Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Reid

The online retail giant Amazon is known for its resistance to unions. In this week's episode, we tell the story of what happened at one warehouse in Coventry in the UK when its workers tried to gain official recognition for the GMB union, one of the country's biggest labour unions.We talk to Tom Vickers, a sociologist at Nottingham Trent University in the UK, who spent weeks observing workers' efforts to unionise at the warehouse as part of a research secondment with the GMB. And John Logan, a professor of labor and employment Studies at San Francisco State University in the US, explains why some companies, many of them American, are so doggedly anti-union. The episode also includes an introduction from Sarah Reid, business and economy editor at The Conversation in the UK.This episode was written and produced by Katie Flood with sound design by Michelle Macklem and our theme music is by Neeta Sarl. Full credits for this episode are available. Sign up here for a free daily newsletter from The Conversation.If you like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation, which is an independent, not-for-profit news organisation. And please do rate and review the show wherever you listen.Further reading:I spent months with Amazon workers in Coventry before they narrowly voted against unionising. This is what I learnedAmazon still seems hell bent on turning workers into robots – here's a better way forwardAmazon, Starbucks and the sparking of a new American union movement Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where to Go is back and we're heading down under! On today's episode travel journalist Sarah Reid shows us how to embrace Australia's easy-going lifestyle and love of the great outdoors, whether it's casually spotting a whale (or four) with your morning coffee, swimming sustainably with sharks or taking a hot spring dip in the middle of the outback. Tune in for the unique wildlife of Kangaroo Island, an epic road trip across the Northern Territory and meat pies that rival their British counterparts.Giveaway alert! Later this season we'll be celebrating our biggest book yet The Travel Bucket List with a special bonus episode. To be in with a chance of winning a copy of the book, send us an audio clip to travelguides@uk.dk.com telling us about your top bucket list trip and we might even include it in the episode. You must be in the UK to enter the price draw. Entrants must be received by 23.59 GMT on 14.11.24.Find the full T&Cs here: https://geni.us/podcast-prize-drawHow to send a voice memo from your iPhone or iPad:Apple devices have an in-built application called Voice Memos App that allows you to make voice recordings. Here's how you can use it:1. Open the Voice Memos app on your iPhone or iPad.2. Tap the red record button to start recording your message.3. Once finished, tap the red button again to stop. Your recording will automatically save.4. To send your recording, tap on the desired audio file, click the circle with three horizontal dots, then click ‘Share', and choose Mail, or your email provider's app. Input our email and subject then send.How to send a voice recording from Android devicesAndroid devices also provide a simple process to record and send voice recordings. Here's a brief tutorial:1. Open your recorder app (you can download one from the Google Play Store if your device doesn't have a built-in app).2. Record your voice message and save it to your device.3. Open your email provider's app, draft a new email, and attach the audio file. Input our email and subject then send. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sarah Reid talks to us about getting into horses freshly married and out of college at 21 years old, going from showing to trail riding and endurance, how she got her mustang and the many adventures she experienced with him. Episode Sponsors: http://darbybonomi.com http://optimumsaddleservices.com

On Vancouver Island, a group of settlers is taking a very direct approach to reconciliation. Sarah Reid is executive director of the Reciprocity Trust Society. It allows anyone to pay a 'voluntary rent' to First Nations in the region. And Chief Abraham Pelkey is a Trustee on behalf of his Tsawout Nation.

ALLO ALLO ALLO!  Our guest this week, Sarah Reidhas been drawing on her years of experience with luxury beauty brands, she has been inspired by her journey as a health coach and wellness advocate to make our lives better, with daily rituals, Sarah has done extensive research about kiwi women for her company ‘Embody Me' and the stats about women in NZ putting themselves last, doing most of the unpaid work in their household and feeling guilty for not putting their wellbeing first is astounding.  We break this all down in this episode and get some hot fire tips on how to shake up your life - in the best way   Find the pod on social media @bettermehopefullypodcast Find Sharyn @SharynCasey   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Reid has been a homeschool mom and private educator for 19 years. She has a BA in Organizational Management and an MA in Writing, she is a lifelong learner, educator, author, and speaker.   https://innovativepress.org/     Thank you for listening to the A+ Parents podcast. If you love the show, don't forget to subscribe, share and leave us a review. Also, follow us online at www.aplusparents.com  www.mrdmath.com or on our social channels @MrDMathlive @aplusparentspodcast   Also, host Dennis DiNoia has a new book out NOW called “Teach: Becoming Independently Responsible Learners. Order your copy: https://aplusparents.com/teach   OR on Amazon   https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X2B3MG8/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_api_i_DDH16A3BD5X79CSFSQXB To learn more about Mr.D Math Live Homeschool classes, visit:   https://mrdmath.edu20.org/visitor_class_catalog?affiliate=10252228

In our latest episode, we delve into a narrative that's uplifting and incredibly enriching for those of us steering through the homeschooling seas. I had the privilege of chatting with Sarah Reid, the visionary behind Innovative Press, who has masterfully turned the tides of homeschooling challenges to craft a beacon of educational innovation. Sarah's odyssey in homeschooling mirrors the journey many of us embark upon. Confronted with the monumental task of ensuring her children received a rich and engaging education outside the conventional classroom, she faced hurdles that might have deterred the faint of heart. Yet, Sarah saw these challenges as opportunities to innovate and create, leading to the development of unique teaching resources, including the transformative Encephalon Code Book. The Encephalon Code Book is more than just an educational tool; it's a reflection of Sarah's belief in leveraging neurogenesis and neuroscience to revolutionize learning. This approach has culminated in a resource that not only simplifies the learning process but also captivates young minds, making education a thrilling adventure. However, Sarah's contributions to the homeschooling world extend beyond neuroscience-based learning. Recognizing the importance of nurturing writing skills in young learners, Sarah has also authored a series of books on writing.  Sarah's books on writing are a treasure trove of wisdom, providing practical tips and inspiring ideas to help unlock every child's potential as a writer.  She also offers classes and the opportunity to be published!  Check out the Arcadian - an online literary journal, published by Innovative Press. Looking ahead, Sarah shared her enthusiastic plans for 2024, introducing a curriculum collaboration initiative that's bound to spark excitement. This initiative invites us, the homeschooling community, to contribute our unique teaching resources with the aim of pooling our collective wisdom to develop comprehensive academic programs. It's an inspiring project that highlights the strength of our community and the power of collaboration in enriching homeschooling education. Sarah's story and her resources offer valuable guidance and support. Whether you're seeking to enhance your child's learning experience, improve their writing skills, or simply find inspiration in the face of challenges, Sarah's insights are a lighthouse guiding the way. Enjoy! 00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction 00:18 Discussing Homeschool Conferences 01:03 Introduction to the Encephalon Code Book 01:22 Exploring the Concept of Memory and Learning 03:09 Sarah's Homeschooling Journey 03:28 The Role of Charter Schools in Homeschooling 04:04 Sarah's Contribution to the Homeschool Community 06:56 The Importance of Academic Standards in Homeschooling 08:33 Sarah's Personal Journey and the Birth of Innovative Press 11:43 The Transition from Homeschooling to Empty Nesting 13:37 Innovative Press: A Platform for Homeschool Parents 19:37 The Importance of Community in Homeschooling 26:43 Closing Remarks and Farewell

