Podcast appearances and mentions of Susan Martin

— Much like the body, the mind is capable of healing itself naturally. Psychologist and creator of Brainspotting Dr. David Grand believes the way people look and gaze can affect their feelings. The goal of Brainspotting is to enable people to target negative emotions by positioning their eyes in a certain way. Through trained brainspotting therapists, one's eyes are slowly guided across the field of vision until a brainspot becomes apparent, a location that evokes traumatic memories or painful emotions. There is increasing evidence that trauma is “stored” in the body and that it can alter the way the brain works. Trauma can, for example, have an effect on emotions, memory, and physical health. Brainspotting seems to activate the body's innate ability to heal itself from trauma. Disturbing memories can be replaced in the brain, resulting in painful feelings being exchanged for more resolved, peaceful things. Brainspotting makes use of this natural phenomenon through its use of relevant eye positions. This helps the brainspotting therapist locate, focus, process and release a wide range of emotionally and bodily-based conditions. It is also a brain-based tool to support the therapy relationship, as it taps into and harnesses the body's natural self-scanning, self-healing ability. Valeria interviews Susan Martin — She is a Board-Certified Marriage and Family Therapist practicing psychotherapy in a thriving private practice in Boise, Idaho. She is the founder of Susan Martin Therapy and Wellness working with adults struggling with the lasting effects of trauma, including developmental trauma experiences. Susan is certified in Brainspotting, a progressive and cutting-edge approach to treating the central nervous system's adverse responses to current life stressors. Susan helps clients who feel their past is keeping them from living their best futures, those whose bodies are tired of existing in survival mode, and those who are struggling with their relationships because of the somatic stress living with an always-activated central nervous system. Susan also specializes in depression, anxiety, the effects of shame, attachment wounds, and life and family changes and transition. Emotional health, nervous system health, neurobiology, and overall physical wellness are her passions. Her approach to her work is to treat the “whole” person and reach root causes of symptoms. Also, a certified life coach, Susan is currently developing a program to help heal and empower today's high-achieving, busy, must-do-it-all women who are lost in people-pleasing, drowning in expectations, and don't feel they have control of their lives to be authentically present, have deeper human connections, and have lasting healing from their pasts. As an adopted adult continually growing and rejuvenating from her own preverbal trauma, Susan feels deeply and is sensitive to the world around her. Susan's work represents a second career earning her Master of Arts in marriage and family therapy from Northcentral's School of Behavioral Sciences in her forties as a busy wife and mother of two teenaged girls. Always an integral focus in her work with clients are resilience, purpose, gratitude, and, of course, joy. Her favorite quote is from the great Viktor Frankl, famed psychiatrist, holocaust survivor, and author of Man's Search for Meaning, “Between stimulus and response, there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom.” To learn more about Susan Martin and her work, please visit: https://susanmartintherapy.com/           — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well. 

In this episode, the Creativity Department is joined by Susan Martin and Melissaa Friedwald of the Bower Center in Bedford, Virginia to discuss how art educators can build relationships with local arts and cultural organizations. Melissa goes into how having a local arts center gives her students the opportunity to discover a community outside of the art room and real-world experience. Melissa and Susan walk us through the process of how they collaborated on the LOVEworks project for the Bedford welcome center – including how they planned the project with students, allocated materials, how the students infused their own artistic style, and how they incorporated student participation from multiple schools. Listen in to hear more! 

Neil, Glen "The Bird" Hill, Dave Caprita, and "Big" Dave Hine from. "Funny" Sox cut the legal I.D. Next Monday some Cooper High kids will be modeling bathing suits for Neil. Dave is there to drive a Tiffany home, Neil can't drive two cars at once. Mike Spindell calls in after he got fired from WNWS. Lots of food from Pastabilities, more of the "Ed Tapes", and Stern talk. Neil gets a haircut on the air because they have to go way up to Ft. Lauderdale to have new pictures taken. Neil reads a letter from Susan Martin.

