Podcast appearances and mentions of Susan Lynch

On this special episode, Eric chats with Christopher Andrews, director of Bring Them Down starring Barry Keoghan, Christopher Abbott, Nora-Jane Noone, Paul Ready, Aaron Heffernan, Conor MacNeill, Susan Lynch and Colm Meaney.

Do you find it easier to extend grace to others than to yourself? In this episode, we're gaining both the inspiration and motivation required to dive deep into how you can start treating yourself with the same compassion and understanding you so freely give to others.CLICK TO SEND KEVIN A VOICE MESSAGEIf you've ever struggled with being too hard on yourself, felt weighed down by life's challenges, or found it difficult to move forward, this episode is for you. We'll explore how embracing grace can be the key to finding peace, healing, and the strength to keep going.What It's All About:In episode 317 of Grit, Grace, & Inspiration, we're uncovering the transformative power of grace through the stories of three incredible women: Susan Lynch, Dr. Robin Hall, and Tessa Arnold. Each of these women faced unimaginable challenges, yet they found a way to embody grace and resilience. Their stories will inspire you to soften your self-criticism, embrace where you are right now, and treat yourself with the kindness you deserve.By the end of this episode, you'll be equipped to look in the mirror and finally give yourself the grace you've been longing for.Key Takeaways:Self-Compassion: Learn how to extend the same grace to yourself that you offer to others, helping you to heal and move forward.Resilience Through Grace: Discover how embracing grace can provide the strength needed to navigate life's toughest challenges.Empowerment Through Vulnerability: Understand how grace allows you to embrace your imperfections and rise stronger, no matter what life throws your way.It's Time to Take Action:Press PLAY on today's episode to discover how embracing grace can transform the way you see yourself and your journey. Give yourself the gift of self-compassion today!Mentioned Links & Resources:Interview with Susan LynchInterview with Dr. Robin HallInterview with Tessa ArnoldBook a Free Call with KevinOr Send Kevin a Voice MessageHey, it's Kevin. I hope you enjoyed today's episode! If there is ever anything I can do for you please don't hesitate to reach out. Below you will find ALL the places and ALL the ways to connect!Get on the List! Every Wednesday get a boost of positivity in your email's inboxSign-Up to Receive My LinkedIn NewsletterPlus Hangout with Me on LinkedIn

Could the diet and lifestyle of a mother during pregnancy influence whether her baby will develop eczema? Our podcast guests are studying the role that diet and the gut microbiome play in pregnancy. Join Dr. Carina Venter and Dr. Susan Lynch as we discuss what pregnant mothers can do to reduce the chances of baby developing eczema or allergies. (And if you like our podcast, consider supporting it with a tax deductible donation).Research mentionedDelayed gut microbiota development in high-risk for asthma infants is temporarily modifiable by Lactobacillus supplementationHeritable vaginal bacteria influence immune tolerance and relate to early-life markers of allergic sensitization in infancyDifferent Measures of Diet Diversity During Infancy and the Association with Childhood Food Allergy in a UK Birth Cohort Study The Maternal Diet Index and Offspring Microbiota at 1 Month of Life: Insights from the Mediterranean Birth Cohort MAMI

After completing a 7-year apprenticeship with Amanda Foulger of the Foundation for Shamanic Services, Susan lunch is a shamanic practitioner who's been in private practice for 25 years. She is a dreamer, a seer, an empath, and clairaudient — all of which make her particularly suited for this work. She calls herself an energy wrangler, an electrical healer and time bender who creates efficiencies and increasingly uses frequency alignment to restore wholeness throughout her array of shamanic services. Susan is the author of a poetry collection Into the All Empty (Chatwin Books, 2023),  was poet laureate on Vashon island in 2019-2021, and is currently seeking literary representation for her non-fiction work, In the Drift: Dreaming Up a Life.More about Susan-https://www.susanlynchshamanicservices.com/Instagram: @susanlynch_dreamerMore about Liz-Work- https://www.lizshealingtouch.com/Radio Show- https://www.voiceofvashon.org/raise-the-vibePodcast- https://www.buzzsprout.com/958816Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/raisethevibewithlizInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/raisethevibewithliz/*** Support the show! https://www.buzzsprout.com/958816/supportSupport me on Patreon- https://www.patreon.com/user?u=43081730https://paypal.me/LisbethPeterson?country.x=US&locale.x=en_USThank you!Support the Show.

