Podcasts about scottish institute

Ryan is currently the Sports Science and Sports Medicine Lead at Aquatics GB. Ryan has also worked at many presitgious organisations including Kitmanlabs: the FA; UK Sports Institute, UKSCA, Scottish Institute of Sport and he has also been a Sports Science Lecturer. As well as his full time role at Aquatics GB, Ryan is also engaged in his PhD specializing in Multidisciplinary Team Problem Solving. And this is why I'm excited to bring you this conversation with Ryan. He is breaking down the true facets of what makes teams of people come together to make a real impact in the areas they focus on - well away from the limitations of relying solely on technical dogma. Talking Points: The problem of being trained as a practitioner to stay within “lane” Achieving and outcomes of success Failure is a catalyst for change - yet we're all scared of it Stepping out of competency beyond it to make transitions Management vs leadership - taking people on a journey to MDT solutions Clinical governance vs personal perspective Changing thinking from depth of knowledge into transfer of knowledge Importance of metacognitive skills The importance of transcending transactions about your own gain and power If you enjoy this episode please leave a review on iTunes or Spotify platforms, and by doing this you will actively help spread this content to the practitioners that need it. Resources Register for OPEN DAY Practitioner Project 20/20 The Coach Toolbox The Creative Act Stealing Fire Recapture the Rapture Connect with Ryan: LinkedIn Blended Intelligence

Concussions, shoulder troubles, ACL tears, low bone density, Low Energy Availability, menopause …Sports, and injuries from it, tend to impact female athletes in a different way to their male counterparts. Yet, it is only now that awareness and medical research has ramped up around the gender differences in sports medicine. Joining us on today's show to discuss some of the most pressing issues in female athlete health is Dr Kate Jordan, a sports and exercise medicine physician at Mediclinic Parkview Hospital in Dubai.Dr Jordan has worked with elite athletes throughout her career. She's been with international teams at the London 2021 Olympics, Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games, She has also been with the British Olympic team, Scottish Rugby and Football, and at the Scottish Institute of Sports.Dr Jordan is currently working with British Swimming, for World Rugby as a tournament doctor and a medical educator, and in anti-doping. Having treated a wide range of illnesses and injuries in elite sports, Dr Jordan shares insights from her personal experiences with patients and current research around female health. She also demystifies female health concerns and talks about the need to look closely at the performance vs long-term health balance. This is the first or our two part interview with Dr Jordan where we explore common injuries in female athletes, Low Energy Availability, disordered eating and the right fuelling for performance and health. Tune in next week for Part 2 where we discuss training, the menstrual cycle, hormones and menopause, as well.We would like to add that this is a general discussion on female athlete health and any information in this podcast is for educational purposes only, and does not intend to substitute a personal consultation with a physician, diagnosis or treatment if you have any health concerns. Enjoy!To know more about Dr. Kate Jordan, find her on LinkedIn. Today's episode was supported by the awesome and adventurous team at Deep Dive Dubai, the world's deepest pool. Check them out for some truly awe-inspiring scuba and freedive experiences. Visit www.deepdivedubai.comFor more info, visit www.themettleset.com , and follow us on @themettlesetDawn@dawnable

