sharing memories of her Dad Billy Wright, Dr Sarah Jarvis talks about the importance of monitoring our Cholesterol, Laura Liptrot lets us know about 2 productions from 'A comedy Theatre Group', Sarah Battison shares some of her poetry, we find out what is in store at the Three Counties show this week and Stage Door Johnny updates us on the latest from Tres Tres Cabaret.
As we mark British Heart week (7th - 15th June), new research has found that while over half of people in the UK aged 55 and over have spoken about their cholesterol levels with a GP, there are still gaps in the public's knowledge regarding cholesterol and its impact on our health.Close to half of adults in the UK are living with cholesterol levels above national guidelines, putting them at risk of suffering from heart conditions and other circulatory diseases, according to the British Heart Foundation.High levels of cholesterol can be caused by several reasons, such as lifestyle, family history and health issues. There are some factors, such as age, gender and family history that cannot be controlled, however, other aspects such as changing diet, increasing exercise and stopping smoking can all help to lower cholesterol levels.A new survey, commissioned by Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK, has revealed that while 52% have spoken about cholesterol with their GP and half (50%) have had their cholesterol levels checked with their GP practice, many are still unaware of what it means to have good cholesterol or what a healthy level is.Almost a third of people (29%) were unsure or didn't know where to get a cholesterol check and only 6% knew how often they should get their cholesterol checked as recommended by the NHS every five years.People with high cholesterol often don't display symptoms, and many don't realise they have a problem with cholesterol until they develop a more serious health issue, such as a heart attack or stroke. Cholesterol levels are measured through a blood test and are available as part of an NHS health check provided for free every five years for those aged 40-74.For those aged 55 or over who have previously suffered a serious medical episode such as a heart attack or stroke, 76% were very or somewhat concerned about suffering from another related condition, but more than a quarter (27%) didn't plan to or hadn't thought about making any changes to manage their cholesterol levels. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
“I was nervous being a first-time mum, but also about potentially passing hepatitis B to my child” says Nafisa Yussf, a Hepatitis Community Advocate living with hepatitis B in Australia. In this first episode of series 2, Dr Sarah Jarvis is joined by Nafisa Yussf and two other passionate women: Cynthia Raissa Tamandjou, a Medical Virologist based in France and Bisi Bright, a Clinical Pharmacist and CEO of the LiveWell Initiative in Nigeria. These inspiring women have dedicated their lives to empowering women and mothers living with viral hepatitis, challenging misconceptions and tackling the stigma to improve the lives of others. The Hep-cast is a collaboration between the World Hepatitis Alliance and Gilead Sciences. The Hep-cast is fully funded by Gilead Sciences Europe Limited. Job bag number: IHQ-UNB-1415 Date of preparation: April 2022 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
HealthTech Hour hosted by Steve Roest, CEO of PocDoc speaks to Dr Sarah Jarvis, Clinical Director of Patient.info, the UK's most popular health information site and Dr Ahmed Shahrabani, CEO and Founder of Locum's Nest, the leading digital staffing provider for the NHS. Dr Sarah Jarvis has used her extensive experience as a GP to help Patient.info become the leading site in the UK for clinicians and patients alike to get accurate, safe medical information immediately. Dr Ahmed Shahrabani founded Locum's Nest to break down silos within the NHS to allow highly qualified staff to work across the UK, where the need was greatest.
The booster programme in the UK is being accelerated, but how much protection do the vaccines give?In this episode, regular podcast guest Dr Sarah Jarvis and Interim Deputy Chief Medical Officer for England, Dr Thomas Waite join ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain to answer your questions about the latest changes.Among the questions this episode: Will schoolchildren be given booster jabs? Is the vaccine safe for pregnant women? And what to do if you're immunosuppressed.Stay up to date with the latest Coronavirus news, information and advice at itv.com/news
The government hopes to offer every adult in England the chance to book a Covid booster before the end of 2021. Booster campaigns are being brought forward across the UK, in response to worries over the Omicron variant. Today's Martha Kearney and Justin Webb put listener's questions about the booster jab and the Omicron variant of Covid-19 to the programme's panel of experts. On the panel is Professor Peter Openshaw, Immunologist at Imperial College London and a member of the UK Vaccine Network, and Professor Linda Bauld, Professor of Public Health at the University of Edinburgh, as well as Dr Sarah Jarvis, GP and clinical director of Patientaccess.com (Image credit: EPA/ ANDY RAIN)
It's 60 years since the contraceptive pill was made available on the NHS. It has had a revolutionary impact on women's lives and on society. In 1961 women often married at an early age and many were expected to stay at home and raise a family while men went out to work. The ability for women to have control of their own fertility meant they could choose to have children and a career on their own terms. The availability of the pill undoubtedly changed the nature of sexual relationships, even if it was not the single cause of the sexual revolution. While many view sex without the possibility of pregnancy as integral to a woman's moral agency, social conservatives argue that separating sex from reproduction threatens the traditional family unit, which they see as the foundation of a stable society. More recently, there has been a backlash by some women against hormonal contraceptives to try to reclaim autonomy over their bodies. 60 years on, we live in a very different society but can we say we have made progress when it comes to attitudes towards women and sex? Teenage girls report sexual abuse in schools and on social media, while concern is growing among experts about the impact on children of readily-available pornographic images. If this isn't where we hoped we might be, where do we go from here? Where now for women's liberation? Is it time for another sexual revolution? With Dr. Sarah Jarvis, Caroline Farrow, Emma Chan and Louise Perry. Producer: Dan Tierney.
