Podcasts about Strathdee

Today Dr. Steffanie Strathdee, Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences at UC San Diego and Co-Director at the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics, will chat with us about how bacteriophages—viruses that attack bacteria—changed her life and are becoming part of our future. Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Steffanie Strathdee Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode A fun video about bacteriophages. A pretty solid overview about bacteriophages. An article about the history of bacteriophages. An article about a truly prophetic  book—“Arrowsmith”--- from 1925, by Sinclair Lewis, about using bacteriophages to fight disease. A wonderful TED talk about the rise of antibiotic resistant pathogens by Maryn McKenna. A nice overview of ESKAPE pathogens and antimicrobial resistance.  A link to a recent talk given by Dr. Strathdee. A link to Dr. Strathdee's recent book, “The Perfect Predator.” A super recent and quite wonderful review article about phage therapy by Dr. Strathdee. The SEAPHAGES program (which I always wanted to be part of!!) Ry Young's laboratory website. Dr. Strathdee's faculty website. Dr. Strathdee's Wikipedia page! A link to the website of the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH).   Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

Alex Strathdee is no ordinary writer.That's because he's as much an entrepreneur as he is a writer.How do we know this? Because when he wrote his book, Experience Over Degrees, and it didn't transform the world—or even his life—he didn't just shelve the book and the experience like most people.Instead, he asked: how can I get more people to see this?What followed was a targeted campaign to colleges and then a targeted campaign to businesses to pay for that first campaign. It's an ingenious approach and he breaks it all down in this episode.Now he helps other authors make an impact with his company, Advanced Amazon Ads and he even has a free gift for YOU where he breaks down his strategies. Get that free gift here.IF YOU WANT MORE INFO ABOUT THE PODCAST AND OTHER STUFF, GO TO WWW.ONGOODAUTHORITYPOD.COM.

After a Asia New Zealand Foundation trip to Indonesia in 2017, Northland teacher Brent Strathdee-Pehi had his eyes and ears opened to possibilities in and outside the classroom. He's now teaching at an International School in Timor Leste, and discovering more about the ties between Aotearoa and Asia, in language, music , and much more.   Tweet us at @AsiaMediaCentreWebsite asiamediacentre.org.nz Email us at media@asianz.org.nzWhakawhetai mo te whakarongo .. thanks for listening !

Ready to take your Amazon book sales to the next level? You will gain insights on how successful authors use Amazon ads to increase their reach and drive more traffic to their books. Learn the secrets to marketing your book on Amazon and how to take advantage of this powerful platform. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elite-publishing/support

Imagine the doors that would open if 11 colleges distributed your book to 40,000 students around the United States.That's exactly what founder of AdvancedAmazonAds.com, Alex Strathdee, made happen at the age of 21. In this episode, Jake sits down with Alex as he shares a super simple secret to getting your book shared by the masses, how to get your first 100 reviews, who Amazon Ads work best for and why they are like adding gasoline to the fire! What You'll Learn: How he got 11 colleges to distribute 40k books to students around the USHow to get your first 100 reviews Why amazon ads are like adding gasoline to the fireWho Amazon Ads work best for and the results Alex has seenA super simple secret to getting your book shared by the massesAbout AlexAt 21, Alex convinced 11 colleges to send his book to 40,000+ students across the US. Now, he's the founder of AdvancedAmazonAds.com (300+ books and closing in on $1M in ad spend) where he helps authors get their book read. He works from various countries from around the world. A minimalist at heart - everything he owns fits into a backpack and duffel bag. When he's not working, you can find him sitting out on a surfboard, waiting for the next big wave.Connect with AlexConnect with Alex on LinkedInCheck out Alex's WebsiteConnect with JakeFollow Jake: @jakekelferWatch Jake Write And Launch His Next Book In 90 Days Or Less! Text BESTSELLER to 661-669-7363.Join Jake's Free LIVE Training, How To Write A Nonfiction Book In 30 Days To 10x Your Business.

In this episode, we cover the rise of cocaine globally. How it eventually ended up in Mexico and how the Mexicans eventually took a majority share of the Colombian trafficking empire.Trends in Production, Trafficking and Consumption of Methamphetamine and Cocaine in Mexico by Kimberly C. Brouwer, Ph.D., Patricia Case, Sc.D., M.P.H., Rebeca Ramos, M.A., M.P.H., Carlos Magis-Rodríguez, M.D., M.P.H.4 Jesus Bucardo, M.D., Thomas L. Patterson, Ph.D. , and Steffanie A. Strathdee, Ph.D. published in the National Institute of Health'Mexican Drug Traffickers Eclipse Colombian Cartels' by Douglas Farah; Molly Moore; March 30, 1997; The Washington Post'Warehouse Manager Given Life Sentence in Record Cocaine Bust' by Henry Weinstein; Oct 29, 1991; Los Angeles TimesHow Mexican Cartels Won Drug War by William C. RempelAt the Devil's Table by William C. RempelThis episode was written by DEMOLER;Post Production by Sharp Spoon Media You can find early released episodes, bonus content, episode photos, maps and infographics and more on our Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/DEMOLER

In the newest episode of Infectious Conversations, Candace chats with Dr. Steffanie Strathdee: an infectious disease epidemiologist, the Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine, and Co-director at the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH). Dr. Strathdee relied on her extensive knowledge of infectious diseases to help save her husband's life using phage therapy after he developed a life-threatening, drug-resistant infection in 2016. The couple later wrote a book together titled “The Perfect Predator: A Scientist's Race to Save Her Husband from a Deadly Superbug,” which was published in 2019. To contact IPATH, email ipath@ucsd.edu. 