Concussions, shoulder troubles, ACL tears, low bone density, Low Energy Availability, menopause …Sports, and injuries from it, tend to impact female athletes in a different way to their male counterparts. Yet, it is only now that awareness and medical research has ramped up around the gender differences in sports medicine. Joining us on today's show to discuss some of the most pressing issues in female athlete health is Dr Kate Jordan, a sports and exercise medicine physician at Mediclinic Parkview Hospital in Dubai.Dr Jordan has worked with elite athletes throughout her career. She's been with international teams at the London 2021 Olympics, Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games, She has also been with the British Olympic team, Scottish Rugby and Football, and at the Scottish Institute of Sports.Dr Jordan is currently working with British Swimming, for World Rugby as a tournament doctor and a medical educator, and in anti-doping. Having treated a wide range of illnesses and injuries in elite sports, Dr Jordan shares insights from her personal experiences with patients and current research around female health. She also demystifies female health concerns and talks about the need to look closely at the performance vs long-term health balance. This is the first or our two part interview with Dr Jordan where we explore common injuries in female athletes, Low Energy Availability, disordered eating and the right fuelling for performance and health. Tune in next week for Part 2 where we discuss training, the menstrual cycle, hormones and menopause, as well.We would like to add that this is a general discussion on female athlete health and any information in this podcast is for educational purposes only, and does not intend to substitute a personal consultation with a physician, diagnosis or treatment if you have any health concerns. Enjoy! To know more about Dr. Kate Jordan, visit the Mediclinic Parkview Hospital Today's episode was supported by the awesome and adventurous team at Deep Dive Dubai, the world's deepest pool. Check them out for some truly awe-inspiring scuba and freedive experiences. Visit www.deepdivedubai.comOur wider support team for this episode includes Editor JJ Thompson and our Artwork is by the talented Alexandra Hickey of Studio Theodore.For more info, visit www.themettleset.com , and follow us on @themettlesetDawn & Afshan @dawnable @afshahmed

Andy Kirkland started out as a sports scientist at the Scottish Institute of Sport and is now a Lecturer in Sports Coaching at the University of Stirling.An exploration of context and learning in endurance sports coaching-https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fspor.2023.1147475/fullResearch Essentials for Ultrarunning: https://www.jasonkoop.com/research-essentials-for-ultrarunningBuy Training Essentials for Ultrarunning on Amazon or Audible.Information on coaching-https://trainright.com/Koop's Social MediaTwitter/Instagram- @jasonkoop

Marty Aiken is known world wide as one of best coaches around. Marty started coaching in the 1980's and has a track record of success at World Championships, Henley Royal Regatta and the Olympics having coached Xeno Muller to a Gold in 1996 and Silver in 2000, and the Gier brothers to Gold in 1996. Marty has held positions with Rowing Australia, the Victorian Institute of Sport, GB Rowing, Scottish Institute of Sport and Swiss Rowing and was recognised as Coach of the year by the International Rowing Federation. Marty is a great story teller with plenty of stories to share with us about his time working with Jürgen Gröbler, Harry Mahon, Paul Thompson and Chris O'Brian. Marty shares what it was like to coach Xeno Muller and the Gier brothers to Gold in the 1996 Olympics, along with his thoughts on how to move the boat fast.

This episode is greatly enhanced by reading the newsletter that comes with it. In today's podcast I talk to two guests who have slightly different perspectives on how to fix the culture of the Met Police.Dr Megan O'Neill is Associate Director at the Scottish Institute for Policing Research. She has extensively studied the police and has worked closely with them - most notably helping to revise a stop and search policy that was found to be failing. She explains the challenges of the job, and how we should think about getting buy in to reform.Simon Holdaway is Professor emeritus of Criminology at the University of Sheffield. He joined the police after he left school and was promoted to sergeant. His study about the police has explored the culture of the profession and how themes of race could be more effectively tackled. While the police (and the Met) might not feel adjacent to your business there are critical lessons about cultural change.Four lessons of what good culture requires:Space - good culture can't exist when there is no slack in the systemVoice - workers need to feel like they are heard (Megan says this is part of 'organisational justice') - this makes workers feel valuedValues - explaining what the organisation stands for,Middle management - behind any culture problem there's the need to purge the organisation of cultural misfits - getting the middle management right is the best way to make this take holdFurther information:Why drug policy is a racial issueIn the past I've done two episodes about the police here'We will march with everybody': Houston police chief tells protesters See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How can we understand police communication with the public, when the main object of communication is invisible? On May 5, 2021 Megan O'Neill and Jonas Grutzpalk put their research project to debate on our digital colloquium by addressing the challenges of doing research on police communication during the current corona virus pandemic. Their research project aims to cross-nationally investigate police forces in Europe via the lenses of Bruno Latour's Actor-Network-Theory. Megan O'Neill is a reader at the University of Dundee in Scotland and an Associate Director for the Police Community Relations Network at the Scottish Institute for Policing Research. Jonas Grutzpalk is a professor of Sociology and Political Sciences at the University of Applied Sciences for Police and Public Administration in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