A WOMAN'S FACE, 8min., UK Directed by Susan Lynch A woman's face. A short film about the aftermath of suicide on a man's bereaved wife. The story begin when Anna's husband's body is retrieved from a canal. Anna walks out on her young children and retraces the steps of her dead husband. Get to know the filmmaker: My mother died a couple of years and it coincided with the end of my marriage. I wanted to do a film about loss and grief, but also the toll such emotions can take on your mental health. The conclusion I suppose is that there are so many loves in your life that hold you and in some ways your memories of who you lost also hold you. I wanted there to be hope for the main protagonist in the end. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

On this episode of Grieving Out Loud, your host, Angela Kennecke, welcomes guest Susan Lynch, a professional, award-winning dog trainer who has always known the importance of our furry friends. However, it wasn't until her son tragically passed away from a drug overdose that she truly understood just how essential they can be in our lives.Susan found herself struggling to continue living and feeling judged by others due to the stigma associated with her son's drug use. However, through it all, her dogs were a constant source of unconditional love and support, never judging her or her grief. Since then, Susan has made it her purpose to share her knowledge and experiences with others. She writes and speaks about complicated grief, the seriousness of our nation's drug epidemic, staying connected to loved ones who have passed, along with the valuable lessons she's learned about living and grieving well from her dogs. She's even written an award-winning book, Life After Kevin: A Mother's Search for Peace and the Golden Retrievers That Led the Way.Join us as we hear Susan's story of how her dogs helped her through the darkest moments of her grief and how she now uses her expertise to help others who are going through similar struggles.Support the showFor more episodes and to read Angela's blog, just go to our website, Emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage! Podcast producers: Casey Wonnenberg & Anna Fey

In this heartfelt and inspiring episode, Susan Lynch shares her deeply personal story of losing her son, Kevin, to a tragic drug overdose.Susan talks openly about coping with grief, dealing with shame, and ultimately finding peace through spiritual connection and the unexpected help of her Golden Retrievers.This conversation is a must-listen for anyone seeking hope and understanding after experiencing loss.SUSAN LYNCHAUTHOR & SPEAKER SUSAN'S WEBSITE: www.Susan-Lynch.comLife After Kevin @AmazonLife After Kevin @Barnes & Noble LINKS FOR THE PODCASTGrit, Grace, & InspirationHosted By Kevin LoweWEBSITE: www.GritGraceInspiration.comSEND KEVIN A VOICE MESSAGEBOOK A CALL WITH KEVINJOIN OUR FACEBOOK COMMUNITYGuided by Faith. Inspired by life itself.Podcast artwork © 2022 Kristen Girard of Radiance and Grit and Used with Permission by Lowe Down Media LLC© 2023 Grit, Grace, & Inspiration

Welcome to  Life Transformation Radio. In this episode, Susan Lynch and I discuss how stigmatized death can impact families. So if you want to learn how and why stigmatized death can impact families and why animals can help us heal through difficult times, tune in now!   In this episode, you'll discover:   How dogs help us heal in times of grief How stigmatized death impacts families   About Susan Lynch    Susan Lynch is a former competitive dog trainer who has been training, competing and volunteering with her Golden Retrievers since 1995. She founded Life with Rune, a Facebook group that hosts hundreds of free training videos and socializing techniques. In 2021, she was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Golden Retriever Club of America for her dedication to educating new puppy owners. Her memoir, Life After Kevin; A Mother's Search for Peace and the Golden Retrievers that Led the Way, is available for preorder on Amazon.com.   More Information Learn more about Susan by visiting https://susan-lynch.com/   Thanks for Tuning In!  

Welcome to  Life Transformation Radio. In this episode, Susan Lynch and I discuss how stigmatized death can impact families. So if you want to learn how and why stigmatized death can impact families and why animals can help us heal through difficult times, tune in now!   In this episode, you'll discover:   How dogs help us heal in times of grief How stigmatized death impacts families   About Susan Lynch    Susan Lynch is a former competitive dog trainer who has been training, competing and volunteering with her Golden Retrievers since 1995. She founded Life with Rune, a Facebook group that hosts hundreds of free training videos and socializing techniques. In 2021, she was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Golden Retriever Club of America for her dedication to educating new puppy owners. Her memoir, Life After Kevin; A Mother's Search for Peace and the Golden Retrievers that Led the Way, is available for preorder on Amazon.com.   More Information Learn more about Susan by visiting https://susan-lynch.com/   Thanks for Tuning In!  

Welcome to  Life Transformation Radio. In this episode, Susan Lynch and I discuss how stigmatized death can impact families. So if you want to learn how and why stigmatized death can impact families and why animals can help us heal through difficult times, tune in now!   In this episode, you'll discover:   How dogs help us heal in times of grief How stigmatized death impacts families   About Susan Lynch    Susan Lynch is a former competitive dog trainer who has been training, competing and volunteering with her Golden Retrievers since 1995. She founded Life with Rune, a Facebook group that hosts hundreds of free training videos and socializing techniques. In 2021, she was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Golden Retriever Club of America for her dedication to educating new puppy owners. Her memoir, Life After Kevin; A Mother's Search for Peace and the Golden Retrievers that Led the Way, is available for preorder on Amazon.com.   More Information Learn more about Susan by visiting https://susan-lynch.com/   Thanks for Tuning In!  