In today's episode, I am speaking with Alex Strathdee, At 21, Alex convinced 11 colleges to send his book to over 40,000+ students across the US. Now, he's the founder of AdvancedAmazonAds.com (200+ books and $300,000+ in ad spend) where he helps authors get their books read. He works in various countries around the world. A minimalist at heart - everything he owns fits into a backpack and duffel bag. When he's not working, you can find him sitting out on a surfboard, waiting for the next big wave. Contact Alex: http://www.advancedamazonads.com/ If you enjoy the podcast, please subscribe and leave a short review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. It takes less than 60 seconds and it really helps. If you enjoyed this episode buy me a cup of coffee, and make it a large: I'm trying to keep this episode free of advertisements and could use your help with the cost of bringing your this fun and entertaining podcast. Anything you can donate to the cause is greatly appreciated. To donate go to: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/sifuRafael Subscribe: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coaching-call/id1546026323 Please leave a star rating and a review here Follow Coaching Call: Facebook: facebook.com/coachingcall Instagram: instagram.com/coachingcall Email: maxfitness@optonline.net LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/maxfitness Youtube: https://bit.ly/coachingcallYoutube to watch the full interview. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coachingcall/message

Unlike Facebook, Amazon advertising is a mystery to many.In this special episode of the Garlic Marketing Show Book Series, Alex Strathdee reveals the mysteries of running Amazon ads for book authors.Want extra bonuses and the Book Marketing Series workbook? Sign up for the series today.What You'll Learn:The best time to run Amazon AdsStep-by-step guide to running Amazon AdsWhy most books don't sellWhat works and what doesn't: Amazon AdsThe Unspoken truth about Amazon Ads algorithmConnect with Alex:Work with AlexCheckout Alex's Podcast!Resources:Connect with IanSupercharge your marketing and grow your business with video case stories today!Book a Discovery Call Today with Our ExpertsSubscribe to the YouTube Channel Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's show, we sit down with Dr. Steffanie Strathdee, whose family story of saving her husband's life from a life-threatening superbug infection using phage therapy really inspired a lot of the most important works today in the phage therapy field. Listen to today's episode to learn about her story. Among her many roles, as the director of the 'Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics' at UC San Diego, Dr. Strathdee also get to help us understand the scope of power we have today in our field and much more... Dr. Strathdee and her husband shared their story in their memoir "The Perfect Predator: A Scientists's Race to Save Her Husband from a Deadly Superbug", which can be found @ https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07H282CPT?ref=KC_GS_GB_US Their story has also recently been spread nationwide through CNN @https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/08/health/phage-superbug-killer-life-itself-wellness/index.html Find out more about UCSD IPATH and their resource @https://medschool.ucsd.edu/som/medicine/divisions/idgph/research/center-innovative-phage-applications-and-therapeutics/people/Pages/default.aspx Happy listening!

Alex Strathdee is the Founder of Advanced Amazon Ads, an agency that partners with best-selling authors to sell more copies and promote ideas that will change the world. He helps nonfiction authors who use their books to build their brand and generate leads.  At 21, Alex convinced 11 colleges to send his book to 40,000 students across the US — so it's no surprise that he helps many authors get more visibility. Alex works from various countries around the world. A minimalist at heart, everything he owns fits into a backpack and duffel bag. In this episode… Have you ever wondered why some nonfiction books start to explode in sales over time compared to many others? We'll let you in on a secret: it's because they are recommendable books. The first step to creating a recommendable book is writing a good book.  Unfortunately, that's easier said than done. Writing a good book is a more calculated process than people think. Additionally, to see great results, you have to clean up your Amazon listing page, avoid Amazon description mistakes, and set up a strategy to promote your book. Want to get the details? Listen to this Inspired Insider Podcast episode with Dr. Jeremy Weisz featuring the Founder of Advanced Amazon Ads, Alex Strathdee. They discuss the tips and tricks for using your book as a marketing funnel, promoting it on Amazon, and common mistakes to avoid. Alex also shares his favorite books and digs into the details of successful book promotion.

Dr. Steffanie Strathdee is Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences and Harold Simon Distinguished Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine. She co-directs UCSD's new center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH), Global Health Institute and the International Core of UCSD's Center for AIDS Research. An infectious disease epidemiologist, she has spent the last two decades focusing on HIV prevention in marginalized populations and has published over 600 peer-reviewed publications. She has recently begun working to move bacteriophage therapy into clinical trials at IPATH. She has co-authored her memoir, The Perfect Predator: A Scientist's Race to Save Her Husband from a Deadly Superbug. In this podcast we talk about Dr. Strathdee's experiences learning about bacteriophage (phage) therapy treatment through a personal experience where her husband became extremely ill from antimicrobial resistant bacteria. She learned that stigma in part was how phage therapy had become forgotten in North America--stigma toward scientists with different beliefs and training than the mainstream, stigma toward viruses that maybe perceived "at the borderline of life", and stigma toward research based on geopolitics (including the "Russian taint"). Steffanie inspires listeners with her discussion of the power of global collaboration, advocacy in healthcare, and the importance of making (rather than waiting for) miracles to happen. Episode hosted by Dr. Carmen Logie. Supported by funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation and Canada Research Chairs program. Original music and podcast produced by Jupiter Productions, who have various production services available to support your podcast needs.