Episode 54 The Fifth CourtHosts Peter Leonard BL and Mark Tottenham BL interview Sarah Reid BL (2008) and Aran Grealish BL (2022), about their book The Devil's Handbook. No, not a recipe for magic spells, but an essential primer for those starting out at the bar.Our two hosts also discuss three more current cases from the Decisis.ie Law Reports casebook;A curious Supreme Court decision on an appeal from the Solicitors' Disciplinary Tribunal. A case involving a solicitor taking over another firm and failing to submit the company's accounts (the appeal goes back to 1999)Another case from the Solicitor's Disciplinary Tribunal appealed to the Supreme Court as to whether an appeal was or was not out of time.A case where the deceased had named his daughter as the executor of his will but the deceased's son disputed this. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this month's EM Quick Hits podcast: Sarah Reid on an approach to Infant Vomiting, Brit Long on Orbital Cellulitis essentials, Justin Morgenstern on the PATCH trial - Prehospital TXA in Trauma, Christina Shenvi on Prevention and Treatment of Delirium, Jason Hine on Procedural Skills Decay, Aaron Billin on Altitude Sickness... The post EM Quick Hits 52 Infant Vomiting, Orbital Cellulitis, Prehospital TXA in Trauma, Prevention and Treatment of Delirium, Procedural Skills Decay, Altitude Sickness appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In this week's episode, we are delighted to have Sarah Reid as our guest. She takes us on a captivating journey, starting from a quaint East coast bookstore cafe, venturing to San Francisco, and eventually returning to her family's picturesque A-frame in Deering, New Hampshire.Sarah's career trajectory began in the non-profit and social justice sectors before she stumbled upon her passion and "drug"  – interior design. Fueled by her newfound love, she dedicated herself to formal education in the field. When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, she made the bold decision to leave the West Coast and her design firm behind, returning to the East Coast to embark on an ambitious renovation project, transforming her family's A-frame into their primary residence.Sarah's exceptional work has garnered recognition, with features on HGTV and in various publications. Today, she thrives as an interior design consultant, eagerly taking on projects of all sizes, especially those involving smaller spaces. IG:@thesecretaframe@smallvictoriesdesignWebsite:https://www.smallvictoriesdesign.com/Guest listing:https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/711453801953993072?guests=1&adults=1&s=67&unique_share_id=8e58828e-8f36-447f-8fed-40f9e21b0b99Our AirBNB listings:https://airbnb.com/h/cozyrockcabinhttps://airbnb.com/h/thechalastrattonYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_FgMwAgvORd1IwlH1nlC9g

On this month's EM Quick HIts podcast: Anand Swaminathan on EVT for large vessel occlusion strokes, Sarah Reid on picking up intussusception, Andrew Petrosoniak on 5 Penetrating Trauma Tips, Peter Toth on using a slit lamp to manage skin foreign body hack, Nour Khatib and Jonathan Wallace on CT Radiation Risk and Matt Poyner on setting up an emergency fund... The post EM Quick Hits 49 Stroke Management Update, Intussusception, 5 Penetrating Trauma Tips, Skin Foreign Body Hack, CT Radiation Risk, Emergency Fund appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Sarah Reid, reporter, Global Edmonton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Moriah Bailey - "The Ocean Life" from the 2022 album i tried words on Keeled Scales. "i was hoping on the ocean life to pull through /turns out i'll have to say goodbye real soon." On her sophomore full-length, i tried words, harpist/vocalist Moriah Bailey reflects on the end of a relationship, and the definitions and expectations of "femininity" that can play into not only romantic relationships, but friendships, jobs, or family.  Not only is this reflected in her words, but also on the expanded sound she presents on the new album. After recording the voice and harp parts in her former rental home in Tucson, AZ, she recruited Sarah Reid (violin), Ryan Robinson (percussion), and Ricky Tutaan (guitar) to contribute to those tracks, allowing them to follow their own "musical intuition and insight." The beautifully woven results provide a backdrop for her thoughtful lyrics, ruminating on the struggle of dualities: "yes/no, future/past, darkness/light, giving/taking, masculinity/femininity, wants/needs." Today's Song of the Day is accompanied by a video directed by Lauren Reese. Bailey shares on her Instagram, "When we initially talked about collaborating on this, I let her listen to the whole album and choose a song that she was excited about. The video was filmed at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. Elmer Fajardo and [Holly Pierce] assisted Lauren in shooting the video and providing me moral support in being in front of the camera. Ha. The result is a really compelling illustration of themes in the song that plays with shots of light, reflections, shadows, movement, and water." Read the full story at KEXP.orgSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you are a follower of Jesus you may be questioning yourself? Why? Why do I keep on sinning if I have been saved and transformed!In this conversation we talk about this topic, the importance of obedience, as well as the importance of repentance and how no matter what, because of Jesus we are made blameless and holy.Time Codes:0:00 - Intro0:48 - The effect of salvation2:55 - What a christian doesn't mean3:28 - Difference between salvation and sanctification3:51 - What a christian does mean5:16 - Biblical concession of sin7:30 - The state of a sinner8:24 - Framework of repentance10:31 - The complacent christian11:20 - SummaryMusic byOver the limitsVernacolmusichttps://linktr.ee/WildfireMinistries https://linktr.ee/hope2families Check out podcasts all streaming platforms, Spotify, google podcasts and Apple podcasts etc... Wildfire Podcast: https://wildfirepodcast.buzzsprout.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/decidediscipledeclare Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildfireminstry/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wildfireministries1 Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/session/new Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi7uAv0bKBrwOFdg2ouxEew Website: https://www.wildfireministries.online WildfirePraise: https://epk.recordunion.com/wildfirepraise

Sarah has a deep connection with nature in her local area. As a lifelong learner and natural-born teacher, Sarah enjoys exchanging with others in her community and online, sharing knowledge, curiosity and enthusiasm for the natural world.Listen to hear more about:Making creativity simple and accessible to everyone.The California Naturalist Program.Actively contributing to citizen science through iNaturalist.What it is to be a naturalist.The significance of horses in Sarah's life and family history.Nature journaling alongside others who are not journaling.Sarah's favourite paint colours and the colours of her landscape.Learning from other artists and developing a style.Accessing nature while managing chronic pain.The benefit of online presentations, workshops, and conferences.Sarah mentioned that she finds community and connection with people online through The Nature Journal Club Facebook group.The online nature journaling events that Sarah talked about were the Wild Wonder Nature Journaling Conference and International Nature Journaling Week.In this video you can see Sarah Reid discussing regrowth after wildfire in the Trione-Annandel State Park.-----------------Sign-up for Journaling With Nature's Newsletter to receive news and updates each month.You can support Journaling With Nature Podcast on Patreon, Your contribution is deeply appreciated.Thanks for listening!

The Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2022 series Elaine chats to the creators of Two Fingers Up Gina Donnelly and Seòn Simpson. How the show came to be, sex education, female masturbation. The pleasure if enjoying your own body and more. TW: there is mention of an assault case from Northern Ireland. Two Fingers Up What do you remember of sex education and puberty? Or at least, what can you remember that you haven't blotted out? For many we were given the archaic and established believes that our parents and grandparents were told; of how to act, what to shave and what not to do, with much of the suggestions being a way to ‘control' our bodies – that's right, we're talking abstinence. Unapologetic, unfiltered, and uncompromising, Two Fingers Up grasps the audience by the unmentionables and drags them down to the confusing level of adolescence. And shifting from young girls of ten into teenage years, Sarah Reid, Orla Graham and Shannon Wilkinson transmogrify themselves through the experiences and confusions. As the dynamics of the production move forward, the emotional integrity shifts from comedic, to intimacy, to revolutionary and a call of action and acceptance. Seón Simpson and Gina Donnelly's writing has a precision of understanding in an eloquent (and not so eloquent) manner, but the direction in places needs a tighter fisted approach – particularly in the shows more aggressive sequences. Disconnecting any personal bias from the agreement with what the writing covers, Two Fingers Up contains itself as a well-developed and crafted piece of theatre. Not only this, but the production also works well as a piece of film – streaming over demand for Summerhall. Gavin Pedan's filmmaking retains the authenticity of the stage while allowing a few snippet changes in camera angles to draw audiences closer to the facial expression of the cast. And outside of the occasional lighting change, Oisín Jayat's sound design brings additional erratic momentum to the production .The energetic trio bound around the stage, utilising the space to its fullest in their exploration of humour and jest. As expected, comedy is the centrefold holding together the meticulous commentary and shoe-string narrative. Playing multiple roles, crossing age milestones, and experiencing the wonders of masturbation, love and their first dick pics, the performances form accessibility to the audience with exuberant expression, timing, and accessibility. But this doesn't devalue the fear and anxieties present in young women in Northern Ireland. The trio effortlessly conveys the impending dread to a nation with systemic issues of religious impressions onto sex education and freedoms. They challenge the stigma of sex and women in Northern Ireland head-on and do so while infusing a sterling understanding and belief in Seón Simpson and Gina Donnelly's writing. They openly grasp the idiotic notion of denied pleasure, or the idea of pain and ‘first-time' sex in women, broaching an openness with the audience to discover themselves. SHOW: TICKETS INSTAGRAM: @uptwofingers PLANNED PARENTHOOD DONATE DONATE ABORTION SUPPORT NETWORK UK ASN.COM- DONATE LINKTREE P&N Linktr PayPal https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/persistentandnasty for those who can donate. A million thanks and love. Resources https://www.samaritans.org/?nation=scotland http://www.rapecrisisscotland.org.uk/ https://rapecrisisni.org.uk/ https://rapecrisis.org.uk/ https://www.artsminds.co.uk/ https://www.bapam.org.uk/ https://freelancersmaketheatrework.com/sexual-violence-support-services/ Stonewall UK Trevor Project Mermaids UK Switchboard LGBT+ GATE WeAudition offer: For 25% off your monthly subscription quote: NASTY25 Backstage Offers: Get a free 12 months Actor Subscription: https://join.backstage.com/persistentnasty-uk-12m-free/