Welcome to  Life Transformation Radio. In this episode, Susan Lynch and I discuss how stigmatized death can impact families. So if you want to learn how and why stigmatized death can impact families and why animals can help us heal through difficult times, tune in now!   In this episode, you'll discover:   How dogs help us heal in times of grief How stigmatized death impacts families   About Susan Lynch    Susan Lynch is a former competitive dog trainer who has been training, competing and volunteering with her Golden Retrievers since 1995. She founded Life with Rune, a Facebook group that hosts hundreds of free training videos and socializing techniques. In 2021, she was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Golden Retriever Club of America for her dedication to educating new puppy owners. Her memoir, Life After Kevin; A Mother's Search for Peace and the Golden Retrievers that Led the Way, is available for preorder on Amazon.com.   More Information Learn more about Susan by visiting https://susan-lynch.com/   Thanks for Tuning In!  

Heather Interviews author Susan Lynch. Her memoir Life After Kevin A Mother's Search for Peace and the Golden Retrievers that Led the Way is a story about finding meaning when life challenges you in the hardest ways, healing through community, spiritual connection, and the transformation that comes from learning how to sit with intensely painful emotions to gain answers and clarity. Susan's son Kevin died from multiple drug intoxication in 2015. She kept the cause of his death a secret for 2 years because of shame and stigma. Shame separates us from community and connection. It also keeps us from seeing that we need help. 3 Things you'll learn in this episode: How Shame kept Susan silent and the impact it had on her grief How Susan's dogs helped her heal Connecting with and receiving guidance from someone that has died If you would like to pre-order Susan's book use this link www.susan-lynch.com/book-order. To learn more about Susan go to her website www.susan-lynch.com. Episodes to Listen to next: Ep 51 How to Stop Fixing Your Child and Start Connecting With Them Ep 52 Why Parents Need Recovery Too If this podcast has helped you, please help Heather reach other parents by leaving a review. Leaving a review is like referring the podcast to someone who needs it. You can also share the podcast directly with other parents or share it on social media. Make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss any new episodes. If you want to coach about your child's addiction or anything else Sign up for a 45-minute $17 call with me using the link below https://heatherrosscoachingcalendar.as.me/SampleSession Additional resources: Sign up for my free guide 3 Steps To Stay Sane When Your Child Is Struggling with Addiction - How to Move Forward With Confidence TODAY http://heatherrosscoaching.com/3-simple-steps/ Follow me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/heatherrosscoaching Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/heatherrosscoaching/ Join the free Facebook group for parents who are struggling with a child's addiction --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heather-ross9/message

Our bodies are dynamic ecosystems housing trillions of microbes that, while invisible to the naked eye, play a critical role in shaping human health. Scientists are beginning to understand the superpowers the microbiome holds. In this program, Susan Lynch, Ph.D., director of the Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine, explains research into the microbiome and how infant microbiomes influence childhood health. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38129]

Our bodies are dynamic ecosystems housing trillions of microbes that, while invisible to the naked eye, play a critical role in shaping human health. Scientists are beginning to understand the superpowers the microbiome holds. In this program, Susan Lynch, Ph.D., director of the Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine, explains research into the microbiome and how infant microbiomes influence childhood health. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38129]

Our bodies are dynamic ecosystems housing trillions of microbes that, while invisible to the naked eye, play a critical role in shaping human health. Scientists are beginning to understand the superpowers the microbiome holds. In this program, Susan Lynch, Ph.D., director of the Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine, explains research into the microbiome and how infant microbiomes influence childhood health. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38129]

Our bodies are dynamic ecosystems housing trillions of microbes that, while invisible to the naked eye, play a critical role in shaping human health. Scientists are beginning to understand the superpowers the microbiome holds. In this program, Susan Lynch, Ph.D., director of the Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine, explains research into the microbiome and how infant microbiomes influence childhood health. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38129]

Our bodies are dynamic ecosystems housing trillions of microbes that, while invisible to the naked eye, play a critical role in shaping human health. Scientists are beginning to understand the superpowers the microbiome holds. In this program, Susan Lynch, Ph.D., director of the Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine, explains research into the microbiome and how infant microbiomes influence childhood health. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38129]

In another episode of Medical Spa Insider's Member Spotlight miniseries, AmSpa's Membership Relationship Development Specialist, Michela Bailey, talks with Susan Lynch, PA-C, owner of Sarasota Premier Aesthetics. They cover: Her journey from PA school to assisting pediatric surgery to being her own boss; Opening a business in the middle of the pandemic; What treatments are bringing her clients back; Stem cell skin care and what she personally uses in her 40s; The importance of CME and staying up to date on the latest aesthetic science; How to focus on quality of care rather than quantity of clients; And more!

“Results depend on relationships. That’s what Don Petersen says. He is the ex-CEO of America’s Ford Motor Company. You will find that being able to make small talk—especially before a business meeting—will help build good relationships. And, good business relationships will help you get the results you want. Think of small talk as an engraved business card: small but impressive. Impressive, that is, if you do it well. SITUATION 1 Listen now to small talk used by Dan, who is about to make a presentation featuring his leadership training firm. He especially wants to win approval from Susan Lynch, head of employee relations for a multinational firm. Pay attention to Dan’s manner and manners as well.

