Podcasts about sectioning

Application points, luxation vs elevation, avoiding common mistakes - this one's an episode that I wish I had when I was at dental school! How do you know when you've found the application point during extractions? What are the key protocols that can help make your extractions more efficient? https://youtu.be/rOBPnCTyAwM Watch PS012 on Youtube This week's Protrusive Student episode is all about exodontia - and again I'm joined by Emma Hutchison, our Protrusive Student Ambassador, to discuss some tips and tricks on how to make extractions that little bit easier. Jaz also shares a memorable analogy—could removing a stone from an avocado be the perfect way to describe an extraction?! Key Takeaways Tactile feedback is crucial during tooth extractions. Understanding application points can improve extraction techniques. Using the right amount of pressure is essential to avoid breaking teeth during extraction. Luxators are typically used to sever the PDL before extraction. Atraumatic extraction techniques are important for preserving bone for future implants. Luxators should not be used as elevators. Understanding the mechanics of elevators is crucial for effective extractions. The ‘six second rule' helps in assessing extraction progress. Having a plan for extractions can prevent complications. Communicating with patients about the extraction process is essential. Avoid tunnel vision; consider the surrounding teeth during extractions. Breaking interproximal contacts can simplify extractions. Always check the patient's medical history before procedures. An audible checklist can prevent mistakes during extractions. Highlight of this episode: 00:00 Introduction 02:07 Catching Up with Emma 05:58 Teeth are like avocados! 11:13 Understanding Application Points in Extractions 17:01 Luxators vs. Elevators: Techniques and Safety 24:10 Extraction Technique 25:08 The Six-Second Rule 28:04 Having a plan 29:58 Common Mistakes and  How to Avoid Them 38:17 Conclusion and CE Certification This episode is eligible for 0.75 CE credit via the quiz on below.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes B and C. AGD Subject Code: 310 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (Exodontia) Dentists will be able to - 1. Recognise essential steps to establish secure application points 2. Develop approaches for patient communication around extraction procedures, potential risks, and expected outcomes 3. Implement the “6-second rule” and other practical techniques to streamline extractions and troubleshoot common challenges If you loved this episode, make sure to watch Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth [B2B] – PDP085

Living with an undivided heart means we see all people as part of our group, every nationality, color, religious belief, sexual orientation, political party, etc. Even closer to home, those in our family, church, neighborhood, and work place are to be included. Sectioning off groups and individuals is dualism and limits the life God asks us to live.

One of the toughest transitions for any leader is moving from doing the work to leading others who do the work. As a manager, it's still expected that you'll roll up your sleeves and get work done. However, as your role grows more complex, it becomes clear that effective leadership means empowering your team to take on more of those tasks.Delegating, however, isn't as simple as it seems. Managers, often former high-performing contributors, can find it frustrating to hand off responsibilities, especially when the results don't meet their expectations. When this happens, the issue isn't usually with the team member but with how the task was delegated. So, how do you delegate effectively?Today, we will break down the 5 S's of delegation and explain how each method ensures your team members are in the growth zone for optimal performance. I'll also share real-life examples of how I delegate tasks to my team and in the extended episode available to members of Podcast+, I share a bonus delegation tip that has made a huge difference in my workflow.Are you ready to master the art of delegation?Join the conversation now!Get FREE mini-episode guides with the big idea from the week's episode delivered to your inbox when you subscribe to my weekly email.Conversation Topics(00:00) Intro(01:13) What I realized about delegation(01:55) The Set Free approach explained(07:36) Discussing the Sandbox method(09:12) How does the Safety Net approach work?(10:34) Using the Scaffolding method to delegate tasks(11:54) The Sectioning approach to delegation(12:39) Can you combine any of these delegation approaches?(13:09) [Extended Episode Only] Bonus tip for effective delegationAdditional Resources:- Get the extended episode by Joining The Modern Manager Podcast+ Community for just $15 per month- Read the full transcript here- Follow me on Instagram here - Visit my website for more here- Build your team's skills here- Grab The Modern Manager Skills Accelerator Bundle hereFREE Delegation WorkbookTo help you take steps to delegate more responsibilities and to delegate more effectively, members of Podcast+ get the delegation workbook which recaps these five approaches and provides tips or suggestions for how to use each one.To get this bonus and many other member benefits, become a member of The Modern Manager Podcast+ Community.---------------------The Modern Manager is a leadership podcast for rockstar managers who want to create a working environment where people thrive, and great work gets done.Follow The Modern Manager on your favorite podcast platform so you won't miss an episode!

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Is your gut instinct harming or helping patients? Sometimes we're just not sure which is the ‘best' treatment plan to recommend or even if a single tooth is restorable. Dentistry is an art AND a science, which is why things are not black and white. We sometimes get stuck in ‘analysis paralysis' and rely on our gut instinct to save us. But can we really trust gut instinct in decision making/treatment planning in Dentistry? Is it really serving our patients? https://youtu.be/vIEYEA9Y61s Watch PDP171 on Youtube Protrusive Dental Pearl: Make sure to feel the root tip fragment (rub with your gloved index finger) after extraction - it should feel nice and smooth. The presence of sharp or jagged edges may suggest a potential root fracture, indicating that a fragment of the root might still be lodged in the socket. Sign up for launch updates for Intaglio Mentoring - making high quality mentorship in Dentistry easy to find. Click Here to sign up for free! Check out the recent Sectioning and Elevating for 2024 Webinar with Dr. Chris Waith on the Protrusive Premium App under the Premium Clinical Videos Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Highlights of the episode:1:50 Protrusive Dental Pearl: Root Tips2:59 Can we Trust our Gut instinct?8:39 Trusting Your Gut Based on Experience 12:27 When can your gut instinct be unreliable?14:15 Importance of Mentorship17:55 Unreliable Mentorship Example19:03 What's the BEST way to get mentorship?20:16 Intaglio Mentorship  If you liked this episode, you will also like GF019 Indemnity vs Insurance Did you know? You can get CPD from the Web App or Phone App and watch premium clinical videos, for less than a tax deductible Nando's per month? Click below for full episode transcript: Jaz's Introduction: One of the most difficult things in dentistry is treatment planning and decision making. Let's face it, dentistry is as much of an art as it is a science and therefore, decision making can be really mind boggling. What is the best treatment approach? What is the best technique to use for this particular patient, for this particular problem? [Jaz]It's not so easy. And so in this episode, we're going to explore, can you trust your gut instinct? Your intuition when it comes to making these often-complex decisions? Make sure you stay tuned all the way to the end of this episode. Make sure you don't miss my number one advice for helping you with your daily tough decisions. Hello, Protruserati. I'm Jaz Gulati. And welcome back to your favorite dental podcast. For those of you listening on Spotify or Apple or Google, thanks so much for joining us again. I might be sounding a bit different. My acoustics might be a bit different. And those of you watching, you'll see that I'm in a strange room that's kind of pink, rose colored in color. I'm in my such as old bedroom in that kind of like the loft of my parents place in West London. It's just kind of that weird time between Christmas and new year kind of thing. So by the time you're listening to this, I hope you had an awesome Christmas and that you really had some lovely quality time with your loved ones and wishing you all a very happy new year ahead. Now, before I share with you my lessons and reflections of whether we can trust our gut. I'm gonna give you your Protrusive Dental Pearl. Like every episode, every PDP episode, I give you a Protrusive Dental Pearl. It's a pearl to do with extractions, which has been kind of like a theme for protrusive over the last month or so. We had a recent webinar with Chris Waith on how to section and elevate molars, like which direction should you go in, which hand pieces you should and you shouldn't use. So that'll be out for replay soon. It's already out for protrusive premium members, but I'm gonna find a way to make it more publicly accessible as well. So stay tuned for that but a top tip I'll give you after extraction like there wasn't a...