In this EM Quick Hits podcast: Anand Swaminathan on limitations and practical tips on intraosseus access,Tahara Bhate QI corner on missed ectopic pregnancy, Sarah Reid from EM Cases Summit on oxygen saturation monitoring in bronchiolitis and management of infant gastro-esophageal reflux, Brit Long on the value of rectal exam in diagnosis of cauda equina syndrome, Hans Rosenberg & Ariel Hendin on withdrawal of life-sustaining care in the ED... The post EM Quick Hits 41 – IO Limitations, Missed Ectopic Pregnancy, Bronchiolitis O2 Monitoring, DRE in Cauda Equina Syndrome, Withdrawal of Life Sustaining Care appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In this pork-focused edition of AHDB's Food and Farming podcast, we discuss the Pig Industry Scholarship Programme (PISP) and find out how it is helping placement students learn about the pig industry and how companies are benefiting from taking part. Our guests Bob Dixon, National Sales Manager, ABN; Ian Hunt, Technical Director, Karro Foods; Sarah Reid, Harper Adams University Placement student, Karro Foods and Cara Moore, Harper Adams University Placement student, Red Tractor, share their experiences as sponsors and placement students with host Jen Waters, Head Knowledge Exchange Pork, AHDB. They highlight how the scholarship programme is an excellent route into a career in agriculture and discuss the roles available in the pig industry. The Pig Industry Scholarship Programme was developed by AHDB, the NPA allied industry group (AIG) and Harper Adams University in 2012. It is managed by a steering group of industry and university representatives and chaired by the NPA's AIG chairman, Hugh Crabtree. The deadline for expressing an interest in becoming a sponsor for 2023 is 5 September 2022. Get in touch with Jen Waters to find out more about anything discussed in this episode or visit our website for all the details: E: Jen.Waters@ahdb.org.uk   T: 07802 596915 You can also follow Jen Waters on Twitter: @WatersJen Useful links Are you looking for new talent for your business? | AHDB AHDB Pork – Pig Industry Scholarship Programme _Talent recruitment made easy Feedback We'd love to know what you think of our podcasts. If you'd like to give your feedback, please complete our short questionnaire, which will help us to improve the podcast on an ongoing basis, or email: foodandfarming@ahdb.org.uk.  This episode was produced and edited by Dami Oyinlola, Marcomms Executive (Pork).

Tahara Bhate's new QI corner Quick Hits series, Hans Rosenberg & Michael Gottlieb on the evidence around ED diagnosis and management of skin abscesses using PoCUS, Anand Swaminathan on what the oxygen saturation monitor can tell you besides oxygen saturation, Sarah Reid on how to pick up infantile spasms and prevent poor neurologic outcomes, Elisha Targonsky on battle of the ED rate control medications for rapid atrial fibrillation... The post EM Quick Hits 37 Introducing QI Corner, Skin Abscess, O2 Sat Monitor Pearls, Infantile Spasms, Atrial Fibrillation Rate Control appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

If you're looking for a job that WANTS you to succeed, we've got a great option for you. In this bonus episode of Ruby Rogues, Charles sits down with Valentino and Sarah Reid to discuss their awesome experience working at Doximity. They talk about the REAL reason people will stay or leave a job, how Doximity eliminates burnout, and why you ABSOLUTELY should apply to Doximity this year. “As a software developer, you're always learning. You gotta have a culture that has enough psychological safety to ask ‘stupid' questions.” - Sarah Reid Find their jobs here: https://workat.doximity.com/ In This Episode What you should look for in a remote job in 2022 The REAL reason people either stay or leave a job after a few years  Interested in Doximity? Here's why you SHOULD apply this year (especially if you want to work remote!)  How Doximity eliminates burnout and keeps everyone in sync (and why other companies don't!) Special Guest: Sarah Reid.

If you're looking for a job that WANTS you to succeed, we've got a great option for you. In this bonus episode of Ruby Rogues, Charles sits down with Valentino and Sarah Reid to discuss their awesome experience working at Doximity. They talk about the REAL reason people will stay or leave a job, how Doximity eliminates burnout, and why you ABSOLUTELY should apply to Doximity this year. “As a software developer, you're always learning. You gotta have a culture that has enough psychological safety to ask ‘stupid' questions.” - Sarah Reid Find their jobs here: https://workat.doximity.com/ In This Episode What you should look for in a remote job in 2022 The REAL reason people either stay or leave a job after a few years Interested in Doximity? Here's why you SHOULD apply this year (especially if you want to work remote!) How Doximity eliminates burnout and keeps everyone in sync (and why other companies don't!) Special Guest: Sarah Reid.

You keep hearing the phrase “Top End Dev”, but in the real competitive world, what does it take to be the best of the best? In this episode, the Rogues get real and lay it all out, including the real way to test your chops in the marketplace, the big “C” to break out of your comfort zone, and why joining the top 5% comes down to THIS step. In This Episode Why becoming Top End comes down to THIS approach (hint-hint: don't cram the night before!) Want to test your chops? Darren says that doing THIS is the REAL test of your skills How to leverage the big “C”s to break out of your comfort zone (and no, none of them stand for “code”!) Feedback and failure are crucial, but there's an art to them—keep THESE points in mind and get better faster Sponsors Doximity (https://workat.doximity.com/) Raygun | Click here to get started on your free 14-day trial (https://raygun.com/platform/apm?utm_medium=podcast&utm_source=rubyrogues&utm_campaign=devchat&utm_content=apm) Top End Devs (https://topenddevs.com/) Picks Charles- Pandemic: The Cure | Board Game | BoardGameGeek (https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/150658/pandemic-cure) Charles- New developments at Top End Devs! Darren- Freelance writing for complicated topics (check out his Twitter: @BroemmerThe for more info) Darren- The Animator's Survival Kit (http://www.theanimatorssurvivalkit.com/) Luke- Nori Keyboard Luke- Crafting Interpreters (https://amzn.to/3APcvFD) Valentino- Rethinking Computer Science Education (https://medium.com/@chancancode/rethinking-computer-science-education-319a60709b30) Valentino- Rwag Automated API Documentation talk by Sarah Reid (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7cNkomQt54)

In this months EM Quick Hits podcast: The mighty return of Carr's Cases! Sarah Reid on differentiating septic arthritis from transient synovitis in pediatric limp, Anand Swaminathan on managing tracheostomy complications in the ED, Nour Khatib on rural medicine and ethylene glycol poisoning, Justin Morgenstern on RCTs for ketamine in patients with severe agitation... The post EM Quick Hits 34 Carr's Case, Septic Arthritis vs Transient Synovitis, Managing Tracheostomies, Ethylene Glycol Poisoning, Ketamine for Agitation appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Reciprocity is the product of hundreds of conversations over coffee, bannock, moose stew and jarred salmon. What if we could decolonize our backyards, and our futures, together? Tchadas talks to Reciprocity team members Sarah Reid and Naomi Devine to find out what this non profit project is all about!