We talked about expansion, openness, allowing, knowing ourselves and how to nurture who we are and oh so much more....   Loved this quote, "Without Creativity there is no change, no source. It is fundamental to life".   Susan Bennett Fisher, and her husband Martin Fisher, are pioneers in the study and research of the 9 Natural Numbers. With over thirty years of combined research and experience with Body of 9, their work has led to many new discoveries and a deeper understanding of the importance, power, and impact of knowing your Natural Number.   Since 2012, they have worked with over 8000 people from around the world to build and share the understanding of how the Body of 9 shows up in many aspects of the human experience.   To connect with Susan & Martin go to:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKr1U4zyB_4sETQTuYwt_YQ https://bodyof9.com/   This podcast is all about inspiring , connecting and sharing stories   Like, follow and share so we can hear each other and expand the definition of creativity to make it all inclusive!   There are a bunch of exciting things going on at I Am Creative & Express Yourself Publishing to check out: https://www.iamcreativephilly.com/   If you have always wanted to write a book or be in one then check this out... You will gain community and expand yourself more than you can imagine!  https://www.iamcreativephilly.com/express-yourself-publishing-house   The 2 books we are gathering for are called:  1. Shout It From The Rooftops: Lightbulb Moments That Need To Be Shared 2. I Love You Because/I Love Me Because: An interactive experiential coffee style book     Lastly  I Am Creative with Hollis Citron is now streaming on RVN TV platform. Check out the weekly interviews with incredible guests as we are expanding the definition of creativity and they are teaching me something... so fun! Check it out: https://rvntelevision.com/tv-show/i-am-creative/     Creatively Yours,  Hollis  

While Connecticut banned corporal punishment in public schools in 1989, it's alive and well at Milford Christian Academy. Under Pastor Jim Loomer and headmistress Susan Martin – who has her own personalized paddle – the school sought to impose paideia, or nurture from strike or sting, on its students to keep them in line, just like when Mark Vincent paddled Doreen on the day she disappeared. Get the latest update on Mark's gun charge and learn another secret about Susan that binds her to Doreen's father. Content warning – this episode contains descriptions of the physical abuse of children.

Heather welcomes two wonderful guests to the table. Tracy Ellett, from Keller Williams brings a wealth of knowledge on local real estate and shares the good news of home values for buyers and sellers. Susan Martin from the Bower Center shares what a creative force they are in the community and how you can join in on all the fun!

Kayla welcomes Susan Martin from the Bower Center of the Arts and they discuss multiple ways you can give-back this Small Business Season. Learn more about what is being offered at the Bower Center and how you can explore this wonderful community space over the holidays.

Learn more about not only Susan Martin's culture of fear and cruelty at Milford Christian Academy, but also the shocking secrets of what makes the woman herself tick. Hear how parents and teachers felt powerless to stand up in the face of Susan's methods – especially with Pastor Jim Loomer in her corner. Learn a bit about what Mark Vincent has been up to all these years, and how Milford Christian escapees bear the scars of the church they left behind. Discover the first of many disturbing skeletons in Milford Christian's closet. Trigger warning: this episode features graphic depictions of child abuse and references to suicide.

As states in the US move to restrict abortion following the overturn of Roe v Wade, pro-choice activists, are moving just as fast in designing creative ways to ensure abortion access for all. In the Rio Grande Valley, we follow local organizers as they package emergency contraception for residents and form new coalitions to guarantee access across a large state with few resources. In Arizona, we follow Natacha Chavez, the granddaughter of Cesar Chavez, who is working to codify abortion rights protections in her state. In Kansas, community leaders galvanize voters to oppose a ballot amendment that would ban abortion. Grassroots organizers across the country continue to mobilize by activating their communities in any way they can - pushing back against bans and innovating. Visit CTLpod.com to find out more about the podcast, resources for abortion care, and information on how you can take action.Special thanks to South Texans for Reproductive Justice; Frontera Fund, Rockie Gonzalez, and the R.E.D. Moon Project; Representative Sharice Davids, Kansans for Constitutional Freedom, Emily Wales and the team at Planned Parenthood Great Plains, Susan Martin and Adam Mclain, Natacha Chavez and Amelia; and Rachel Fey and the team at Power to Decide. Some names and voices were changed to protect identities. Special thanks to all those who have shared their stories with us.Go to AbortionFinder.org to get up-to-date information on where to access an abortion. Go to Plan C Pills to learn how to access abortion pills. Explore National Abortion Funds to inquire about funding support and Planned Parenthood's Ban Off our Bodies to get involved.This podcast is brought to you by Population Media Center. Executive Producers are Lisa Caruso and Alex Demyanenko, with Co-Producer Kathleen Bedoya and Associate Producer Dominica Ruelas. This episode was field produced by Ron Fent, Joanna Friedman, and Eric Vasquez. Edited by Bruno Falcon with production services provided by Pidge Productions. Production coordination is by June Neely. Charity Tooze leads impact strategy. The narration is read by Tatiana St. Phard. Original music is composed by Valeri Ortiz.

Dividing Milford Christian children from their parents was only the first part of Susan Martin's plan. Next came a personality that ruled with fear, didn't take no for an answer, was not afraid to lie to your face with a sweet smile. Come deep into the dark culture of Berean Academy and Church, a place where Jim Loomer felt free to not only allow, but foster, a man like Mark Vincent in his lair. Learn about a culture that - on top of the Wallingford Police Department, the Meriden Wallingford Record Journal, and Teen Challenge - has held up Justice for Doreen Vincent for decades.