Ah, the things we wish we could tell our younger selves! This week, I'm chatting to the fantastic Dr. Alan Mead from Michigan, USA - better known as the host of the Very Dental Podcast. We've come together to talk about our top 5 things we wish we knew when we first started our dental career. Alongside the clinical gems, we've got great advice on maintaining top-notch mental health, nailing your priorities, and acing that elusive work-life balance. https://youtu.be/H7VFhw_TmOQ Watch IC044 on Youtube For all things very dental, have a listen to Dr. Mead's podcast, “The Very Dental Podcast”: @very_dental_podcast on Instagram Very Dental Facebook Group www.verydentalpodcast.com We're still striving to gather the money that Nafisa needs in order to receive life-saving treatment. If you can, please consider making a donation, and every share also means the world to this family – Fundraiser by Mufaddal Adamji : 1 year old Nafisa with SMA type 1 (gofundme.com) Highlights of the episode:00:00 Intro01:01 Dr. Alan Mead03:14 The Very Dental Podcast05:16 You are not your career10:32 Don't commit to working Saturdays13:33 Things to avoid17:08 Things to pursue22:39 Work to learn24:25 The internet27:05 Understanding people28:56 Magnification and light32:04 Sectioning teeth34:16 Private dentistry40:34 Outro If you liked this episode, you will also like IC037 - Personal Sacrifices  Did you know? You can get CPD from the Web App or Phone App and watch premium clinical videos, for less than a tax deductible Nando's per month?

What is the best management real-world management for bleeders after an extraction? We're talking about our healthy patients (who are otherwise low risk and not taking funky anti-coagulants). From wetting our gauze and correct post-op instructions, Dr Ameer Alloybocus and I cover this foundational topic with our real world experiences (including what to do if you hit an arteriole and it's a spurter!). https://youtu.be/mLPqyI-g_ZI Watch PDP166 on Youtube Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Protrusive Dental Pearl: Have a PLAN for your extractions. Just like you have a plan for a crown preparation. For example, you should plan the sequence and also contingencies for when things do not follow your 'Plan A' - including at WHICH POINT you may decide to section the roots or raise a flap. Post Op Instructions Video by Dr Allybocus as promised on the Podcast Please do donate to Nafisa so we can saver her life and get her the genetic therapy she needs! She is the daughter of a Protruserati and I want to thank everyone who has donated so far or shared the video message. Both Ameer and I have done Dr Nekky Jamal's online course on Third Molar Extractions - CLICK HERE to get 15% off (or just use the coupon code 'protrusive'). This is an affiliate link and I am proud to support such an awesome course. Want 1 hour of CPD for this episode by answering a few questions to test your knowledge? AND get PDF Premium Notes and Transcripts PLUS my mini online courses? Check out Protrusive Premium membership! If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth [B2B] – PDP085 Click below for full episode transcript: Episode Teaser: It's very important to curettage your sockets. So I'd removed the lower left six with a very large abscess underneath it. So I was curetaging away all the tissue and everything that was left behind. Everything was going really well. I was very pleased with myself. I was 20 minutes ahead on my diary. And, until I noticed a little pumping and spurting coming from the base of the socket, and what had happened was, by, after curettaging, I'd hit an accessory vessel that had found its way superiorly into the socket and this wasn't just a little ooze bleed, this was actually, like, an arterial bleed from an accessory vessel. Now, when I saw that there's a few different ways you can manage this. Jaz's Introduction:Hello Protruserati, I'm Jaz Gulati, and this was such a geeky chat about extractions. Like, recently we had a geeky chat on onlays with Dr. Ash Lifts, and she was brilliant. And Dr. Ameer Allybocus today covers real world exodontia. Like, imagine you have a bleeder. What are the best ways to manage a bleeder, both in the short term and in the long term? And unlike all the papers we read or all the other lectures we go to about this, we actually go straight for the kill. Like, what I mean is all the information that you could gain from guidelines. Like there are some guidelines in the UK, there are guidelines all around the world, basically, wherever you practice, about how we should manage patients who are high risk of bleeding. Now, it didn't feel as though it was worth your time to just revise all the guidelines, because you guys can just easily pick up the guidelines and read them. So, the kind of scenarios we discuss are the ones whereby you've done all the medical history checks, you've done all the medicine checks, and you've got a normal bleeding wrist patient, yet they still bleed afterwards. Or they call you eight hours later and they say they're having a bit of a bleed. How do you manage those scenarios? And then much, much more. We just really go in deep into all the facets of exodontia. Protrusive Dental PearlThe Protrusive Dental Pearl is very relevant to Exodontia and something that we actually discussed in this episode.