James is a performance physiotherapist working in private practice with recreational and elite athletes in a wide range of sports. He has over 13 years of experience, initially working in the NHS in a rotational post whilst spending the later years in seconded musculoskeletal positions. For the last 7 years he has worked at SPEAR – private sports specialist physiotherapy department looking after Scottish Institute supported athletes as part of a multi-disciplinary team. In 2014 James had the opportunity support Tuvalu in the role of lead physiotherapist during the Glasgow Commonwealth Games and supported Scottish squads in the preparation to both the 2014 Glasgow games and 2018 Gold Coast Games. In this episode James talks about: Why he pursued a career in Physiotherapy. His interest in running related injuries. The most common running injures and how these vary by athlete experience level. The mechanisms behind injuries and how they typically present. Advice on how to manage minor injuries and return to running. Resources discussed in this episode: Books - You can run pain free by Brad Beer Anatomy for Runners by Jay Dicharry The lost art of running by Shane Benzie ROAR by Stacy Sims Website - HumanLocomotion.com APP - Metronome timer Coachs eye You can stay up to date with James via his Blog – www.physiorun.net or follow him on Facebook - Jamescruickshankphysiorun and Instagram at @physiorun or @spear_sportsinjuryclinic If you are interested in picking up any of the courses James has created you can do so at payhip.com/physiorun Keep up to date with Monarch Human Performance via our website, Facebook and Instagram pages.

Nel 3° Episodio il nostro ospite è Francesco Dimundo, S&C Coach presso il Worcester Warriors Rugby Football Club e PhD presso la Birmingham City University. Nello specifico Francesco ci spiegherà: 1) Differenze tra Inghilterra e Italia 2) Esperienza presso Altis 3) Analisi del suo progetto di ricerca sul talento 4) Lavoro settimanale nel rugby Buon ascolto! About Francesco: Nome: Francesco Dimundo Studi Universitari: - Triennale in Scienze Motorie e Sportive, Università di Foggia - Un anno d'intercambio presso le Scienze Sportive e l'Attività Fisica dell'Università di Valencia (Spagna) - Specializzazione (MSc) in Strength and Conditioning alla University of Edinburgh (Scozia) - Borsa di studio per Dottorato di ricerca (PhD) in Scienza Sportive, Birmingham City University (Inghilterra) – in corso. Carriera professionale: - - Strength and Conditioning coach per la squadra di taekwondo dell' Universidad de Valencia (Spagna) - - Strength and Conditioning coach per University of Birmingham (UK) - - Strength and Conditioning coach per Hibernian FC (UK) - - Strength and Conditioning coach Scottish Institute of Sport (UK) - - Strength and Conditioning coach FC Bari 1908 (Italia) - - Strength and Conditioning coach Exprivia Molfetta volleyball (Italia) - - Strength and Conditioning coach S.S. Monopoli 1966 (Italia) - - Insegnante della preparazione atletica nel calcio presso l'Università di Bari (Italia) - - Strength and Conditioning coach Altis track and field (USA) - - Strength and Conditioning coach & Insegnante delle Scienze Sportive al Coventry College of Sports (UK) - - Insegnante delle Scienze Sportive per DeMontfort University (UK) - - Strength and Conditioning coach a Worcester Warriors Rugby Football Club (UK) Presentazione: Nasco come la stragrande maggioranza dei ragazzini del sud Italia/Pugliesi giocando a pallone tra i vicoli di periferia. Con un pallone di cuoio (ahimè, spesso trofeo di ragazzate a carico di circoli sportivi “più attrezzati”) e con tanta voglia di essere sotto ai riflettori di uno stadio illuminato e pieno di gente. Dopo aver giocato in una squadra di calcio locale ed avendo praticato nuoto per qualche anno, mi sono poi completamente dedicato alle arti marziali & sport da combattimento collezionando 15 anni di taekwondo agonistico e una breve carriera amatoriale di pugilato. Il rugby non era ancora popolare dalle mie parti e le strutture erano rare e pressoché nascoste. L'affascinante mondo rugbistico s'intravedeva in televisione o in filmati online pixellati. L'accoppiamento tra sport di squadra e contatto fisico, la conquista del territorio e la “lotta” per la palla ovale accesero in me da subito la voglia di voler far parte di quella realtà. La totale assenza al sud Italia di strutture sportive elite e non (per ogni sport), i suggerimenti atletici da spogliatoio e i consigli poco ortodossi di allenatori spesso poco qualificati, più vicini a rituali che a proprie verità scientifiche sportive, mi hanno spinto a volerne sapere di più fino ad intraprendere una carriera accademica universitaria nelle sport science. Contatti: mail: francesco.dimundo@mail.bcu.ac.uk ; dimundo9@hotmail.com Linkedin: Francesco Dimundo Instagram: dimundofrancesco

