Podcasts about shadydave

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Lo psicologo da consigli? Vediamo. Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/) Lo studio citato: link

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Ovviamente è solo una prospettiva. Trovi il canale di Valerio Rosso su youtube. Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Ovviamente è solo una prospettiva. Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Ovviamente è solo una prospettiva. Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/) Condividi questo articolo sul tuo profilo

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Di cosa mi occupo, come psicologo: https://www.paoloperez.it Music: My love (paino loop) by Shady Dave (https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/)

Podczas trzeciego powrotu na szlak Wiślanej Ekspedycji Etnograficznej poznamy tajemniczy świat wierzeń mieszkańców terenów leżących nad Wisłą. Zapraszamy do wysłuchania relacji z tego dnia: - Małgorzaty Jaszczołt, kustoszki Kuratorium Etnograficznego PME, która opowiada o historii i znaczeniu niewielkich obiektów sakralnych, na które można natknąć się nad Wisłą. Przypomina także stare wierzenia i legendy, między innymi o wodnikach, topielicach i syrenach. - oraz Pauliny Zomer, pracowniczki Działu Komunikacji i Marketingu PME - jednej z osób, dzięki którym Ekspedycja możliwa była do podglądania na żywo w mediach społecznościowych. Zapraszamy do poznawania Ekspedycji! Więcej informacji na https://bit.ly/WislanaEkspedycjaEtnograficzna Patronem medialnym wydarzenia jest Radio 357. --------------------------------------------------- Zachęcamy do śledzenia naszych działań na innych kanałach społecznościowych: · Facebook - https://bit.ly/PMEfacebook · Instagram - https://bit.ly/PMEinsta · Twitter - https://bit.ly/PMEtwitter · YouTube - https://bit.ly/PMEyt Podcast zawiera utwory: https://freesound.org/people/ambigcube/sounds/189181/ https://freesound.org/people/Bertsz/sounds/545455/ https://freesound.org/people/Bigvegie/sounds/580709/ https://freesound.org/people/BlueDelta/sounds/446753/ https://freesound.org/people/BlueDelta/sounds/446753/ https://freesound.org/people/dominictreis/sounds/381531/ https://freesound.org/people/Erdie/sounds/24003/ https://freesound.org/people/gronnie/sounds/563178/ https://freesound.org/people/Migfus20/sounds/586255/ https://freesound.org/people/plcgi1/sounds/351229/ https://freesound.org/people/reasanka/sounds/347912/ https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/262259/ https://freesound.org/people/Sirkoto51/sounds/274153/ https://freesound.org/people/vollkornbrot/sounds/371976/ https://freesound.org/people/Walking.With.Microphones/sounds/553919/ https://freesound.org/people/XeonsStargazer/sounds/396220/ https://freesound.org/people/xkeril/sounds/632686/

Etter ønske, i denne episoden tar jeg for meg tre historier om barn som dreper.Sakene jeg snakker om i denne episoden er:1. Jesse Pomeroy2. Mary Bell3. Robert Thompson og Jon VenablesKontakt: skremdegbort@gmail.comSkrem Deg Bort på Facebook: http://facebook.com/skremdegbortHilde Christina: https://linktr.ee/hildechristinaOutro:Snowfall final : https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/262259/

Starting her family in Europe, Dr Sonja Cabarkapa is taking an international approach to her psychiatry training. This requires a positive mindset and determination, both of which she employed when completing her scholarly project on profiling absconders from public and private wards in Australia. While Sonja has a global attitude to life and training, her research has a distinctly local focus. The idea forming in the aftermath of a critical incident, and the subsequent work driven by a desire to understand the factors contributing to its occurrence.  Sonja describes how research born of clinical experience comes naturally, that the skills required to complete a study are transferrable to exams, and the unexpected sense of comradery she found in more menial aspects of the work. Sonja is interviewed by Associate Trainee Editor Michael Weightman, Deputy Editor Andrew Amos and Trainee Editor Oliver Robertson.   Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/ Logo: Sidonie Prentice

Etter ønske fra mange av dere, i denne episoden tar jeg for meg torturen og mordet på Junko Furuta.Junko Furuta var en ambisiøs og populær jente som ble utsatt for noe av det verste et menneske kan utsettes for, bare fordi hun avviste et monster av en gutt.Kontakt: skremdegbort@gmail.comSkrem Deg Bort på Facebook: http://facebook.com/skremdegbortHilde Christina: https://linktr.ee/hildechristinaOutro:Snowfall final : https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/262259/