In this EM Quick Hits: Walter Himmel on new diseases associated with immune checkpoint inhibitors, Leeor Sommer on the evolution of epiglottitis - adult epiglottitis clinical pearls, Sarah Reid on how to pick up HSP, Anand Swaminathan on an approach to management of heat stroke, Justin Morgenstern on the association between pediatric Bell's palsy and leukemia... The post EM Quick Hits 32 Checkpoint Inhibitors, Adult Epiglotitits, HSP, Heat Stroke, Bell's Palsy and Leukemia appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In this month's EM Quick Hits podcast: Arun Sayal on the nuances of assessment for scaphoid fractures, Justin Morgenstern on the evidence for therapeutic hypothermia post-arrest and the TTM2 trial, Sarah Reid on HEADS-ED mental health screening tool for children, youth and young adults, Andrew Petrosoniak on pelvic trauma and pelvic binder tips and pitfalls, Michelle Klaiman on what we need to know about Kratom and Anand Swaminathan on why femoral lines are often a great central line choice... The post EM Quick Hits 30 Scaphoid Fracture, Therapeutic Hypothermia, HEADS-ED, Pelvic Trauma, Kratom, Femoral Lines appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Today I am joined by the incredible Sarah Reid, CEO of Minds I Health Solutions and Clinical Researcher. This week we are discussing healing racial and generational trauma through psychedelic assisted therapy. Sarah was the first black therapist to provide MDMA-assisted psychotherapy in a clinical trial and today she shares with us her first hand experience working with these life changing modalities.    In this episode, I share:  How Sarah became involved in psychedelic studies MDMA and Ketamine therapies The spirit in therapy sessions and how we can work with it Mental health advocacy in underserved American communities Functional PTSD and race based trauma in society  Changing the way we talk about mental health to take our power back Using Psychedelics as a tool to help resolve trauma stored in the body What the potential impact of Covid 19 could have on mental health going forward What common threads Sarah has noticed through her experience with psychotherapies The effectiveness of psychedelics in psychotherapy Amazing personal stories of change in participants with trauma and PTSD The use of music and how it can be used to heal along with these therapies Resources From This Episode: Athletic Greens ~ Exclusive Discount for listeners   Work with Jennifer 25% Off a Private Coaching Session  Sign-up for the Newsletter    Work with Sarah Sacred Plants and the Americas II  MAPS: Advancing Practices For People of Colour Connect with Jennifer Website Facebook Instagram   Connect with Sarah Website Linkedin

In this month's EM Quick Hits podcast: Anand Swaminathan on vasopressor failure, Brit Long and Michael Gottlieb on aspleic considerations, Sarah Reid on a bronchiolitis update and evolving patterns in the COVID era, Hans Rosenberg and Lindsay Cheskes on ICD electrical storm, Justin Morgenstern on night shift tips... The post EM Quick Hits 29 Vasopressor Failure, Asplenic Considerations, Bronchiolitis Update, ICD Electrical Storm, Night Shift Tips appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Stefanie talks all things related to jury duty with Sarah Reid and Richie O’Reilly. As a barrister, Sarah has always been curious about the experience of a juror. Richie, having been called for jury duty before, talks about what it’s actually like sitting in the courtroom, listening to the case unfold. They look at both sides of the story, how it  works and determine whether it’s all just as exciting as it is on TV. (Spoiler: it’s not!)You can support Stefanie and the show on HeadStuff+  Follow Stefanie on Instagram @StefaniePreissner Thanks to Cathal O’Gara for our artwork and our music is from Only Ruin.

In this month's EM Quick Hits podcast: Justin Morgenstern on colchicine for COVID pneumonia, Victoria Myers on sodium bicarbonate in cardiac arrest, Brit Long on troponin in chronic kidney disease, Michelle Klaiman on GHB overdose, Ian Walker on iloprost for frostbite, Sarah Reid on tips on avoiding patient and parent complaints.... The post EM Quick Hits 27 Colchicine for COVID, Bicarb in Cardiac Arrest, Troponin in CKD, GHB Withdrawal, Iloprost for Frostbite, Patient Complaints appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Recent literature suggests that pediatric patients take longer to recover from mild traumatic brain injury compared to adults, and persistent post-concussive symptoms (PPCS) after 1 month occur in up to 30% of children after minor head injury. These children can and should be identified in the ED based on the PPCS clinical risk score. In this EM Cases main episode podcast "Pediatric Minor Head Injury and Concussion" Dr. Sarah Reid and Dr. Roger Zemek discuss how best to incorporate the PECARN and CRASH2 decision tools into your practice, the role of Fast MRI, how to identify children who are at risk for long term sequelae after a minor head injury and how to manage persistent concussion symptoms when a child returns to the ED after a minor head injury... The post Ep 153 Pediatric Minor Head Injury and Concussion appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In this month's EM Quick Hits podcast: Justin Morgenstern on which patients to consider cerebral venous thrombosis in, Maria Ivankovic on diphenhydramine alternatives, Brit Long on abdominal compartment syndrome, Sarah Reid on neonatal "constipation" - when to worry, and Anand Swaminathan on intubating the patient with metabolic acidosis... The post EM Quick Hits 25 Cerebral Venous Thrombosis, Diphenhydramine Alternatives, Abdominal Compartment Syndrome, Neonatal Constipation, Intubating Metabolic Acidosis appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In 2020, Heritage NL designated a concrete footbridge in Bowring Park as a Registered Heritage Structure, one of the first modernist structures in NL to be recognized as such. The bridge was designed in part by influential architect Blanche Lemco Van Ginkel, and it has been an object of fascination and study for Newfoundland architecture student Sarah Reid. Folklorist Dale Jarvis chats with Sarah about her interest in the footbridge, and shares some of the audio she recorded in conversation with Blanche Van Ginkel herself.

Vito and Chris sit down with B.Ed. students Reagan, Taegan, and Sarah to talk about the future.

A conversation recorded live on KFSK public radio on August 27, 2020 with Elizabeth Thompson, Sarah Reid, and Kari Petersen about homeschooling expectations and experiences.

Salim Rezaie on HALT-IT trial for TXA in unstable GI bleed, Sarah Reid on pediatric DKA update in fluid management and cerebral edema, Hans Rosenberg on POCUS in shoulder dislocations via CJEM, Arun Sayal on Lisfranc injury pearls and pitfalls, Justin Morgenstern on RECOVERY Trial for Dexamethasone in COVID pneumonia, Walter Himmel on getting what you need from consultants... The post EM Quick Hits 21 TXA in GI Bleed, Pediatric DKA, POCUS for Shoulder Dislocations, Lisfranc Injuries, Dexamethasone for COVID Pneumonia, Consultation Tips appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Sarah Reid is a coach who helps women in physical and emotional pain who want to stop suffering. Her bestselling novel The Other days looks at the reasons we lie to ourselves and those we love, and the measures we take in order to avoid our deepest fears and shame   Special Thank You To Our Sponsor Jobber -- superior service management software to help you run your business more efficiently. Start your free trial today   Here are the key links from the episode: The Pain Coaches The Pain Coaches Podcast Get your copy of The Other Days   Marc's Links 5 Day Podcast Launch Mini Course From $0 To $100K+ With Content Marketing Schedule a free strategy call   Marc's books YouTube Decoded Podcast Domination Content Marketing Secrets The Wealthy Author More Books