Are you a self-published author who's struggling to get your book in front of more eyeballs? This week's guest on Decode Your Burnout is Alex Strathdee, an Amazon ads expert who debunks the myths of what it takes to be a successful author. These tips will be relevant to you as an entrepreneur even if you're not an author.   At 21, Alex convinced 11 colleges to send his book to 40,000+ students across the US. Now, he's the founder of AdvancedAmazonAds.com (200+ books and $300,000+ in ad spend) where he helps authors get their books read. He works from various countries from around the world. A minimalist at heart - everything he owns fits into a backpack and duffel bag. When he's not working, you can find him sitting out on a surfboard, waiting for the next big wave.   Myth 1: All you have to do is put your book on Amazon and it's going to sell. The truth is that you need to be specific, know who your audience is so you can speak their language when you market to them.    Myth 2: What works for one author will work for another. Each book is different so you need a more targeted approach when it comes to selling it.  Find out what your ideal reader is searching for so you can have ads that include those keywords. This is true in business when it comes to your ideal client because your niche will set you apart and make your offer relevant. Myth 3: When it comes to Amazon ads, you have to go big or go home. It's better to start small and get some data before you outsource Amazon ads to someone else. You don't have to do it all yourself.   Resources: Kindlepreneur.com - free resources for authors including a free Amazon ads course To sign up for newsletter and to register for Alex's free course on Amazon ads: advancedamazonads.com Reach out to Alex to see about fit: alex@advancedamazonads.com Download a copy of the Burnout Checklist at: www.drsharongrossman.com/burnoutchecklist Watch the video of this episode: https://youtu.be/Gs2DnP0eOXI Sign up for a free Breakthrough Session with Dr. Sharon: http://www.bookachatwithsharon.com/

Alex Strathdee is an Amazon ads expert. He married his passion for books with technology to create his company, Advanced Amazon Ads. Alex started out as an eager author, under the impression that his book was going to sell tons of copies. He quickly realized that without a game plan, that just doesn't happen. Alex's first attempt at running ads on Amazon didn't turn out so well. He wound up working with someone who was more of an expert and learned as much as he could about the process. He also noticed that there was a lack of affordable ad services for authors and so he decided to start his business. Through word-of-mouth marketing, Alex now manages over 130 accounts. His background in tech allowed him to automate many of his processes to keep his rates in a reasonable price range.There are many myths about the Amazon algorithm and it's difficult to optimize your ads without knowing what you're doing. Alex doesn't take anyone's word on what works and what doesn't, and he puts everything through testing. To be the best in this space, he believes you have to try out things for yourself and do your due diligence. Alex shares some of the ad strategies he uses to make his clients successful so you can put them into practice yourself. If you're interested in learning more, check out his website below.What's Inside:Alex's story of how he got into Amazon ads and why he started his company.Facts and myths about Amazon's algorithm.Strategies Alex uses to get his clients results.Mentioned In This Episode:Ray.fmAdvanced Amazon Ads

GAMMALT OCH NAKET i ett och samma avsnitt! Jajamen – ETW lanserar världens äldsta whisky: The Breach, smakar gammal blended från Kanada, snackar stripping och hälsar på Gammelstilla. Plus smaknoten kaneltuggummi, på ett bra sätt. Vad var det i glaset? David körde Talisker Distillers Edition från 2015, denna: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/72895/talisker-2005 I detta glas: https://www.thewhiskyexchange.com/p/34880/1920s-professional-blenders-whisky-glass Jeroen OCH Mathias satt med J.P. Wisers 23 YO, kanadensisk fatstark blended, denna: https://www.systembolaget.se/produkt/sprit/jp-wisers-1145801/ I whiskybase finns den här: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/204132/jp-wisers-23-year-old Tuggummit Big red med kanelsmak: https://tastyamerica.se/godis/bubble-gum-chewing-gum/wrigleys-big-red-chewing-gum-15-pieces-50g Mer eller mindre från branschen – tittarstormen! FOMO: Lite mer läsning här: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fearofmissing_out Det här med att folk som är upprörda över priser ibland mest är upprörda över att den egna vinstmarginalen äts upp: https://whiskysponge.com/2016/02/03/everyone-really-angry-at-being-denied-free-money/ Ballantine's 17 YO Tribute release var tydligen verkligen precis för den japanska marknaden: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/145904/ballantines-17-year-old Veckans ord: stripping My Dad wrote a porno: https://www.mydadwroteaporno.com/ Olika bruk av stripping: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stripping_(chemistry) https://www.machengineering.com/the-difference-between-distallation-stripping-and-extracting-columns/ https://learntomoonshine.com/stripping-run-using-a-pot-still-for-distillation-of-moonshine Matthew Fergusson-Stewarts essä ”Get that water out of my beer!” från 16/9 2016: https://www.facebook.com/WhiskyMolecules/photos/a.815756095143027.1073741831.620888147963157/994721983913103/?type=3&theater En trea whisky slår världsrekord! Mer om The Breach här: https://tjederswhisky.se/whiskypodd-slapper-varldens-aldsta-whisky/ http://tjederswhisky.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/ETW-The-BREACH-tree.jpg Mer om Strathdee: http://www.mcjazz.f2s.com/DistilleryStrathdee.htm https://whiskymag.com/story/granite-city-blues De påstår att Strathdee lade ner 1941 men enligt Scotch Missed var sista destilleringsåret 1942 minsann. Veckans destilleri: Gammelstilla Hemsida: http://www.gammelstillawhisky.se/sv/ Gammelstillas i avsnittet omtalade pannor: https://www.wolfers.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/gammelstilla_pannor.jpg Här når du oss: En trea whisky på Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/entreawhisky) Maila till oss på hej@entreawhisky.se Davids blogg tjederswhisky.se (https://www.tjederswhisky.se) Följ oss på Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/entreawhisky