Som true crime fanatiker kommer du i blant over saker som blir hos deg. Dette er den grusomme historien om hvordan Gertrude Baniszewski og barna hennes torturerte og myrdet 16 år gamle Sylvia Likens i 1965.Kontakt: skremdegbort@gmail.comSkrem Deg Bort på Facebook: http://facebook.com/skremdegbortHilde Christina: https://linktr.ee/hildechristinaOutro:Snowfall final : https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/262259/

Dr Alisha Thomson takes trainee welfare personally. Her journey from psychiatry trainee, to patient, to a career in medical administration, is the backdrop to her scholarly project looking at after-hours workflow and its impact on registrar well-being. Listen to Alisha speak passionately about her drive to build healthy and effective workplaces in Australian hospitals. She also highlights the novice investigator's tendency for non-specific data collection and emphasises the benefits of experienced mentors. Alisha is interviewed by Associate Trainee Editor Michael Weightman, Deputy Editor Andrew Amos and Trainee Editor Oliver Robertson.   Thomson A, McDermott B. Psychiatry after-hours: factors impacting workload and workflow. Australasian Psychiatry. 2021;29(3):349-351. doi:10.1177/1039856220984034   Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/ Logo: Sidonie Prentice

Following a series of podcasts exploring trainees' experiences of the Scholarly Project assessment task, the latest episode of The Thought Broadcast shifts focus to the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). In response to the imbroglio arising from the failed delivery of the November 2021 audiovisual OSCE, we speak to Dr Nick O'Connor – RANZCP board member, and Chair of the Education Committee. Dr O'Connor provides candid responses to questions relating to how and why the AVOSCE was abandoned, as well as updating listeners on alternative assessment pathways for affected candidates. Dr O'Connor also addressed broader issues around bottlenecks in trainee progression to Fellowship and how the recently commissioned Australian Council for Education Research report may shape the future of RANZCP assessments. Dr O'Connor is interviewed by Trainee Editor Oliver Robertson, Associate Trainee Editors Bryan Bui and Michael Weightman, and Deputy Editor Andrew Amos. (Note: this interview was recorded on 10th December 2021, prior to the Australian Medical Council's response to the RANZCP's alternative assessment proposals). Resources: https://doi.org/10.1177/1039856220984034 Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/ Logo: Sidonie Prentice Disclaimer:  This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics.  The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement.  By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australian or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

In this episode, guest Dr Malcolm Forbes tells the story of his scholarly project on neuroimaging in first episode psychosis (1, 2) and provides a how to guide on the systematic review process (3). With its origins in his former life as a general medical registrar, Malcolm's project challenged conventional wisdom and shows trainees that their work can have global significance. Malcolm is joined by a full complement of Associate Trainee Editors in Michael Weightman and Bryan Bui, along with Trainee Editor Oliver Robertson and Deputy Editor Andrew Amos.    Forbes M, Stefler D, Velakoulis D, et al. The clinical utility of structural neuroimaging in first-episode psychosis: a systematic review. Aust N Z J Psychiatry 2019; 53(11):1093–1104. DOI: 10.1177/0004867419848035   Forbes M, Somasundaram A, et al. When should we image our patients? Appropriate use of imaging in inpatient psychiatry. Australas Psychiatry 202; 29(3):286-288. DOI: 10.1177/1039856220934313   Kisely S, Siskind D. Undertaking a systematic review and meta-analysis for a scholarly project: an updated practical guide Australas Psychiatry 2020; 28(1):106-111. DOI: 10.1177/1039856219875063   Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/ Logo: Sidonie Prentice

Como una forma de ayudar a otros pasando por la misma situación, en este relato, Marien comparte las veces que se vio de frente con el deseo (a veces hasta inadvertido) de ponerle fin su vida. También comparte su camino a recuperar el amor por la vida y el valor de contar con el sostén de quienes nos aman incondicionalmente. Escuchar con discreción. La narración gira en torno al tema del suicidio. Autora: Marien Aristy . Síguela en Twitter como @marienaristy . Su blog: Cruces de Papel Narración: Sixta Morel en una producción de @sixtaleemedia *Si estás experimentando pensamientos suicidas, o necesitas recursos de apoyo, llama a : 1-888-628-9454 en Estados Unidos con atención en espanol e ingles, y en la República Dominicana 809-779-2124 Créditos mezcla del episodio: https://freesound.org/people/HoBoTrails/sounds/426021/ https://freesound.org/people/gorustrato/sounds/395290/ “Fantasy” by https://freesound.org/people/Migfus20/ of Freesound.org “ Expressions of the mind, Piano loop” https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/of Freesound.org