Justin Morgenstern on watchful waiting for large spontaneous pneumothoraces, Michelle Klaiman on mirco-dosing buprenorphine for opiate use disorder, Arun Sayal on the practical application of CRITOE in pediatric elbow fractures, Jeff Perry on The Canadian TIA Score, Sarah Reid on updated pediatric surviving sepsis guidelines, Salim Rezaie (Best of REBELEM) on safety of vasopressor administration through peripheral IVs... The post EM Quick Hits 18 Conservative Management Pneumothorax, Microdosing Buprenorphine, Practical Use of CRITOE, Canadian TIA Score, Pediatric Surviving Sepsis Guidelines, Safety of Peripheral Vasopressors appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Drs. Sara Gray, Emily Austin, Chris Keefer, Justin Morgenstern, Sarah Reid, Chris Hicks, Peter Brindley and Andrew Cameron share their experience with the COVID-19 pandemic and offer some practical tips on human factors, pandemic airway checklist, deliberate practice airway safety course, pediatric COVID management considerations, and Sara Gray's 4 step COVID wellness program... The post EM Quick Hits 15 – COVID-19 Practical Tips, Pediatric COVID and Human Factors appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Salim Rezaie on single syringe adenosine for SVT, Sarah Reid on pertussis pearls, Elisha Targonsky on management of hyperemesis gravidarum , Joe Nemeth on the utility of hypertension as a risk factor in EM, Justin Morgenstern on tramadol myths, Reuben Strayer on ketamine only breathing intubation (KOBI)... The post EM Quick Hits 13 – One Syringe Adenosine, Pertussis Pearls, Hyperemesis Gravidarum, Tramadol, Hypertension Myths, KOBI appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Sarah Reid on pediatric appendicitis risk calculator, Sheldon Cheskes & Mark Ramzy on double defibrillation for refractory ventricular fibrillation, Hans Rosenberg & Krishan Yadav on cellulitis clinical pearls, Anand Swaminathan on serratus anterior block, Brit Long on recognition of toxic shock syndrome, Justin Morgenstern on tranexamic acid in head injury and CRASH-3... The post EM Quick Hits 10 – TXA CRASH-3, CJEM Cellulitis, Double Defib, Serratus Anterior Block, PARC score, Toxic Shock Syndrome appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

What a great way to kick off this podcast. In our debut episode, Sarah Belle Reid talks about her new album, Underneath and Sonder, how she interfaces her trumpet with electronics, her visceral performance style, using restraint in improvisation and so much more. This is part 1 in a two part interview. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/e/e089de38-368c-448b-8254-b01278e56695/KQFgBAP7.jpg Order Sarah's new album, Underneath and Sonder (https://www.sarahbellereid.com/store/underneath-and-sonder) https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/e/e089de38-368c-448b-8254-b01278e56695/wVW3Ed0v.jpg Minimally Invasive Gesture Sensing Interface (MIGSI) for trumpet was developed by Sarah Reid and Ryan Gaston at California Institute of the Arts. (https://www.sarahbellereid.com/projects#/migsi/) www.sarahbellereid.com (https://www.sarahbellereid.com) Find Sarah Belle Reid on Social Media: Instagram (http://instagram.com/sarahbellereid), Facebook (http://facebook.com/sarahbellereidofficial), YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/channel/sarahbellereid), Twitter (http://twitter.com/sarahbellereid) Sarah Belle Reid is a Canadian performer-composer, specializing in trumpet and electronics, modular synthesis, and alternate forms of graphical notation for composition and improvisation. She is a co-developer of the Minimally Invasive Gesture Sensing Interface (MIGSI) for trumpet: an open-source, wireless interface that captures performance data and provides real-time extended sonic and visual control for improvisation. Reid has presented and performed with MIGSI at institutions and festivals around the world including Moogfest, Stanford University’s Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA), the International Conference of New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME 2015: Brisbane, Australia), New Media Art & Sound Summit (NMASS 2017: Austin, TX), University of Oregon, UT Austin, and UC Irvine's Women in Music Technology Symposium (2016), among others. As a composer, Reid’s work explores themes of time and memory imprints both in sound and physical performance—a fascination inspired by Marcel Duchamp’s writings on infrathin—as well as the integration of electronics, hybrid/new instruments, and found objects. Her compositions have been performed by renowned musicians around the world, most recently pianist Vicki Ray, Caution Tape Sound Collective (supported by Association of Canadian Women Composers and SOCAN), Los Angeles Percussion Quartet, and Vinny Golia. In 2017 her composition “Flux” for amplified percussion quartet won the Grammy-nominated Los Angeles Percussion Quartet’s Next Wave Composer Initiative. As a performer dedicated to new and experimental music, Reid has premiered over 40 works for solo trumpet, as well as multiple chamber and performance art pieces. She is a founding member of the trumpet/modular synthesizer duo Burnt Dot, dedicated to exploring open forms of spontaneous creation and electroacoustic collaboration. Additionally, Reid has worked with a wide range of musicians and ensembles in a broad range of musical genres and settings. Highlights include Charlie Haden, Wadada Leo Smith, David Rosenboom, Todd Barton, Liberation Music Orchestra, KREation Ensemble, Orchestre de la Francophonie, and the Montreal Symphony Pops Orchestra, Julia Holter, Adele, Avey Tare (Animal Collective), and Estrella TV. As a scholar, Reid has studied with music technology leaders Dr. Ajay Kapur and Dr. Perry Cook, and published technical and theoretical papers on the subjects of interdisciplinary process and collaboration, musical interface design, and alternate methods of musical notation. Reid has been an invited speaker and guest artist at Stanford University, Hendrix University, University of Oregon, University of California, Santa Barbara, University of Southern California, UC Irvine’s Women in Music Technology symposium, the European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music, and the international conference of New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME). Reid received a Bachelor of Music in trumpet performance from McGill University’s Schulich School of Music and a Master of Fine Arts from the California Institute of the Arts, where she is currently on faculty teaching music technology (Music Technology: Interaction, Intelligence, and Design), and music theory. Episode Sponsor: Boutique Pedal NYC (http://www.boutiquepedalnyc.us/)

Justin Morgenstern on the lack of evidence for burn debridement, Jesse MacLaren on ECG Cases - missed ischemia and pitfalls of "normal" computer ECG interpretations, Arun Sayal on clinical diagnosis pitfalls of compartment syndrome, Sarah Reid on pediatric asthma pitfalls and myths, Andrew Petrosoniak on T-spine and L-spine fracture work-up, Michelle Klaiman & Taryn Lloyd on motivational interviewing part 2... The post EM Quick Hits 9 Burn Blister Debridement, ECG Cases, Compartment Syndrome, Pediatric Asthma, Spinal Trauma, Motivational Interviewing P2 appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

This episode is the latest in a series of the Kings Chambers Planning Podcasts.The panel discussion is hosted by Philip Robson from Kings Chambers and features guest speakers Martyn Twigg (MD, Gladman), Jason Tait (Director, Planning Prospects) together with Sarah Reid and Jonathan Easton, two leading planning barristers from Kings Chambers.The topics covered in this episode include taking the decision to appeal, preparing the evidence, how to best present your evidence and dealing with challenging questions. The panel also examine the potential impacts of the recommendations of the recent Rosewell Review.This is another must listen podcast for all those involved in the development industry and at all levels of experience.We are always interested to hear suggestions for future topics, if you have a topic you would like the panel to discuss on a future podcast please get in touch with us via clerks@kingschambers.com, on our LinkedIn page at https://www.linkedin.com/company/kings-chambers or tweet us @KCPlanningTeam

Episode three of the popular Kings Chambers planning podcast discusses the effectiveness of the PM’s pledge to streamline the planning process. Kings Chambers planning barristers Sarah Reid and Philip Robson are joined in the studio by planning experts Matthew Spry from planning and development consultancy Lichfields and Russell Crow, Regional Director at Richborough Estates, a strategic land promotion business. The gathered participants share their views on changes to the standard method of assessing housing need and the Housing Delivery Test, the annual measurement of housing delivery, the likely outcome of the consultation, the likely implication for those submitting applications and the arguments at inquiry, the approaches of inspectors and the advice being given to clients during this confusing time.