Join the Protrusive App (Web or iOS/Android) - 2 week Free Trial There are five things I want to share with you that I do differently now compared to what I was taught in dental school. Dental school is great for laying the foundation, but real-world experience and continuous learning have taught me valuable lessons that have transformed my approach. 1 - Sectioning and Elevating - I routinely section and elevate multi-rooted teeth which simplifies complex extractions and preserves buccal bone for better patient outcomes. This is a skill I had to learn and develop post graduation. 2 - Using air abrasion to aid with plaque removal which has benefits for adhesive dentistry and beyond, like cement removal and bonding zirconia. I cannot imagine practicing without air abrasion! 3 - I use a 'wedge guard' during proximal drilling to prevent scratching adjacent teeth, ensuring precise breaking of the contact without causing iatrogenic damage. I know that for many new grads, breaking contact can be stressful and the mission to prevent iatrogenic damage means overly tapered and aggressive preps. The simple use of a wedge-guard has really helped me overcome this. 4 - Onlays! I seldom prepare for full crowns anymore, instead opting for onlays where possible which preserve tooth structure and provide a scientific and artistic challenge in contemporary adhesive dentistry. 5 - Vertical Preparations - when I do require a crown and the tooth is not suitable for adhesive dentistry (poor quality and quantity of enamel, deep subgingival margins) then using 'vertipreps' as been a game changer. Overall, these changes have added value to my practice and improved patient outcomes. Remember, clinical Dentistry is a journey of constant growth. Stay curious and keep evolving - whilst still respecting the best available evidence. Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Hello Protruserati! Welcome back to the fourth episode of #AskJaz where I answered a question that was sent on the Telegram group - "Jaz, what are some things that you do differently now compared to what you are taught at dental school?" https://youtu.be/-LYjw2xBETE Watch AJ004 on Youtube Highlights of this episode: 0:24 Dental school inexperience1:04 Section and Elevating for Extractions4:02 Air abrasion for Biofilm removal6:27 Wedge Guard - prevent iatrogenic damage!9:39 Onlay preparations11:39 Vertical preparations If you enjoyed this episode, check out this episode 6 Signs You are a Comprehensive Dentist Click below for full episode transcript: Jaz: Hello, Protruserati. I'm Jaz Gulati, and in this Ask Jaz series, I'm going to answer a question that was sent on the Telegram group. It was, 'Jaz, what are some things that you do differently now compared to what you are taught at dental school?' And the honest answer is so much, right? At dental school, you lack experience big time, right? [Jaz]Think about how many procedures you actually get to do at Dental School, how many crowns you actually get to fit. So Dental School is just there to make you a safe beginner, and as you navigate through the real world. You combine your previous experiences with some mentors and courses that you go on and your own individual experiences that you get in practice, which are so powerful. Your failures teach you so much, your network teaches you so much, and eventually you become the average of the five dentists you spend the most time with. But decided to make a list. And the list I made was of five main things that I do differently now compared to at Dental School. And I think these are all things that have a lesson attached to it or some sort of value attached to it. So let's start the list. Number one of the five things that I do differently now compared to a dental school is EXTRACTIONS. Now at Dental School where I trained in Sheffield, we were mostly taught forceps because they were worried about us using luxators ...

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"Sectioning," or using the courts to force your loved one into treatment, is an extreme tool, and not optimal. It conflicts with some of the pillars of the CRAFT method, but it's also sometimes unavoidable. Use the CRAFT skills to understand when danger is acute, and enough to warrant sectioning.

Preserve bone, be kinder to the tissues - but NOT necessarily at the expense of time. A great insight in to Atraumatic Extractions from Dr Diyari. Some say that ALL extractions should be atraumatic, and therefore this is a 'made-up' term by implant bods. By clarifying some misconceptions today, Dr. Diyari Abdah gives us an inside look at WHY and HOW atraumatic extractions can be efficient and effective. https://youtu.be/gS7h0L69hJ4 Check out this full episode on YouTube Protrusive Dental Pearl: Life Advice: "Never take advice from anyone who you wouldn't switch places with" This episode is brought to you by Enlighten Smiles which is a premium brand of teeth whitening that guarantees B1 shade. If you want to know more about teeth whitening and get better results for your patients, do check out their webinar, Enlighten Online Training. Highlights of this episode: 1:28 Protrusive Dental Pearl: Life Advice12:08 Atraumatic Extractions15:02 Additional skill set and tools to achieve atraumatic extractions24:24 Atraumatic Extractions Protocol27:19 Literature regarding Piezosurgery33:01 Collagen Plug Check out these studies regarding Piezosurgery: Clinical-Success-Bone-Surgery-with-Ultrasonic-DevicesDownload Essentials-in-Piezosurgery-Clinical-Advantages-in-DentistryDownload Learn more about Implant Dentistry with Dr. Diyari's The Most Accelerated Practical and Comprehensive Dental Implant Course with ADDITIONAL 10% off (including the Early Bird pricing) If you enjoyed this episode, check out Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth

Half way in to a tricky extraction you hear a voice..."Maybe now is a time to raise a flap?" You ignore this voice and keep sweating with the luxator in hand, because it has been far too long since you raised a flap and you dread the nurse's reaction. If this is you, then we got you. I brought on Consultant Oral Surgeon Dr. Sami Stagnell to share his tips and pearls in Oral Surgery, specifically WHEN and HOW to raise cleaner flaps, as well as what types of flaps to consider for each situation and when NOT to consider extending beyond an envelope flap. https://youtu.be/cx6HvrZtjcw Check out this full episode on YouTube Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Protrusive Dental Pearl: Nice and Clean Extraction Sites - Use the spoon end of Mitchell's trimmer to clean the surgical site for 30 secs to 2 minutes. Highlights of this episode: 1:27 Protrusive Dental Pearl: Nice and Clean Extraction Sites13:43 How to gain confidence in raising a flap21:51 Envelope Flaps30:09 Guidelines regarding relieving incisions37:32 Raising a nice clean flap41:45 Guidelines in lifting the papilla44:56 Blades - 15 vs 15C vs 12 blade Improve your Oral Surgery Sectioning with this speed-increasing electric handpiece at Incidental Limited. And get 5% OFF their entire products with the code ‘onions‘! Check out the Oral Surgery Course that Dr. Sami Stagnell will be launching in 2023. If you enjoyed this episode, check out Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth Click below for full episode transcript: Opening Snippet: /Sami/ So the first word you said was purposeful. And that is it like you're doing everything with direction and purpose and meaning. You're doing it for a reason. So get your blade down to bone, to hard tissue, be confident in where you're putting that blade and know where you are, raise the papillae first. So I tend to sort of raise the outer edges and round the margins because those are the bits that tear. And those the bits that you then don't want to sort of have to try and repair if they don't want it. /Jaz/ What instrument are you using to raise the papilla and beyond? Jaz's IntroductionHello, Protruserati. I'm Jaz Gulati and welcome back to another episode of The Protrusive Dental Podcast. This time, Oral Surgery specifically how to raise cleaner flaps and the principles of raising flaps in oral surgery, for exodontia. I'm joined today by Dr. Sami Staggnell. I know you will love his humor, and his humility. He's a really humble guy. He's a consultant oral surgeon, but he's so down to earth. So I know you'll enjoy all the tips and pearls he'll share with you. The main themes that we'll cover in this episode are like, when should we raise a flap like I've been in the past struggling with a difficult extraction, I'm thinking, it is now the best time to raise the flag? Or should I just keep going? Should I keep luxating, elevating and maybe the truth will come out? Or should I really start getting my handpiece in and start raising a flap, I mean, nowadays, I'm raising less and less flaps, I mean, I probably section 80 to 90% of all molars, and I do it flapless. So it's something that I'm having to do less and less. But obviously, for third molars, I'm raising flaps. And so I had lots to learn from Sami as well, in terms of how to make my own flaps cleaner and nicer. We're going to revise the different types of flaps and when to consider an envelope and when to extend beyond an envelope. And also, we talked a little about blades, are all blades build equally? Are there any that you should be avoiding? It was a surprise that he taught me today, which I'll be sharing with you as well. The Protrusive Dental Pearl, it only has to be oral surgery related. So one way I feel I have zero evidence for this maybe it exists, but I haven't read it, is how to reduce dry sockets. I was taught by this oral surgeon in Singapore,