For 50 years child and adolescent psychotherapist, Monica Lanyado, has been focussed on how to best treat traumatised children. In this legacy interview you can hear what she believes best helps these children, a motivation which has fuelled much of her working life. As anyone who has worked with traumatised children will know, this work is at times harrowing, despairing and exhausting, making demands on us that at times feel unstainable, and yet she says that when sufficient hope cannot be maintained it is not possible to carry on the work. Jane O'Rourke asked her why…. For more information see the interview on our website @ www.mindinmind.org.uk Monica trained at the Tavistock Clinic under the auspices of Mattie Harris who then ran the child psychotherapy training, alongside other notable names such as Isca Wittenberg, Isobel Menzies- Leith and Frances Tustin. And yet after a training which primarily focussed on the theories of Melanie Klein, she began to forge her own theoretical pathway, drawing on a diverse range of psychoanalytical thinkers. After only 6 yrs following qualification, she set up a new child psychotherapy training at the Scottish Institute of Human Relations. A succession of books and papers focussing on the treatment of traumatised children have flowed over the years, including the invaluable, ‘Handbook of Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy' and most recently ‘Transforming Despair to Hope'. Monica is also a supervisor for the child psychotherapy training at the British Psychotherapy Foundation. Full list of publications @ www.mindinmind.org.uk and to sign up to our newsletter

Andy Kirkland has been working professionally in sport for the last 10 years, initially as a sports scientist at the Scottish Institute of Sport, then British Cycling and now as a Lecturer in Sports Coaching at the University of Stirling. He's been involved at every level, ranging from teaching young children to swim, working with development and performance athletes, through to providing high-performance support to international level coaches and athletes. As well as having a Ph.D. in Sport Science, Andy is a British Association of Exercise Sciences accredited sport and exercise scientist with chartered scientist status. His academic background, exploring mental health and wellbeing, influences the way he think's and attempts to solve problems. However, his experiences at the ‘coal-face' are important to what he does. His developing expertise in behavioural change science helps him make sense of highly complex coaching environments. In this episode Andy discusses: How his experiences on council estates and in techno clubs influenced his coaching philosophy. Why health, mental health and performance should all be the same thing. Why wellbeing should not be sacrificed for performance. How High Performance sport is ruthless. Why parents are more important than coaches in the athlete's sporting journey. His 3 rules for dealing with the world of High Performance. How to decide if a training/competition environment is right or not. You can read Andy's article "A warts and all guide to being an athlete in a "High Performance" environment here. You can keep up to date with Andy via his Twitter account: @andykirkland71 . Keep up to date with Athletic Evolution via our Website, Twitter and Instagram. You can leave us feedback or submit a question for future episodes here.