In this episode, guest Dr Malcolm Forbes tells the story of his scholarly project on neuroimaging in first episode psychosis (1, 2) and provides a how to guide on the systematic review process (3). With its origins in his former life as a general medical registrar, Malcolm's project challenged conventional wisdom and shows trainees that their work can have global significance. Malcolm is joined by a full complement of Associate Trainee Editors in Michael Weightman and Bryan Bui, along with Trainee Editor Oliver Robertson and Deputy Editor Andrew Amos.    Forbes M, Stefler D, Velakoulis D, et al. The clinical utility of structural neuroimaging in first-episode psychosis: a systematic review. Aust N Z J Psychiatry 2019; 53(11):1093–1104. DOI: 10.1177/0004867419848035   Forbes M, Somasundaram A, et al. When should we image our patients? Appropriate use of imaging in inpatient psychiatry. Australas Psychiatry 202; 29(3):286-288. DOI: 10.1177/1039856220934313   Kisely S, Siskind D. Undertaking a systematic review and meta-analysis for a scholarly project: an updated practical guide Australas Psychiatry 2020; 28(1):106-111. DOI: 10.1177/1039856219875063   Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/ Logo: Sidonie Prentice

ShutterstockSouth Africa is several months into its COVID vaccination roll-out – a complex process with wide repercussions. It has recently extended the roll-out to adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17 years. But is this the best use of the available supply of vaccine doses? Our guest in this episode of Pasha is Shabir Madhi, dean of the faculty of health sciences and professor of vaccinology at the University of the Witwatersrand. He is also director of the South African Medical Research Council's vaccines and infectious diseases analytics research unit. Professor Madhi believes that the country would be better off offering a third dose of vaccine to older adults who have already been vaccinated. The focus of the government seems to be about how many people can get vaccinated. Instead, it should be about ensuring the greatest protection against severe disease, hospitalisation and death. People with comorbidities and people over the age of 50 are more vulnerable, so they should receive a booster instead of adolescents receiving a first dose. Prof Madhi talks about South Africa's vaccine coverage and how the country should go forward with vaccination efforts. Photo: “The Limpopo provincial government launched a COVID-19 vaccine registration drive in Tooseng village for people over 60 years old” By Mukurukuru Media found on Shutterstock. Music: “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Expressions of the mind (Piano loop)” by ShadyDave, found on Freesound licensed under Attribution Noncommercial License.

shutterstock South Africa has an extremely high unemployment rate. A qualification from a tertiary institution usually means the chances of landing a job are higher. Research shows that within five years of graduating, 84% of the graduates were working. But it's not a guarantee. Graduates, particularly from disadvantaged backgrounds, remain jobless. Nevertheless there are certain aspects that make a graduate more employable than others. Our guest in today's episode of Pasha is Fenella Somerville a post-doctoral research fellow in the SARCHI Chair Higher Education and Human Development research group at the University of the Free State. Her work found that four things counted when a graduate was looking for employment, The reputation of the institution Networks and connections Experience, and Type of work. Today's episode of our podcast looks at what counts the most when a graduate looks for work. Read more: Four things that count when a South African graduate looks for work Photo: “South Africa High Resolution Job Concept” By xtock found on Shutterstock. Music: “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Expressions of the mind (Piano loop)” by ShadyDave, found on Freesound licensed under Attribution Noncommercial License.

Climate Change Community Activist – Kaat Vander StraetenEven though the science behind climate change could not be clearer, confusion about the evidence and tangible actions we can take lingers on. In this episode, Kaat Vander Straeten joins us to help clarify and give us some concrete steps we can take in our lives to address this ‘predicament'—as she calls it. Among other things, Kaat is a lead coordinator of EnergizeWayland, an associate member of the Wayland Energy and Climate Committee, and a coordinator for the Wayland Climate Mobilization (aka MOB). In this enlightening discussion, Kaat brings in more than a decade of experience and draws on insights from systems theory. We cover topics such as empowering people, regenerative living, and culture work to name a few. If you are like me and have been paying attention to this topic but are still waiting for a final push to do something at the local level, this episode is a must listen. Helpful Links:•MassEnergize: https://massenergize.org/•Transition Wayland: https://blog.transitionwayland.org/•EnergizeWayland: https://blog.transitionwayland.org/category/energize/•Wayland Energy and Climate Committee: https://www.wayland.ma.us/energy-and-climate-committee•Joanne Baron - https://www.instagram.com/liveinwayland/Music: Theme music by Moshun; “Evolving Raindrops Ambiance” by Speedenza; “Soft Piano Loop 2” by ispeakwaves; “determined” by ShadyDave; “Warm Acoustic Music” by PapaninKasettrat; “Free Music Background Loop 001” by Slaking_97; “Inspiring Dramatic Beat #7” by tyops; Background music from www.pixabay.com