To face time or not to facetime? So much of the traditional sales training out there is just a box of techniques and tricks. Always be closing... Poke the pain… Pour on the urgency… It's just downright SLEAZY! Today we have Sarah Jolley Jarvis who's the Best Selling Author, Podcast host of Selling without Sleaze. Her podcast is listed in the top 3% of the podcast around the world. Go check that out https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/selling-without-sleaze/id1510152459 Her book covers the mindset needed to really sell your service with confidence and belief by dealing with all the objections we tell ourselves about being a 'salesperson'. The book is available on Kindle and paper format on amazon https://amzn.to/3megmq5 She is reinventing the world of sales with her Selling Without Sleaze approach, based on over fifteen successful years of sales experience in the corporate and small business world. Her passion for sleaze-free sales is infectious. Sponsor Message: The truth is You don't have to rely on new techniques all the time. Use what you have effectively. Sales engagement platforms are capable of performing multitasking, automation based on prospects' actions to help you have a meaningful conversation. Playbook.ai is offering a free trial for 45 days for all the listeners where their customer success team does the heavy lifting of making you successful. Click playbook.ai/sep and type RWADHWA when it asks for accelerator ID --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/salesspin/message
Join Medico-legal advisers, Dr John Dale Skinner and Dr Sarah Jarvis, together with GP partner, Dr Charlotte Jones as they discuss common challenging scenarios with patients. Topics include types of challenging behaviour, and what may be causing this, grounds for removal from practice lists and the processes to follow.
“Buy one, give one” scheme - Trussell Trust & Vodafone; Covid update - Dr. Sarah Jarvis; “Music for Connecton” - Bela Emmerson; Online scams - Bighton & Hove CAB
In this episode we are exploring the role of medical affairs in shaping stakeholder engagement strategies across both traditional and digital channels and what this means for the future of medical affairs. Hosted by: Jennifer Curtis Produced by: Matilda Males Featuring: Bora Erdemli and Sarah Jarvis
Summer's here and despite the restrictions still in place on social gathering we're still managing to meet up with friends and enjoy the odd night out. One aspect of that is of course looking your best and a big part of that is your hair, which has had to take a backseat in terms of grooming and maintenance over the last eighteen months of lockdowns. But, we are returning to salons and apparently trying lots of new and old styles, as well as getting more creative with colour. Hair stylist Nicky Clarke gives Emma Barnett a summer make over and Camilla Kay from Glamour Magazine points out the trends including seventies flicks and “big hair” and the “Shullet” – the modern take on the mullet. Most of us would think of the police as a safe place to turn to in a time of need. But it's a belief that has been seriously questioned by a couple of incidents over the past year. In a joint investigation with Newsnight we asked police forces in the UK, how many police had been accused of sexual misconduct. Of course most police officers do their jobs with integrity and honesty but campaigners say some of the results were worrying. Our reporter Melanie Abbott has been looking at this. Shamima Begum, Kimberly Polman and Hoda Muthana are just a few of the names who made headline news around the world after leaving their homes in the West to join the so called Islamic State. With rare access to the detention camp in Northern Syria, Alba Sotorra Clua's new film 'The Return: Life After ISIS' features some of the women who devoted their lives to the group and who feel they should be given the chance to start over, back home in the West. MP Jess Phillips is calling for there to be less shame around HPV – a sexually transmitted infection that she had in her twenties. Most sexually active people will contract HPV but won't know they have it. For 90% of people it clears up but for others it can be serious. Jess Phillips found out she had HPV when she was 22 and pregnant and is talking about this to raise awareness for Cervical Cancer Screening Awareness week. Dr Sarah Jarvis also joins Emma. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Harriet Wistrich Interviewed Guest: Nicky Clarke Interviewed Guest: Camilla Kay Photographer: Daniel Thomas Smith from Glamour Interviewed Guest: Alba Sotorra Clua Interviewed Guest: Jess Phillips Interviewed Guest: Dr Sarah Jarvis
Dr Sarah Jarvis and panelists explore patient and physician barriers to achieving LDL-C goals across Europe. Credit available for this activity expires: 6/3/2022 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/952093?src=mkm_podcast_addon_952093
In this season's final episode, our panel discusses the power of the global hepatitis movement and their willingness to achieve the elimination of viral hepatitis as a public health threat, including how to overcome the challenges that lie ahead. Our host, Dr Sarah Jarvis, is joined by Charles Gore, hepatitis advocate and founder of the World Hepatitis Alliance (WHA), Dr Su Wang, President of the WHA, Homie Razavi, MD of Center for Disease Analysis Foundation, and John Ward, Director of the Coalition for Global Hepatitis Elimination at the Task Force for Global Health.The Hep-cast is a collaboration between the World Hepatitis Alliance and Gilead Sciences. The Hep-cast is fully funded by Gilead Sciences Europe Limited.Job bag number: IHQ-HCV-2020-12-0015Date of preparation: May 2022 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Our resident GP joins us. She says caring for others makes us human. Producer: Ryan Wilson.