As Listener Week continues... Nicky e-mailed us about a group in Norwich called Rosie's Plaques, who put up blue plaques for the brilliant and daring things women have done over the years. Maggie Wheeler from the group joins Emma Barnett to talk about why they do it. Alice emailed in as she wants to address the issue of negative connotations around hormones. She feels that more conversations should happen between mothers and their children about hormones and we should be embracing our hormones and the way we behave because of them. Also joining the discussion will be Dr Farah Ahmed, women's health specialist. A topic that we feature a lot on Woman's Hour is eating disorders and the mental health of young people, something that has been particularly highlighted during the pandemic. When it comes to mental health services, we often speak about waiting lists and lack of resources, but one listener, Freya, got in touch because she wanted to share her experience of having anorexia and being sectioned, and coming out the other side. And Liz emailed to tell us about the unusual way she keeps fit: on a trapeze. It was a friend who persuaded to take it up in her late 40s. She'll be explaining how it changed her life and feels like joy therapy, along with Katy Kartwheel - an actress and circus performer, who also teaches aerial skills to people of all ages.

Everyday tasks can be very overwhelming, especially for moms and business owners. However, creating a system in prioritizing and organizing can be a big help to save time and make time for the things that you need to accomplish every day. In this episode, I interview Heather Greco from Chaos and Cookies. She shares the things you need to do to keep your family and your business in a routine. This episode is full of some great hacks and tips to help you get organized in life, family, and business.  Have a listen.   Key takeaways from this episode: Being granular with your time management is a very big deal. Be proactive and not reactive. Sectioning clothes and the ingredients for meal preparations saves a lot of time. Having organization bins all across the house helps kids understand that there's something that needs to be done without you asking. Creating systems makes things easy because it's just something you do naturally. You can digitize your papers, organize them in albums, and throw them away. You do have time; You just have to figure out what you want to make time for. Give yourself, each day, three non-negotiable things that you will make time for.  Writing your accomplishments at the end of each day is great for the brain. Don't overwhelm yourself and don't set too many deadlines close together. A business is not a delivery service, and you have to put in the work and the time to build it, for it to deliver what you want.   Episode Timeline: 00:04 Episode Intro 00:21 Intro 02:02 About Heather Greco 03:00 How Heather ended up with her current business 04:55 How Heather applies what she teaches others in her life 06:18 Time management 08:10 Tips on organizing clothes and meal preparations 12:37 Delegating tasks 19:46 Heather's advice to moms who say that they don't have time 24:08 Heather's advice to people starting their business 27:33 How to find more about Heather 27:57 Outro   Our Guest: Heather Greco is an Efficiency Expert. As a busy mom of three and the founder of Chaos n' Cookies, Heather's main objective is keeping moms from crumbling. After gaining 10+ years of experience as a Director of Marketing helping build multiple 6 & 7-figure businesses for other women, Heather has created the Chaos Control System to equip moms to overcome their objections so they can live the life they want to live and start that business they have always wanted. The Family Playbook, or standard operating procedure, is the tool every mama needs to save time and stress-less when chaos ensues at home. Heather also helps new business owners to simplify systems on social media and other business platforms to automate processes to get their business up and running quickly and efficiently with how-to tutorials and hands-on coaching. Heather has helped hundreds of women to be more productive and self-sufficient in their homes and businesses allowing them to reclaim control of the chaos.   Connect with Heather Greco here: Website: https://chaosncookies.com Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/theheathergreco https://www.instagram.com/chaosncookies/ More about Ruth: Hi, I'm Ruth, a business coach specializing in helping freelancers and business owners adjust their mindset and their marketing so they can get fully booked with clients they LOVE to work with. I've helped hundreds of self-employed women achieve the time and money freedom they craved. I've started this podcast because when I first went all in and left the corporate world to be a freelancer, I was grateful for any work that came my way. After over 20 years of freelancing and working for other people, I started to realize I'd created a glass ceiling for myself. In 2017, I finally started listening to that voice that had been telling me for a long time that I wasn't doing what I loved and fulfilling my true potential.  It took a critical illness to give me that wake-up call.  I don't want the same to happen to you. You can expect practical advice, inspiring stories, and a lot of aha moments as we uncover and kick to the curb all the obstacles you have been putting in your way. I'm on a mission to inspire women to start and play bigger in business.   Connect and know more about Ruth Gilbey here: Coaching: https://www.ruthgilbey.com/coaching Free stuff: https://www.ruthgilbey.com/the-sold-out-solution-2022  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ruthgilbeymarketingandcoaching/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ruth_gilbey/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthgilbey/

Emily breaks down the process of creating and writing a series into 13 actionable steps:You first need a small idea, which becomes the big series idea, that you come back to repeatedly throughout the series.Then play around with the setting and where you want scenes to take place. This is also the time to think about world-building.Have fun with this stage, play with it. You can tighten things up later on in the process.Decide on the sort of ending you want - to have an ending for this story, or an open one that leads onto the next book?Have a feel for the general length of the series. This isn't set in stone, but you need some idea so you can start building your character arcs.Now it's time to start building the basic storyline of the main character, from beginning to end. Then start adding secondary arcs for your side characters. Keep in mind your story idea, so your secondary stories don't contradict the main storyline.It's time to start writing! Go - follow your map and your instincts. Don't worry too much about the details!Sectioning and writing mechanics - follow your map.Look at your exposition!Trim your cast if neededWatch your tone and general escalationThree quarters the way through your series, stop writing and read your story from beginning to end.You've now written your entire series - now it's time to read the series from beginning to endYou can access the slides here: http://clockworktwist.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/13-Steps-to-Writing.pptxIf you're interested in listening to Waking, the first book in Emily's Clockwork Twist series, you can hear it being read live every Saturday at 5pm PST on Twitch. Here is the link: thetakanome - Twitch.Connect with Emily:Clockwork Twist | The official website for the Clockwork Twist novel series.Email - info@clockworktwist.comClockwork Twist | FacebookClockwork Twist (@CWTwist) / TwitterBook Editing Blueprint A Step-By-Step Plan To Making Your Novels Publishable Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/emmadhesi)

Loneliness got you feeling down and left-out? Listen in to hear Ami and David share their experience of emotional isolation and what can keep you apart from feeling a part of things again. Sectioning off such areas for discussion as: how we play disconnect-protect, the loneliness-shame link, and how best to manage if you're an 'I hate people' person. How do you abandon the sense of aloneness and release yourself from your solitary confines? Tune in into find out.

