Podcasts about sege

42 - schön bisch hüt wieder debi ich han gmerkt dasi mega oft ja sege wenni eigentlich nei wett sege willis irgendwie eifach nöd richtig glernt han und schinbar gahts villne vo eu glich. viel spass bim zuelose

Tennis: Die Serwiër Novak Djokovic het die verdediging van sy titel met ʼn sege afgeskop toe hy die Moldawiër, Radu Albot, met 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 verslaan het. Die viermalige Amerikaanse Ope-kampioen wil die eerste man word om die trofee suksesvol te verdedig sedert Roger Federer dit van 2004 tot 2008 vir vyf agtereenvolgende jare kon regkry. Die Duitser Alexander Zverev, Amerikaner Taylor Fritz, en Fransman Gael Monfils het ook hul wedstryde gewen. Djokovic sê op 37 jaar voel hy nog goed op die baan.

39 - schön bisch hüt wieder debi hüt gahts um ratschläg und lebensweisheite woni mim früenere ich wür sege und eu vilicht au chli witerhelfed. vo negative gfühl über fründschafte, trurigkeit und bereue. viel spass bim zuelose

Bábky v nemocnici - to je divadlo, ktoré sa snaží o uľahčenie pobytu detí v nemocniciach. Prináša deťom do nemocnice veľa bábok - malých i veľkých, prináša rozprávky a pesničky, prináša možnosť hrať sa a rozprávať. Javiskom sa môže stať aj nemocničná postieľka. Nie je to len obyčajné predstavenie. Divadielko ponúka bezprostrednú komunikáciu a zapája malých pacientov do hry. A hra je najlepšia medicína. S hostkami Panorámy sa zhovára Darina Mikolášová.

Die Durban's Super Giants is boaan die punteleer van die SA20 nadat hulle hul perfekte wegspring van die seisoen met ‘n derde agtereenvolgende oorwinning voortgesit het. Die span het die Joburg Super Kings op Kingsmead in Durban met 37-lopies geklop. Heinrich Klaasen het 64 tot die tuisspan se telling van 145 vir agt bygedra, voordat Reece Topley drie van die besoekers se paaltjies ingeoes en hulle tot 108 vir nege beperk het. Topley – van Engeland – was tevrede met sy vertoning:

#12 I teile all mini Erfahrige zu mim Perfektionismus: E Fluech und e Sege zuglich.

This week's episode is an encore of our discussion with Dr. Robert Sege. Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

This week's episode is an encore of our discussion with Dr. Robert Sege. Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

This week's episode is an encore of our discussion with Dr. Robert Sege. Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Sean van Zyl, finansiële beplanner van Old Mutual gesels oor sy twaalf lesse uit die Springboksege. Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. In this encore episode, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, speak with Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D. Dr. Sege is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. In this encore episode, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, speak with Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D. Dr. Sege is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. In this encore episode, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, speak with Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D. Dr. Sege is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Empezaremos recordándonos de la fiesta de ayer y brindándoles una entrevista realizada al sociólogo Bohumil Búzik, que nos contará de cómo los eslovacos percibían y valoraban el trabajo en el pasado y cómo lo perciben y valoran hoy. ¿Adónde se han ido los sastres, los barberos y los panaderos? entrevistamos a Vladimír Segeš, autor del libro sobre los Oficios y Gremios en la antigua Bratislava. Conocen las famosas sillas de Thonet producidas de madera curvada que han sobrevivido a generaciones desde el siglo 19 hasta hoy en día? Pues, una parte de estas sillas se producía en Eslovaquia.