Bedridden by an infection, 7-year-old Sue Lynch discovers the wondrous world of microbes in the pages of her family encyclopedia. Her fascination with fungi, bacteria, and other microscopic organisms leads her from her childhood home in rural Ireland to California to study microbiology and its impact on human health. Frustrated by the field’s limitations, however, she forges her own path to become a pioneer in the burgeoning field of microbiome medicine. [00:46] Story by Susan Lynch, PhD, a UCSF professor of medicine and director of the Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine. Mentioned in This Episode:UCSF Benioff Center for Microbiome MedicineResearch linking childhood asthma to infant microbiomeUCSF: The CampaignFollow @ucsf on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook Thank you to host Liz Neeley and to Matt Logan for providing his original song for the credits music. Mr. Logan helps hospitalized children manage pain, build resilience, and find joy as a board-certified music therapist for the Music Therapy Program at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital San Francisco.

Dr. Lynch is the Director of the UCSF Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine and exemplifies the benefits of studying human biology at a range of scales, from “ecosystems to molecules.” Her translational research program has deepened our understanding of the role of the microbiome in allergy and asthma with a particular focus on the establishment of the microbiome early in life. Her team has identified microbes that could be administered to high-risk infants for prevention of childhood allergy and asthma, leading to a spin-off company. She talks about the importance of microbiology for understanding human biology and her path from environmental microbial ecology to the human microbiome.

In this final episode of the series, I speak to Prof. Susan Lynch from University of California San Francisco. We discuss the hygiene hypothesis, which suggests that early life exposure to infections may protect against allergy and asthma, and how this may be relevant to the early life gut microbiome.

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explores how the gut microbiome responds differently to a plant based diet and to an animal based diet. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 36151]

"Whenever anyone asks you to speak of your hope, be ready to defend it." (1 Peter 3:15). These days, when hope is in short supply, we need to stay in that space where a heart comes close to cracking; that is where God will meet us. Our sermon series on the first letter bearing Peter's name continues, grounding us in God's love.Pastor Ben Masters preached "Hope for Hearts Close to Cracking" on May 10, 2020, the fifth Sunday in the Easter Season, at Hector Presbyterian Church.Thanks to Rev. Susan Lynch for composing and sharing the song "Another World Is Not Only Possible." Words: Arundhati Roy, War Talk, 2003. Music: Susan P. Lynch, 2019.Scripture readings: Psalm 34 & 1 Peter 3:8-22.Download the sermon transcript.

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

Microbiome expands the genetic and functional capacity of its human host. Susan Lynch explains that human microbiome develops early in life and that gut microbes shape immune function and relate to disease outcomes in childhood. She also explores next-generation microbiome therapeutics and research. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 35240]

It is said that “The Journey of a Thousand Miles Begins with One Step”. Once we join hands and hearts in common endeavour, there will be no limit to what we can achieve together. 1 Welcome by Gordon Ritchie 0:00 2 Prelude “Be Ours a Religion” by Theodore Parker and Thomas Benjamin 1:46 3 Opening Words “In Our Circle Again” by Shari Woodbury 2:52 4 Kindling the Chalice “Take from Life Its Coals” by Laurel S. Sheridan 5:04 5 Hymn of the Month “One Flame” 5:32 6 Children's Recessional “Guide You on Your Way” 8:19 7 “The Edge” by David O. Rankin, read by Susan Lynch 9:54 8 Hymn 168 “One More Step” 11:51 9 “Let Us Make This Earth a Heaven” by Tess Baumberger, read by Karen Mills 13:34 10 Hymn 86 “Blessed Spirit of My Life” 15:27 11 Sharing Our Abundance, Child Haven International 17:03 12 “Strong Is What We Make Each Other” by Mary Grigolia 18:08 13 Receiving the Offering 19:36 14 Reflection “The Journey of a Thousand Miles” by Gordon Ritchie 20:10 15 Hymn 123 “Spirit of Life” 33:46 16 Meditation in word “A Prayer for the Faithifiers” by Hilary Allen 34:57 17 Meditation in song “Prayer of the Children” by Kurt Bestor 36:03 18 Hymn 131 “Love Will Guide Us” 39:47 19 Responsive Reading “Affirmation of Hope” by Loretta F. Williams 41:14 20 Thanks to volunteers 42:49 21 Postlude “There Is Peace” by Jim Papoulis 43:53 22 Extinguishing the Flame “Go Your Ways” by John W. Brigham 48:28 23 “Carry the Flame” 48:38 UCE - https://www.uce.ca/ Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/41659071349/ Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/UnitarianChurch/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/EdmUnitarian Twitter - https://twitter.com/UnitarianUCE Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/unitarianuce/ SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/user-189401827/