Dr. Cynthia Lum is Professor of Criminology, Law and Society and Director the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy at George Mason University. She researches primarily in the areas of policing, evidence-based crime policy, crime prevention, technology, and translational criminology. Her works in these areas include evaluating the impacts of patrol and detective activities, interventions, and technologies; understanding the translation and receptivity of research in policing; and measuring police proactivity. With Dr. Christopher Koper she has developed the Evidence-Based Policing Matrix (with Cody Telep) and the Matrix Demonstration Projects, translation tools designed to help police practitioners incorporate research into their strategic and tactical portfolios.Professor Lum is an appointed member of the Committee on Law and Justice (CLAJ) for the National Academies of Sciences (NAS), and has also served on the NAS's Committee on Proactive Policing as well as its Standing Committee on Traffic Law Enforcement. She is a member of the National Police Foundation Board of Directors, the Research Advisory Committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the Misdemeanor Justice Project at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and an Executive Counselor for the American Society of Criminology. She is the founding editor of Translational Criminology Magazine and the Springer Series on Translational Criminology, and served as the first North American Editor for the Oxford Journal Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice. Dr. Lum is a Fulbright Specialist in policing and criminology and is the co-Director of the International Summer School for Policing Scholarship, developed with colleagues at the Scottish Institute for Policing Research and Arizona State University.Her recent book, with Christopher Koper is Evidence-Based Policing: Translating Research Into Practice (2017, Oxford University Press). Professors Lum and Koper are Editors-In-Chief of Criminology and Public Policy, the flagship policy journal of the American Society of Criminology.Links:Reinventing American Policing --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/support

Professor Tadhg O’Donovan is the Associate Head of the School of Engineering and Physical Sciences at Heriot-Watt University’s Dubai campus. In this role, he is responsible for undergraduate degree programmes in Mechanical, Chemical, Electrical and Electronic, Automotive and Energy Engineering, and postgraduate degree programmes in Energy, Renewable Energy Engineering and Advance Mechanical Engineering.Prior to this, Tadhg was an Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering at Heriot-Watt University’s Edinburgh campus. He has worked in academia for a total of 14 years now.Tadhg has a research background in thermal science focusing on solar energy conversion, systems and storage. He has established collaborative links with industry and employs a techno-economic approach to support various renewable energy companies. To date, he has published in excess of 80 research papers in peer reviewed conferences and high impact factor journals. He has an established record of teaching innovation, and his innovative teaching practices have earned him the prestigious Graduates’ Teaching Award in 2013 and 2017.Tadhg received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Trinity College Dublin in 2005 and continued there as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow and lecturer before joining Heriot-Watt University. He represents Heriot-Watt University for the Energy theme for the Scottish Universities Physics Alliance (SUPA) and is the Director of the Scottish Institute for Solar Energy Research (SISER) as well as the Honorary Education Secretary for Energy Institute in the Middle East.In his free time, Tadhg likes to spend time with his young family; he has a 6-year-old daughter, Eilidh and a 3-year-old son, Seán. He also enjoys sports such as swimming and running and plays squash, badminton, golf and tennis.Support the show (https://www.edarabia.com/edtalk/)

1.Introduction to the hosts of the Cycling Science Podcast 2. Background of the Cycling Science Podcast hosts 3. Research paper review Keay N, Francis G, Hind K. Low energy availability assessed by a sport-specific questionnaire and clinical interview indicative of bone health, endocrine profile and cycling performance in competitive male cyclists BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine 2018;4:e000424. doi: 10.1136/bmjsem-2018-000424 4. Interview with Dr Ruth McKean Ruth is a very experienced sports nutritionist having worked for many years in the Scottish Institute of Sport and Scottish Swimming. She has recently moved to work with the British Skeleton Squad. Ruth talks in depth about RED-S and energy deficit in athletes. She also discusses her work with Mark Beaumont in his successful attempt to cycle around the world in less than 80 days. 5. News Robert Marchand, French World Record holder is back cycling at the age of 106! Zwift has recently secured a $120 million funding boost to further improve the platform but what is Zwift? What do the hosts think? Strava annual report shows that the over 50’s are the most active cyclists in 2018 Powermeters to be banned in the Tour de France