The first episode of this trainee generated podcast series explores the journey of an original research project from real-world clinical observation through to publication. Focussing on the scholarly project of podcast co-creator and Associate Trainee Editor of Australasian Psychiatry Dr Bryan Bui1, the conversation demonstrates how trainees can find meaningful research opportunities in their routine clinical care. Dr Bui is also candid about the challenges, and great benefits, of conducting research in a remote training location. This start to the series exemplifies that through conversation we can demystify the scholarly project and humanise the research experience. Episode 1 also introduces Dr Oliver Robertson and Dr Andrew Amos as hosts of The Thought Broadcast, while Dr Michael Weightman was unavailable for recording but was integral in the creation of the series.   Bui TA, Wijesekera N. Unemployment and the rate of psychoactive-substance-related psychiatric hospital admission in regional Queensland: An observational, longitudinal study. Australas Psychiatry 2019; 27(4):388-391. DOI: 10.1177/1039856219859265   Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/

This episode is a continuation of episode two “Start Early”, the interview with chair of the Scholarly Project Subcommittee Assoc. Professor Jeremy Couper. In this extended discussion, Jeremy covers the exemption pathway in greater depth. Then, along with panel member Andrew Amos, Jeremy offers guidance around the publication cycle and identifies ways that supervisors and trainees can troubleshoot faltering projects. The conversation moves to ideas on how trainees can support one another in the completion of the scholarly project and finishes with the story of Jeremy's first research project. He explains that his mixed qualitative/quantitative study was the beginning of his doctorate, or, as Jeremy puts it, the first apartment in his block of flats.    Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/

The second episode of the series welcomes Assoc. Professor Jeremy Couper, chair of the Scholarly Project Subcommittee, to provide trainees with valuable insights into the make-up of successful projects. Jeremy offers an open discussion on the expectations of the college, common trainee pitfalls, and tips for completing and submitting work of publishable standard. Not only for trainees, this primer will also be appreciated by supervisors who are looking to maximise the output of their supervisees. Episode 2 also introduces regular panel member Dr Michael Weightman.   Music: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/277375/

shutterstock The team behind our podcast, Pasha, has started a series called “Why We Need” and this first episode is about why we need botanical gardens. Botanical gardens are dedicated to the collection, cultivation, preservation and display of plants. Around the world, they contain 30%-40% of the known plant species. Not only do they maintain documented collections of plants, these institutions carry out research and contribute to education and conservation. So they're really valuable resources for people interested in plants. But they also come with a risk. Botanical gardens can host alien species of plants, pests and pathogens. Non-native species can establish themselves in the gardens and spread further to surrounding environments. It is important for people entering botanical gardens to follow the rules so they don't spread or introduce any potentially invasive species. In today's episode of Pasha, Trudy Paap and Mesfin Wondafrash Gossa take us through the benefits of botanical gardens – as well as the biosecurity risks. Photo: “Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden is acclaimed as one of the great botanical gardens of the world. Located in Cape Town, South Africa, the garden is host to thousands of plant and animal species.” By Quality Master found on Shutterstock Music: “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Expressions of the mind (Piano loop)” by ShadyDave, found on Free Sound licensed under under a Attribution Noncommercial License.

shutterstock In the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic the phrase “herd immunity” was bandied about a lot by heads of state as well as health officials. This ideal end state was described as the moment when the virus had been beaten, and everyone could return to a normal life. But a great deal has changed in the intervening months. Firstly, the virus has mutated in ways that make it spread more quickly, and in ways that make it potentially more resistant. In addition, the unequal distribution of vaccines, combined with slow rollouts in a great many countries as well as vaccine hesitancy, has thrown initial planning off course. So what's the alternative? We must learn to live with the virus. To do this, reaching high levels of vaccination is crucial. This will minimise the number of people being hospitalised and dying from COVID-19. It does not mean that COVID-19 will be gone but it means clusters of outbreaks will be smaller and less damaging to countries. Health facilities will be able to cope better. In today's episode of Pasha, Shabir A. Madhi, Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences and Professor of Vaccinology at the University of the Witwatersrand, discusses the problems with herd immunity and how to deal with COVID-19 in the long term. Photo: “Herd Immunity concept” By Guillem Sartorio/AFP By Ahmad Fozi found on Shutterstock Music: “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Expressions of the mind (Piano loop)” by ShadyDave, found on Free Sound licensed under under a Attribution Noncommercial License.