Susan Martin #2 by Every Woman's Right

We are honored to be bringing another amazing story of God's protection, provision and peace today. Our host Sarah Schalow is sharing a conversation with Susan Martin-Warren.⚠️ Before you listen, we do want to give you a trigger warning for this episode. Child abuse of an infant is discussed throughout this conversation. ⚠️Most parents would agree that something happening to their child would be their worst nightmare. That nightmare became a reality for Susan on April 1, 2005, when she got a call at work that her infant son had stopped breathing. What unfolded over the following hours and days changed the life of not only Susan but her two young boys forever. Susan shares what it was like navigating through discovering her son had been abused,  parenting her two boys as a single mom and following the Lord's leading in working in Child Abuse prevention. This conversation will leave you amazed at Susan's strength and how she continuously engaged with God and leaned into the Lord through the years. We are so thankful for Susan's willingness to share her family's story with us, and we hope that this story strengthens your faith in the One who is bigger than it all."A New Kind of Normal" by Carol Kent: https://www.amazon.com/New-Kind-Normal-Hope-Filled-Choices/dp/0849964717/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2RD87LZJORKZE&keywords=carol+kent+a+new+kind+of+normal&qid=1661884322&sprefix=carol+kent+a+new%2Caps%2C139&sr=8-1The Birth-to-Five Helpline: https://www.swhd.org/programs/health-and-development/birth-to-five-helpline/ Parent, Partners, Plus:  https://parentpartnersplus.com/ Dr. Harvey Karp – pediatrician that offers the 5 S' – techniques to calm a crying baby:  https://www.happiestbaby.com/blogs/baby/the-5-s-s-for-soothing-babiesWould you please subscribe and leave us a review? This will help our podcast reach more people! We'd love it if you'd share this podcast with your friends on social media and beyond. Join us next Wednesday to hear another story of God's faithfulness! 

Susan Martin by Every Woman's Right

Continue your journey into the dark heart of Susan Martin, Pastor James Loomer's right hand woman. Learn how, as Milford Christian Academy's headmaster and head disciplinarian, Susan used spying, emotional humiliation, and the power of Matthew 18:15 – a Bible verse meant to help Christians lead their brothers away from sin – to weaponize children against each other.

Mark Vincent isn't the only friend of Pastor James Loomer's who's got a questionable past. Get to know Milford Christian Academy's headmaster and head disciplinarian, Mrs. Susan Martin. Listen to audio from students who survived Berean on how Mrs. Martin cultivated and perpetuated her power over the children with the fear of hell.

Adam hosts Roadmap Roundup with Kassie O'Brien, Julie Gau, and Susan Martin.  Doug Barry discusses Spiritual Warfare with Adam.  Learn more about Covenant Network Catholic Radio at www.OurCatholicRadio.org .