This episode of the Design Thinking 101 podcast is 5.5 Things Every Designer Should Know About: Positive Childhood Experiences. Dr. Robert Sege, MD PhD is a pediatrician at the Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center, and a professor of medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community Engaged Medicine. Dr. Sege is nationally known for his research on effective health systems approaches that directly address the social determinants of health. He is a senior fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He has served on the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, and on its committee on injury violence and poisoning prevention. Listen to learn about: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Positive Childhood Experiences (PCEs) Designing for children Helping kids navigate childhood in a positive way The importance of creating safe environments for children Ways we can give kids positive experiences that allow them to thrive Our Guest Robert Sege, MD, PhD is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-Engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), been lead author on several important AAP policies, and has received national awards for his work, including the prestigious 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has led teams that developed new models for pediatric primary care and a new framework for working with children and families (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School, and did his pediatric residency at Boston Children's Hospital.  Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.   Show Highlights [03:35] Bob starts the conversation talking about how all of the things we experience as children – good and bad – have a lasting impact on who we are as adults. [05:47] Parents: trust yourselves and your ability to raise your children. [06:33] Dawan and Bob talk about the often-contradictory advice that exists for parents. [07:34] Positive modeling for kids. [09:07] Children need safe, stable, nurturing relationships. [10:03] Defining family. [10:19] Designing housing and the spaces where families and communities gather. [14:15] Children need to have safe and equitable environments to live, learn, and play in. [14:29] Looking at the physical environment kids need. [15:23] Children also need a safe emotional environment. [16:49] Bob offers ideas for modern school design. [17:32] The need for arts programs in school. [18:01] HOPE's website logo was designed by Boston Public High School students. [19:18] Children need to be actively engaged. [20:49] Dawan mentions how many services are designed more for parents than for the child. [21:21] Giving kids a sense of ownership in the family and in the world. [22:13] Designing and building community and finding ways children can be involved. [24:09] Children need opportunities for emotional growth. [24:31] Emotional growth on the playground. [26:06] Children need time in nature. [27:52] PCEs help us humanize one another and help us look past our biases about someone. [31:13] Dawan comments that it's just as important to know the good stories as it is the bad stories if we really want to understand. [31:52] Bob talks about parent cafés and other places where parents can meet to talk about parenting. [33:37] Where to learn more about HOPE and the work Bob is doing.   Links Robert on Twitter Robert at Tufts Medical Center Robert at the Center for the Study of Social Policy Effective Discipline to Raise Healthy Children Evidence-Based Health Care for Children: What Are We Missing? Positive Childhood Experiences offset ACEs: Q & A with Dr. Robert Sege about HOPE HOPE: Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences HOPE on LinkedIn HOPE on Twitter Register for HOPE Summit 2023   Other Design Thinking 101 Episodes You Might Like 5.5 Things Every Designer Should Know About: The Opioid Overdose Epidemic (Part 1) with Stacy Stanford — DT101 E102 A Designer's Journey into Designing for Health and Healthcare with Lorna Ross — DT101 E45 Healthcare Design Teams + Wellness + ScienceXDesign with Chris McCarthy — DT101 E24