A philosophical education can feel like a long and arduous path. Sometimes you think you have seen the light; you think that you have knowledge, only to discover you knew nothing. It is times like this where the learner must examine their blind spots and begin their path to understanding once again while accepting that the next attempt might too end where it began. The philosopher Plato likened this path to the ascent from a dark cave up into the light of the sun. He also said that those who have seen the illuminated world above have a responsibility to go back to show others the way. Today we go back, not because we have seen the sun, but because we have travelled the path enough to know we can do a little better than we did before. The blind leading the blind? Perhaps, but we might stumble into something interesting along the way. With special thanks to the following creators for their sound samples. InspectorJ, InspectorJ(2), InspectorJ(3), InspectorJ(4), straget, jameswrowles, JG_Booysen, ethang, womb_affliction, bennychico11, HerbertBoland, ShadyDave, and 3bagbrew. Contents Part I. Forms Part II. Souls Links Plato, The Republic (Online). Plato, The Republic (Book).

A philosophical education can feel like a long and arduous path. Sometimes you think you have seen the light; you think that you have knowledge, only to discover you knew nothing. It is times like this where the learner must examine their blind spots and begin their path to understanding once again while accepting that the next attempt might too end where it began. The philosopher Plato likened this path to the ascent from a dark cave up into the light of the sun. He also said that those who have seen the illuminated world above have a responsibility to go back to show others the way. Today we go back, not because we have seen the sun, but because we have travelled the path enough to know we can do a little better than we did before. The blind leading the blind? Perhaps, but we might stumble into something interesting along the way. With special thanks to the following creators for their sound samples. InspectorJ, InspectorJ(2), InspectorJ(3), InspectorJ(4), straget, jameswrowles, JG_Booysen, ethang, womb_affliction, bennychico11, HerbertBoland, ShadyDave, and 3bagbrew. Contents Part I. Forms Part II. Souls Links Plato, The Republic (Online). Plato, The Republic (Book).

In this episode, we are in conversation with Jessin Varghese, a Nurse practitioner at UMass Memorial. Jessin recounts her professional and emotional journey through the pandemic. As public reaction to COVID-19 swayed from panic to skepticism and the science behind the virus and the vaccine became a top-of-mind issue for the public, their view of medicine and healthcare workers also varied. Goes without saying, this affected people employed in healthcare. Touching a timely topic of the past year, Jessin also shares her experience growing up in a small town in Massachusetts as a woman of color. Find more about our sponsor Chetna Bhardwaj at: https://www.compass.com/agents/chetna-bhardwaj/ Or, checkout her IG at: https://www.instagram.com/chetna.bhardwaj.us/Music:Theme music by Moshun; “Evolving Raindrops Ambiance” by Speedenza; “Soft Piano Loop 2” by ispeakwaves; “determined” by ShadyDave; “Warm Acoustic Music” by PapaninKasettrat; “Free Music Background Loop 001” by Slaking_97; “Inspiring Dramatic Beat #7” by tyops; Background music from www.pixabay.com

In this episode, we are in conversation with clinical psychologist Dr Whitney Fair. In this riveting conversation, we discuss the less-talked-about toll of COVID-19: mental health. Dr. Fair not only offers an honest account of the impact the pandemic has had on her clients but also shares what it has done to professionals like herself. We cover a variety of topics ranging from her personal journey into clinical psychology, navigating through COVID as a mother, demographically disparate impact of the pandemic, and often-neglected little tips, tricks, and habits of mindfulness that can help us with pandemic fatigue. Tune in to this insightful and raw conversation with this woman of Wayland.Find more about Go Go Allegro, check out the website at: https://gogoallegro.com/or their IG: https://www.instagram.com/gogoallegro/?hl=enMusic:Theme music by Moshun; “Evolving Raindrops Ambiance” by Speedenza; “Soft Piano Loop 2” by ispeakwaves; “determined” by ShadyDave; “Warm Acoustic Music” by PapaninKasettrat; “Free Music Background Loop 001” by Slaking_97; “Inspiring Dramatic Beat #7” by tyops; Background music from www.pixabay.com

In this episode, food blogger Jacqueline Adelson of Jackie Cooks and Drinks blog joins us to discuss her food blogging journey and her approach toward creating and sharing new recipes with her followers--all the while presenting her authentic self on social media. This fun-filled, lively chat also covers a variety of topics such as our relationship with food in the age of diets, the inside view into the life of a food blogger, and some personal favorites and recommendations. Find more about Jackie at: https://jackiecooksanddrinks.com/ or her IG: https://www.instagram.com/jackiecooksanddrinks/Episode sponsor - https://newenglandcountrymart.com/Music: Theme music by Moshun; “Evolving Raindrops Ambiance” by Speedenza; “Soft Piano Loop 2” by ispeakwaves; “determined” by ShadyDave; “Warm Acoustic Music” by PapaninKasettrat; “Free Music Background Loop 001” by Slaking_97; “Inspiring Dramatic Beat #7” by tyops; Background music from www.pixabay.com