Not medical licensed advice . Always consult with your doctor:New Treatments For ObesityBMI: 25-30 : overweight  >30 ObeseWHO 2016 40% are over weight and 13% obese slightly higher in females . This is triple that in 1975UK 2019 House of Commons Library  40% are overweight and 30% obese higher in middle aged and elderly menNHS 2021: Children Obesity has gone up in 12 years from 19% to 25% The Surprising Link Between Chronic Inflammation & Obesity—Plus What You Can Do About ItMay 5th 2021Leptins are hormones produced by adipocytes that communicate with the hypothalamus to reduce eating. If you have too much leptin you become leptin resistant and do not stop eating. High leptin levels are also associated with  chronic inflammation.Conversely losing weight reduces systemic inflammation. REVIEW articleFront. Physiol., 29 January 2020Sec. Clinical and Translational PhysiologyChronic Adipose Tissue Inflammation Linking Obesity to Insulin Resistance and Type 2 DiabetesFrederika ZatteralThe key mediator of inflammation in obesity is the innate immune system cell the macrophage that can account for up to 40% of adipose tissue and it differentiates into a pro-inflammatory M1 macrophage setting up chronic inflammation.Obesity and Inflammation: A Vicious CycleDoes obesity cause inflammation or does inflammation lead to obesity?Jun 25, 2020Jennifer LutzObesity causes chronic inflammation via a chronic immune reaction initiated in the adipose tissue but inflammatory cells can go round the body. In addition gut inflammation may be a result also of the poor diet that led to the obesity.We know that obesity has tripled in the last 50 years such that 40% of the western world are obese. In fact 75% are prediabetic.Cardiovascular disease leading to cardiac disease and strokes, diabetes, cancer, depression, osteoarthritis all feed back and make it more likely you will continue to be obese.Higher adiposity and mental health: causal inference using Mendelian randomization Francesco Casanova,Jessica O'Loughlin,Susan Martin,Robin N Beaumont,Andrew R Wood,Edward R Watkins,Rachel M Freathy,Saskia P Hagenaars,Timothy M Frayling,Hanieh Yaghootkar... Show moreAuthor NotesHuman Molecular Genetics, Volume 30, Issue 24, 15 December 2021, Pages 2371–2382, There is a bidirectional relationship between depression and obesity.Genetic sorting showed that it is obesity per se and not the metabolic unhealthiness due to the obesity such as diabetes that leads to depression.That said diabetes from obesity causes depression although obesity itself causes systemic inflammation which is an independent risk factor for depression and cancer.There are also huge psychosocial effects of obesity on mood.Once-Weekly Semaglutide in Adults with Overweight or ObesityNew England Journal Of Medicine March 2021John P.H. Wilding,Once a week subcutaneous Semaglutide reduced weight by up to 20%Semaglutide is a GLP-1 agonist so suppresses Glucagon and increases insulin hence controlling blood sugar. It also slows gastric emptying  increasing satiety and acts on Receptors in the Arcuate Nucleus in the brain to increase satiety.It is already licensed to treat Type 2 diabetes.It also reduces the risk of cardiovascular complication in Type 2 diabetes and at a cellular level reverses atherogenesis. There is a question on worsening the risk of retinopathy.Other GLP-1 agonists : Liraglutide Setmelanotide.CpdFDA Approved Medication for treating ObesityPhentermine, diethylpropion,benzphetamine, phendimetrazine , Orlistat, Phentermine/topiramate Qsymia, Bupropion/naltrexone, Semaglitide, Liraglutide, setmelanotideCpd Phentermine-topiramate: First combination drug for obesityInt J Applied Med Res 2015Singh et alPhentermine is a centrally acting sympathomimetic that reduces appetite and topiramate enhances GABA ergic transmission reducing Dopamine Response to food.This combination causes up to 10% weight loss maintained in 50% for 2 years.The relationship between early weight loss and weight loss maintenance with naltrexone bupropion therapy.THe Lancet Discovery Science 2022Le Roux et alNaltrexone blocks opiate receptors and bupropion (wellbutrin/zyban) blocks reuptake of dopamine  -reward pathways- .and noradrenaline . Weight loss is maintained at 1 yearBoth medications enhance each other on feeding and satiety

Learn the history of Milford Christian Church, formerly known as Berean Assembly of God, its Pastor, James Loomer, and their connections to Mark Vincent. Explore the academics offered by Milford Christian Academy, or Berean Academy, as offered by Pastor Loomer and his team of teachers, including his right-hand woman Susan Martin, according to the Principle Approach. Hear the voices of former Berean students and begin to understand how their present might echo Doreen Vincent's past, in a reflection of what Dateline's Josh Mankiewicz calls The Ripple Effect of Murder.

Once again it's time for those lovable rascals that may or may not enjoy sports on the Detroit scene, here they are the Detroit Sports Authorities! Giving their honest opinions about Detroit sports as they are not bought and paid for. Tonight's topics include: hate the Piston owner, hate the Tiger owner, hate that Lion owner (pick any), decades of excuses, sports is for winners, hate Lynn, love that Piston draft, loving staying home, no need for fans to show up to make money, baseball with Sue, CHEAT TIGERS CHEAT, go Greene, them Red Wings and so much more!

Join us as we continue our coverage of the North American Stallion Sport Test East. Access to the testing location at Hilltop Farm were restricted due to COVID, so AHS Education Committee member Laura St Clair interviewed stallion owners by phone. The episode begins with Samantha Bielawski, who owns the stallion Coconut Macaroon aka Calisto (Cancara  - James) along with Susan Martin. Christina Parker follows to tell us about her stallion, Obi Wan B (Nabab de Reve - Jus de Pomme) from Coruscant Stables.  Beau Balou (Bon Balou - Calypso de Moyon) is featured next in our talk with owner Louise Masek. Laura chats with Andras Szieberth of Prairie Pines Farm about his stallion Long Island T (Lotus T - Calato) and later, Marcy Segel, the owner of the pony stallion, Standing Ovation New Horizons, a Haflinger (Stellar TVR - Ricola DTA), tells us her tips for preparing a stallion for testing. This podcast series is sponsored by The American Hanoverian Society. For more information on this podcast, message us on our Facebook page, The American Hanoverian Society Official Page, or send us an email at ahsoffice@hanoverian.org. Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date on future episodes, and thanks for listening!