Jessica Strathdee worked on a typical dairy farm in New Zealand. The animals were not intentionally abused, and they had access to the open green fields so often associated with the pastoral practice of dairying. However, Jessica's retelling of her experience on the farm is horrifying. It's not the farm she worked on—it's the system. There is no way to obtain cows' milk for human consumption without participating in truly exploitive acts. Jessica is not an animal-lover, nor is she a bleeding-heart emotional activist. She's a regular person who thought cows' milk was perfectly normal, noble even, until her work experience revealed the truth. Now the founder of Mothers Against Dairy New Zealand, she's using her knowledge of the industry to fight back against the cruel system she was once part of. What we discuss in this episode:   - The process of dairying in detail   - A day in the life of a dairy farm worker   - The challenges faced by the dairy community   - The moment Jessica realized dairying was wrong   - The slaughter that results from the dairy industry   - Jessica's unique form of activism   - Mothers Against Dairy New Zealand   Connect with Switch4Good   - YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ2toqAmlQpwR1HDF_KKfGg   - Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Switch4Good/   - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/switch4good/   - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Switch4GoodOrg   - Website - https://switch4good.org/

Mr. Strathdee was involved in a group assault at a downtown Edmonton apartment with at least four other men. Several victims were stabbed – one fatally so. He was charged with second degree murder, manslaughter, one count of break and enter, and three counts of aggravated assault.At trial, he was acquitted of second-degree murder, manslaughter, and break and enter with intent. He was convicted on all three counts for aggravated assault as a party to the offence under section 21(2) of the Criminal Code, having been involved in a group assault.With respect to the murder charge, the trial judge found as a fact that only one person could have caused the victim's death and that no one else applied force to him. As such, under section 21(2)(a), Mr. Strathdee could not be found liable where the cause of death could have only been inflicted by one person. In that regard, an acquittal was entered.The Crown appealed the acquittal on the homicide charge and the appellant cross-appealed his convictions for aggravated assault.The Court of Appeal of Alberta found that the trial judge erred in her application of the law on joint participation, ultimately allowing the Crown's appeal. The Court held that because of the judge's finding of a group assault, she ought to have assessed Mr. Strathdee's liability as a joint principal, and that the Crown was not required to prove that Mr. Strathdee personally applied force to the deceased. The acquittal was set aside and the Court substituted a conviction for manslaughter. Mr. Strathdee's cross-appeal was dismissed.Mr. Strathdee appealed his conviction for manslaughter as of right.At issue before the Supreme Court of Canada is whether the trial judge erred in her application of the law of joint principals.

Alex Strathdee is the founder of Advanced Amazon Ads as well as a best-selling Amazon author. I've used Amazon ads since 2016 to sell non-fiction books. Back when I started using Amazon ads, it was straightforward to get them working. Over the years, Amazon ads have become far more competitive. It's impossible to get the same return for the same budget, and the platform has changed. I wanted to talk to somebody who could talk me through what type of Amazon ad campaigns are working and how to use them to sell more copies of my back catalog. Alex also talks about the platform's future, and if you want to sell more copies of your book, Amazon ads work particularly well for non-fiction.In this episode, we discuss:The number one thing that Amazon Ad novices should doAmazon Ads don't have to be expensive. Start with the basicsHow to track your spend and salesWhat kind of budget gets good resultsAre Amazon Ads more profitable for fiction or non-fiction?Resources:Traffic SecretsAdvanced Amazon AdsFree copy of the new book available soonSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/becomeawritertoday)