Sarah Jarvis discusses the etymology of certain foods with Ms. Ayala
This episode speaks to three women whose organisations are working together to achieve the elimination of hepatitis C in their community. Our host, Dr Sarah Jarvis, is joined by Shabana Begum, the South Asian Project Officer at The Hepatitis C Trust, Stacey Smith, Director of Nursing at Humankind and Diane Williams, Hepatitis C Network Manager for the West Yorkshire Operational Delivery Network.The Hep-cast is a collaboration between the World Hepatitis Alliance and Gilead Sciences. The Hep-cast is fully funded by Gilead Sciences Europe Limited.Job code: IHQ-HCV-2020-10-0077Date of preparation: May 2022 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the first of our two ‘UK in Focus' episodes, our panel discusses the current status of hepatitis C elimination in the UK and share good practice initiatives that are making elimination possible. Our host, Dr Sarah Jarvis, is joined by Professor Graham Foster, Professor of Hepatology at Queen Mary University of London, Rachel Halford, CEO of the Hepatitis C Trust and Professor John Dillon, Professor of Hepatology and Gastroenterology at University of Dundee. The Hep-cast is a collaboration between the World Hepatitis Alliance and Gilead Sciences. The Hep-cast is fully funded by Gilead Sciences Europe Limited.Job bag IHQ-HCV-2020-10-0073Date of preparation: May 2022 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Listen to the repeat of our podcast from January 2020. What is the greatest food TV programme ever? It's a family affair in the studio today, as the team are joined by Ollie's sister, Antonia – who just happens to be a BAFTA award-winning producer who has worked on many of the UK's top food and drink programmes. She gives us some behind the scenes glimpses of life in foodie television, such as MasterChef: The Professionals and The Great British Menu. Plus, we hear from two other guests who are no strangers to the small screen. Dr Sarah Jarvis MBE is BBC Radio 2's resident GP and has appeared on numerous TV shows, while Sally Bee is a well-known healthy cook for ITV. So, what are the greatest TV programmes about food ever made? Opinions vary as Sue, Ollie and Holly share their personal favourites and discuss the heroes and villains of the genre. Looking to the future of food programming, Sally and Dr Sarah certainly know where they would like the spotlight to rest. As members of the advisory team to Lo Salt – the all-natural alternative that has 66% less sodium than regular salt – Dr Sarah and Sally want to see delicious, healthy food getting more coverage in mainstream cookery shows. Sally has survived five heart attacks, so she knows about the importance of raising awareness and feels that TV has a huge role to play.
This second episode focusses on testing and how finding the ‘missing millions' is essential to eliminate hepatitis C. Our host, Dr Sarah Jarvis, is joined by Manal El Sayed from the Egyptian National Committee for the Control of Viral Hepatitis, Sonjelle Shilton, Deputy Head of HCV access at Global NGO FIND and Jennifer Slepin, who co-founded HepCarestream in the USA after being cured of hepatitis C.The Hep-cast is a collaboration between the World Hepatitis Alliance and Gilead Sciences. The Hep-cast is fully funded by Gilead Sciences Europe Limited. Job code: IHQ-HCV-2020-10-0029 Date of preparation: May 2022 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Beko, Europe’s leading home appliance brand, has developed HygieneShieldTM, a ground-breaking portfolio of household products, created in response to emerging consumer needs in the post-lockdown era. The new portfolio includes seven appliances with in-built disinfection programmes and functions to disinfect packaged food and belongings to help people adjust to the ‘new normal’ at home. Developed as a result of in-depth global consumer research and with innovative new technology, the HygieneShieldTM product line has the power to kill more than 99% of bacteria and viruses (including coronavirus), providing a level of reassurance unrivalled in the market place. Beko’s consumer research, across 31 countries revealed that one of the primary concerns is hygiene. Many of us are disinfecting supermarket purchases when we get home, worrying about handling mobile phones and keys, or not bringing coats into the house. People have increased the amount of cleaning and laundry in their homes, with some disinfecting bedding for the first time. 75% of people are cleaning the house more often, 64% are doing more laundry and 68% are paying more attention to the cleanliness of the packaging on purchased products The line takes inspiration from nature and uses methods such as steam and heat to enable consumers to achieve excellent hygiene results at home. At today’s virtual launch, Arçelik’s CEO Hakan Bulgurlu was joined for a virtual discussion by Arçelik’s CMO, Zeynep Yal?m Uzun and guest speakers, medical broadcaster and GP Dr Sarah Jarvis and Christopher Sanderson, Future Laboratory’s Co-founder & CEO to announce the launch. Hakan Bulgurlu said: “It has been a very difficult year and we believe that now more than ever, everyone should have access to good quality products that care for them and the environment. We are excited to introduce Beko’s latest innovations and our first-ever full product line to market. The products have been tailored to help consumers achieve professional levels of hygiene at home and protect them from infections and diseases. Our technologies are being independently tested by Airmid Health Group, a respected biomedical research organization. “As of today, HygieneShieldTM washing machines, washer dryers, ovens and refrigerators have been shown to provide more than 99% virus reduction. Airmid tests for UV disinfection cabinet and tumble dryers are in progress and we expect to finalize the testing and certification processes by November. Our dishwashers are being independently tested by Rhine-Waal University of Applied Sciences and the testing and certification process is expected to be completed in October. We hope that our products will give consumers peace of mind that their homes are safe and clean, as we all continue to adjust to the ‘new normal’.” Dr Sarah Jarvis added: “I’ve spoken positively on TV about UV light for disinfection purposes: it has been widely used for sterilisation in hospitals, aeroplanes and factories for some years. It has also been used in China since April this year. COVID-19 has made us all think about how we live outside the home, with masks and social distancing, but I’m seeing my patients start to think about hygiene in the home, where we are spending so much more of our time. I do not think we should all be going back to the workplace yet – working from home wherever we can, will keep us safe and reduce the spread of COVID-19. Keeping things clean is the challenge; I advise my patients to wash towels (especially those from the downstairs loo) and dishcloths more frequently and to wash face masks and coverings after every use.” Christopher Sanderson, CEO of Future Laboratory, a trend forecasting consultancy in London, writes in a new report: “The home has played a pivotal role in the recent global crisis, forced to double as office, school, gym, restaurant or even a healthcare setting, our homes have become the front line of our external lives.” Heighten your hygiene ...