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Susan Martin from Smart In Planning. Have you ever wondered what the hell Merchandise Planners do? They are like the air filters of the retail world - everyone knows they are important but most don't know what they actually do. Susan Martin is not just a Merchandise Planner, but one of the best in the country with her experience at Cotton On, Best & Less and The Warehouse Group. Today, Susan is the CEO of Smart In Planning who consults leading retailers on how to optimise their inventory, and ultimately, their profitability. Links from the episode:Cotton OnThe Psychology of Winning by Denis WaitleyHigh Trust Selling by Todd DuncanMastering Your Merchandise Plan with Susan Martin | #138Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Series 3 of this FiftyFaces Focus Series focusing on the Next Chapter – and specifically portfolio careers and what makes an effective Board Member and Chari we meet with Alexandra Noble, Daniele Beasley, Susan Martin and Henry Tapper.  We hear from a group of leaders committed to training the next generation of leaders, coaching through change and ensuring that all pensioners get to retire with dignity and informed choices.  First we hear from Alexandra Noble, who's an independent strategic adviser to financial institutions and charities and has a particular interest in mentoring the next generation of investment leaders. She shares what it means to be a good leader, the importance of listening and key it is to allow all meeting participants to have a voice. We cross over to California then to hear from a financial advisor, Daniele Beasley about her own Board Roles and her views on diversity initiatives from her vantage point. She has built a career of service focused on giving, and encourages us to do the same. Susan Martin is also a “giver” and as a change consultant is frequently called up to bring institutions through periods of transformational change. She describes the role of a Non-Executive Director as akin to a coach or a mentor, something that is more essential than ever now given the volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous (VUCA) circumstances that we are living with today.   Our final guest Henry Tapper, dives into a subject that has been a lifelong passion for him – pensions transparency and equity.  Given that many Board and Trustee roles cover pensions we wanted to provide some insight into the themes of this area, such as the levels of choice available, the pensions gap between women and men and the future evolution of this area.  Her portfolio career includes a consulting role for pensions for purpose, coaching and strategic advice to firms, a chair role of future fit limited and roles as a charity trustee and director. It is clear that there is massive change ahead in the world of pensions – an area that will be relevant to all of us, but equally where many directors and trustees will find themselves in fiduciary positions.  I hope you found some food for thought here in this episode of FIftyfaces focus – The Next Chapter. Follow us on Linked In, Twitter, apple podcasts, spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.This podcast series was made possible by the kind support of Darwin Alternatives.Darwin Alternative Investment Management Limited offers innovative, alpha-driven investment solutions that are uncorrelated with traditional asset classes and feature business areas which have not previously been considered by investment funds. The firm aims to create new opportunities for investors to further diversify their portfolios and achieve stable absolute returns. 

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Susan Martin from Smart In Planning. Have you ever wondered what the hell Merchandise Planners do? They are like the air filters of the retail world - everyone knows they are important but most don't know what they actually do. Susan Martin is not just a Merchandise Planner, but one of the best in the country with her experience at Cotton On, Best & Less and The Warehouse Group. Today, Susan is the CEO of Smart In Planning who consults leading retailers on how to optimise their inventory, and ultimately, their profitability. In this chat, we go deep into the world of stock and stock planning. We discuss, in detail, what a stock plan and forecast should actually look like - from an excel document right through to a specialised system. We also discuss the importance of planning even in uncertain times like we have today and why all retailers should be looking up to Con The Fruiterer as their inspiration. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Susan Martin 11-5-21 Bower Center for the Arts

Susan Martin is MD of Greenstone Consulting, a change and and transition management firm.  After a long career in the public sector, culminating in a CEO role at a financial services business, she now holds a number of director roles and works as an executive coach. Our conversation tracks Susan's childhood and early career, and how she became used to frequent change and adaptation.  This led to her becoming a committed change advocate and consultant.   We talk about the challenges of change - the need to sometimes pause to allow change to settle, and how to mobilize an employee body behind a change initiative without fear. As a generalist who has worked in a range of industries we talk about the tension between generalists and specialists and the role that interpretation and intuition play in this case.  We turn then to what makes a valuable director or chair of a Board, and how diversity contributes to the richness of this discussion. Series 4 is brought to you with the kind support of Federated Hermes, Inc., a leading global investment manager. Guided by their conviction that responsible investing is the best way to create wealth over the long term, their investment solutions span equity, fixed-income, alternative/private markets, multi-asset and liquidity strategies and a range of separately managed accounts, distributed through intermediaries worldwide.