The appellant was charged with second-degree murder, aggravated assault and breaking and entering with intent to commit an indictable offence. A group of at least five men, including the appellant, entered an apartment and began assaulting the occupants. Four occupants were stabbed, one of whom died of a single stab wound. The trial judge found that the members of the group, including the appellant, had a common purpose to assault the occupants of the apartment and to assist each other in that purpose, and she found the appellant guilty of three counts of aggravated assault as a party to those offences under s. 21(2) of the Criminal Code. Concerning the murder charge, the trial judge reasoned that an accused cannot be found liable as a joint principal under s. 21(1)(a) of the Code where the cause of death could have only been inflicted by one person. The trial judge acquitted the appellant of both second-degree murder and manslaughter, and also acquitted him of break and enter with intent. The Crown appealed the manslaughter acquittal, and the appellant cross-appealed his convictions for aggravated assault. The Court of Appeal for Alberta found that the trial judge had erred in her application of the law on joint participation and allowed the Crown's appeal, set aside the acquittal, and entered a conviction for manslaughter. The appellant's cross-appeal was dismissed, and his convictions for aggravated assault were upheld. Keywords Criminal law - Criminal law - Parties to offences - Joint participation - Whether the trial judge erred in her application of the law on joint principals in acquitting the appellant of manslaughter - Criminal Code, R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46, s. 21. Notes (Alberta) (Criminal) (As of Right) Disclaimers This podcast is created as a public service to promote public access and awareness of the workings of Canada's highest court. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Court. The original version of this hearing may be found on the Supreme Court of Canada's website. The above case summary was prepared by the Office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada (Law Branch).

Alex Strathdee is the founder of Advanced Amazon Ads and bestselling author of Book Funnels & Amazon Ads: How to use your book & Amazon Ads To Attract Customers and build a 6+ figure business. In this interview he shares what makes Amazon ads unique compared to most ad platforms, and how to get started to use Amazon ads to steadily drive sales for your book (or other product).

My guest is Alex Strathdee who is a guru when it comes to launching and marketing books on AMAZON. A life-long book lover, Alex released his own first book at age 21. He hired a consultant to launch his book to the top of the Amazon charts and then…nothing. With no budget or brand, Alex had no way to make an impact with his book other than getting creative. With zero budget, he was able to convince 11 colleges to send the book to 40,000+ students. Alex is now the founder of AdvancedAmazonAds.com, and he works from various countries around the world. Everything he owns fits into a backpack and duffle bag. This is a fun conversation with a pro in the Amazon ad space. Listen in!You can find Alex at: https://www.advancedamazonads.com/—Richelle Wiseman: website | linkedin | facebook

On this episode of the Main Street Author Podcast, I am having a conversation with Amazon Ads Expert and author, Alex Strathdee.At the age of 21, Alex co-authored the book,  Experience Over Degrees, which helps college students identify and find an ideal job. With zero budget he was able to convince 11 colleges to send the book to 40,000+ students. This impressive effort would eventually launch 4 different businesses for him.Today, his main focus is on AdvancedAmazonAds.com which he works on from various countries from around the world. A minimalist at heart, everything he owns fits into a backpack and duffel bag.Alex has put together a special gift for Main Street Author Podcast listeners.  Check it out here:https://www.advancedamazonads.com/gifts

Alex Strathdee is no ordinary writer. That's because he's as much an entrepreneur as he is a writer. And it's how he got 40,000 students to read his first book.   WANT TO LAUNCH A BESTSELLING BOOK? GO TO WWW.LAUNCHABESTSELLINGBOOK.COM

Founder of Leo and Lotus, Melanie Strathdee discusses her business model which helps keep girls in India and Nepal out of the sex slave industry by taking the profits of the business and providing homes and education for those most at risk.

Founder of Leo and Lotus, Melanie Strathdee discusses her business model which helps keep girls in India and Nepal out of the sex slave industry by taking the profits of the business and providing homes and education for those most at risk.

Chris and James are talking about how to conquer the One Punch Man Challenge, cutting carbs, and the poisonous cycle of reward and punishment. They discover how consistency is key, and they once again talk about some pretty random things. Owls' eyeballs and how to "Simba" someone? What the heck? #punchtheunbrokenman

"This is the worse superbug you can get," said her husband's doctors when diagnosing him with a life-threatening multidrug resistant bacterial infection.  But Steffanie Strathdee put her research skills to work and eventually was able to convince doctors to treat him with an experimental phage therapy that ended up saving his life. Listen and learn Why no other solution was working to cure her husband of this superbug, How the history of phage therapy versus antibiotics has played out, and Why the problem of antibiotic resistance may be addressed by utilizing bacteriophages. Steffanie A. Strathdee is the Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences and the Harold Simon Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine. She helped found and co-directs UCSD's new center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) and also works with the Global Health Institute and the International Core of UCSD's Center for AIDS Research.  An infectious disease epidemiologist, she's also the author of The Perfect Predator, which tells the story of her husband's struggle with a superbug and the successful effort to help him recover with phage viruses. Phages are viruses that infect bacteria, and are emerging as a potential winner as scientists struggle with how to prevent superbugs from causing deadly infections.  She gives listeners a fascinating history of how politics and war kept phage therapy out of American medicine for decades. First discovered by a French Canadian microbiologist, their adoption by Russians pre-World War II marked them as off-the-table for the American medical field. But they are emerging again as having great potential, and Steffanie Strathdee helps enlighten listeners by describing the process and why they can be effective. First, scientists are able to pick and choose their phages, testing to make sure what bacteria the phages will infect. They can get specific, killing only the bacteria they want to target. Ideally, they'll collect a couple of different phages for the best chances of success, then make isolates of them.  The most difficult stage is the purification, she says. Scientists are moving ahead, designing clinical studies. Listen in for more exciting news about this life-saving treatment. For more, see the Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) website. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy - to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In 2016, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee was involved in a remarkable case where she and her colleagues revived a hundred year old forgotten cure - bacteriophage therapy—to save her husband’s life from a deadly superbug infection. Strathdee shares the details of her family’s story and discusses ethical issues related to treating bacterial infections with viruses. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 36633]