In this episode, Stuart chats to Neil Donald from the Scottish Institute of Sport. Topics covered: What Neil's role is in Scottish Sport and Strength and Conditioning. How your perception shapes your environment. Why you've got to take ownership of what's going on in your life. The importance of soft skills and how to get better at these. How to understand what drives your clients. How to look at failure so it doesn't make you feel like a failure. How Neil balances work and life to ensure he's as productive as possible. Recommended books & ways Neil finds is best for improving.   Neil's Contact Email - neildonaldwork20@gmail.com Lift The Bar Website - 2 Week Free Trial Peak Book Chip & Dan Heath Books

Dr. Jeffrey Stevenson Murer explores the problems of group violence, inter-communal conflict, and political terrorism through the lens of collective identity formation. Presently he is the Senior Lecturer on Collective Violence in the School of International Relations and a Research Fellow to the Handa Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews. In 2006, he edited with Professor Derek Reveron Flashpoints in the War on Terror, and has published in numerous journals including Terrorism and Political Violence, Journal for Terrorism Research, and the International Journal of Politics, Culture and Society. His forthcoming book, Repeating Hate (Palgrave 2018), explores far-right political extremism and violence in Central Europe, and with Dr. Clare Bielby, he is the co-editor of another forthcoming volume Perpetrating Selves: Performing Identity, Doing Violence (Palgrave 2018). As well as being a Scottish Institute for Policing Research Lecturer, in 2017 Murer became a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Arts. Some research that has influenced Jeffrey's career Vamik Volkan (1988) The Need for Enemies and Allies: From Clinical Practice to International Relationships Julia Kristeva (1991) Strangers to Ourselves Etienne Balibar and Immanuel Wallerstein (1991) Race, Nation, Class: Ambiguous Identities Some of Jeffrey's key research Understanding collective violence: The communicative and performative qualities of violence in acts of belonging (2014) Ethnic Conflict: An Overview of Analyzing and Framing Communal Conflicts from Comparative Perspectives. (2012) The Emergence of a Lumpen-consumerate: The Aesthetics of Consumption and Violence in the English Riots of 2011 (2015) Constructing the Enemy-Other: Anxiety, Trauma and Mourning in the Narratives of Political Conflict. (2009)

Propane Podcast Episode 54 In this episode Jonny and Yusef are joined by Marc Keys of Cast Iron Strength and Strength and Conditioning Coach at Edinburgh Rugby. Marc hails from Limavady in County Derry where he began his sporting career playing rugby for Limavady Grammar and sprinting 100m and 200m at national level.  He studied at the University of Central Lancashire (2004-07), where he played rugby for the Preston Grasshoppers, and also took up rugby league. He then moved to The University of Edinburgh to study for a postgraduate degree in strength and conditioning. As a competitive power lifter, he collected a number of accolades including (2011) British and Commonwealth Senior Champion and (2012) World Championship squad member for Great Britain, and is a former holder of three British records. Marc worked as a strength and conditioning coach with the Scottish Institute of Sport for six years prior to joining Edinburgh Rugby. If you like the Propane Podcast please subscribe and give us a review on iTunes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eTteNhqZw1w&feature=youtu.be Show Notes and Timestamps 00:35           Introducing Marc Keys. 06:10 The role of the Strength and Conditioning Coach in sport. 09:20 The challenges faced by the S&C Coach in Rugby. 15:41 How to make meaningful progress without excessive spine loading. 20:48 Creating a positive hormonal environment. 26:03 Why strength increases aren't everything in the context of rugby. 28:28 How to programme annually for powerlifting. 35:45 How not to look like a child in a t shirt. 43:11 Pains in the ass and glute recruitment. 45:15 Segue into Powerlifting and discussion of Jonny's height issues. 50:57 The significance of weight in powerlifting. 56:49 Wrap-Up and references. References Speed Power Fitness on You Tube Cast Iron Strength Cast Iron Strength on Facebook Edinburgh Rugby On-line Strength Coach