Well. Here we all are again. It’s episode 69.  As this is our last episode of 2018 it seems only fitting to think about what an incredible year it’s been.  We’ve been fortunate enough to sit down and meet so many extraordinary people who’ve been so open and so honest with sharing their stories. We wanted to thank each and every one of them.   It isn’t an easy thing to come and meet up with (sometimes) strangers and discuss the deep, intimate parts of your life that can be, sometimes, very revealing... not to mention sharing those to the world!This year we won a British podcast award (We told you right?). We’re so honoured that TSP got recognised alongside so many other podcasts that we love. Do go listen to the many podcasts that made the list as they will all find a place that in your podcast library, we’re sure.  As we say goodbye to 2018, it’s fitting we end as we started the year...on a high. We couldn’t think of anyone better to see us out than the brilliant human that is JODIE COMER.Craig & Producer Griff met in London (Earl’s Court) to meet up with Jodie and get their podcast on. It was Jodie’s very first podcast! We’re always so honoured when people want TSP to be their first podcast outing. We don’t think this will disappoint ONE. BIT. You'll know Jodie from her show-stealing depiction of Villanelle in Phoebe Waller-Bridge's incredible Killing Eve alongside Sandra Oh and former TSP guest Susan Lynch.You might also have seen her in The White Princess, My Mad Fat Diary, Doctor Foster, Thirteen and loads of other stuff. If you’re a big fan of Jodie, then after this episode you’ll be a colossal fan. She’s absolutely ace. What a perfect way to send off the year. Thank you all so much for an ace 2018.   Have a beautiful Christmas. All our peace and love for the new year. THIS IS EPISODE 69 with the incredible JODIE COMER If you've enjoyed listening then please click through to https://www.patreon.com/twoshotpod to make a donation to the running costs of the show. You'll get bonus pictures, video and audio in return. Nice one. Get in touch... Facebook- search 'Two Shot Podcast'  Twitter- @twoshotpod  Instagram- @twoshotpod  Linktree for all other Two Shot Podcast links - linktr.ee/twoshotpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gamer Leaf sits down with David Brashaw and Garry McElherronto talk all about MourneQuest the board game  on Kickstarter through Thu, June 7 2018 12:01 PM MST. Susan Lynch from Ready Player one did the voice over for the video. Also a tie in to CS Lewis Scotland and Ireland are really all the same. (This one's for you Richard and Mark Mckinnon!) Where they’ll be during the UK Game Expo this coming weekend   Kickstarter Corner:   NEW WINNERS ANNOUNCED!   Crypticuffs- a card game about cryptozoology.   through Mon, June 4 2018 6:49 PM MST.   Monster Card Blvd. starting on Friday the 18th of May through  Tue, July 17 2018 4:55 AM MST.   Yard of the Month starting on Friday the 18th of May.  through Fri, June 15 2018 9:59 PM MST.   On Their Merry Way (Re-Launching May 15th)     The Pit: The Board Game! through Sun, June 10 2018 6:00 PM MST.   Treasure Mountain through Fri, June 1 2018 10:00 PM MST.   Forgotten Fight  through Tue, June 26 2018 4:50 PM MST.   Castle Madness  through Wed, June 20 2018 12:59 AM MST.   Bushido Duels through Thu, June 14 2018 10:14 PM MS

This month on The BloodStream Podcast, Shire and Roche are locked up in a legal dispute related to Hemlibra, what does this mean and will it impact patients’ ability to receive Hemlibra? We discuss in today’s Comment Segment. A New York Times article examines why the United States spends so much more money on healthcare than any other country in a story presented by Natalie in our Like Segment, and entrepreneur and hemo dad Mark Kenny shares his compelling story and perspective during our Share Segment. Plus Natalie and I sit down with hemo mom (and Patrick’s mom!) Susan Lynch to get her perspective of being introduced to hemophilia in the mid-1980’s and how she navigated being a single parent of two kids with hemophilia during the advent of recombinant products and prophylaxis. All that and more on this Episode 20 of The BloodStream Podcast! Exclusive Sponsor: Shire Like Segment:  Why the US spends so much more money on other nation’s than Healthcare. Share Segment: Mark Kenny: Entrepreneur and Hemo Dad  Comment Segment: Shire and Roche locked in legal dispute over Hemlibra. Links: From Biopharma Dive, “Shire looks to stall Hemlibra impact with court injunction” From Reuters, “Roche, Shire court fight escalates over haemophilia drug” From Shire, “Shire Files Preliminary Injunction Against Roche to Protect Its Intellectual Property”   Parting Shots: Syria allows some patients to leave besieged area Von Willebrand Disease in Dogs: Symptoms, Causes, & Treatments Woman awarded £9m damages for care of son who 'should not have been born'   Other Links of Interest World Federation of Hemophilia’s Government Support in Armenia Chris Bombardier’s Adventures of a Hemophiliac Facebook Page Powering Through Podcast Ask The Expert Podcast   BloodFeed: https://www.bloodfeed.com Connect with BloodStream: Email mailbag@bloodstreammedia.com Find all of our bleeding disorders podcasts on BloodStreamMedia.com BloodStream Facebook Page BloodStream Twitter Account Subscribe to BloodStream: iTunes: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamitunes Stitcher: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamstitcher LibSyn: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamlibsyn SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamSC TuneIn: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamtunein Google Play: http://bit.ly/bloodstreamPlay