When did they change the ingredients of Alvogyl?! It's the return of Oral Surgery Specialty Dentist and sensible man Dr. Chris Waith - this time to answer our Oral Surgery Complication questions starting with Dry Socket prevention and management! https://youtu.be/QiOJAwxAZE8 Check out this full episode on YouTube Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! “It will be better no matter what we do, whether we dress it or not, it's just whether you can live with that timeframe.” - Dr Chris Waith In this group function we discuss: How can we prevent dry sockets? 3:54Can suturing help in preventing dry socket? 10:43How to manage patients in pain with dry socket 15:39Does Irrigation and Alvogyl actually help in managing dry sockets? 19:09 Click for ->Chris Waith's Oral Surgery Course If you enjoyed this episode, check out Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth Click below for full episode transcript: Opening Snippet: Welcome to group function, where the Protruserati worked together to find good solutions to worthy problems in dentistry with your host, Jaz Gulati... Jaz's Introduction: Hello, Protruserati. I'm Jaz Gulati and welcome back to another group function this time with all surgeons specialists, Chris Waith. Yes from that epic episode on how to section and elevate teeth. Listen, if you haven't listened to Episode 85, it is huge, because it just gives so much. I wish I had that when I was just one or two years qualified. In fact, let me tell you a story. Kamila. Kamila, you posted on YouTube when you watch the video which got like over 1000 views now, which is awesome. Guys, I appreciate it very much. Now, Kamila posted on one of the comments saying that, 'Thanks for you know, I discovered your podcast. And thanks for this episode. I was able to on my last day in dental foundation training, I was able to section and elevate a tooth with confidence, and is only possible due to this episode.' So thanks for epic episode with Chris Waith, she was able to do that, which is just amazing. That's the kind of feedback I absolutely love. And that's the reason I keep this podcast growing. So thanks so much guys who always comment and like on the YouTube or if you listen on your commute, I really appreciate it. Now, this episode is very fundamental, right? Like dry sockets. Such a huge thing. Actually, Lucky you. I've got Chris Waith to talk about three things over three group functions. We're talking dry sockets, OACs, and those dreaded tuberosity fractures. So let's listen to what Chris Waith has say about what's the best way to prevent a dry socket. And if you are unlucky enough to have a patient's who've got dry socket, how can you manage it? And I'll be honest with you, I don't think I'll be doing what Chris says like on reflection. I don't think I'll be doing what he says because it's a very interesting approach. It surprised me and it will might surprise you. And you may or may not do what he says. So let me know, you know, reach out to me the protrusive Instagram pages @protrusivedental, so it'd be great to connect on there. But let me know what you think about Chris's advice. Main Interview: [Jaz] Chris Waith, a man who needs no introduction after that podcast episode we did about extractions and how to section and elevate. Chris, how you doing, mate? [Chris]I'm really good. Thanks, man. [Jaz]I'm brilliant. And we were just chatting before I hit the record button. I asked you have had you seen the comments that we got on our YouTube video. And it's had like over you know, 1.2k views on it, which is great. But overall, over 4000 dentists over the world have listened to that episode. And I sometimes thinking why do I do this? Why do I do what I do. And when I get comments, like I saw, it was amazing. It was young lady, foundation dentist who said that, on my last day of FD, I was able to tackle a difficult molar and I had ...

A tricky Third molar surgery can humble even the most experienced of Oral Surgeons. Surgical removal of Wisdom teeth has become somewhat of a post-graduate discipline, with many Dentists lacking the confidence or even the appetite for their removal. We have today the very enthusiastic Dr Nekky Jamal who is a GDP that lives and breathes third molar surgery. He shares with us his top tips for the planning and execution of M3Ms surgery! Protrusive Dental Pearl: When you are sectioning a mesio-angular impacted tooth, start your section 1-2 millimeters more mesial to where you think the furcation is - you will have a tendency to drift distally and therefore more likely to HIT that furcation which is when the magic begins. https://youtu.be/Cc_dp2ktt2w Check out this full episode on YouTube Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! (Regarding disto-angular third molars) “If you lose your crown, you almost lose your ability and your orientation of where that tooth is.” Dr Nekky Jamal Click Here to visit Nekky's Third Molar Experience Course - coupon code is PROTRUSIVE. All of the Protruserati clan get 15% OFF the third molar experience with the code 'protrusive'! A brilliant course by Dr Nekky Jamal In this episode, I asked Dr Nekky about: What clinical and radiographic features suggest an easier third molar? 9:51Main features that identify a tricky third molar worthy of referal 15:15The two characteristics to determine the difficulty of third molar removal 16:37Things to look out to determine a high risk of inferior alveolar nerve damage 20:15Does CBCT help in planning tooth removal for Wisdom Teeth 24:19When to consider a coronectomy? 26:37Tips and Tricks on how to get cleaner flaps 30:54The Hydraulic flap Technique 32:34Armamentarium for wisdom tooth removal 35:30Three magic Nekky tips 38:33 Join us in our Telegram Community, where we can always help each other out! If you enjoyed this episode, check out Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth with Dr Chris Waith Click below for full episode transcript: Opening Snippet: The situations where I failed in, I noticed when the third molar roots are directly touching the second molar roots. Okay? That's what makes it difficult and if you look at at the classification of that, that's a distal angular impaction. But what makes it so difficult is you can't get your instruments between the second and the third molar. And if you break off the crown of that third molar, you can't even see the mesial root because you can't see past that second molar crown. Jaz's Introduction: In this episode, Dr. Nekky Jamal will cover all the points you need to know as a GDP if you're extracting wisdom teeth, and that's surgically what makes it an easy case, what makes it complex case. What about those cases where you're worried about nerve damage? When do you need take a CB CT? What about coronectomy? How to get cleaner flaps so you could take out wisdom teeth in a much more cleaner field, what equipment to use, and how to get cleaner flaps as well as Nekky's main tips to improve your success rates with surgical third molars. Hello, Protruserati. I'm Jaz Gulati, my journey with wisdom teeth began when I was a DCT, a Dental Core Trainee at Guys hospital, I was doing my oral surgery post. And that's when I started to see my consultants the way they were moving it. But when I got to do some easier cases, it felt good. And then a few times I got stuck and I needed rescuing. Now when I went to Singapore, the fascinating thing about practicing in Singapore and how that's so different to UK when it comes to wisdom teeth is like in the UK, we have the nice guidelines and we touched on that in this episode. But in Singapore, I felt as though like the only people that wouldn't have third molars removed is that if you actually had hypodontia, if you didn't have a wisdom tooth,