This episode of the Design Thinking 101 podcast is 5.5 Things Every Designer Should Know About: Positive Childhood Experiences. Dr. Robert Sege, MD PhD is a pediatrician at the Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center, and a professor of medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community Engaged Medicine. Dr. Sege is nationally known for his research on effective health systems approaches that directly address the social determinants of health. He is a senior fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He has served on the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, and on its committee on injury violence and poisoning prevention. Listen to learn about: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Positive Childhood Experiences (PCEs) Designing for children Helping kids navigate childhood in a positive way The importance of creating safe environments for children Ways we can give kids positive experiences that allow them to thrive Our Guest Robert Sege, MD, PhD is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-Engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), been lead author on several important AAP policies, and has received national awards for his work, including the prestigious 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has led teams that developed new models for pediatric primary care and a new framework for working with children and families (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School, and did his pediatric residency at Boston Children's Hospital.  Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.   Show Highlights [03:35] Bob starts the conversation talking about how all of the things we experience as children – good and bad – have a lasting impact on who we are as adults. [05:47] Parents: trust yourselves and your ability to raise your children. [06:33] Dawan and Bob talk about the often-contradictory advice that exists for parents. [07:34] Positive modeling for kids. [09:07] Children need safe, stable, nurturing relationships. [10:03] Defining family. [10:19] Designing housing and the spaces where families and communities gather. [14:15] Children need to have safe and equitable environments to live, learn, and play in. [14:29] Looking at the physical environment kids need. [15:23] Children also need a safe emotional environment. [16:49] Bob offers ideas for modern school design. [17:32] The need for arts programs in school. [18:01] HOPE's website logo was designed by Boston Public High School students. [19:18] Children need to be actively engaged. [20:49] Dawan mentions how many services are designed more for parents than for the child. [21:21] Giving kids a sense of ownership in the family and in the world. [22:13] Designing and building community and finding ways children can be involved. [24:09] Children need opportunities for emotional growth. [24:31] Emotional growth on the playground. [26:06] Children need time in nature. [27:52] PCEs help us humanize one another and help us look past our biases about someone. [31:13] Dawan comments that it's just as important to know the good stories as it is the bad stories if we really want to understand. [31:52] Bob talks about parent cafés and other places where parents can meet to talk about parenting. [33:37] Where to learn more about HOPE and the work Bob is doing.   Links Robert on Twitter Robert at Tufts Medical Center Robert at the Center for the Study of Social Policy Effective Discipline to Raise Healthy Children Evidence-Based Health Care for Children: What Are We Missing? Positive Childhood Experiences offset ACEs: Q & A with Dr. Robert Sege about HOPE HOPE: Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences HOPE on LinkedIn HOPE on Twitter Register for HOPE Summit 2023   Other Design Thinking 101 Episodes You Might Like 5.5 Things Every Designer Should Know About: The Opioid Overdose Epidemic (Part 1) with Stacy Stanford — DT101 E102 A Designer's Journey into Designing for Health and Healthcare with Lorna Ross — DT101 E45 Healthcare Design Teams + Wellness + ScienceXDesign with Chris McCarthy — DT101 E24

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Christopher Sege about finding healthy ways to deal with stress. Dr. Sege is a psychologist and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at MUSC.

Inštitút Slovenskej komory architektov vás pozýva na uvedenie publikácie Priestor#3 v kníhkupectve Artforum. Súčasťou večera bude diskusia s autorkou a architektkou Ivanou Čobejovou, grafickou dizajnérkou Ľubicou Segečovou a teoretičkou architektúry Henrietou Moravčíkovou. Moderuje Martin Zaiček. 

   Koncept série Priestor, určeného pre budúcich tvorcov a obdivovateľov architektúry, vznikol na podnet Slovenskej komory architektov už pred troma rokmi. Od prvého čísla Le Corbusiera a Eileen Gray, cez Priestor#2 Bauhaus-u a Devětsil sme sa prepracovali k našej scéne. Priestor#3 je venovaný architektúre, ktorá radikálne zmenila obraz Slovenska v druhej polovici 20. storočia.

   Chcete sa dozvedieť viac o budovách, okolo ktorých možno denne chodíte ako obchodný dom Prior, hotel Kyjev, prístavba Slovenskej národnej galérie či Slovenský rozhlas? Zaujíma vás história dnes už, žiaľ, zbúraného Istropolisu? Alebo vás viac fascinujú utopické architektonické myšlienky, akou bol projekt olympijského mesta v tvare prstenca na štítoch Vysokých Tatier?

   Autorkou kresieb a textov všetkých troch vydaní je Ivana Čobejová. Koncept a grafický dizajn pochádza z dieľne Ľubice Segečovej v spolupráci so Zuzanou Didovou.

Tophotel Today vom 19.10.2022 mit diesen Themen: 1. 50 Jahre Romantik: Hotelmarke feiert und blickt in die Zukunft 2. Marriott: The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection setzt die Sege

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Christopher Sege about finding healthy ways to deal with stress. Dr. Sege is a psychologist and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at MUSC.

Hercules is forced to search for the lost Thunderbolts of Zeus- in an effort to stop renegade gods and the return of his nemesis, King Minos. Tune in as Chris talks Lou Ferrigno, Cannon bait & switch, & rotoscoped thievery as the LSCE screens the 1985 cult classic Hercules II: The Adventures of Hercules. Join Us! Works Cited: Hartley, Mark. Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films! 2014. Warner Bros. Pictures, 2014. 106 Mins. Leotta, Alfio. From Conana the Barbarian to Gunan il Guerriero: Re-Contextualizing spaghetti sword and sorcery. Journal of Italian Cinema & Media Studies. Vol 9, no. 2. (2021) 225-243. Article Link. Accessed 7/13/22. Medalia, Hilla. The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Films. 2014. MVD Visual, 2021. Blu Ray. “Reel News: MGM/Cannon Firm New Distrib Deal.” The Film Journal (New York) 86, no 6 (1983): 7. Sege. “Review: Hercules II.” Variety. Vol 320, Iss 12. Oct 16, 1985. Article Link. Accessed 7/12/22 Trunick, Austin. Cannon Film Guide Volume 1: 1980-1984. Orlando, FL: Bear Manor Media, 2020. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lsce/message

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Christopher Sege about treatment for adults with anxiety disorders. Dr. Sege is a Psychologist & Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at MUSC.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 has exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. This month, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, will speak with guests about the science, support, education, advocacy, and policies focused on mental health in this country. Our co-hosts will also examine the history of mental health response in this country. The first guest, Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 has exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. This month, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, will speak with guests about the science, support, education, advocacy, and policies focused on mental health in this country. Our co-hosts will also examine the history of mental health response in this country. The first guest, Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 has exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. This month, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, will speak with guests about the science, support, education, advocacy, and policies focused on mental health in this country. Our co-hosts will also examine the history of mental health response in this country. The first guest, Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with mental health struggles. The collective trauma of COVID-19 has exasperated our country's mental health crisis. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. This month, our co-hosts, Ingrid and Mathew, will speak with guests about the science, support, education, advocacy, and policies focused on mental health in this country. Our co-hosts will also examine the history of mental health response in this country. The first guest, Robert Sege, MD, Ph.D., is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington, is part of the Leadership Action Team for Massachusetts Essentials for Childhood Team, and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children's Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America. He received the 2019 Ray E. Helfer award from the Alliance of Children's Trusts and the American Academy of Pediatrics. He has served on national committees for the American Academy of Pediatrics and has been lead author on several important AAP policies, and received several national awards for his work. Using an evidence-based approach, parent-centered interventions begin with recognizing the strengths and stamina that families bring to raising their children, and then developing practical approaches that improve the systems support them. He has led teams that developed a new model for primary care for infants in low-income communities (DULCE) and a new framework for working with children and families, (HOPE). His extensive speaking and publication list include contributions to the prevention and treatment of child maltreatment and youth violence. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.

Pomáhají srdci držet správný rytmus a data o něm umějí posílat na dálku lékařům. Řeč je o implantovaných srdečních přístrojích. Jaké typy se používají a jak fungují? Kdo je kandidátem na takový přístroj a jak mění pacientům život? Nejen na tyto otázky odpoví dnešní podcast s lékařkami  MUDr. Hankou Wünschovou a MUDr. Markétou Segeťovou, Ph.D. z Kliniky kardiologie IKEM. 

Research shows that adverse childhood experiences, like abuse or parental abandonment, can negatively impact a person's health outcomes later in life. This week's guest expert, Dr. Robert Sege, is determined to flip pediatrics upside down by asking the question: Can positive childhood experiences foster better health outcomes for children later in life? Dr. Sege is a pediatrician at Tufts Children's Hospital in Boston, Mass. In this week's episode, he talks with co-hosts Dr. Philip Chan and Dr. Jim McDonald about how positive relationships, environments, engagements, and opportunities for emotional growth play a critical role in a child's life. He also gives advice to parents on how to foster these positive experiences in their household. Download this week's episode to learn more.

“Positive childhood experiences can help a person become resilient or heal from adversity,” says Dr. Robert Sege, a pediatrician and a professor at the Tufts University School of Medicine. In this episode, Dr. Sege discusses the Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences, or HOPE, framework, a new way of seeing and discussing  experiences that support children's growth and development.Here's where you can learn more about the people, places, and ideas in this episode: Dr. Robert Sege, a pediatrician and a professor of Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-Engaged Medicine.Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences, also known as HOPE, frameworkAdverse childhood experiences, also known as ACEsResilience Beginnings Network, a CCI program dedicated to advancing pediatric care delivery models that are trauma- and resilience-informed so that 100,000 young children and their caregivers have the support they need to be well and thrive© 2021 Center for Care Innovations. All Rights Reserved.

Jeff went solo at Southeast Game Exchange in South Carolina. This panel is a primer of what Premium Edition Games is all about and why we make the style of releases that we do. He also goes into the... This is a weekly podcast all about the Nintendo Switch where we play a new Switch game each week and talk all about collecting for our favorite system as well as the latest news and Limited Editions available! Each week we will be playing a new game for the Switch as we all need an excuse to play our games.

Your Gaming Hosts Patrick, Pasquale, Stefano & Chris are back for another episode of the LGGP! Directors Cuts are growing more and more popular with Sony, and they are slowly taking over their marketing, but do they even make sense? And drama from japan could see the potential end of the Lost Judgement franchise unless Sege agrees to play nice. wrapping everything up with a game selling for over 1.5 million dollars thus proving we have indeed entered the twilight zone, all this and more on episode 15 of the LGGP! LGGP Website: https://anchor.fm/patrick-dennehy8 LGGP Twitter: https://twitter.com/LetsGGPodcast The Let's Get Gaming Podcast is your source for all things video game news, reviews and interviews! Tackling all the latest gaming news and pop culture, Gaming hosts and all around good guys Patrick, Stefano, Pasquale & Chris bring the laughs and sometimes insights to each episode. Join the LGGP Bois every Thursday for your weekly fix of amazing gaming podcast goodness!

Hosť podcastu: JOZEF BANÁŠ, autor bestsellerov ako Kód 9, Kód 1 a Kód 7 Rozprávame sa o novinke Nádherná smrť v Altaji. Moja cesta po sibírskom Altaji bola veľmi dramatická a preto je tento príbeh autentický.  Mňa samého na tej ceste oslovil altajský šaman a to som využil v knihe. Dôležitou postavou je Nikolaj Rerich – kto je to a čím je taký významný? Život, osud, Boh nakladá veľa len na tých, ktorých má rád, tvrdí Jožo Banáš. Biť sa s inými, to dokáže každý. Ale biť sa so svojimi slabosťami a strachmi, to je skutočný bojovník! Prečo niektorí ľudia zažívajú toľko smútku a trápenia, viac ako iní? Čo hovorí na knihu Nádherná smrť v Altaji kouč top manažérov, olympionikov Jan Muhlfeit?  Tipy na knižné novinky: Romantický triler od Sandry Brown Dokonalá lesť. Peter Šloser predstaví svoju novinku Polícia v rukách mafie. Unikátna Encyklopédia vojen - minirozhovor s Vladimírom Segešom. Kniha receptov Zdravé a chutné mňamky. Nový yoláč Počkám na teba. Detektívi z dvora - Prípad strateného náhrdelníka: detská detektívna séria od Samuel Bojrka. Úryvky z kníh prečítajú Boris Farkaš, Zuzana Jurigová Kapráliková a Dado Nagy. Sledujte viac knižných tipov moderátora na Instagrame. 

V programe Triaška & Čejka_FM sme sa venovali prestížnej cene za architektúru CE ZA AR 2020, ktorú už 19 rokov vyhlasuje a organizuje Slovenská komora architektov. O jej víťazoch, kategóriách a aj o tom, ako vyzerá tá najlepšia súčasná architektúra na Slovensku, sme sa rozprávali s architektom a predsedom poroty Petrom Moravčíkom, s grafickou dizajnérkou a autorkou vizuálnej identity ceny Ľubicou Segečovou a s členom poroty, architektom Petrom Jurkovičom.

"I wött ez nöd sege dasi schnell ufen Scam iekei" Juri, 25, hett 150€ anen Hüetlispieler verlore. Jo wa sölemer sege, es got wider mol rund i üsere Rundi. Wildi Zügelstories, spannendi facts usem Naturmuseum und de Rafael nervt sich wider über Pipifax.Sound effects from: freesfx.co.uk

This episode features an analysis of the mental heath portrayal depicted the 2019 film Joker.   What can we learn from this movie?   Contact the 2 Shrinks: Dr. Colleen Mullen https://twitter.com/DrColleenMullen Courtney Calkins - QuadFather https://twitter.com/QuadFatherMft Website http://shrink2shrink.com/ Twitter link: https://twitter.com/Shrink2Shrink  Resources cited during this episode:   Consequences of childhood abuse  adults with major depression who experienced abuse as children had poorer response outcomes to antidepressant treatment, especially if the maltreatment occurred when they were aged 7 or younger   Diminished executive functioning and cognitive skills. Disrupted brain development as a result of maltreatment can cause impairments to the brain’s executive functions: working memory, self-control, and cognitive flexibility (i.e., the ability to look at things and situations from different perspectives) (Kavanaugh, Dupont-Frechette, Jerskey, & Holler, 2016). Children who were maltreated also are at risk for other cognitive problems, including difficulties learning and paying attention (Bick & Nelson, 2016).   children who experience abuse or neglect are more likely to develop antisocial traits as they grow up, which can lead to criminal behavior in adulthood    Post Traumatic stress. Children who experienced abuse or neglect can develop posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), which is characterized by symptoms such as persistent re-experiencing of the traumatic events related to the abuse; avoiding people, places, and events that are associated with their maltreatment; feeling fear, horror, anger, guilt, or shame; startling easily; and exhibiting hypervigilance, irritability, or other changes in mood (Sege et al., 2017). PTSD in children can lead to depression, suicidal behavior, substance use, and oppositional or defiant behaviors well into adulthood, which can affect their ability to succeed in school, and create and nurture important relationships.    Physical consequences Childhood maltreatment has been linked to higher risk for a wide range of long-term and/or future health problems, including—but not limited to—the following (Widom, Czaja, Bentley, & Johnson, 2012; Monnat & Chandler, 2015; Afifi et al., 2016): ƒ Diabetes ƒ Lung disease ƒ Malnutrition ƒ Vision problems ƒ Functional limitations (i.e., being limited in activities) ƒ Heart attack ƒ Arthritis ƒ Back problems ƒ High blood pressure ƒ Brain damageƒ Migraine headaches ƒ Chronic bronchitis/emphysema/chronic obstructive pulmonary disease ƒ Cancer ƒ Stroke ƒ Bowel disease ƒ Chronic fatigue syndrome AND certain regions of the brain may fail to form. 

Prostitútky a kati. Aj o týchto netradičných povolaniach sa Jakub Jošt v programe Chrobák v hlave_FM rozprával s Dianou Duchoňovou z Historického ústavu SAV a Vladimírom Segešom z Vojenského historického ústavu. Vypočujte si podcast Rádia_FM.

Maroela Media — Jeanette Kok-Kritzinger van Wiele2Wiele hou ons op die hoogte van die gebeure by Dakar.