It's Thursday. It's The Two Shot Podcast!How the devil are you? You well? Hope so.It's episode 3 and this weeks guest is multi award winning actor (not actress.....that bit will make sense when you hear!) SUSAN LYNCH... Producer Griff travelled to the Cotswolds whist Craig travelled to his living room to have a sit down with Susan...and this week it's craig & producer Griff who get gifts at the top of ep. Thank you Susan!We all thought it may have felt slightly odd sitting down and discussing stuff but the conversation flowed and even Craig learns and hears things he never knew.....you all know why, right? Susan Lynch is Craig's wife of 12 years. Did you already know that? Well now you do.Susan talks openly about her childhood in Northern Ireland, and the support and stumbling blocks she overcame with great honesty and passion. It's a fantastic episode and we're thrilled she agreed to be on... she could've said no!Susan first came to the public's attention in one of her first television roles, starring alongside Robbie Coltrane in CRACKER. Since then she has appeared in many theatrical productions, ranging from plays at the National Theatre, The Royal Court, the Old Vic and also THE BEAUTY QUEEN OF LEENANE at the Young Vic.Susan's passion is of course, film. She worked with Johnny Depp in the cult picture FROM HELL and worked twice with celebrated writer and director John Sayles. You may have more recently caught Susan in the award winning HAPPY VALLEY, where she shocked the nation by... ah well, I won't say just incase you havn't seen it.We really hope you enjoy it!TSP.We're a brand new podcast and need all the help we can get to get our episodes heard. Please tell your friends about us IRL and help spread the word on the internet. Give us a rating on here if you like what you hear, and subscribe to stay update with future episodes. We've got some brilliant guests lined up.Facebook- search 'Two Shot Podcast'Twitter- @twoshotpodInstagram- @twoshotpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here's a little taste of what we've got coming up for you in the first six episodes of the Two Shot Podcast. Our host Craig Parkinson (Line of Duty, Misfits, Four Lions) sits down with our brilliant guests and has a good old chat about acting and how they came to be actors. Excerpts from Vicky McClure, Will Ash, Neil Morrissey, Susan Lynch, Kate Ashfield.Subscibe to this feed. The first episode will be in your ears very very soon.Follow us on twitter, instagram and facebook for more info and a look beind the scenes - @twoshotpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bacteria and fungi are fingerprints of asthma and allergies, which newborn children could develop later in life. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco, tested stool samples of about 300 babies and found that when bacteria and fungi interact, sometimes it changes microbiota and can trigger the diseases. "So this kind of a new technology where it allows us to look at variations in specific genes characteristically found in bacteria and fungi. Variation in those genes will allow us to assess which microbes the genes came from. And in that way, we can get a sense of which bacteria and which fungi are present in the gut of these children". Lynch says this discovery will help researchers advance their testing techniques and predict more precisely if children might become allergic or asthmatic.

This week on Science Today, we talked about how children who suffer from emotional or physical abuse are at higher risk of developing health problems. Psychiatrist Nicole Bush of the University of California, San Francisco says scientists are unclear about how to reverse the harmful effects, so she is focusing on this in a study. "One of our goals was to look across a variety of systems to see, for example, whether we can improve immune functioning, cortisol stress hormone level, telomere length, DNA methylation profiles." DNA methylation is essential for normal development– if the process goes awry, it can be linked to health issues like cancer or cardiovascular disease. So Bush his hoping to improve this and other functions like immune functioning and telomere length using psychotherapy, which studies have proven have been effective for mental and physical health. On the subject of health, we hope you're starting a healthy and happy New Year. This time of year there’s a higher risk of what’s called ‘holiday heart syndrome’. Cardiologist Gregory Marcus, also at UCSF, tells us that it’s basically a link between excessive alcohol consumption and atrial fibrillation. "Those who drank more alcohol tended to have larger left atritum, those with large atrium this has long been known, are more prone to atrial fibrillation – the most common abnormal heart rhythm that we see. And it is very important because of stroke." So while occasional drinking can lift your holiday spirit and do no harm, Marcus warns that excessive alcohol consumption is never good for anyone. And finally, we stuck around UCSF to better understand the origins or asthma and allergies. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist there, may have narrowed it down to one molecule. She and her collaborators at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit found a metabolite, which is a product of metabolism, can trigger these diseases. "There was a specific lipid called 12, 13 diHome and this really stood out to us because this specific lipid is an established biomarker for asthma in adults and we are finding it in the heightened concentration in neonates who go on to develop asthma in childhood." Lynch explains that it actually suppresses the T-cells that are necessary to dampen down allergic inflammation. To hear about more University of California research – and not just at our San Francisco campus - subscribe to Science Today on iTunes. You can also follow us on Facebook or Soundcloud. Thanks for tuning in, until next time, I’m Larissa Branin. Subscribe to Science Today: iTunes: apple.co/1TQBewD Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/science-today Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ucsciencetoday Stories mentioned in this roundup: https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/abuse_health https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/post_holidays https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/asthma_molecule