In this week's episode of the Science Focus Podcast, we're joined by AIDS researcher Professor Steffanie Strathdee.In 2015, Strathdee's husband was infected by superbug that was resistant to every antibiotic that the doctors could throw at it, but she was able to save his life with an experimental treatment made of viruses found in sewage.In the New Year issue of BBC Science Focus Magazine, we cover the biggest ideas that you need to understand in 2021. This episode is one of a series in which we talk to the experts who will explain these ideas in their own words.Let us know what you think of the episode with a review or a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts.Subscribe to the Science Focus Podcast on these services: Acast, iTunes, Stitcher, RSS, OvercastListen to more episodes of the Science Focus Podcast:Marcus Chown: Does the Big Bang really explain our Universe?Sonia Contera: How will nanotechnology revolutionise medicine?Professor Catharina Svanborg: Is the cure for cancer hiding in human breast milk?Brian Switek: How did bones evolve?Bill Bryson: What should we know about how our bodies work?Dr Monty Lyman: What does our skin tell us about ourselves? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2015, Steffanie Strathdee's husband nearly died from a superbug, an antibiotic resistant bacteria he contracted in Egypt. Desperate to save him, she reached out to the scientific community for help. What she got back? A 100-year-old treatment that's considered experimental in the U.S. Strathdee, an infectious disease epidemiologist, tells us how it works, its drawbacks, and its potential role in our fight against superbugs. (Encore episode.)

No story of antibiotics would be complete without the rise of resistance. As promised in our last episode, this week we dive into what the WHO calls ‘one of the biggest threats to global health, food security, and development today’ - antibiotic resistance. In the decades since their development, misuse and overuse of antibiotics has led to many becoming all but useless, and our world seems on the verge of plunging into a post-antibiotic era. How does resistance work? Where did it come from? Why did it spread so far so rapidly? Is there any hope? In this episode, we answer all these questions and more. First, we explore the many ways bacteria evade the weaponry of antibiotic compounds. Then we trace the global spread of these resistant bugs by examining the major contributors to their misuse and overuse. And finally we assess the current global status of antibiotic resistant infections (spoiler: it’s very bad) and search for any good news (spoiler: there’s a lot!). To chat about one super cool and innovative alternative to antibiotics, we are joined by the amazing Dr. Steffanie Strathdee (Twitter: @chngin_the_wrld), Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences, Harold Simon Professor at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Co-Director at the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics. Dr. Strathdee provides a firsthand account of helping her husband, Dr. Tom Patterson, fight off a deadly superbug infection by calling on a long-forgotten method of treating bacterial infections: phage therapy.   To read more about phage therapy and Dr. Strathdee’s incredible experiences, check out The Perfect Predator: A Scientist's Race to Save Her Husband from a Deadly Superbug: A Memoir. 

Jessica Strathdee worked on a typical dairy farm in New Zealand. The animals were not intentionally abused, and they had access to the open green fields so often associated with the pastoral practice of dairying. However, Jessica’s retelling of her experience on the farm is horrifying. It’s not the farm she worked on—it’s the system. There is no way to obtain cows’ milk for human consumption without participating in truly exploitive acts. Jessica is not an animal-lover, nor is she a bleeding-heart emotional activist. She’s a regular person who thought cows’ milk was perfectly normal, noble even, until her work experience revealed the truth. Now the founder of Mothers Against Dairy New Zealand, she’s using her knowledge of the industry to fight back against the cruel system she was once part of. What we discuss in this episode:   - The process of dairying in detail   - A day in the life of a dairy farm worker   - The challenges faced by the dairy community   - The moment Jessica realized dairying was wrong   - The slaughter that results from the dairy industry   - Jessica’s unique form of activism   - Mothers Against Dairy New Zealand   Connect with Switch4Good   - YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ2toqAmlQpwR1HDF_KKfGg   - Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Switch4Good/   - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/switch4good/   - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Switch4GoodOrg   - Website - https://switch4good.org/