I know some of our colleagues who have completely lost confidence in extractions and they are crippled by the thought of failure or having to 'start a surgical'. I think being good at exodontia is fundamental for successful Dentists and it was my mission to bring on Oral Surgeon Chris Waith who will help you regain your confidence. The secret, we think, lies in your ability to section and elevate roots! Listen or watch now to find out why - guest featuring Dr Zak Kara! https://youtu.be/UeTx84dzUQI Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Protrusive Dental Pearl: Be able to section teeth. If you can learn how to section roots and know WHEN to do it and HOW to do it safely, you will dramatically increase your success rate for dental extractions. “I always say to Dentists that you should have a plan A, plan B, plan C etc. Don't just go in with plan A and carry on with it..” - Dr Chris Waith Dr Chris Waith and Dr Zak Kara are here to join help us in stepping up our extractions game. In this episode, we discussed: Clinical and Radiographic features of tooth that need reassessment - what makes it a 'difficult extraction'? (13:46)How to make sure that your patient is on board - communication skills for oral surgery (20:23)Importance of positive conversation to surgery patients (21:06)When to and when not to section a tooth during extractions (29:31)GDPs not sectioning due to lack of equipment and how to overcome this (32:14)Advice on sectioning teeth technique (41:15)Is the inter-furcal bone important? Or can we drill it away? (50:08:) Check out Dr Chris Waith's oral surgery course.  If you enjoyed this episode, check out Why and how you need to Improve your Tooth Morphology – PDP046 Click below for full episode transcript:  Opening Snippet: Because i've had lots of painful and embarrassing experiences in the past which made me realize I need to skill up and the number one thing i found is that when i started to section teeth that's when extractions became much more predictable for me. That's when i managed to really gain a lot of confidence in extractions, the ability to section... Jaz's Introduction: So guys one evening in Singapore as you guys know i used to work in Singapore and it's a fascinating country and a brilliant dental system and the interesting thing about it is that sometimes i'd start my shift at 9 00 a.m and finish my shift at 9 00 pm. Now i know that sounds really crazy like oh my god you're overworking, you're going to burn out kind of thing but it really didn't feel like that. The busy periods were like the morning session and the evening session and the afternoon session was almost like a siesta you know you can go to sleep, you can have some dim sum, you can go out for an extended lunch, i can go with my wife. It was a cool experience you know and it wasn't very stressful at all. I really enjoyed working in Singapore. Now the fascinating thing is that one day i finished my shift at 9 00 pm and i was getting on their mrt, their train system back home and i was just walking to my apartment i had these famous noodles with me and they were hot and ready to eat and i was so excited to go home and actually devour these noodles right but here's the thing right? You guys might know that my wife is also a dentist and as i'm walking up to my flat i'm getting i get a call from my wife and she says 'Jaz i need your help i'm like what do you mean would you need my help? What's wrong? What happened? It's like it's past nine o'clock. Why are you even still at surgery.' right? She goes well i kind of started this extraction at 8 30 and this tooth is not moving like i cannot remove this tooth can you please rescue me. Now in my past as a DF1 as a young dentist, i've been rescued a few times okay it's always embarrassing in a way to ask for help but it's always like it's something that you just you know when you're struggling with an extraction it's so great to ha...

Living with an undivided heart means we see all people as part of our group, every nationality, color, religious belief, sexual orientation, political party, etc. Even closer to home, those in our family, church, neighborhood, and work place are to be included. Sectioning off groups and individuals is dualism and limits the life God asks us to live.

Have you ever wondered if the pathology turn-around time could be faster and came to the conclusion that the only way to achieve that is to skip the tissue sectioning and staining? Now it is possible, with optical scanning microscopy by Instapath. Today’s guest, David Tulman, is the chief clinical officer of Instapath, a small startup using optical scanning microscopy to image fresh tissue without fixing and staining it. Working as a clinical trial manager exposed David to different areas of medicine, so he decided to dive deeper and get a Ph.D. However, pipetting for 12 hours a day for 5 years of the program to do basic research did not sound attractive…so he found a different program – a Ph.D. in bioinnovation. As a result of this program not only did he get his Ph.D. degree but also co-founded a biomedical startup company – Instapath, whose mission is to deliver pathology diagnoses to patients faster – while they are still on the operating table.To achieve that, Instapath uses optical scanning microscopy. This cutting-edge technology can scan a piece of fresh, un-sliced tissue and virtually generate an image resembling a 5 um thick H&E stained section. This can be achieved by staining the tissue with fluorescent dies, one of them being eosin itself, which happens to be fluorescent. The dies are water-based and enable the generation of a high-resolution pseudo H&E image. Instapath focuses on the speed of the pathology evaluation. For an 18-gauge biopsy the time from tissue removal from the body, through fluorescent staining, image processing, and upload to the image viewer is between two and three minutes. This is amazing compared to the traditional process that takes several days, or even frozen sections that should take around  20 minutes. Current applications of Instapath’s technology and system include: -          sample screening for biobanking,  -          alternative to fluorescent and confocal microscopy,And in the near future, following the results of ongoing validation studies the company thinks there is a good chance that -          optical scanning microscopy could replace frozen section evaluation.    To learn more about Instapath visit: https://www.instapathbio.com/Ps. David was a great guest of this episode but he is also a podcast host himself. Together with Giovanni Lujan, they co-host the “Beyond the Scope” podcast by Digital Pathology Association.   This episode’s resources:Publications about optical scanning microscopy co-authored by the Instapath team:       https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5553202/https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4592466/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5082869/Beyond the Scope podcasthttps://digitalpathologyassociation.org/dpa-podcast-beyond-the-scopeDigital pathology crash course:https://www.subscribepage.com/digital_pathology_crash_course 

In this special episode ahead of Christmas week we’re joined by author Karen Manton who shares her experience of Covid-19. In this uplifting conversation she also shares how she’s supported her mental health during a year that’s been turbulent in a way we can all relate to. Here we go! Mental is the brain-child of Bobby Temps, who lives and thrives while managing his own mental health. Each Thursday we delve into a factor or condition that affects the mind and how to better manage it. Karen was previously featured on the following episodes: Sectioning https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mental-the-podcast-to-destigmatise-mental-health/id1358920477?i=1000445822266 Sectioning - Bonus Clip https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mental-the-podcast-to-destigmatise-mental-health/id1358920477?i=1000446128135 Bipolar https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mental-the-podcast-to-destigmatise-mental-health/id1358920477?i=1000415646262 Try our new show ‘Dating Games - The Modern Relationships Podcast’ HERE (http://podfollow.com/dating) Petition to 'Get Mental Health Education on the School Curriculum' - Join us at http://bit.ly/MentalPetition Join the movement on: Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/bobbytemps/) , Twitter (https://twitter.com/mental_podcast) & Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/mentalpodcast/) We also have a very blue website with loads of great resources HERE (http://mentalpodcast.co.uk/)