We are on episode #28 and this week I am talking with Sarah Reid, Principal within Dialexa’s Research and Design practice. Sarah has previously been on Custom Made discussing how to take a pragmatic approach to user research, using effective storytelling in product development, and using lean design research to get to the why of your product. At Dialexa, Sarah is responsible for working with our clients to get to the why of a product, creating a user experience that drives both adoption and engagement of the products we design and build, and she is a fan of pragmatic research work to enable her to provide insights in a fast and smart manner. Prior to joining Dialexa, Sarah has held UX architect and design roles at AT&T, Gamestop, and NBC Universal. On this weeks episode of Custom Made, Sarah shares how the Dialexa design process not only helps product teams create amazing experiences that delight our client’s users, but also how we have found that several of our techniques help create the transformation desired in organizations/company. During our conversation, Sarah shows how throughout our research phase we have a standard set of key objectives that can be applied to the company as well as the specific product we are building. These key objectives are: - alignment from the team to create a shared understanding, - creative thinking to really innovate on the problem we are trying to solve, - and validation from users about the desirability/usability of the solution. And finally. we discuss how rather than focusing just on developing your Product/Market Fit for successful products, you should expand your perspective to look at how you develop your Product/Market/Organization Fit to be a successful company. Be sure to tweet at me (https://twitter.com/dougplatts) and let me know what you think of the show. Follow Dialexa on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialexa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dialexa/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dialexa Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/custom-made-dialexa iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/custom-made/id1332213517?mt=2 Player.fm: https://player.fm/series/custom-made Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1332213517/custom-made Twitter: https://twitter.com/dialexa Medium: https://medium.com/back-to-the-napkin Podcast: https://by.dialexa.com/topic/custom-made YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Dialexa Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for our latest content and top weekly reads here: https://by.dialexa.com/newsletter-signup

Guest host Sarah Reid joins Ken, Neal, and Jeff in the studio for this TV themed game. Ken puts up the bat signal for a teammate and Mike Cameron answers the call. They take on Neal and Jeff in this classic 2 v 2. From taglines to Timberlake, this episode is one not to miss. Patreon Supporters: https://www.trivialitypodcast.com/the-cream-of-the-crop/ Join our Facebook Group: The Crop https://www.facebook.com/groups/thecrop   Please RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE on iTunes or your preferred podcast app! Follow us on social media, and support the show on Patreon for great perks! www.TrivialityPodcast.comwww.Facebook.com/TrivialityPodwww.Twitter.com/TrivialityPodwww.Patreon.com/TrivialityPodcastWant to hear your trivia question during an episode? Send us a general knowledge question to the e-mail: TrivialityPodcast@Gmail.com with the subject QUESTION 5 and a host’s name (Ken, Matt, Neal, or Jeff). We will read one listener submitted question per round.[New Episodes Every Tuesday]© Pain Don’t Hurt – 2018

Welcome to episode #017 of Custom Made and today I’m joined again by Sarah Reid, Vice President of Design Research here at Dialexa. Sarah is a Product Designer whose fascination with how design and psychology interact has led her on a relentless pursuit to shape user experiences that enable elegant solutions to complex problems. Her specialties in web and UX design include layout, interaction and aesthetic design for websites and software products. Prior to joining Dialexa, Sarah leveraged her love of design thinking to design administration tools for AT&T Business to Business Services and game art for GameStop's PC download business. Most notably, Sarah worked for a healthcare industry software provider where she used her UX problem solving and process improvement skills to streamline online interactions that contained a massive amount of user information, options, decisions, complex rules and restrictions. The only precedent to an application in this industry was paying someone to sort through spreadsheets and faxing the paperwork. Sarah is someone who is concerned with the why of a product, workflow and User Experience. And, she is a fan of pragmatic research work to enable her to provide insights in a fast and smart manner - which is exactly what we are going to be discussing today. On this weeks episode Sarah and I are discussing why you need to take a pragmatic view to user research, so that you understand just enough to move forward with your product development rather than spend too much time on research that slows down the product development process, or no research at all that leads to unsuccessful products. Successful products come from understanding the user needs, their pains, and their experiences that the product is trying to deliver against. But research is still seen by many as either an area to cut from the product development process, leads to analysis paralysis or would rather move forward on assumptions based on historical data points or opinion. Typically we first encounter Research in school with research papers - learning about a topic through the systematic investigation into, and study of, materials and sources in order to establish facts and reach new conclusions - and then writing a report about it. But in the real-world, this approach is not always practical, and research needs to take a different, more agile, approach if it is to be successfully applied to product development. During this weeks episode, we are going to explore the three main types of research to inform your product development and define what “just-enough” means. These three types are: - User Research - Market Research - And Design Research And before you say it, don’t get me wrong, successful products can be created by following your gut and intuition. The many successes of Steve Jobs are because of this - though the less discussed product failures are also based on gut and intuition as well. But you don’t get a good gut and intuition without being immersed in the world you are designing for. You must know about the people and their behaviors as well have the vision and strategy to bring about change. You need to build experience - and by following the advice Sarah shares in this episode, you will be on your way to building that experience to have an informed opinion...or gut! Be sure to tweet at me (https://twitter.com/dougplatts) and let me know what you think of the show. Follow Dialexa on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialexa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dialexa/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dialexa Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/custom-made-dialexa iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/custom-made/id1332213517?mt=2 Twitter: https://twitter.com/dialexa Medium: https://medium.com/back-to-the-napkin Podcast: https://by.dialexa.com/topic/custom-made YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Dialexa

This is episode #008 and today I’m joined for another episode by Dialexa’s Head of Design Research, Sarah Reid, and Design Architect, James Utley. At Dialexa we have the opportunity to work with a range of clients from funded startups to enterprise organizations - and a lot of these companies are looking to bring a new product to market. Whether that is a consumer-facing product, or a product to improve business operations, there is always the need to get buy-in from across your organization and from potential users for a product that doesn’t yet exist in any form. And that is why this week we are talking about how effective storytelling can unify a product vision, build empathy, validate ideas, and communicate your product value to key stakeholders and users. Let me go back a bit in time a bit, say back to sometime between 15,000 and 13,000 B.C., to the Lascaux Caves in the Pyrenees Mountains in southern France where the earliest form of storytelling has been recorded. On the cave walls, someone drew a variety of animals and one image of a human being. When closely examined, this mural of sorts actually follows a very simplistic series of events. It tells of rituals performed and hunting practices. It tells a story. Effective storytelling has been key to helping listeners image and feel what the speaker was describing, and it is as valuable today as it was back in that cave in southern France. In a previous episode I spoke with Dialexa’s Chief Creative Officer, Steven Ray, on the value of design in product development - and how if a picture paints a thousand words, then a product sketch is more powerful than a feature list. Well if you are even earlier in the product development process where you are trying to get alignment on your product vision, gain budget and resources to start developing, and communicating with early potential users - then you need to be effective in how you are telling the story about this new product. During this episode we are exploring what are the steps to successful storytelling, what techniques can you use to structure your story - for example using the hero’s journey framework or the 5 e’s framework (Entice, Enter, Engage, Exit, and Extend), and how to really leverage personas during your product’s design and development phases. And throughout this episode, Sarah and James share a number great resources which I’ll be sure to include in the show notes for this episode on Dialexa.com. I hope you are enjoying the show and are getting a lot from our episodes each week. If you are, can you hit subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, and everywhere else you listen to Custom Made, it helps other listeners find us and I’d love to hear what you think. You can also tweet me (https://twitter.com/dougplatts) and let me know what you think of the show. Follow Dialexa on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialexa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dialexa/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dialexa Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/custom-made-dialexa iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/custom-made/id1332213517?mt=2 Twitter: https://twitter.com/dialexa Medium: https://medium.com/back-to-the-napkin Podcast: https://by.dialexa.com/topic/custom-made YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Dialexa Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for our latest content and top weekly reads here: https://by.dialexa.com/newsletter-signup