Today I'm talking with Mark Strathdee, founder of Sherpa Digital Media, a video platform designed to engage and entertain your audience. Think of a webinar platform that's engaging and catered to the individual. Mark and I talk about some of his daily habits, notebooks, his background in journalism, and how COVID-19 has made Sherpa insanely busy. We discuss the history of video and how it's changed over the last ten years. As an example, YouTube has taught us that content does not need to be perfect to make an impact. Everyone can have a voice and that voice can come from anywhere. His passion is to make tools for people to find and share their voice. We talk about why he still likes quality journalism as well as the importance of being responsible for using your voice and influence. Now more than ever, COVID-19 is accelerating the move to more media experiences that are customized and streamed right into your living room. Attention is the most valuable commodity that media creators need to try and capture. At Sherpa, they use Artificial Intelligence to look for trends and opportunities to craft a unique experience for individuals that are looking for information about a brand or product. Mark uses physical notebooks and time management to make sure that he's working on the right things. In particular, he likes to write down the night before what he has to do the next day so that he's focused on that instead of the 100's of emails in his inbox. Mark does not want his inbox to dictate his day. He also uses his notebook as something that's just for him and will not distract him when he's creating something in it. Now, let's get better together. Actions to Try or Advice to Take Time management is all about where your boundaries are. You need to manage your endless todo list. Literally schedule the time to turn off your work and remind you to spend time with those you love. Write down your next day's focus: Before bed, write down what you need to focus on the next day and what you are concerned about. Then, focus on that before you read any email. An email is a communication tool (kinda cold) as opposed to a physical notebook that allows you to use your free hand to create something for you and only you. Read a physical book at night: A physical book is for you and only you. It won't distract you and will calm your mind. There are no distractions in your notebook. Your notebook is only for you. Get out and walk the dog in the fresh air and leave your phone behind. Sherpa takes a consultative approach and they never demo during the first contact. This takes longer to work with Sherpa but this allows them to figure out what keeps them up at night. Video and live events are stressful and unique moments in time for most people and that makes it fearful. Sherpa wants to reduce that. Links to Explore Further Sherpa Digital Media Mark on LinkedIn Keep In TouchBook or Blog or Twitter or LinkedIn or JSYPR Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this podcast, Steffanie A. Strathdee, PhD, highlights her session at CROI 2020, including the lessons learned from the Vancouver HIV outbreak, the changing face of the HIV epidemic among people who inject drugs in the United States, the structural factors driving new outbreaks, and how this all plays into the "End the HIV Epidemic" goal. More at: www.consultant360.com/infectious-diseases

Jason Strathdee - Church 101 by The Vine Church - Dunfermline

As an Epidemiologist, Dr. Steffanie Strathdee studies the world's deadliest diseases. From the Wuhan Coronavirus and HIV, to Measles and Supebugs, we talk the microscopic dangers that could impact us all. Plus, the forgotten treatment that saved her husband's life. Then John Shull eavesdrops on people's conversations. And we countdown the Top 5 Breakfast Foods. Dr. Strathdee: 01:22 John Shull: 30:38 Top Breakfast Foods: 44:44 Contact the Show Instagram   Twitter Facebook Dr. Strathdee's Twitter Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics The Perfect Predator book Dr. Strathdee's TEDx talk

In 2015, Steffanie Strathdee's husband nearly died from a superbug, an antibiotic resistant bacteria he contracted in Egypt. Desperate to save him, she reached out to the scientific community for help. What she got back? A 100-year-old treatment that's considered experimental in the U.S. Strathdee, an infectious disease epidemiologist, tells us how it works, its limitations, and its potential role in our fight against superbugs. Follow host Maddie Sofia on Twitter @maddie_sofia. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.

This week on Leaders With Babies, Verena is joined by Dr Geraldine Strathdee OBE, the former National Clinical Director of Mental Health for NHS England. For over 20 years Geraldine has held senior roles in mental health policy, regulation and clinical management, at national and London regional levels. She advises internationally on mental health service design and quality improvement, all while working as a practising clinician and juggling her own children and now grandchildren.In this episode, there is an insightful discussion on the importance of having purpose in your work, including how if we are to do amazing things we need to surround ourselves with inspiring people.Geraldine shares the interventions that have helped manage her own mental health whilst progressing her busy NHS career, juggling children and managing multiple roles. Plus, there's advice on negotiating boundaries and workload.She urges us to remember that as our working life may be a long one we are in fact running a marathon and not a sprint. After all, there is plenty of time to achieve all we wish to if we have faith in our values. Finally, Geraldine shares her own personal favourite memories from combining her NHS leadership career and parenthood. Including the joy of a Friday afternoon iced bun with a treasured colleague and why having a bit of fun at work is really very important indeed.This episode is kindly supported by the London Women's Leadership Network at the NHS London Leadership Academy who we are delighted to announce are now generously part-sponsoring 4 places on our Leaders Plus Fellowship Programme.

On this episode, we are taking a closer look at the extremely real, human threat of antibiotic resistant infections, and discussing how momentum for beating these harmful bugs can start from just one person with a determination to find a solution. Co-host Matthew Wellington from U.S. PIRG interviewed Dr. Steffanie Strathdee, co-author of the book The Perfect Predator - A Scientist’s Race to Save Her Husband from a Deadly Superbug. Dr. Strathdee is the Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences, Harold Simon Professor at the University of California San Diego School (UCSD) of Medicine and Co-Director at the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics. In this episode, she tells the story of how her husband, Tom Patterson, was infected with a bacteria that was resistant to all available antibiotics and how doctors and researchers from around the world saved his life with a hundred year old forgotten cure—phage therapy—that shows promise as a weapon to tackle the global superbug crisis. Her husband co-authored the book with her and is also a renowned scientist at UCSD. To wrap up, Matt will dive into the news and updates currently chiming across the world of antibiotic resistance.