Researchers may have narrowed down the origins of asthma and allergies to just one molecule. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco and her colleagues at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit have found a metabolite - a product of metabolism - that can trigger the diseases. "There was a specific Lipid called 12, 13-diHome. This specific lipid is an established biomarker for asthma in adults, and we are finding it in the heightened concentration in neonates who go on to develop asthma in childhood". The researchers have also discovered how this molecule affects babies' immune systems. "That specific lipid actually suppresses the critical cell type, the T- regulatory cells that are necessary to dampen allergic inflammation". Lynch explains that the weakening of these cells is one of the most critical immune dysfunctions that underlie allergies.

Asthma and allergies begin in our guts. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco, has made this discovery while studying stool samples from newborn babies. Lynch found that certain types of bacteria that healthy infants usually have, were missing in the group she tested. "Perhaps, microbial metabolism in the gut is reprogrammed in this high risk group that lacks these bacteria." Lynch explains that microbes in the guts of unhealthy children were digesting amino acids, carbohydrates and lipids - the building blocks of our bodies - in an abnormal way. And that’s something scientists were not able to prove before. "This was the first time we could show definitely that the products associated with the microbiota in the gut drive immune dysfunction." This bacterial disruption put children at higher risk of developing allergies at age 2 and asthma at age 4.

What causes asthma and allergies? Scientists think it may very well stem from our own mothers. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco, has been studying the origin of these diseases and says it all starts with a woman's lifestyle when she is pregnant or right after she has given birth. "Some of the risk factors for allergic asthma include very early life exposures, such as a lack of the mother's exposure to livestock or furred pets, while she is pregnant, formula feeding, cesarean section delivery and antibiotic use either during pregnancy or in the very early life postnatal period." All these factors define the types of microbes that form in our bodies and could drive our immune system's dysfunction. "In very early life, the gut microbiome changes very dramatically as it accumulates bacterial and fungal genomes and species from the environment." So changing this environment even before women start thinking of having babies - might be one of the easiest ways to prevent asthma and allergies.

For decades, researchers have been struggling to understand why some children develop asthma and allergies and some don't. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco, has found that the microbes in a human gut may have some answers. While sampling newborn babies' stools, Lynch has discovered the same microbes that asthmatic adults have. "And what we found is the children with highest risk type of microbiota they lacked a large range of bacteria and they include key organisms that we consider as biomarkers of healthy individuals. What we also found is that specific group that was at highest risk had quite a large expansion of two different types of fungi - rhodotorula and candida, and we know candida can be pro-allergic." Lynch says that further studies of these microbes' effect on immune function may help prevent asthma and allergies.

It’s been another busy week for us here at Science Today. During a visit at the University of Calfornia, San Francisco, we learned that about 10 to 25 thousand cases of stroke, aneurysm or epilepsy may go undetected each year. Anthony Kim, director of UCSF’s Stroke Center has been studying misclassified cases of neurological death, which were erroneously thought to be sudden cardiac death. "So, it has kind of implications on the public health estimates, it has implications on the interpretations of death outcomes, in large cardiovascular trials." And it also has implications on diagnosis. And while on the subject of diagnosis – the rates of childhood asthma and allergies are on the rise in this country, so if you want to lessen your child’s risk, you may want to consider getting a dog. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at UCSF made this connection while studying microbes in newborn babies’ bodies. "Exposure in early life to a greater breadth of organisms seems to be beneficial and allows the system to accumulate a greater diversity of organisms, which really means a greater diversity of the microbial functions." In other words, a mixture of home dust and a dog’s dander can help a child become immune to asthma later in life, especially if the pet is brought home when a child is no older than one month. And finally, we crossed the bridge into Berkeley to speak with a cognitive neuroscientist there, who has found that language and memory are actually interconnected. Robert Knight says for decades linguists were ignoring this fact and studying these two brain functions separately. "One of our areas of research is defining the degree of that connectivity; how the brain rhythms in one area, the hippocampus, are coherent with brain rhythms in the language area, like two people dancing. Are they in synch, right? Are they coherent?" To hear these and other episodes about the latest University of California research, tune into Science Today on iTunes or follow us on Soundcloud. Thanks for listening, I’m Larissa Branin. Subscribe to Science Today: iTunes: apple.co/1TQBewD Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/science-today Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ucsciencetoday Stories mentioned in this roundup: https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/stroke_detection https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/kids_asthma https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/language_memory

Want your children to be asthma and allergy free? You may want to consider getting a dog. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco, has discovered this connection while studying microbes in newborn babies’ bodies. "Exposure in early life to a greater breadth of organisms seems to be beneficial and allows the system to accumulate a greater diversity of organisms, which really means a greater diversity of the microbial functions." In other words, the mixture of home dust and dog’s dander, can help a child become immune to asthma later in life. This seems to contradict a well-known fact that pets can trigger allergies? But Lynch says timing is everything. “In later life for example, if asthma or allergies have developed, then exposure to a dog will clearly will trigger allergies.” So to prevent these immune diseases – a pet should be brought home when a child is no older than one month. Editor's note: special thanks to Emma for taking the time out of her busy day to pose for the accompanying picture.