Successful products and sustainable companies are those that are built on user understanding intertwined with strong design and technical capabilities. This understanding ensures that products that are built are useful, usable and desirable. With that in mind, I'm joined by Dialexa's Head of Design Research, Sarah Reid, and Design Architect, James Utley, on this weeks episode of Custom Made. With Sarah and James as my guests, we discuss how, with the importance of getting products to market quicker, many companies are adopting a new approach to understanding their users to inform product design. This approach is called lean design research. Because a well built product with terrible design, is a bad product - and a well designed product that is poorly built is also a bad product. You need to place equal importance on the user experience design and the engineering (think Minimum Lovable Product over Minimum Viable Product) to make a product users love and that positively impacts your business Before you start building your product, and even before you start designing, it is critical to success to understand your users - this is design research. But it is not always necessary for this to take a year, 6 months or even less to understand them. There is a need to understand enough to move forward with a product, and then set up an approach to allow you to continually learn more about your user as your product is being designed, engineered, and even once it is live. Sarah and James have extensive experience working with startups and large enterprise organizations to help them understand their users, and design the best product that meets both user and business needs. During our discussion, we cover, what is lean design research, why it is important, and what are some of the techniques to bring this approach to your product development - and for anyone who has seen The Founder a film starring Michael Keaton which told the story of McDonald's. The scene where they are developing their speedy system of making the food with the kitchen staff in the basketball court is a great example of design research in action. Be sure to tweet at me https://twitter.com/dougplatts and let me know what you think of the show. Follow Dialexa on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialexa/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dialexa/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dialexa Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/custom-made-di... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/c... Twitter: https://twitter.com/dialexa Medium: https://medium.com/back-to-the-napkin Podcast: https://by.dialexa.com/topic/custom-made YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Dialexa Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for our latest content and top weekly reads here: https://by.dialexa.com/newsletter-signup

On this special CIUT FUNDRAISING episode, Allison and Vass discuss their sadness over Hillary’s loss and how to move forward in this terrible world. Also, *Insert Epic Marie Heinen Rant Here.* Then, we talk to journalist Sarah Reid about Ontario’s climate change plan and whether Donald Trump and his climate change denying pals can throw it off. Lastly, we interview Noah Zon about Ontario’s basic income pilot and why there are some policies that leave us feeling optimistic. Vass is reading Dark Age Ahead by Jane Jacobs. Allison is reading What is a Witch by Pam Grossman. TUNES: Heavy Hands by Cold Specks NIV by Lambchop That’s No Way To Say Goodbye by Leonard Cohen THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO DONATED TO CIUT ON BEHALF OF DETANGLED.

Intro:Matthew Latkiewicz is a writer, most recently of the book You Suck at Drinking - he’s also a graphic designer designer, videographer, creative director, and now TV-show-maker.His first TV series, the comedy-advice-show You Can Do Better, debuts on Tru TV on August 23rd.More important to my, though, is that Matthew, along with Sarah Reid are co-founders of the legendary - Lady Killigrew Cafe in the equally Legendary Bookmill in Montague MA.Ten years ago after nearly a decade and a half in San Francisco, I had applied and gotten accepted to the creative writing MFA at UMASS and had to find a place to live from 3,000 miles away. So I moved back east, closer to my parents and my Upstate NY roots, to Western Massachusetts to get an MFA in fiction. From 3,000 miles away, I somehow decided to move not to the college town, Amherst, nor to what I then saw as a wannabe San Francisco, the up and coming Northampton, but to a tiny village called Turners Falls, one of the five Villages of the town of Montague. I had never lived outside a city in my life before. At first, it was daunting. But I got very lucky in my choice of towns. The Bookmill was ten minutes away, and, quickly, the The vibrant, creative community that formed around Matthew and Sarah’s cafe became the social center for my dog Bo and me - it was my study hall, my writing den, bar, cafe, and, the place where my dog introduced me to my future wife - I’ll tell you that story another time.Matthew and Sarah were these two cool people more-or-less out in the woods who were obsessed with and connected to a community I had just moved away from and was friendly if not exactly friends with in SF, the world of Dave Eggers and Co’s McSweeney's Magazine and 826 Valencia educational and arts center and pirate store. The cafe and bookstore would even put on events by travelling McSweeney’s authors and related music acts.Matthew and Sarah sold the cafe and moved to Oakland several years ago, but we meet and catch up on one coast or the other from time to time. This Spring, I had a drink with Sarah, now an interior designer (smallvictoriesdesign.com) when she came home for a quick visit lately, and she told me that Matthew had just landed a TV show on the cable network Tru.So of course I thought what a great place to run into a friend, reluctantly climbing, or, maybe, being pushed is a good way to put it, up that Fame Wall. We talked on the phone about an hour before Game 6 of the NBA semi-finals, when our Warriors were just peaking, in Game six of their Series with OKC.*** Outro: (spoiler alert!)Creative Control, that seems to be Matthew’s main hope from fame. The ability to make the art stuff he wants to make for a living. He doesn’t seem to care how much fame, just enough to have that control.Don’t let Matthew’s self effacing nature that I’m pretty sure is about to make publicists cringe. You Can Do Better is sure to be at least an interesting show, maybe much more than that. We’ll see, when the show debuts on August 23rd, right before, or after, I’m not sure which, Adam Ruins Everything, on Tru TV. And then we’ll also check in and see how Matthew feels about it then!You will find many things Matthew Latkiewicz-ian at Youwillnotbelieve.usComing up, episode 10!I’ll take a look back at some of what we’ve heard and learned so far, and reflect on the Wall of Fame and its many splendors.Talk to you then. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Martha Debayle y Sarah Reid en unas divertidas clases de inglés. ¡Tienes que escucharlo!

Martha Debayle y Sarah Reid en unas divertidas clases de inglés. ¡Tienes que escucharlo!