Absolute honour to have Dr. Steffanie Strathdee as my guest for episode 19. Dr. Strathdee is an infectious disease epidemiologist, Associate Dean of Global Health Sciences, Harold Simon Professor at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Co-Director at the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics. Herself and husband; Thomas Patterson, are also authors of the book 'The Perfect Predator: A Scientist's Race to Save Her Husband from a Deadly Superbug'.On the podcast we talk about Phage Therapy, what it is and the difference it can make in the Superbug Epidemic, the struggle Dr. Strathdee and her husband faced, recovery and everything that happened in between. I really hope you find it as fascinating and important as I did. Follow Dr. Strathdee on:Twitter - https://twitter.com/chngin_the_wrldInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/chngin_the_wrldCheck out Dr. Strathdee's University Profile here: https://profiles.ucsd.edu/steffanie.strathdeeFor more information on 'The Perfect Predator' head here: https://theperfectpredator.comPurchase the book: https://amzn.to/2Q50tnPFind out more about IPATH (Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics):Website: https://bit.ly/2kGpg2HFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/IPATH/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IPATHContact IPATH: IPATH@ucsd.eduMake sure to give us a follow and give this episode a share, it helps the world and this is a topic which completely deserves it! Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/miztrujillo)

Steffanie A. Strathdee is the associate dean of global health science at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Co-Director at the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics. She is known for her work on HIV research and prevention programmes in Tijuana.  

In 2015, Steffanie Strathdee and her husband Tom Patterson were travelling in Egypt when he fell ill from a powerful strain of bacteria. Pattersons prospects were not good…but Strathdee, a doctor specializing in the study of disease, came across a radical fix. Phage therapy (as it’s called) was pioneered in the early 20th century by a Canadian doctor to fight bacteria. It fell out of use as antibiotics became the norm. In their new book, “the perfect predator’, Strathdee describes the process of using this natural viral attacker to save her husband’s life.

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee’s fight to save her husband’s life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson’s life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34410]

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee’s fight to save her husband’s life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson’s life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34410]

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee’s fight to save her husband’s life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson’s life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34410]

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee’s fight to save her husband’s life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson’s life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34410]

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee’s fight to save her husband’s life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson’s life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34410]

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee’s fight to save her husband’s life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson’s life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 34410]

Delve into the realms of predatory superbugs with infectious disease epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and her husband, psychologist Thomas Patterson. This is an incredible story of Strathdee's fight to save her husband's life, which led her to rediscover a forgotten treatment for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This unprecedented treatment saved Patterson's life as well as several others and helped launch the Center for Innovative Phage Applications and Therapeutics (IPATH) at UC San Diego, the first phage therapy center in North America. Series: "Women in Science" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34410]

"We need to understand people's lives". A great rallying cry from Dr Geraldine Strathdee to kick off a new era for Maudsley Learning.

In this second part of my chat with SCOT STRATHDEE we talk about the lightest topics to the darkest. If I remember correctly there is a large amount of talk about Disneyland before we move on to talk to about Scot's music and mental health. Thanks Scot!  Keep up with Scot:  Instagram: scotdeemusic  Twitter: @scotdeedisco  Please note that this podcast contains conversation on the subjects of depression, BPD, anxiety and suicide. 

Hello and welcome to EPISODE 65 of MOOD SWINGS with my pal SCOT STRATHDEE or DEE, as he goes by in the music world. In this first part we speak about Arctic Monkeys and Alex Turner, hang ups around food as children and unconventional dining options as adults, Scot's sobriety, his DEE project and much more. Thanks to Scot for coming to speak to me, fresh of the MegaBus.  Keep up with Scot:  Instagram: scotdeemusic  Twitter: @scotdeedisco 

In the first of a four-part series, UC San Diego epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and psychologist Tom Patterson start the story of how their research teams have traced the spread of HIV in Tijuana. It opens at a wound clinic in El Bordo, the section of the Tijuana River Canal where migrants and others shoot heroin and, in some cases, share needles. Dr. Patricia Gonzalez-Zuniga offers first aid as she and her staff recruit participants into Strathdee’s Proyecto El Cuete, a study which focuses on HIV prevention for people who inject drugs. Also featured is the inspiring Susi Leal Ricardi, an HIV-positive outreach worker who was once addicted to heroin and had lived in El Bordo. Leal overcame her addiction, has been clean for 14 years, and with the help of antiretroviral drugs, she has fully suppressed her HIV. She is now El Cuete’s “star promotora.” The HIV/SIDA series is based on the book “Tomorrow Is a Long Time.” Series: "UCTV Prime" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 30005]

In the first of a four-part series, UC San Diego epidemiologist Steffanie Strathdee and psychologist Tom Patterson start the story of how their research teams have traced the spread of HIV in Tijuana. It opens at a wound clinic in El Bordo, the section of the Tijuana River Canal where migrants and others shoot heroin and, in some cases, share needles. Dr. Patricia Gonzalez-Zuniga offers first aid as she and her staff recruit participants into Strathdee’s Proyecto El Cuete, a study which focuses on HIV prevention for people who inject drugs. Also featured is the inspiring Susi Leal Ricardi, an HIV-positive outreach worker who was once addicted to heroin and had lived in El Bordo. Leal overcame her addiction, has been clean for 14 years, and with the help of antiretroviral drugs, she has fully suppressed her HIV. She is now El Cuete’s “star promotora.” The HIV/SIDA series is based on the book “Tomorrow Is a Long Time.” Series: "UCTV Prime" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 30005]

Dr. Steffanie Strathdee is associate dean of global health sciences at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Managing Editor of the Journal. S.A. Strathdee and C. Beyrer. Threading the Needle - How to Stop the HIV Outbreak in Rural Indiana. N Engl J Med 2015;373:397-9.