Actor-entrepreneur Liza Huber joins us on this episode for an intimate, heart-to-heart conversation. Liza opens up about her time as a TV actress, her radically ingenious strategies as an entrepreneur, the pivotal moments her husband supported her, and her personal pain that led her to activism for cerebral palsy. Join us for a chat like never before. As we traverse different chapters of Liza’s life, you will be in awe of her spirit, her passion, and admire her hustle. Music: Theme music by Moshun; “Evolving Raindrops Ambiance” by Speedenza; “Soft Piano Loop 2” by ispeakwaves; “determined” by ShadyDave; “Warm Acoustic Music” by PapaninKasettrat; “Free Music Background Loop 001” by Slaking_97; “Inspiring Dramatic Beat #7” by tyops; Background music from www.pixabay.com

127 Hours with a Film Kid: We discuss several issues with the industry including racism, toxicity and treatment of child actors. Alyson Stoner's Op-Ed in PeopleScott Rudin is a Horrible MonsterNomadland: We discuss all things #vanlife and praise the film's "oppressive loneliness" before solving the bartering system mystery of Lady Bird and remembering the existence of Borat.If you weren't aware, Nomadland won 3 Academy Awards. Chloé Zhao won for Best Directing (making her the first woman of color, and the second woman ever to win this award), Frances McDormand won for Best Actress, and the film also won Best Picture - we obviously recorded this episode before the Oscars aired, but wanted to note these momentous and groundbreaking awards.  The Lady in the Van: We ponder when you need for new material or if it's worth telling the same story 5 times, playing recorders in school and Brooke's desire to have fate take both her and her name. Film Kid Giant Squids is produced and hosted by Lindsey Buttel and Brooke Hoppe. Intro music is by the band Poly Action. Transition music is My love (piano loop) by ShadyDave. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 Find Us Onlinehttps://filmkidsgiantsquids.comhttps://twitter.com/FilmSquidsPodhttps://www.instagram.com/filmsquidspod/https://www.facebook.com/filmsquidspod

Welcome to the second episode of our monthly audio drama! No Small Parts expands on the lives of minor film characters, highlighting the impact each character has on their movie by telling the story through their eyes. This month's episode explores the story of a maintenance worker named Joffrey.  This episode includes sound effects gathered from Freesound.org This episode also features music from the following artists: Eflexmusic, Lemonceme, ShadyDave, Klankbeeld, Neutrin05 Music, Silent Partner, Scott Buckley, Puddle of Infinity, and Alex Mason

In this episode I talk to Dr. Binita Kharel Nepal who has an inspiring story about finding her voice, her mission and vision in life. After struggling with her weight and body image all along, she now has a Youtube channel where she can be seen doing a marathon of lunges/squats and inspires others to be on the same fitness journey as she is in right now. And she teaches us how this mindset needs to come from a place of self love.You can follow her along on her Youtube channel Burn it with B. Please subscribe to the podcast to never miss an episode. You can also follow me on IG @ofhopeandperseverance.Episode edited by the awesome Yamini Ranjan @Women of Wayland podcast where she brings stories of unassuming women in her neighborhood with big bold messages.Music featured in this episode:360629__pfannkuchn__fitness-studio-gym-ambience-weights-and-equipment - https://freesound.org/people/Pfannkuchn/sounds/360629/download/360629__pfannkuchn__fitness-studio-gym-ambience-weights-and-equipment.wav325108__shadydave__under-the-stars-loop-1https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325108/download/325108__shadydave__under-the-stars-loop.mp3155256__setuniman__romantic-0n-24mie333811__shadydave__feelings-of-twilight-loop-2https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/333811/download/333811__shadydave__feelings-of-twilight-loop.mp3Meditation Impromptu 01https://freesound.org/people/jominvg/sounds/416621/download/416621__jominvg__meditation-impromptu-01.mp3333811__shadydave__feelings-of-twilight-loop-3https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/333811/download/333811__shadydave__feelings-of-twilight-loop.mp3516884__tictac9__thoughtful-piano-tictac9https://freesound.org/people/tictac9/sounds/516884/download/516884__tictac9__though