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about news, the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that Rhode Island was home to one of the most famous librarians of all time? Frederick R. Goff was born in Newport in 1916 and earned his bachelor's and master's degrees at Brown. He joined the Library of Congress and assistant chief of the Rare Book Division in 1941 and then Chief in 1945, He served as the chair of the Rare Books and Manuscripts section of the Association of College and Research Libraries and president ofNow, we turn our feature story…. Springbrook elementary school teacher, Rebecca Mason was named Westerly's teacher of the year. When speaking with her, there is one word and variations of it that repeat — excitement, excited and exciting. Her colleagues and superiors use the same word to describe her and what she brings to the classroom. "She truly epitomizes all the best qualities of an elementary school teacher. I've never seen her without a smile on her face. She exudes warmth and kindness and excitement over learning," said Susan Martin, Springbrook Elementary School principal. Mason, who has taught in Westerly for about 17 years, was recently named the school district's Teacher of the Year for 2020-21. She learned of the honor on May 26 when administrators, with her husband joining, surprised her with the announcement as her distance-learning students peered in through their internet connections. "I tried to think about all of the experiences that built to that moment and realized that it's such a team effort. I think about all of the different teachers that shaped and modeled me," Mason said in a recent interview. Mason, who generally teachers first grade, has worked as a kindergarten distance-learning teacher this year. Each digital learning day, Mason said, starts with a smile in the form of a knock-knock joke and then working to help students attain the goals she developed for each of them at the start of the year. "Everything was so new. It was challenging but then we made it — being able to log in every morning and seeing the smiling faces and knowing we had students who still wanted to be with us and wanted to learn," Mason said. A note Mason received recently from a former student who is now in middle school serves as proof of the connection she makes with children in her classroom. "You made my world better because of your happiness and all my friends say I'm the nicest person [they] know," the note said. For more on everything going on in Southern Rhode Island, head over to westerlysun.com There are a lot of businesses in our community that are hiring right now, so we're excited to tell you about some new job listings. Today's Job posting comes from ALDI in Westerly. They're looking for part-time floor associates. You'll be responsible for merchandising and stocking product, cashiering, and cleaning up the store. Pay is up $14.30 per hour. If you're interested and think you'd be a good fit for the role you can apply using the link in our episode description. https://www.indeed.com/l-Westerly,-RI-jobs.html?vjk=29ee93bf88f3a0fe Today we're remembering the life of Margaret Burdick, of Crestview Drive in Westerly who passed away at the age of 100. She was the beloved wife of the late Sylvester Burdick who predeceased her in 1989. Born in Westerly, she was a devoted wife, mother, sister and homemaker. She is survived by her daughter,; five siblings,  as well as many nieces and nephews. Thank you for taking a moment today to remember and celebrate Margaret's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kenneth, Barbara, Barbie, Virginia, and Susan Martin, known to the Rose City Park community as a cordial and compassionate family, were beloved citizens of 1950’s Portland Oregon. They were the front of the postcard for the post-war American dream, a household of happiness and hope, until it was all cut short by unexplainable, unsolved disappearances and deaths on December 7th, 1958, leaving all who knew them across Multnomah County and Northwest Oregon as a whole grasping for answers in a sea of evidence that drowned us all in doubt…As a hope to provide more substantial reasoning built upon observable evidence and situational analysis, this is an examination of the Martin Family Disappearance, and the decades worth of mysteries along Columbia River...This is Cold Case Detective.Case Files:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1xuVzDFXekb1F6P7i3PuIAgxrKHyeyOtl?usp=sharingRelevant Links:[Main Wiki][KOIN 6 News Report][Amazon’s Echo of Distant Water Preview][Google Book’s Echo of Distant Water Preview][Kenneth’s Charlie Project Profile][Barbara’s Doe Network Profile] [Reddit Thread]Researched and written by TJ RueschEpisode narrated by William EarlMusic by CO.AG________Our episodes deal with serious and often distressing incidents. Listener discretion is advised.Submit a Cold Case - https://forms.gle/usZ7B2vJeWwDjzJ19Visit our YouTube channel for more Cold Case content - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdjslyNQupPSFxK_mSPcG-g

As a former surgical nurse, Susan has had a marked progression through the ranks of Johnson & Johnson, from Sales & Marketing through to Vice President of Cardiovascular & Specialty and beyond. At a time when the medical industry has been heavily under pressure, Susan has helped lead her team through challenging times with strong conviction - winning the Best Health & Wellbeing workplace program for 2020. Susan talks to us about what keeps her motivated, creating impact at scale and her best money tips for achieving financial independence.

Former shadow minister for resources, Labor MP Joel Fitzgibbon, speaks to Peter Switzer about why he disagrees with his party on climate change and other issues, plus an interview with the managing director of Johnson & Johnson Medical in Australia & New Zealand, Susan Martin.

Susan Martin, League of Women Voters by Every Woman Vote

Susan Martin, League of Woman Voters, Episode 2 by Every Woman Vote

Food banks in Oregon are seeing an increase in demand as more people are laid off during the coronavirus pandemic. But the food banks are also facing a shortage of both supplies and volunteers. This week, Gov. Kate Brown allocated $8 million to the Oregon Food Bank. We hear from Oregon Food Bank CEO Susannah Morgan and Susan Martin, executive director of the Project Blessing Food Pantry in Reedsport, about how food banks are managing during the pandemic.

Wykład pt. The Present, Past and Future of Refugee Protection and Solutions: Camps, Comprehensive Plans, and Cyber-Communities wygłoszony przez Alexandra T. Aleinikoffa (Columbia Global Policy Initiative, Migration Policy Institute (DC) on Rethinking the International Refugee Regime) na Międzynarodowej Konferencji Naukowej "Rethinking Forced Migration and Displacement: Theory, Policy, and Praxis" Stowarzyszenia na rzecz Studiów nad Migracjami Przymusowymi (International Association for the Study of Forced Migration). Wydarzenie odbyło się w dniach 12-15.07.2016 w Poznaniu i było współorganizowane przez Centrum Badań Migracyjnych, Wydział Prawa i Administracji oraz Instytut Etnologii i Antropologii Kulturowej UAM. Dyskusję po wykładzie moderuje Dianna Shandy z Macalester College and the University of Minnesota. Udział w dyskusji biorą: Susan Martin, Georgetown z University i Graeme Rodgers z International Rescue Committee in New York. Konferencje IASFM odbywają się co dwa lata, gromadząc naukowców i praktyków z całego świata. To pierwszy raz, gdy takie wydarzenie odbyło się w Europie Środkowo-Wschodniej. Wzięło w nim udział blisko 400 osób, a wśród nich przedstawiciele wiodących ośrodków badających zjawisko migracji przymusowych, kilkudziesięciu uniwersytetów, instytucji rządowych oraz organizacji międzynarodowych, np. Międzynarodowej Organizacji ds. Migracji, Lekarzy bez Granic, Wysokiego Komisarza ds. Uchodźców, Międzynarodowego Komitetu Ratowniczego, Instytutu Polityk Migracyjnych. Podcast opublikowany 26.08.2016 r. na http://antropofon.blogspot.com/2016/08/miedzynarodowa-konferencja-o-migracjach.html

  A disturbing call comes in at a youth soccer game, the kind of call no CEO wants to receive. Imagine discovering your entire operating chain, from manufacturing to distribution, was immediately compromised. Susan Martin, Magenta Apparel's CEO, joins our host Jim Nelson to share how Chubb's cyber risk policy helped her company respond immediately when faced with a cyber threat. In this episode we are walked through the day of the attack, and how the cyber policy's enlisted experts handled both the technology incident and damage control in the media.    

 Join Brenda as she discusses additional wellness ideas to integrate into your program, and build on your momentum for 2019. In this episode, she has two special guests: US Navy SEAL Cade Courtley owner and founder of Victory Coffees, and Susan Martin of Shaklee.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Commissioner Debra Shore returns to talk about the challenges facing the MWRD as it copes with the uncertainty of climate change. Susan Martin and Laura Deeter preview the Perennial Plant Symposium at The Morton Arboretum.

Date of publication: 06/07/2018 Description: The School of Security Studies at King's is not only home to the Depts of War Studies and Defense Studies, but it is also home to multiple research and teaching centres, one of which is the focus of today's podcast. The Centre for Science and Security Studies, or CSSS, is a multi-disciplinary research and teaching group that brings together scientific experts with specialists in politics, international relations and history across the Departments of War Studies and Defence Studies. Like many of the centre's that help form the School of Security Studies, CSSS plays a crucial role in teaching, particularly on MA courses. Three unique MA programs are run within CSSS: these include the MAs in Science and Security, Non-Proliferation and International Security, and Arms Control and International Security. Through these specialized courses, students have the opportunity to engage with technical and theoretical aspects of their respective areas of study, as well as gain practical experience engaging in policy debate and diplomacy through simulations. On the 12th of June, we caught Drs. Susan Martin and Hassan Elbahtimy for a quick discussion about the Centre's MA courses just before they headed off to lead this year's annual CSSS MA Simulation. ________________ This podcast was produced by Kirk Allen.

April 23, 2013 Human trafficking is one of the more complex and contentious social and political issues on today's global agendas. Both in the United States and abroad, its ethical challenges have engaged a wide range of faith actors, who bring energy, global networks, resources, and moral fervor to the movement. Cambodia, as a global hotspot for trafficking, offers a remarkable instance of how these issues present themselves in practice and how they are evolving over time. Active debates center on issues at the nexus of faith and development: global and national priorities, coordination of interventions and evaluation of results, the roles of evangelizing and proselytizing in a development or humanitarian context, and issues of gender justice. All are in play in Cambodia. Mark Lagon, Susan Martin, Jeremy Floyd, and Katherine Marshall will explore current efforts and initiatives in Cambodia and set them within the broader, global context of debates and partnerships around poverty.

Jake Hampton and Chad Durham discuss the appeal of Christmas movies and the personal power (and nostalgia) they hold. They are joined by special guests Susan Martin, Krista Durham, and Chase Durham, who all reveal their personal Top 3 Favorite Christmas Movies. At 0:00, the guests give short reviews of movies they have recently seen, including Loving, Arrival, Moonlight, Fantastic Beasts, Nocturnal Animals, La La Land, and Moana. At 16:38, they discuss the Christmas movie genre in general and the way that certain movies become personal favorites for people. At 22:30, they discuss a lot of the "classic" Christmas movies and many others. At 36:40, they begin to reveal their personal Top 3 Faves. At 1:31:05, Chad and Jake mention the upcoming podcast episodes for late December and early 2017. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chad-durham8/support

Susan Martin, from South Knoxville Elementary, is leading a grassroots effort to create more safe opportunities for community residents and students to exercise outdoors. The neighborhood around the school is high-poverty, and has been identified as a "food desert," with a lack of fresh, healthy and affordable food options. TruckBeat is #FindingAmerica. truckbeat.org/

“Migration is a risk management strategy,” says Susan Martin, the Donald G. Herzberg professor of international migration at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service, in this week’s podcast. “It's a way people have coped for millennia when the environment changes.” But climate change is forcing a new calculus on many households and communities who face a dynamic mix of economic, political, demographic, and environmental pressures. “‘Migration’ can be a very positive thing for people,” says Martin, whereas “‘displacement’ may be positive in being lifesaving but not necessarily positive in terms of people's future wellbeing.” Martin sees the dichotomy between migration and displacement through a series of climate-induced shifts in mobility patterns. “Drought and rising sea levels are likely to lead to gradual movements of people,” she says. In fact, people manage these kinds of risks with anticipatory migration as environmental conditions decline. Often some family members “will stay and try to keep farming despite the drought,” while others “will move to cities or move to other countries in order to be able to diversify the sources of livelihood and sources of support for the family.” Acute natural disasters and competition over dwindling resources “will more likely lead to emergency displacement,” Martin says, and it is during these events where community resilience and vulnerability play out in critical ways. At-risk and vulnerable groups who cannot adapt as quickly will lose out on the positive aspects of migration as an adaptation strategy. “Research is showing only those with existing resilience possibilities and lesser levels of vulnerability are likely to benefit from even anticipatory migration,” Martin says. Government policies have a part to play in building resilience – or, conversely, exacerbating vulnerabilities. National governments have been slow to adopt legal frameworks that address these issues. “If there are no legal ways you can move,” Martin says, “whether it's internal or international, the chances are people are going to be at significantly higher risk.” Susan Martin spoke at a private event at the Wilson Center on August 31, 2015.

The debate over immigration in the U.S. took center stage in Washington, DC, and with the U.S. Congress this week, and that provides one of the main themes for this edition of Latin Pulse this week. The program looks at the historical context of the immigration debate and analyzes the potential for progress on immigration reform.  The program also provides an update on the Zapatistas in Chiapas and discusses the problems that they face with violence and repression. The news segment of the program looks the series of hearings this week regarding diplomacy between the U.S. and Cuba.The program includes in-depth interviews with:Susan Martin, director of Georgetown University's Institute for the Study of International Migration (ISIM); and Giles Clarke* of Getty Images Reportage. Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; Producer: Jim Singer; andProduction Assistant: Gabriela Canchola.*Clarke's photo essay on the Zapatistas for Business Insider can be found here.(To download or stream this podcast, click here.) (The program is 30 minutes in length and the file size is 42 MB.) podcastnewsLatin AmericaCubadiplomacytradeUnited StatestourismRaul CastrotravelBarack ObamaU.S. CongressespionageBrazilColombiaimmigrationeconomicspoliticsArgentinaterrorismIntelligence SecretariatAlberto Nismanviolencefree speech internet GuantanamobaseballcigarsremittancesembargoshippingdemocracycensorshipmusicPanamaUSAIDeconomic sanctionsPanama CanalCuban rappersrap musichip hopLos AldeanosRobert MenendezMarco RubioU.S. State DepartmentColombian Civil WarCristina Fernandez de Kirchner

The forum provides an overview of the International Migrants Bill of Rights, which will serve as a backdrop for a conversation about existing legal frameworks for protecting migrants. Speakers: Ian Kysel, Susan Martin, Bianca Santos, Aryeh Neier. (Recorded: September 08, 2011)