COMMUNITY Your community could be your neighborhood, your family, your friends, a Facebook group of like-minded people, or a group of entrepreneurs and creatives that you collaborate and share ideas with. When you find a safe place to connect and relate to people it gives you a sense of belonging and that's very important to have as a human being - especially with the increase of depression and anxiety levels right now. Keep your community close if you have one, and if you don't, start exploring your options online or create a community of your own! CONSISTENCY Stay consistent with your presence on social media. You want to keep posting content and show people what you're doing and how you're working from home and what your behind the scenes look like. Although the economy is going through a rough time right now, I think it's very important that we stay consistent with selling and buying (when we can afford to). So it might feel weird to keep showing up and selling and pushing business when we're going through something like this but I think it's important that we keep fueling small businesses during this time and working just as hard, if not harder, to keep ours growing and moving. TIME MANAGEMENT  Use the extra time where you might have been running around, to get organized. As a service-based business, I have realized that I put a lot of the “little things” on the back burner. Things like website design updates or contacts and email list copy. Those little things are really important. Even things like your Instagram bio or the services that you offer on your website or your Facebook page. Sometimes we are just so caught up in the movement of our business that we forget to change and update them until somebody brings it up themselves. The worst case is when it's a client. These little details hold a lot of value and they're just as important as anything else. SPLIT & STRATEGIZE YOUR DAYS I have found two things that really work for me when it comes to breaking down my days and strategizing. They are: #1 Sectioning off my workdays. I have found myself splitting my days in half depending on the priority. My family has two local hospitality businesses and we have all hands-on deck as a family right now. That is my priority. However, that shouldn't mean I should have to drop everything I've worked on to build up a business with clients and entrepreneurs who trust me. Splitting my days in half ensures me that I will get the time-sensitive tasks out of the way, leaving enough time to work on things for myself and my business. #2. The night before, I will write out three main tasks or goals to complete the next day. They're usually time-sensitive which is why it's important that I mark them down in order. Having those 3 main to-do's for the next day keeps the list simple and keeps you on track. I hope you enjoyed this episode and just wanted to remind you that we are in the home stretch! Keep checking in on your friends, family and community on a daily basis and don't forget to keep making time for YOU.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/caskiarosas/message

E48 Why should a band use business characteristics? Check out this conversation between host Dave Swillum and James Cross from the Better Band Bureau Podcast. Starting off in local radio James got into audio and working with music. He went on to work on Van’s Warped Tour for three tours working in merchandise and sponsorship and now runs a recording studio in VT.   Between Dave’s experience playing and touring with rock and hardcore bands in New England and James experience in the industry in multiple roles we really lay out a conversation about why and how to integrate business into your band or art.   In This Episode We Cover Why treat a band like a business? Results How much to spend/why? Marketing your band What bands does this work for? Hobby vs. non-action What’s your role in the band? Sectioning your time Brand Branding past the page Quotes   “Band’s who take the business side of things seriously are much more likely to succeed even if they are inferior musically to other bands.” - James Cross   “When you understand business, it’s just easier to make the right decisions.” - James Cross   Jame’s & Better Band Bureau Podcast Links   Website https://thebetterbandbureau.com/podcast/   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thebetterbandbureau/   Jame’s Recommended Resources   Jame’s DIY Tour Guide https://pinnacleprosound.com/the-ultimate-diy-tour-budgeting-guide-for-bands/ The Go Giver By Bob Burg https://amzn.to/2VY7vMn   I Prevail Tayler Swift Cover https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=czb_CZfWko8   All You Need To Know About The Music Business Donald Passman https://amzn.to/33051P6   Indie Music Survival Guide https://amzn.to/2TUTr3Y   Waking Up From Work Podcast Links   Website www.wakingupfromwork.com   Patreon (If you want to support the show check out our sweet offers for you) https://www.patreon.com/wakingupfromwork   Instagram/Twitter/Tik Tok @davewakeup   Facebook Community to connect to creatives https://www.facebook.com/groups/wakingupfromwork/about/   Email wakeupfromworkpodcast@gmail.com   Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJeddF25VuWn8Eg3Fhy13fQ?view_as=subscriber   For audio advice and more in depth music content from Dave www.crawlspaceaudio.com

Our next guest is the one and only Maddie McCutcheon, a Master's student who may have peaked in elementary school but is still killing it today. She's here to kick ass, start up university organizations, and name new species--and she's all out of ass. "Cool Vibes" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetency.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Dr. Patrick Isaacs, DC talks to Dr. Justin Trosclair DC on A Doctor's Perspective Podcast. House call chiropractic is a great way to achieve time freedom. We discuss the advantages, potential liability, working in a gym, types of equipment, and Patrick Isaacs DC second passion, campus ministry. Dr. Isaacs has been a chiropractor for 3 years and recently moved back to his home town to start his own mobile / at home / house call business. He and his wife also felt something was missing in their life and is now  a college campus minister. We discuss how he divides his week between chiropractic, college ministry and being a father to a toddler. When you have 2 jobs and you could have just worked a limited schedule at a brick and mortar office, why take the road less traveled with house calls? Not much competition with house call chiropractic, convenient for the patient – no traffic when you don't leave your house. Everyone does not get the concept of the doctor traveling to you. How much liability does a business carry by having the chiropractor come to their office and treat employees? (on site care) Dr. Patrick has carved a niche in a local crossfit. We explore his setup, exam, treatment options, payment and what he does for those who need more than just a tune up. Usually patients come to an office 2-3 times per week for 2 weeks when they need chiropractic spinal manipulation. What does a treatment plan look like for house call chiropractor? Should you discount multiple people at the same house? Do kids get a discount? Sectioning off certain areas of the city for certain days is a must for house call to maximize your time. Should you / can you wear a body cam to stop false misconduct allegations or what other way can you set yourself up to not get an ethical dilemmas?  He has a good answer because he doesn't treat women if they are alone. Different marketing ideas: fb ads, magnets, word of mouth Relationship:  Work hard for 12 weeks then take a week off. That gives you a solid 4 weeks off per year. Do the things you know show her love and keep her the highest priority (after God of course). Raise your flag early, but not often. BOOK: Love and Respect Five Love Languages Mere Christianity CS Lewis Victory Chiropractic on social media Show notes can be found at https://adoctorsperspective.net/137 here you can also find links to things mentioned and the full transcript. Full Transcript of the Interview (probably has some grammatical errors). Just Click to expand Justin Trosclair 0:06 Episode 137 time freedom with house call chiropractor we host Justin Trosclair. And today we're Dr. Patrick Isaac's perspective. During 2017 and 2018 podcast Awards Nominated host as we get a behind the curtain look at all types of doctors and guests specialties. Let's hear a doctor's perspective. Before we jump in today, I want you to know the dentist series is coming together. I got a ton of interviews lined up editing, making graphics, we ready to go really excited to have a concentrated effort on that. Also finished up my third week long series of the pro loan, el Neutra fast mimicking diet protocol, it definitely got easier each time, I'll get the blood work for you soon as I can let you know how it how it worked. But you know, there's there's definitely you miss eating, you missed that social aspect of just eating whenever you want it with people during that week, but the food's tasty. It keeps you satisfied enough to make it through much better than a three to five day water fast. My wife's done that I've only done a two day at plenty after that. So this is definitely a good thing. Can we see the blood work? If you have any questions on that reach out? Justin at adoctorsperspective dot net . That's my email for the show. Well, the other day, many So www.adoctorsperspective.net/m28 was an interview that I had listened to and did a summary of about home doctor visits in ...