Bring on the RainThe year 2020 has been unprecedented in so many ways. Because of the deadly Coronavirus, everyone has been scared, on the edge, and has had minimal human interaction. Imagine not able to see your own family, imagine losing loved ones at the hands of the virus—you couldn’t give them a last hug, last few words of comfort. How devastating this time has been for all. And now imagine, being betrayed by the most important person in your life under these circumstances. Imagine being in that pain and also dealing with loneliness because you really can’t reach out to people in person, you can’t go for an in-person therapy, or find someone who could help you get back on your feet. How hard that must be.This painful but powerful anonymous story tells story of such a betrayal and one woman’s fight to survive and thrive. Events such as divorce and infidelity cause massive emotional, financial, and psychological disruptions in our lives. We hope that having heard this story we can all be compassionate, caring, and supportive of people who might be going through such pain. Our courageous woman of Wayland also shares her ‘tips’ of survival that worked for her below. Tips to Survive and Thrive From our anonymous storyteller. 1.Get professional help. I saw my therapist weekly, sometimes more. See a doctor and get on meds if needed. I was having complete black out panic attacks in the grocery store for the first month. My therapist told me that I was in such a state of panic and fear that my brain couldn’t keep up. That made such good sense to me. The anti-anxiety/depression medicine was crucial to my recovery.2.Find your people. My friends and family gave me strength. They got me through the days AND nights. Sometimes I would just sit on the phone and cry, but they were there to listen, and give a virtual hug, even at 4 AM. I needed a friend to tell me to walk away from the edge, more than once. From a friend, “Make room for good things to begin. You are not required to change all at once. You are required to be brave enough to make small changes one day at a time. Yes, there is pain. There is beauty too. Keep your heart open. Your heart and soul have been telling it to you all along. The person you have been is not the person you will remain. Think of this as both a challenge and a gift. There is NOTHING wrong with starting again. Make it happen. Trust yourself.”3.Create a space in your life where you feel safe. My bedroom became my sanctuary. Out with the old and in with the new. I got rid of everything. I mean everything. Stripped it right down and started with new. I wrapped myself in candles, music, books, soft blankets and pillows and put wall art up that is special to only me. 4.Start a new routine. Every morning I flip a calendar a good friend gave me, A Year of Positivity. I really look forward to the flipping of the page. Each day is a new start, a new opportunity to be stronger and yes, happier. Every night I soak in a tub of epsom salt and lavender. Seems like such a simple thing but there were days where I just couldn’t take anymore and off to the tub, I went to soak the madness away.5.Read books! My personal favorites include: •The Language of Letting Go. Melody Beattie•Leave A Cheater. Gain A Life Tracy Shorn•You Got This Whitney Boole•Radical Recovery Suzy Brown•Style Your Mind for Success Cara Alwill Leyba6.Listen to Music. Create a badass playlist and crank it up! Sing and dance with a friend. Scream it out! My playlist is constantly evolving and changing and that is perfectly fine. 7.Get Stronger, not just mentally but physically. Do push-ups, even if you can only do one. Do one. Then do two, three…keep going. Join a gym, lift weights, run, swim. Find strength in your body.8.Write! Keep a journal. Write everything down. Get it all out. No one ear has to see your deepest thoughts, fears, thoughts but get them out.9.Lastly, make a conscious decision to commit to you. Commit to a better life, a positive, healthy, life filled with everything you deserve, everything you’ve likely been deprived of for a lot longer than you probably want to admit. You are getting a chance to start over. Do it and be the best version of you that you can be. Be fearless in pursuit of what makes YOU happy, what sets your soul on fire, what makes you, you and keep growing!Music:“coffeepot-2” by Oidgnw; “romantic-0n-24mie” by Setuniman; “snowfall-final” by ShadyDave; “censor-beep” by Gowlermusic; “breathing-nose-calm” by Giddster; “meditation-impromptu-01” by Jominvg; “meditation-bowls” by Sandhwani; “hope-tectac9” by tictac9; “Unreal Piano” by tictac9; “soundscape-tictac9” by tictac9 [Link]; Interstellar (Game Music)” by tictac9; “Passenger car braking” by YleArkisto; “coffee-machine-grinding-grains-making-coffee” by Piotr-zyla-radioart-pl, “gems-of-the-sea-loop” by ShadyDave; “Determined” by ShadyDave; “emotional-piano-tictac9” by tictac9

The simulated shock generator for Stanley Milgram’s famed studies on obedience, artifacts from the Stanford Prison Experiment, and a curious machine called a psychograph that promised to read your personality by measuring the bumps on your head--all of these items are on display at the Cummings Center for the History of Psychology at the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio. The center’s mission is to preserve and interpret psychology’s historical record. Director Cathy Faye, PhD, talks about the center’s collection and how she and her staff work to preserve psychology’s past as well as document its present. Links Cathy Faye, PhD Cummings Center for the History of Psychology   Music Expressions of the Mind by ShadyDave via freesound.org Sponsor APA Virtual 2020

GettyImages Tensions between Ethiopia’s central government and its Tigray region escalated after Tigray disputed a decision by Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed to delay elections. Tigray held its own elections. Ahmed then launched a military offensive on Tigray. Mass casualties, suffering and regional conflict are likely. Ethiopia, which has a legacy of civil war, needs to work towards a peaceful resolution. But what will that take? In today’s episode of Pasha, Francesca Baldwin, a PhD research student, and Heike I Schmidt, an associate professor in modern African history, both at the University of Reading, discuss what has led to this situation and how it could possibly be solved. Read more: Ethiopia's troubled history provides clues to why an all-out civil war is possible Photo: Ethiopian refugees fleeing fighting in Tigray province queue to receive supplies at the Um Rakuba camp in Sudan’s eastern Gedaref province, on November 16, 2020. By Ebrahim/Getty Images Getty Images. Music: “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Expressions of the mind (Piano loop)” by ShadyDave, found on Freesound licensed under Attribution Noncommercial License..