Organizing for Change Podcast - Episode 21 Show Notes Goal: “to equip coalitions, organizations, and individuals to bring change to their community”   Host, Amanda Decker joins ROBERT SEGE, MD, PHD, Co-Director, Stakeholder and Community Engagement; Interim Lead Navigator Tufts CTSI Robert Sege, MD, PhD is a Professor of Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs a new Center for Community-engaged Medicine. Dr. Sege is nationally known for his research on effective health systems approaches that directly address the social determinants of health. He is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Social Policy in Washington and serves on the boards of the Massachusetts Children’s Trust and Prevent Child Abuse America.   He has served on the American Academy of Pediatrics’ Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, and on its Committee on Injury, Violence, and Poisoning Prevention. He is a graduate of Yale College, and received his PhD in Biology from MIT and his MD from Harvard Medical School. Bob lives in the Boston area, where he and his wife Karen have raised three young adult children.   Welcome to Episode 021 of the Podcast: ACES with HOPE Study   Guest: Robert Sege, MD, PHD   Tufts CTSI Website https://www.tuftsctsi.org/people/robert-sege/   ACES with HOPE Study: https://www.cssp.org/publications/documents/Balancing-ACEs-with-HOPE-FINAL.pdf   Organizing for Change Website: https://organizing4change.podbean.com/   Organizing for Change Twitter: @organizing4chng   3 Insights from This Episode:     We are not just a collection of all the bad experiences we had. Dr. Sege talks about how he doesn’t deny the problems his patients have, but that he tries to view them in the best light and address them as a whole person, not just their struggles.       Our children are our future and the future of our communities. The overwhelming majority of people already have protective factors for their children in place. It is important to build on those protective factors in a community to help parents who may not have these protective factors in place. Teenagers have to feel like they matter. Dr. Sege talks about the importance of setting up opportunities in a community for a young person to realize they matter. If a young person feels like they don’t matter and what they do doesn’t matter increases their likelihood to use drugs and alcohol.   We love getting feedback from you! If you have any feedback or have an idea for an episode, email us at organizing4change@gmail.com Next Episode: Subscribe now for free and you won’t miss episode 022

*Más del 50% de llamadas al 911 fueron falsas *Acosador de la F. de Derecho ya está bajo investigación *SEGE debe verificar caso de negocio de libros en Cobach *Primer deceso por influenza en SLP *Se mueve personal ineficiente del Ayuntamiento *Incendio en empresa de la Zona Industrial *Actualmente la ley de atención a víctimas es irreal *El poeta y escritor Javier Sicilia habla fuerte y claro sobre EPN *PERSONAL BRANDING: Carlos Slim y su relación con la imagen pública *TIEMPO LIBRE: Resident Evil y Sing Street

Une œuvre commentée : Blaues Sege de Hans Haacke

For two years, Adam Sege worked as an overnight breaking news reporter for the Chicago Tribune.In this week's episode, Adam talks about the emotion at crime scenes, what he's observed about life for those growing up in gang neighborhoods, and the humanity Chicago violence leaves behind. An interesting chat about pain, compassion, crime, and life in the city: "I really want those scenes to stay with me." He's going to South Africa to report for awhile. You can read about (and support!) his next project here.

Une œuvre commentée : Blaues Sege de Hans Haacke

Att bevara och bygga parker har blivit på modet igen. Inte minst i de städer där man räknat på den ekonomiska vinningen med att skapa och behålla grönområden. Men hur ser man till att parken kommer alla tillgodo och ändå följer med i sin tid? Programmet spelades in i Sege park som ligger i utkanten av Malmö. Här har man en gång i tiden varit självförsörjande på odlingarna i området. På den tiden var det sjukhuset som stod för grönskan. Idag finns visioner om en självförsörjande stadsdel med odlingar, solvärme (som dom har utvecklat långt) och boende blandat. Vi pratar med Anna Eklund på Ekocentrum syd om hur parken kommer att se ut i framtiden och om hon ser på stadens utveckling mot hållbarhet.. Och Stadsgrönt reser till Sävsjö (se bildspelet nedan) och träffar stadsträdgårdsmästaren som aldrig tröttnar på att försöka skapa nya gröna ytor. När höghastighetstågen på södra stambanan började susa rakt igenom Sävsjö blev det märkligt nog ett uppsving för stadens grönska, många överblivna ytor skulle fyllas. Och bakom det hela finns stadsträdgårdsmästaren, Stefan Lagerqvist, som tog med oss på en vandring som börjar vid en av tunnelnedgångarna som går under järnvägen som delar staden. Men det finns de kommuner som satsat på helt nya parker också. Vi träffar Kumlas stadsträdgårdsmästare Edit Ugrai som berättar varför de skapat en helt ny park i anslutning till staden. Här ska finnas plats för allt mellan strövområden, grönsaksodling och mycket vatten. Programledare Petra Quiding

Än Sege fär Seggene - Schwöbel's Woche