This first episode explores how people who have been affected by hepatitis C are leading the fight against the virus in their communities. Sarah Jarvis, our host, is joined by Cary James of the World Hepatitis Alliance, Professor Carla Treloar from the University of New South Wales and Tony McClure from the Hepatitis C Trust.Job code: IHQ-HCV-2020-10-0001Date of preparation: May 2022 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Rishi Sunak's urging the country to “live without fear” after unveiling a new part-time Jobs Support Scheme and other measures designed to prop up the economy until a coronavirus vaccine is ready. The Chancellor's announced a multi-billion pound package of help to replace the costly furlough scheme, allowing millions to go part time while keeping around four-fifths or more of their earnings. But the Evening Standard's Jonathan Prynn's warning the battered hospitality sector says it won't be enough to save restaurant and pub jobs – and the Chancellor himself ha admitted that “we can't save every job”.Also, the long awaited Covid-19 track and trace app has finally been released, just as the health secretary Matt Hancock says the number of cases being recorded is nearly 10,000 a day. The smartphone app is supposed to be a game changer, but it's emerged people with older iPhones won't be able to use it. We speak to Dr Sarah Jarvis, who was among those who trialled the tech, to ask how it works and if it really will make the country safer? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr Sarah Jarvis joins Stephen Scowcroft from Lymphoma Action in a discussion about lymphoma, the fifth most common cancer in the UK.
Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs on ITV every Monday night, puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis, CEO of the British Retail Consortium Helen Dickinson and Political Correspondent Daniel Hewitt.Among the questions this week: Should we wear PPE that covers our eyes? Will social distancing make our immune systems weaker? And how will retailers be able to cope now the shops have re-opened?Plus we hear from a viewer who is worried their newborn granddaughter won't be able to travel abroad as they have been unable to register her birth.You can listen to previous episodes of the Coronavirus: Q&A on this podcast feed or check out the full programme on our YouTube page.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and travel writer Simon Calder.Among the questions this week: Can I go on holiday abroad in July? Will I be able to get a refund for a flight if I'm shielding? And how can I socially distance at an airport?Plus we find out who should be wearing face coverings and how to properly remove them.You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and ITV News Political Correspondent Carl Dinnen.Among the questions this week: When will doctors surgeries reopen for normal appointments? Do I need need to let a gas engineer into my house? And how long are asymptomatic people infectious for? Plus we find out how to have a safe barbecue as lockdown measures ease in England.You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.
As the Dominic Cummings row enters a new phase Dan asks if the Tory MPs asking for him to resign are being disloyal to the party. Columnists Rod Liddle and Paul Connew debate the Emily Maitlis BBC furore whilst Dr Sarah Jarvis exchanges strong words with Mail Columnist Dan Hodges about the government's new track and trace scheme. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi.Among the questions this week: Can children under five get tested? What should teachers and students do to stay safe once schools return? And how can I tell my flatmate to stop travelling? Plus we hear from a viewer with two jobs who wants to know if they will be able to do both when businesses open up.You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.
Dan continues to ratchet up the heat on the need for an Independent Inquiry into the Chinese Government, Damian Green MP is quizzed over whether there ever will be an inquiry and after President Trump's surprise announcement that he is taking Hydroxychloroquine,Congressman Bob McEwan and Dr. Sarah Jarvis debate whether taking the controversial drug is a good thing for the 73 year old leader. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.In this week's episode, ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi.Among the questions is one involving a four-year-old wondering when her dad can go forward with a postponed hip operation and whether asthmatics should wear face coverings. Plus, we find out what your rights are if you don't want to send your children back to nursery or school.You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.We regularly release new episodes of Coronavirus: What You Need To Know - subscribe to be notified of the latest episodes. For the latest coronavirus news, information and advice, go to www.itv.com/news.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.In this week's episode, ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi.Among the questions this week: can my dog spread the virus, is it possible to have a false-negative result, and will my wedding be cancelled?You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.We regularly release new episodes of Coronavirus: What You Need To Know - subscribe to be notified of the latest episodes. For the latest coronavirus news, information and advice, go to www.itv.com/news.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.In this week's episode, ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis, travel journalist Simon Calder and ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi.Among the questions this week: how do you know when you've fully recovered from the virus? Can your employer make you work when furloughed? And can you still scatter your ashes abroad?Plus, we find out how holidaymakers can get around 'lockdown refund bingo'. You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.We regularly release new episodes of Coronavirus: What You Need To Know - subscribe to be notified of the latest episodes. For the latest coronavirus news, information and advice, go to www.itv.com/news.
Caroline Nokes was elected chairman of the House of Commons Women and Equalities Select Committee earlier this year. However, her committee had met just once before the lockdown began. She has since launched an inquiry into the unequal impact of Covid 19. Last week, her committee of MPs sat for the first time online. Today is the deadline for anyone wishing to submit written evidence to that inquiry. With one of the world’s leading condom manufacturers temporarily stopping production due to coronavirus lockdowns, there are fears over shortages of contraceptives. Jenni talks to Dr Sarah Jarvis about the availability of contraceptives, how to access them and make sure you stay protected. We’re hearing from women around the world who are making face masks at home for family, friends and, in this case, health workers to wear during the Covid 19 pandemic. Humpheretta is from Liberia; she campaigns for a charity supporting women and girls when she’s not at work in a designer clothes shop. British Indian cook Asma Khan has only ever employed women in her restaurant kitchen since she founded Darjeeling Express in 2015. Forced to close in March, she tells Jenni how she is looking after her staff now, and what she’s been cooking at home during Ramadan. The Netflix series Unorthodox tells the story of a teenager who flees her ultra Orthodox Hasidic Jewish community and an arranged marriage in New York, for a new life in Berlin. The four part drama series is inspired by Deborah Feldman’s 2012 autobiography Unorthodox: The Scandalous Rejection of My Hasidic Roots. Presenter - Jenni Murray Producer – Sarah Crawley Guest – Caroline Nokes MP Guest - Dr Sarah Jarvis Guest – Humpheretta Reid Guest – Asma Khan Guest – Deborah Feldman Asma's Lockdown recipe - Aloo Bharta - Spicy potato mash Bengal is the land of bhortas – the Bengali pronunciation of the Hindi word ‘bharta’, which means mashed. There are many variations on this dish. Here I am giving the recipe for two of my favourite versions. One is a mix of fresh, raw ingredients while the other requires a bit of cooking. Either way, Aloo Bharta goes perfectly with dal and rice. If you want to make this dish for more than two people, multiply the quantities given below. Serves 2 2 large baking potatoes (approximately 500 g/1 lb 2 oz) For the fresh, raw version 2 tbsp mustard oil, olive oil or argan oil 1⁄2 tsp salt 1 green chilli, finely chopped 1 small shallot or red onion, finely chopped 1 tbsp finely chopped coriander (cilantro) leaves For the cooked version 2 tbsp mustard oil, olive oil or argan oil 1⁄2 tsp salt 1 dried red chilli, broken into small pieces 2 garlic cloves, thinly sliced 1 small shallot or red onion, finely chopped Small handful of coriander (cilantro) leaves, to garnish Cook the potatoes by either baking or boiling them using your preferred method. While the potatoes are still warm but cool enough to handle, remove their skins. In a bowl, mash the potatoes until smooth, using a masher or fork. To make the fresh, raw version, simply add all the other ingredients to the mashed potato and mix. Serve at room temperature. To make the cooked version, in a frying pan (skillet), heat the oil, add all the other ingredients, except the coriander leaves, and fry until brown. Add the warm fried onion mixture to the mashed potatoes and mix. Serve at room temperature with a few fresh coriander leaves scattered over the top. (Recipe originally printed in Asma's Indian Kitchen)
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.In this week's episode, ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi.Among the questions is one involving two elderly sisters living alone separately and whether they can visit each other; whether certain blood groups are more susceptible to Covid-19 and what to do if you get offered a voucher from your airline for a cancelled flight instead of a refund. Plus, we answer viewers' questions on whether can you catch coronavirus from air conditioning and mosquitoes.You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition every Monday evening on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.We regularly release new episodes of Coronavirus: What You Need To Know - subscribe to be notified of the latest episodes. For the latest coronavirus news, information and advice, go to www.itv.com/news.
In this episode of our podcast, we bring you this week's audio version of ITV News' weekly programme, Coronavirus: Q&A, which airs every Monday night. The programme puts your questions to key public figures involved in making the big decisions affecting our lives at the moment, plus our resident health and consumer affairs experts.This week, ITV News Presenter Nina Hossain puts viewers' health and consumer questions to Dr Sarah Jarvis and ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi.Among the questions this week: can key workers be furloughed under the government's Job Retention Scheme, is it safe to have an operation in hospital right now, and what's the truth behind claims that people with the BCG vaccine might be protected against Covid-19?You can watch Coronavirus: Q&A live on ITV every Monday at 8pm and we'll bring you an audio version of each edition every Monday evening on this podcast feed. If you have a health or consumer question you would like our experts to answer on the programme, email coronavirus@itv.com.We regularly release new episodes of Coronavirus: What You Need To Know - subscribe to be notified of the latest episodes. For the latest coronavirus news, information and advice, go to www.itv.com/news.
Last week we discussed the shortages of menopause treatment drug HRT, which began in late 2018. This week, the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists have said they are ‘very concerned’ about women buying HRT products from unregulated online sites. Some sites were found to be selling products at four times the NHS price. Dr Sarah Jarvis, clinical director of patientacess.com, offers advice to HRT users in light of the shortages. Anna Whitehouse and Matt Farquharson are the duo behind the comedy podcast, Dirty Mother Pukka They have a new book out, Where’s My Happy Ending? where they discuss the trials, tribulations & rewards of relationships and family life. A new report published by the charity Women for Refugee Women claims that women who have fled rape and other sexual violence in their country of origin are being made vulnerable to further abuse in the UK because of government policy which makes them destitute. The report contains the stories of over 100 asylum seeking women. We hear from one of them and Jane speaks to human rights activist, Natasha Walter, founder of Women for Refugee Women. Friendship can be one of the most powerful and important aspects of any woman’s life. We explore what sisterhood means to different women at different points in their lives. Kenyera Boothe and Rachel Musekiwa are 19 and are best friends. They both grew up in foster care. Presenter: Jane Garvey Interviewed guest: Dr Sarah Jarvis Interviewed guest: Ana Whitehouse Interviewed guest: Matt Farquharson Interviewed guest: Natasha Walter Interviewed guest: Kenyera Boothe Interviewed guest: Rachel Musekiwa Producer: Lucinda Montefiore
As we stand at the start of a new decade we look at three key issues that will shape women’s lives in the 2020s. And we hear some big ideas on how things could change. How do we tackle the crisis in social care in the next decade? Given the fundamental caring roles women perform in households, what new ways of thinking about and valuing care work might help find solutions? In women’s health - are we getting access to the right treatments and diagnosis? With the growing visibility of conditions such as endometriosis, so long down played as 'women’s troubles', we’ll ask what treatments and drugs are getting funded and why. How could science and medicine better serve women? What does the workplace of the future need to look like for women, and how do we get there? Our guests are Kate Raworth, a self-described renegade economist, the sciences author Angela Saini, GP and Clinical Director of PatientAccess.com, Dr Sarah Jarvis, and the writer and activist Beatrix Campbell. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Helen Fitzhenry Guest: Kate Raworth Guest: Angela Saini Guest: Dr Sarah Jarvis Guest: Beatrix Campbell
Women in AI is a biweekly podcast from RE•WORK, meeting with leading female minds in AI, Deep Learning and Machine Learning. We will speak to CEOs, CTOs, Data Scientists, Engineers, Researchers and Industry Professionals to learn about their cutting edge work and technological advancements, as well as their impact on AI for social good and diversity in the workplace.
We welcome the wonderful Dr Sarah Jarvis to the Balance podcast - and what fun and informative company she was too.The good doctor - who has become quite the star of TV and radio (and Dr Sarah explains how all of that happened) - gives lots of tips and advice on how to live a happier and healthier life.Dr Sarah is a Dove brand ambassador. To find out more about skin microbiome, please click here.As ever, drop us a line at podcast@balance.media and sales@balance.media See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
New research by Sure Women found that over the course of their lives, women are inactive on average over 32 years. This lack of activity can later negatively impact our lives, leading to multiple health complications, some of which might include sight loss. Media medic Dr Sarah Jarvis spoke with us about the findings and why small changes can make a huge difference. Dr Jarvis spoke with RNIB Connect Radio’s Simon Pauley. For more information visit: https://www.suredeodorant.co.uk/yourworldyourworkout.html
Sarah Jarvis talks to Donna Hall about what dentists should consider when they want to grow their practice to maximise its value. In particular she focusses on the patient experience, and utilising technology. What you’ll hear: How to work out what direction to take your practice in Steps for running a successful business What do patients look for in a practice. Who should listen: Anyone who has recently bought a dental practice Anyone looking at building a mini corporate Existing dental practice owners looking to increase the profitability of their practice.
Melinda Gates's new book The Moment of Lift: How Empowering Women Changes the World explains that empowering women can profoundly change the way that societies function. She is, along with husband Bill Gates, the founder the world's largest private charitable organisation and has consistently been ranked as one of the world's most powerful women by Forbes. So why has creating equality in her home life been such a struggle?When Josie Rourke became the Artistic Director of the Donmar Warehouse she was one of the first female theatre directors to be appointed to that role. Nearly eight years later she tells Jenni why she has chosen the musical Sweet Charity as her swan song and, in terms of gender, how much the face of theatre has changed in the last ten years.The UK government is backing a Nigerian advertising campaign urging Nigerian women and girls to find jobs at home instead of “risking a life of modern slavery” in Britain. So how bad is the problem here in the UK? Jenni is joined by Kathryn Baldacchino, Project Manager at Protect, the Anti-Trafficking Project at the British Red Cross and Kate Roberts, Head of Office at the Human Trafficking Foundation. The World Health Organisation has advised screen time is best avoided for the first two years of life. But what evidence is there behind this advice? Jenni speaks to Sarah Jarvis, GP and Clinical Director of Patient.co.uk.Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Laura Northedge Interviewed Guest: Melinda Gates Interviewed Guest: Josie Rourke Interviewed Guest: Kathryn Baldacchino Interviewed Guest: Kate Roberts Interviewed Guest: Elizabeth Interviewed Guest: Sarah JarvisPhoto Credit: Jason Bell for Pivotal Ventures
The post Episode 5: Interview with Sarah Jarvis appeared first on Notice That.
The post Episode 5: Interview with Sarah Jarvis appeared first on Notice That.
Somebody called a Doctor this week as Fi and Jane are joined by resident broadcasting physician Dr Sarah Jarvis. In addition to Fi and Jane’s list of ailments, Dr Sarah talks famous patients, historical period solutions and the surprises of reporting for The One Show.
The benefits to your business of updating your practice and improving your facilities can be huge. Sarah Jarvis talks through your refurbishment options and how to make your budget stretch further. What you’ll hear: The benefits associated with improving your practice facilities Options for spreading the cost of refurbishments Why spending less could cost you more in the long term. Who should listen: Practice owners wanting to grow patient numbers Practice managers responsible for building refurbishments Anyone considering selling their practice.
Recent findings show that when it comes to conception men are naturally more relaxed than women, who often find trying for a baby to be a stressful time. BBC’s Dr Sarah Jarvis spoke with us to help ease anxiety about trying for a baby and to encourage conversation between partners. Dr Jarvis is chatting with RNIB Connect Radio’s Simon Pauley.
Recorded At the National Theatre rehearsal rooms London, Las Vegas and WCR FM for release W/C 8th October 2018. This week we meet Lord and Lady Macbeth from the National Theatre's Tour production that arrives at The Grand in spring 2019, Kate Garraway and Dr Sarah Jarvis talk about Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Josh Griffiths chats about being on a T-Shirt and Tote bag and we have music from Steve Young.
Harmful self-criticism impacts the lives of many people in pain, which in turn can affect their ability to enjoy life's positive moments and to reach out in times of need.Sarah Jarvis, Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC), first began exploring self-compassion as a much needed practice in her personal life. In this episode, she discusses how mindfulness and self-compassion can help people in pain increase their overall wellbeing by decreasing any underlying anxiety, stress, suffering and harmful self-criticisms that may be associated with their pain.To find out more about Sarah's work, visit: http://www.compassionwithin.com/To find out more about mindful self-compassion, visit https://centerformsc.org/
Since beginning this podcast, Ryan has talked to composers, directors, singers, tour managers, authors, and teachers from around the country and the world. But one significant part of our audience has remained a mystery to him until now: parents. Today Ryan talks with Chris and Sarah Jarvis, who both teach at the same high school, and who are the parents of 3 year old Liam. They acknowledge the extra challenges that teaching parents face. The struggle is real, especially when your toddler wants to play with the iPad you are currently directing from. Listen [Subscribe on iTunes] [Subscribe on Android] Highlight to Tweet: “‘Can I play with your iPad? No, son, I’m directing from it.’” - Chris Jarvis Show Notes: Making it work, when both parents are working in the arts, takes some extra planning and effort. Family comes first. There are lots of school obligations: concerts, competitions, grades, shows, but you can’t let that overrun your parenting obligations. Block off time just for family, and protect it. Tag team when necessary; track and manage schedules to minimize conflicts. Use those great volunteers who want to help entertain your child while you are in rehearsal. Recognize each other’s need for adult conversation, or the need for no conversation. Bio: Chris Jarvis was born in Abilene, Texas, but moved to New Mexico when he was 5 years old. He graduated from high school there, and then rushed back to Texas, where he graduated from Lubbock Christian University with a Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Sarah Jarvis was born and raised in Brownfield, Texas, and she lived there until she also attended Lubbock Christian University, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and stalked Chris until he married her. They have been married for 6 years, and work as full time parents to Liam Jarvis. As a side gig, they also both teach at Wichita Falls High School in Wichita Falls, Texas, where Chris is the Choir Director and Sarah is the Theatre Director. They also perform regularly together in community theatre productions. Resources/links Mentioned: Wichita Falls High School Choir Nation group on Facebook - Going to TMEA? Meet up with other Choir Ninjas! Join the Choir Nation Facebook group for time and location. Patreon - Support the podcast! Sponsored by: Sight Reading Factory (Use promo code “NINJA” at checkout for 10 free student accounts!) My Music Folders (Use promo code “NINJA” at checkout for “last column” or best pricing - usually reserved for bulk purchases only!)
Should “walk-on” or “grid girls” be banned from the modern sporting arena? And if so, who is qualified to make that decision? Are they just decoration? Is it better to see them doing the sport rather than in front of the sport? It's a very divisive topic, with the girls themselves saying they love the job and to leave them be. Obviously, this is something you see on the Isle of Man at least twice a year, as both the TT and Festival of Motorcyling roll into town with all the glamour and sponsors and everything that goes with – including grid girls. So Christy caught up with Jorden Rafferty - one of the Sure TT grid girls - and Sarah Jarvis, Marketing Manager of the company, who have been one of the TT’s headline sponsors for several years. Their response was fascinating. Jorden is pictured on the left, with Sarah 2nd from right.
What should we be eating to live a long and healthy life? How is it that some people can eat absolutely anything and stay slim, while others on a ‘healthy’ diet get fat? Why is it that Cubans are much healthier than Americans, despite eating on average twice the amount of sugar? To unpack the truth behind the often confusing information about the food we eat, Intelligence Squared brought together some of the world’s leading experts on the science of human nutrition and health. Sugar has recently replaced saturated fat as the nutritional enemy number one. The theory is that it messes with our metabolism and causes heart disease, obesity and diabetes. Arguing that sugar is the tobacco of the new millennium in our event was acclaimed science writer Gary Taubes, whose new book The Case Against Sugar has been making waves on both sides of the Atlantic. No one doubts that consuming a lot of sugar is unhealthy, but does the ‘sugar is poison’ theory really tell the whole story? A different explanation lies in a subject that has been getting a lot of attention recently – our gut microbiome. This is made up of the trillions of bacteria that inhabit our intestines and help digest our food and keep us healthy. The bad news is that the diversity of our microbes has plummeted in recent years due to the narrower range of foods and the predominance of processed junk in the Western diet. Research indicates that, rather than any single foodstuff being to blame for the rise of obesity and other modern diseases, the root of the problem lies in our depleted microbiomes. Setting out the new research on our gut bacteria and debunking many popular myths about diet was Tim Spector, an award-winning scientist who runs the British Gut project. What makes the subject even more fascinating is that we all have a very individual cocktail of bacteria in our gut, and research shows that the way we respond to food relates more to our own specific set of microbes than the calories in the food itself. Joining us was Eran Segal, one of world’s leading scientists in this field, who will explain how his lab can wire you up and predict precisely which carbohydrates you should and shouldn’t eat so as to prevent weight gain and be healthy. The results can be surprising. In 60% of cases, they show that you can enjoy sugary ice-cream but should avoid rice. A sharp critic of many of the ‘fashionable’ theories about diet and wellbeing is Sarah Jarvis, a GP who appears regularly on BBC radio and television. Her goal is to help her patients and the general public get the best quality information on nutrition and lifestyle so that they can make the informed decisions they need to be in control of their health. Chairing the event was Xand van Tulleken, a medical doctor and popular television broadcaster, who with his twin brother Chris, has presented a number of documentaries, often testing various diets on their identical genes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
With Mark Lawson Billie Piper stars in The Effect, a new play by Lucy Prebble about drugs trials and mental health. It's Prebble's first major new work since her success with ENRON, her play about the American financial scandal. Senior consultant neurosurgeon Henry Marsh reviews. The Heresy of Dr Dee is the latest in a series of novels about the Tudor astrologer and magician Dr John Dee by writer Phil Rickman. The novel explores the mysterious death of Amy Dudley, wife of Elizabeth I's favourite Lord Robert Dudley. Phil Rickman explains his fascination with Dee and why self-publishing is a temptation he's keen to resist. Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart star in Twilight: Breaking Dawn - Part 2, the final instalment in the globally successful vampire film franchise. Larushka Ivan-Zadeh gives her verdict. Death: A Self Portrait is a new exhibition with more than 300 works - from images by Rembrandt and Goya to a chandelier made from 3000 plaster-cast bones - which confront our mortality. Dr Sarah Jarvis considers how attitudes have changed over the centuries. And we mark 90 years of BBC radio by remembering the moment when playwright Joe Orton was discovered by a young drama producer. Producer Penny Murphy.
With Mark Lawson. The long-list for the Man Booker Prize for fiction is announced this afternoon. Chair of the judges Peter Stothard and actor Dan Stevens, a member of the panel, discuss their choices. Bernard Shaw's The Doctor's Dilemma is being staged at the National Theatre. Revolving around a doctor who must choose a limited number of patients to treat, the play echoes the present day 'postcode lottery' debates. Dr Sarah Jarvis reviews the play as well as the Wellcome Collection's new exhibition Superhuman, an exploration of how we have altered our bodies from false teeth to plastic surgery. Director Fernando Meirelles and writer Peter Morgan discuss their film 360, a loose adaptation of La Ronde, with a cast including Jude Law, Rachel Weisz and Anthony Hopkins. Producer Erin Riley.
With Mark Lawson. As the band Manic Street Preachers release a compilation of their singles and a volume of Polaroids charting their story, band member Nicky Wire reflects on their career, the loss of Richey Edwards and their continuing belief in singles and albums in a digital age. In the wake of a bomb explosion outside the City of Culture offices in Londonderry, Shona McCarthy, Chief Executive of Culture Company 2013, discusses how this event might affect her plans and preparations. As a Dance Marathon begins at the Barbican, London, and the Bush Theatre plans to re-open with a 24 hour continuous performance of 66 new plays, Mark reports on the demands and perils of the marathon show, with Mark Watson, the comedian who managed three stand-up shows lasting 24 hours and more ; DJ Simon Mayo, former world-record holder for the longest radio broadcast ever; theatre critic Michael Coveney, who experienced Ken Campbell's 22 hour play The Warp, and Dr Sarah Jarvis, who offers health warnings. Producer: Lisa Davis.
If you have back pain these exercises may help. Dr Sarah Jarvis and Dan Franklin show you how to lift heavy objects, prevent back pain and exercises for when you have back pain. Supported by ThermaCare. File Download (8:58 min / 52 MB)
Stuart Garlick is joined by NIO 333 Formula E driver Ma Qing Hua and journalist Sarah Jarvis to look ahead to Season 6. If you like this, you can support Motion E on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/e_motionFE Music: Far Away - MK2 https://youtu.be/Krw642HTCgw
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