More than one-third of young adults ages 18 to 23--the older members of Gen Z--said that their mental health was worse right now than at the same time last year, according to APA's Stress in America survey. That's a higher number than any other age group. Emma Adam, PhD, a developmental psychologist at Northwestern University, discusses why the stresses of 2020 are hitting young adults so hard, why the pandemic's effects on teen stress seem to be more mixed, and how stress may affect this generation's health and development.    Music Used in this Episode "Expressions of the Mind" by ShadyDave via freesound.org

Paraplegic Vincent Rutley truly embodies the will to never give up and always fight to achieve goals. He is the co-founder of Kingdom Culture Fitness, and shares the story of his tragic highway accident, aggressive will to walk again, his faith, and the training to support his goal. His beautiful wife and best friend, Larice Rutley has never given up on their great love for each other, no matter how difficult the journey has been. Besides fighting for their goal of full recovery, their inclusive fitness company of Kingdom Culture Fitness (Joseph Lockhart) will push to strengthen members, with a focus on those with handicaps. Vincent is also a motivational speaker, musician, actor, comedian and producer.Links to Vincent & Larice Rutley:Facebook for Vincent RutleyFacebook for VRut Productions IG: @vincentrutley and @stuck_n_a_rut @kcf_workoutsKingdom Culture Fitness WebsiteStuck N A Rut You Tube ChannelMiracle Music Video with Vincent RutleyMusic Credit: "My Love (Piano Loop)" by ShadyDave; Creative Commons

Sooo, heute gibt's das zweite Kapitel des Buches ,,Games of Flames" zu hören. Das Lesen hat mir wieder mal mega Spaß gemacht und ich hoffe, euch geht's bei Hören auch so! Uuuuund das ist noch nicht genug, deeeenn: Ihr bekommt heute, am Ende der Lesung noch ein Interview mit der lieben Nina oben drauf. Na, wenn das nix ist. :) WIr reden darüber, wie sie zum Schreiben kam, woher sie ihre Inspiration nimmt, wer ihre literarischen Vorbilder sind und vieles mehr. Wenn ihr wissen wollt, wie's mit dem Buch weitergeht, müsst ihr es euch zulegen :) Das unterstützt auch Nina in ihrer Arbeit. Ooooder ihr karrt einen Hörbuchdeal für uns heran, dann könnt ihr bald auch weiterhören ;) Musik: Happy again von Setuniman auf freesound.org https://freesound.org/people/Setuniman/sounds/170914/ und Feelings of Twilight von ShadyDave, ebenfalls auf freesound.org Buch: Games of Flames (Phönixschwestern 1) von Nina MacKay, erschienen im Carlsen Verlag 2018

Heute gibt's nochmal ein schnelles Doppelpack. Alles hat seinen Preis geht mit einem kurzen, achten Teil weiter

Finland has her first taste of Civilization. In this episode we meet a lot of rocks and metals. Some of our rocks are World Famous! We cover the Bronze age to the beginning of Iron Age. We also just hit our 500 download milestone, so thank you all for listening!  Email: thofpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/thofpodcast Facebook: http://facebook.com/ThofPodcast   Mentioned in this episode: https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/sounds/325611/ (Piano jingle in the "Bison story" is by: Shady Dave - My love (piano loop) Bialowieza Forest  Finnish UNESCO sites King's grave Sammalahdenmäki Seima axes Palstave blades Textile Ceramics   Sources Ilari Aalot, Elina Helkala, Matka muinaiseen Suomeen: 11 000 vuotta ihmisen jälkiä, Atena Kustannus Oy, 2017 Georg Haggrén, Petri Halinen, Mika Lavento, Sami Raninen & Anna Wessman, Muinaisuutemme jäljet, Gaudeamus Oy, 2015 Eino Jutikkala, Kauko Pirinen, A History of Finland, Translated from Finnish by Paul Sjöblom, WS Bookwell Oy, 2003 Henrik Meinaner A History of Finland, Translated from Swedish by Tom Geddes, C. Hurst & Co., 2011 Pentti Virrankoski, Suomen Historia, Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura 2019