Please enjoy this bonus clip from our last episode on sectioning with Karen Manton. In it she shares further insight into a life altering decision made shortly before her first experience of being sectioned. Here we go! Mental is the brain-child of Bobby Temps, who lives and thrives while managing his own mental health. Each Thursday we delve into a factor or condition that influences the mind and how to better manage it. Get your copy of Karen’s book HERE (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Searching-Brighter-Days-Learning-Bipolar/dp/1911246577) Petition to 'Get Mental Health Education on the School Curriculum' - Join us at http://bit.ly/MentalPetition Join the movement on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/bobbytemps Instagram - instagram.com/mentalpodcast  (http://instagram.com/mentalpodcast) Twitter - http://twitter.com/mental_podcast

In this episode we’re covering what can be both a transformational but also very scary part of some people’s recovery. With returning guest Karen Manton we also discuss what great support looks like. Here we go! Mental is the brain-child of Bobby Temps, who lives and thrives while managing his own mental health. Each Thursday we delve into a factor or condition that influences the mind and how to better manage it. Get your copy of Karen’s book HERE (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Searching-Brighter-Days-Learning-Bipolar/dp/1911246577) (https://www.podcastawards.com/app/signup/) Petition to 'Get Mental Health Education on the School Curriculum' - Join us at http://bit.ly/MentalPetition Join the movement on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/bobbytemps Instagram - instagram.com/mentalpodcast  (http://instagram.com/mentalpodcast) Twitter - http://twitter.com/mental_podcast

Things are getting a bit crazy in episode two, as former uni friend Merry arrives on the scene, before being institutionalised. When she decides to gift Jeremy and Super Hans her pub, the two of them don't seem to share the same vision. Meanwhile, Mark is struggling with his suddenly long-distance relationship with Sophie.

America's Dental Expert Sectioning Teeth During Extractions Extracting a tooth is never a simple procedure. The most unpredictable teeth to extract have multiple roots. Molars usually have three roots. Depending on the anatomy of each molar root, how the roots develop, your dentist may elect to section the tooth to make the entire tooth easier to extract. America's Dental Expert, Dr. Shawn Van de Vyver, explains why sectioning teeth, even during uneventful extractions, makes the procedure easier, faster, and reduces post operative discomfort. Do you have a dental question for America's Dental Expert? Send your dental and other oral health related questions to America's Dental Expert, Dr. Shawn Van de Vyver, at DrVan@americandentalexpert.com

Living with an undivided heart means we see all people as part of our group, every nationality, color, religious belief, sexual orientation, political party, etc. Even closer to home, those in our family, church, neighborhood, and work place are to be included. Sectioning off groups and individuals is dualism and limits the life God asks us to live.

Anterolateral complex injuries are becoming more recognized. While these are known to affect tibiofemoral mechanics, it is not known how they affect patellofemoral joint behavior. This work did not find that an anterolateral injury altered patellofemoral mechanics or kinematics, but adding a lateral tenodesis can elevate lateral contact pressures and induce lateral patellar tilting if the tibia is pulled into external rotation by the tenodesis. Although these in vitro changes were small and might not be relevant in a fully loaded knee, controlling the position of the tibia at graft fixation is effective in avoiding overconstraint at time zero in a lateral tenodesis.   Click here to read the article.  

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In this episode, Kylon and Teliah talk about their seven years of marriage and what it's been like building businesses and working together as husband and wife.  Some of the things they talk about: How to handle high stress situation with each other...a must if you are building a business with your spouse! How do you prioritize goals and objectives together and stay on the same page? Long distance relationships. Maintaining personal and work boundaries. Sectioning off time to be productive but also not losing time being together and developing the relationship. Tons more! THANK YOU! Thanks again for listening to the show! If it has helped you in any way, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the page. Additionally, reviews for the podcast on iTunes are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show and I read each and every one of them. Join the Successful Dropout Nation! Subscribe to the Successful Dropout Podcast. Join our private Facebook Group! Follow @successfuldropout on Instagram!

Episode 16 of the El Dude Brothers Podcast - Sectioning Find us on Facebook - www.facebook.com/ElDudeBroPod/ Twitter - @ElDudeBroPod www.eldudebrotherscom.wordpress.com Closing Music - Home Trained Dentist - Man Jam

What do we know about how mental health law is used in England? Niall Boyce interviews Scott Weich, Professor of Mental Health at the University of Sheffield.

SRJ Episode 3, Volume 1(1) by Presley and Finnoff

Guest speaker: Terence McKenna PROGRAM NOTES: [NOTE: All quotations are by Terence McKenna.] “Just because you have a nut theory it doesn't mean that you agree with other nut theories. In fact, it often makes you very hostile to them. After all, there's a limited pool there that we're all after.” “Because I believe psychedelics are a kind of higher dimensional sectioning of reality, I think they give the kind of stereoscopic vision necessary to hold the entire hologram of what's happening in your mind. The old paradigm is gone.” “Shamanism is about shape shifting. Shamanism is about doing phenomenology with a tool kit that works.” “I think psychedelics are sort of like doing calisthenics in preparation for the marathon at the end of time.” “[Psychedelic experiences are] beyond the reach of cultural manipulation, and discovering this and exploring it is somehow the frontier of maturity. Culture is a form of enforced infantilism. It's the last nursery, and most people never leave it.” “It doesn't matter what your cultural conditioning is, it falls into question under the influence of the psychedelic. And for most people that's frightening.” “We are the damaged heirs of a damaged cultural style which has been practiced now for about seven thousand years.” “There is an intelligence in the species that is deeper than the societies and the systems that we erect to rule us, and this wisdom of the species can make enormous changes in the evolution of the mass psyche, such as the Renaissance for example.” “Impressionism [in painting] is simply twenty minutes into LSD.” “Belief is a form of infantilism. There is no ground for believing anything.” “I believe that great weirdness stalks the universe. That's not the issue with me, but it is not tacky. It is not tacky.” Download MP3 PCs – Right click, select option Macs – Ctrl-Click, select option

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