Pediatric DKA was identified as one of key diagnoses that we need to get better at managing in a massive national needs assessment conducted by the fine folks at TREKK – Translating Emergency Knowledge for Kids – one of EM Cases' partners who's mission is to improve the care of children in non-pediatric emergency departments across the country. You might be wondering - why was DKA singled out in this needs assessment? It turns out that kids who present to the ED in DKA without a known history of diabetes, can sometimes be tricky to diagnose, as they often present with vague symptoms. When a child does have a known history of diabetes, and the diagnosis of DKA is obvious, the challenge turns to managing severe, life-threatening DKA, so that we avoid the many potential complications of the DKA itself as well as the complications of treatment - cerebral edema being the big bad one. The approach to these patients has evolved over the years, even since I started practicing, from bolusing insulin and super aggressive fluid resuscitation to more gentle fluid management and delayed insulin drips, as examples. There are subtleties and controversies in the management of DKA when it comes to fluid management, correcting serum potassium and acidosis, preventing cerebral edema, as well as airway management for the really sick kids. In this episode we‘ll be asking our guest pediatric emergency medicine experts Dr. Sarah Reid, who you may remember from her powerhouse performance on our recent episodes on pediatric fever and sepsis, and Dr. Sarah Curtis, not only a pediatric emergency physician, but a prominent pediatric emergency researcher in Canada, about the key historical and examination pearls to help pick up this sometimes elusive diagnosis, what the value of serum ketones are in the diagnosis of DKA, how to assess the severity of DKA to guide management, how to avoid the dreaded cerebral edema that all too often complicates DKA, how to best adjust fluids and insulin during treatment, which kids can go home, which kids can go to the floor and which kids need to be transferred to a Pediatric ICU. The post Episode 63 – Pediatric DKA appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Pediatric DKA was identified as one of key diagnoses that we need to get better at managing in a massive national needs assessment conducted by the fine folks at TREKK – Translating Emergency Knowledge for Kids – one of EM Cases’ partners who’s mission is to improve the care of children in non-pediatric emergency departments across the country. You might be wondering - why was DKA singled out in this needs assessment? It turns out that kids who present to the ED in DKA without a known history of diabetes, can sometimes be tricky to diagnose, as they often present with vague symptoms. When a child does have a known history of diabetes, and the diagnosis of DKA is obvious, the challenge turns to managing severe, life-threatening DKA, so that we avoid the many potential complications of the DKA itself as well as the complications of treatment - cerebral edema being the big bad one. The approach to these patients has evolved over the years, even since I started practicing, from bolusing insulin and super aggressive fluid resuscitation to more gentle fluid management and delayed insulin drips, as examples. There are subtleties and controversies in the management of DKA when it comes to fluid management, correcting serum potassium and acidosis, preventing cerebral edema, as well as airway management for the really sick kids. In this episode we‘ll be asking our guest pediatric emergency medicine experts Dr. Sarah Reid, who you may remember from her powerhouse performance on our recent episodes on pediatric fever and sepsis, and Dr. Sarah Curtis, not only a pediatric emergency physician, but a prominent pediatric emergency researcher in Canada, about the key historical and examination pearls to help pick up this sometimes elusive diagnosis, what the value of serum ketones are in the diagnosis of DKA, how to assess the severity of DKA to guide management, how to avoid the dreaded cerebral edema that all too often complicates DKA, how to best adjust fluids and insulin during treatment, which kids can go home, which kids can go to the floor and which kids need to be transferred to a Pediatric ICU. The post Episode 63 – Pediatric DKA appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Kids aren't little adults. Pediatric sepsis and septic shock usually presents as 'cold shock' where as adult septic shock usually presents as 'warm shock', for example. In this episode, a continuation of our discussion on Fever from with Ottawa PEM experts, Sarah Reid and Gina Neto, we discuss the pearls and pitfalls in the recognition and management of pediatric sepsis and septic shock. We review the subtle clinical findings that will help you pick up septic shock before it's too late as well as key maneuvers and algorithms to stabilize these patients. We cover tips for using IO in children, induction agents of choice, timing of intubation, ionotropes of choice, the indications for steroids in septic shock, and much more..... The post Episode 50 Recognition and Management of Pediatric Sepsis and Septic Shock appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Kids aren't little adults. Pediatric sepsis and septic shock usually presents as 'cold shock' where as adult septic shock usually presents as 'warm shock', for example. In this episode, a continuation of our discussion on Fever from with Ottawa PEM experts, Sarah Reid and Gina Neto, we discuss the pearls and pitfalls in the recognition and management of pediatric sepsis and septic shock. We review the subtle clinical findings that will help you pick up septic shock before it's too late as well as key maneuvers and algorithms to stabilize these patients. We cover tips for using IO in children, induction agents of choice, timing of intubation, ionotropes of choice, the indications for steroids in septic shock, and much more..... The post Episode 50 Recognition and Management of Pediatric Sepsis and Septic Shock appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Have you ever seen a child in your emergency department with a fever - he asks sarcastically? At the ginormous community hospital where I work, we see about 25,000 kids each year in our ED and about half of them present with fever. Yes, there still exists fever phobia in our society, which brings hoards of worried parents into the ED with their febrile kids. For most of these kids it's relatively straight forward: Most kids with fever have clinical evidence of an identifiable source of infection – a viral respiratory infection, acute otitis media, gastro, or a viral exanthem. However, about 20% have Fever Without a Source despite your thorough history and physical exam. A small but significant number of this 20% without an identifiable source of fever will have an occult bacterial infection - UTI, bacteremia, pneumonia, or even the dreaded early bacterial meningitis. These are all defined as Serious Bacterial Infections (SBI), with occult UTI being the most common SBI especially in children under the age of 2 years. In the old days we used to do a full septic work-up including LP for all infants under the age of 3 months, but thankfully, times have changed in the post-Hib and pneumoccocal vaccine age, and we aren't quite so aggressive any more with our work-ups. Nonetheless, it's still controversial as to which kids need a full septic workup, which kids need a partial septic workup, which kids need just a urine dip and which kids need little except to reassure the parents. In this episode, with the help of Dr. Sarah Reid and Dr. Gina Neto from the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario, we will elucidate how to deal with fever phobia, when a rectal temp is necessary, how to pick out the kids with fever that we need to worry about, how to work up kids with fever depending on their age, risk factors and clinical picture, who needs a urinalysis, who needs a CXR, who needs blood cultures and who needs an LP, and much more.... The post Episode 48 – Pediatric Fever Without A Source appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Have you ever seen a child in your emergency department with a fever - he asks sarcastically? At the ginormous community hospital where I work, we see about 25,000 kids each year in our ED and about half of them present with fever. Yes, there still exists fever phobia in our society, which brings hoards of worried parents into the ED with their febrile kids. For most of these kids it's relatively straight forward: Most kids with fever have clinical evidence of an identifiable source of infection – a viral respiratory infection, acute otitis media, gastro, or a viral exanthem. However, about 20% have Fever Without a Source despite your thorough history and physical exam. A small but significant number of this 20% without an identifiable source of fever will have an occult bacterial infection - UTI, bacteremia, pneumonia, or even the dreaded early bacterial meningitis. These are all defined as Serious Bacterial Infections (SBI), with occult UTI being the most common SBI especially in children under the age of 2 years. In the old days we used to do a full septic work-up including LP for all infants under the age of 3 months, but thankfully, times have changed in the post-Hib and pneumoccocal vaccine age, and we aren’t quite so aggressive any more with our work-ups. Nonetheless, it's still controversial as to which kids need a full septic workup, which kids need a partial septic workup, which kids need just a urine dip and which kids need little except to reassure the parents. In this episode, with the help of Dr. Sarah Reid and Dr. Gina Neto from the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario, we will elucidate how to deal with fever phobia, when a rectal temp is necessary, how to pick out the kids with fever that we need to worry about, how to work up kids with fever depending on their age, risk factors and clinical picture, who needs a urinalysis, who needs a CXR, who needs blood cultures and who needs an LP, and much more.... The post Episode 48 – Pediatric Fever Without A Source appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Ottawa this year, I had the pleasure of discussing pediatric shock and sepsis with Dr. Sarah Reid, a good medical school friend of mine from the Gretzky Year ('99) graduating class. I knew back then that she was heading for PEM educator stardom. Lo and behold, she is the now the director of CME at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario and a national PEM speaker extraordinaire. After recording an eye-opening session on Pediatric Fever Without a Source and Pediatric Sepsis, she told me the story of her Best Case Ever where the initial presumptive diagnosis was sepsis. Maximize your learning and submit your questions on 'Pediatric Fever Without a Source' on the Next Time on EM Cases page. The post Best Case Ever 27: Pediatric Shock appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Ottawa this year, I had the pleasure of discussing pediatric shock and sepsis with Dr. Sarah Reid, a good medical school friend of mine from the Gretzky Year ('99) graduating class. I knew back then that she was heading for PEM educator stardom. Lo and behold, she is the now the director of CME at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario and a national PEM speaker extraordinaire. After recording an eye-opening session on Pediatric Fever Without a Source and Pediatric Sepsis, she told me the story of her Best Case Ever where the initial presumptive diagnosis was sepsis. Maximize your learning and submit your questions on 'Pediatric Fever Without a Source' on the Next Time on EM Cases page. The post Best Case Ever 27: Pediatric Shock appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Sarah Reid and Richard Burson share their message at Grace Vineyard CPIT Campus evening service.

Friday, July 27, 2012 Friday Fire Prayer Meeting Speaker: Sarah Reid Passage: 1 Kings 8:54-58 Duration: 00:29:12