Studies show that about 10 percent of Americans are diagnosed with asthma each year. Susan Lynch, a gastroenterologist at the University of California, San Francisco studied the microbiome to hone in on why asthma and allergies are so widespread in Western nations. "Some of the risk factors for allergic asthma include very early life exposure such as a lack of the mother's exposure to livestock or furred pets while she is pregnant, formula feeding, Cesarean section delivery and antibiotic use during pregnancy or very early life of post natal period. And so those risk factors suggest that these factors may influence the microbes in the community of microbes that exist in humans and particularly in very early life." Knowing this, Lynch says to prevent these immune diseases, scientists and parents should focus on changing children's microbiological development very early in life.

This week on Science Today. Studies show that about 10 percent of Americans are diagnosed with asthma each year. We spoke to a gastroenterologist Susan Lynch of UC San Francisco and learned that they’ve been studying the microbiome to hone in on why asthma and allergies are so widespread in Western nations. She says some of the risk factors include a lack of a mother’s exposure to livestock or furred pets while pregnant. "And so those risk factors suggest that these factors may influence the microbes and the communities of microbes that exist in humans and particularly in very early life." This understanding could lead to focusing more on changing a child’s microbiological development very early in life. While at UCSF, we also chatted with Stanton Glantz a professor of medicine. Now that California has joined other states in the legalization of the recreational use of marijuana, Glantz suggests that public health experts be cautious about the negative effects of cannabis. "Kids think marijuana is harmless and even good for you. They start with marijuana and then move on to tobacco, so the marijuana and tobacco epidemics are really inextricably tied to each other." And finally, we reflect on the value of doing research within a university system – it’s something we hear about time and time again while interviewing researchers. Biomedical scientist Gabriela Loots of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory says her team has greatly benefited from having students and interdisciplinary faculty at their fingertips. "It’s been working out great. With the UC Davis Cancer Center, we have started interacting with some of the scientists there because of my interest in prostate cancer and now we’re growing to other types of cancer research and so we just started communicating with some of these scientists and we started collaborating." Find out what other researchers are up to with the University of California system. Tune in to Science Today on iTunes or follow us on Soundcloud - you’re bound to learn a lot. Thanks for listening, I’m Larissa Branin. Subscribe to Science Today: iTunes: apple.co/1TQBewD Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/science-today Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ucsciencetoday Stories mentioned in this roundup: https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/microbes_asthma https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/marijuana_legalization https://soundcloud.com/sciencetoday/campus_research

Susan Lynch, PhD. Associate Professor, Medicine/Gastroenterology, UC San Francisco. Series: "UCSF Consortium for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 30500]

Susan Lynch, PhD. Associate Professor, Medicine/Gastroenterology, UC San Francisco. Series: "UCSF Consortium for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Education] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 30500]

The microbiome may be the key to dealing with allergic diseases such as asthma and eczema. Dr. Susan Lynch of the University of California, San Francisco, was part of a multi-institutional study that found that infants who had a diverse mix of bacteria in the gut during the first six months of life, were at less risk of developing allergies and asthma later in life. At a recent conference, Lynch said their findings could lead to new microbiome-related treatments in humans. "And it may be a combination of microbial supplementation with appropriate dietary interventions, that really re-engineers the microbial communities in the gastrointestinal tract to produce a broad spectrum of anti-inflammatory metabolic products that influence the tone of host-immune response." Lynch added that the next step for researchers is to figure out how to recognize microbiome abnormalities, who to test for them, and then how to treat them.

Actor Susan Lynch talks to Lisa Farrelly about her character Hester Swane in Marina Carr's By The Bog of Cats, creative fulfillment and the collective experience of theatre. Sound Operator: Ben Delaney

A microbial ecologist discusses the vibrant ecosystem known as the human body.

Ciaran Hinds introduces a series of letters written 100 years ago to the day by Titanic passengers, each read by a different famous person. The first is read by Susan Lynch.

Guest: Susan Lynch, MD Host: Larry Kaskel, MD Dr. Larry Kaskel is joined by Dr. Susan Lynch, a pediatric lipid specialist at the Cholesterol Treatment Center at Concord Hospital. Dr. Lynch is also the First Lady of New Hampshire and will discuss, among other things, the defintion of overweight and obesity in pediatrics, the inherent complications, and how we can advocate for healthier eating in our communities. Brought to you by: