Podcast appearances and mentions of susan roberts

The Morecambe Poetry festival hosts Ian McMillan and the Verb at the Morecambe Winter Gardens, for a special recording with poets Pam Ayres, Raymond Antrobus and Henry Normal, three performers much- loved by audiences.Pam Ayres takes us back to the beginning of her career with the first poem she ever performed live whilst working for the Royal Air Force. This preceded her memorable winning appearance on the TV talent show Opportunity Knocks. Raymond Antrobus reads from a long sequence of poems written after he learned he was going to be a father. One of his poems describes the sign language his hearing son - born in 2021 - communicated with before he could speak. Raymond's own deafness was diagnosed when he was six.Henry Normal has a long association with the Morecambe Poetry festival. He was involved in its creation and is almost its resident poet. He reads poems inspired by libraries saying he would not have become a writer were it not for free access to the wide world through the pages of books. Produced by Susan Roberts

A special recording of The AdVerb at The Hackney Empire . Ian McMillan introduces six unique collaborations - new commissions between poets composers and musicians in collaboration with BBC Contains Strong Language and the BBC Symphony Orchestra Poets from the East End of London team up with composers to make new pieces that tell stories of this part of the capital city in all its astonishing diversity .1. Keith Jarrett with his new poem 'E Note' set to music by Iain Farrington 2. Hannah Silva performs 'The Empire Memorial Sailor's Hostel ' with music by Evan Jolly. 3. Christian Foley's Learning to Swim, performed by the poet with music by Calum Au. 4. Livia Kojo Alour and composer Charlie Bates present a new arrangement of Livia's piece Soul Death 5. Yome Sode and composer James B Wilson present their collaboration Roots. 6. Kat Francois and composer Lee Reynolds present Roots Presented by Ian McMillan with the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Lee ReynoldsProduced by Susan Roberts

Across the United States, elected leaders, analysts, pundits, and millions of average Americans are reflecting on and trying to make sense of Donald Trump's victory in the recent presidential election. This is especially the case in North Carolina, where despite Trump's win in the state presidential contest, Democrats fared well in statewide and legislative elections. […]

BBC Contains Strong Language 2024 took place in Sydney Australia in partnership with Red Room Poetry and ABC Australia . This special edition of The Verb was recorded in State Library of New South Wales n front of a audience as part of the festival. With guests Eileen Chong the first Asian Australian poet to be on the school syllabus, who came to Australia from Singapore in 2007. Singer songwriter Paul Kelly - described as the Laureate of Australia - whose latest project sets the work of poets as varied as Shakespeare and Les Murray to music . Omar Sakr - the son of Turkish and Lebanesemigrants whose collection The Lost Arabs won the prestigious Prime Ministers Literary Award . Ali Cobby Eckermann - a First Nation poet who only met her birth mother as an adult. She, her mother and grandmother were all stolen , tricked or adopted away from their families . Her poetry talks powerfully about this personal and national story .Recorded with an acknowledgement of the Gadigal people the traditional custodians of the land where this edition of The Verb took place Produced by Susan Roberts

This week on Flashpoint, WCNC Charlotte's Ben Thompsons talks with Scott Huffmon, a Winthrop University professor, and Susan Roberts, a Davidson College professor. They're warning that the country's current political polarization will only get worse after Tuesday's midterm election."I think we are in a pendulum swing right now. I think it may get worse before it gets better. But there's always the hope that the pendulum will swing back," Huffmon said.In recent years, US politics have turned to vitriolic, partisan, and even violent rhetoric. Experts say there's a lack of trust in our basic institutions."I think there's been a steady decline in trust in government," Roberts said.READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/politics/flashpoint/may-get-worse-before-it-gets-better-experts-warn-political-polarization-will-deepen-after-election/275-8f4625ac-96dc-4094-815d-7293de91a6e1

This week on Flashpoint, WCNC Charlotte's Ben Thompsons talks with Scott Huffmon, a Winthrop University professor, and Susan Roberts, a Davidson College professor. They're warning that the country's current political polarization will only get worse after Tuesday's midterm election. "I think we are in a pendulum swing right now. I think it may get worse before it gets better. But there's always the hope that the pendulum will swing back," Huffmon said. In recent years, US politics have turned to vitriolic, partisan, and even violent rhetoric. Experts say there's a lack of trust in our basic institutions. "I think there's been a steady decline in trust in government," Roberts said. READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/politics/flashpoint/may-get-worse-before-it-gets-better-experts-warn-political-polarization-will-deepen-after-election/275-8f4625ac-96dc-4094-815d-7293de91a6e1

There's a lot at stake in the upcoming midterm elections. Voters in North Carolina and South Carolina will play a big role in which party is in control of Congress with seats in the Senate and the House up for grabs. Our panel of political insiders talk about the impact early and absentee voting could have on the outcome, the issues that will draw voters to the polls, a possible October surprise and the rising number of voters who are unaffiliated with a political party. Panelists: Anna Beavon Gravely, Executive Director, NCFREE Andy Shain, Columbia/Myrtle Beach Managing Editor, Post and Courier Dr. Susan Roberts, Professor of Political Science, Davidson College Antjuan Seawright, Founder, CEO, Blueprint Strategy

This week on Flashpoint, WCNC's Ben Thompson talks to NC Congresswoman Alma Adams about the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Adams argues the impacts will be the most severe in marginalized communities."Black and brown women, those will be impacted the hardest I believe. Those who live in rural areas, those who have lower incomes and can't afford to cross state lines for care. Young people. LGBTQ people and women in abusive relationships," she said.Later, Ben talks to Davidson political science professor, Susan Roberts about the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. WadeExperts say the real impacts will be seen in the weeks and months to come. In the meantime, women across the country will be left with a confusing patchwork of laws.READ MORE: https://bit.ly/3uj77Zp

This week on Flashpoint, WCNC's Ben Thompson talks to NC Congresswoman Alma Adams about the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Adams argues the impacts will be the most severe in marginalized communities. "Black and brown women, those will be impacted the hardest I believe. Those who live in rural areas, those who have lower incomes and can't afford to cross state lines for care. Young people. LGBTQ people and women in abusive relationships," she said. Later, Ben talks to Davidson political science professor, Susan Roberts about the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade Experts say the real impacts will be seen in the weeks and months to come. In the meantime, women across the country will be left with a confusing patchwork of laws. READ MORE: https://bit.ly/3uj77Zp

In this episode, we talk to Susan Roberts, who is currently a surgical intern at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth. She provides a lot of great advice about navigating the HPSP world and how to be a competitive applicant for the match, both within the surgical specialty, and in general. She also discusses intern year as a surgical resident, and provides advice for students beginning their surgical sub-internships. This is a special episode, as Susan actually started THIS podcast in 2019 while she was Education Chair of the National SAMOPS Board. Susan continued her involvement within AMOPS, and is currently the Secretary of the National RAMOPS Board, which is the resident branch of the organization. DISCLAIMER: All the opinions presented in this podcast are our own and do not reflect the opinions of any branch of the U.S. military, or the Department of Defense.

This month's learning and worship theme, Living With Intention, invited exploration of reproductive justice and a woman's choice. To consider this potentially contentious topic, we invited everyone in with open hearts and minds, and held in love anyone who has ever made a difficult choice.Led by Rev. Jaye Brooks with members of the UUCSR Women's Group and Social Justice Committee: Maria Ceraulo, Katherine Miller, Susan Roberts, and Barry Nobel. January 9, 2022

Using the Business Roundtable's “Purpose of a Corporation”, which includes and defines the benefit of the 5 main stakeholders of business: Shareholders, community, employees, vendors/partners, and customers; Susan and I discuss how this shift in the purpose of business is possible, and how can it play out for leaders as companies move forward? For more information on how Susan or any member of Linceis Conscious Business Group can help you transform your business, visit their website by clicking here or copying this link: https://www.lcbgroup.com/

Sabrina Verjee works as a vet in The Lake District., but she is also a champion fell runner. She has recently has broken the Wainwrights record, successfully completing all of Cumbria's 214 peaks, a 325 mile route in 5 days 23 hours 49 minutes. The feat involves 36,000m of ascent - equivalent to climbing Everest four times and includes includes Scafell Pike, England's highest peak. In summer 2010 Simon Armitage decided to walk the Pennine Way. The challenging 256-mile route is usually approached from south to north, from Edale in the Peak District to Kirk Yetholm, the other side of the Scottish border. He resolved to tackle it the other way round. Crossing the beautiful and bleak terrain, across lonely fells and into the howling wind, he was described at the time as the Eeyore of the walking world. Sabrina holds the record for the fastest female completion of the Pennine Way, so there's plenty of stories to share and anecdotes to tell. Produced by Susan Roberts

John Tiffany a multi award-winning theatre director is from the same village in West Yorkshire as Simon Armitage. They both grew up watching their parents in amateur dramatic shows in the Marsden Parochial Hall, but it was a chance trip to a professional production years later that turned John's attentions away from medical school and back to the stage. He's the person behind some of the most acclaimed theatrical productions of the last two decades, including Pinocchio at The National Theatre, Road at the Royal Court, the smash hit Broadway musical Once, the National Theatre of Scotland's Black Watch and more recently, the hottest ticket in the West End, The Cursed Child. His shows regularly achieve both critical and popular acclaim, an extremely important factor in his work. In the shed the conversation drifts from what makes a good director to what makes a good joke - and there are plenty of them! From fathers to future plans and from creativity to the classroom, where John has chosen to give something back. Produced by Susan Roberts

In 1992, NASA had Dr. George Land and Dr. Beth Jarman develop a test designed to identify the capacity for divergent thinking. Their findings were remarkable (https://twentyonetoys.com/blogs/teaching-21st-century-skills/creative-genius-divergent-thinking). At the age of five, 98% of kids tested as geniuses. By adulthood, it dropped to less than 2%. Why this drop? Sir Ken Robinson's TED Talk helps explain that (https://youtu.be/iG9CE55wbtY) and showcase that the answer is creativity. Imagination is the key to genius in all disciplines of life. Which begs the question why do so many of us lose our creativity? It all boils down to fear, sadly. Fear of failure. Fear of looking stupid. Fear of being judged. Fear of wasting time, etc. So how do we overcome this? Is it possible to overcome even? I say yes! Much like my ideas about talent being a process, not a skill (https://philsvitek.com/talent-is-not-a-skill-its-a-process/), so too is creativity. You can practice and relearn creativity. Susan Roberts has some good guiding wisdom for this (https://player.fm/series/unleash-your-inner-creative-with-lauren-lograsso/best-of-unleash-overcome-negativity-bias-w-susan-robertson). These ideas are the basis for this episode and the notions I unpack to help you reach your genius. We all have it within us. After listening, kindly feel free to ask questions or offer opinions of your own, whether down in the comment section or by hitting me up on social media @PhilSvitek. Also, it'd mean the world to me if you checked out my latest film's crowdfunding page over at https://igg.me/at/philsvitekfilm. Lastly, for more free resources from your 360 creative coach, check out my website at http://philsvitek.com. RESOURCES/LINKS: -Autumn Into Fall - Bogota Film Crowdfund: https://igg.me/at/philsvitekfilm -Coach or Consultant Services: https://philsvitek.com/lets-work-together/ -Podcast Services: http://philsvitek.com/podcastservices -Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/philsvitek -Merchandise: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/phil-svitek---360-creative-coach/ -Instagram: http://instagram.com/philsvitek -Facebook: http://facebook.com/philippsvitek -Twitter: http://twitter.com/philsvitek -Master Mental Fortitude Book: http://mastermentalfortitude.com -Idyll Film: http://philsvitek.com/idyll -Elan, Elan Book: http://philsvitek.com/elan-elan -In Search of Sunrise Film: http://philsvitek.com/in-search-of-sunrise

Gillian Burke is best known to us as a presenter of the 'Watch' television series - Springwatch, Autumnwatch and Winterwatch .She talks to Simon Armitage about her childhood in Kenya where she had a hands-on experience of wildlife, running barefoot outside her house searching for insects . Her love of conservation was inspired by her mother who worked in Nairobi for the UN on environmental projects . From the natural world to a love of Cornwall, along the way their conversation takes in deep sea diving and gospel singing . Produced by Susan Roberts

Jo Whiley tells of her unsure beginnings in the world of broadcasting when she comes to the shed this week. A chance conversation with a lecturer when she was at university led to a job on BBC Radio Sussex' Turn It Up, giving her the chance to attend gigs and interview musicians. Since then she has presented many music shows on national BBC Radio networks. She's also known for her strong connection with The Glastonbury Festival and for her live DJ sets. The conversation in the shed takes in her love of gardening and her campaign to get vaccinations for those with learning disabilities following the admission to hospital of her sister Frances following an outbreak of coronavirus in her care home. Produced by Susan Roberts

Joanne Rowling, known as JK Rowling, is known globally for writing one of the best selling book series in history. Harry Potter and his classmates now have their firm place in the collective imagination of a generation of readers. She also writes crime fiction under the pen name Robert Galbraith. In the shed, Jo Rowling discusses the joys and the pains of writing with fellow author Simon Armitage, explaining how she picked up a pen to start again after the huge success of her first series. She discusses myths and the truths that have grown up around the books, including the idea that she conceived the idea for the Harry Potter series while on a delayed train from Manchester to London. Jo brings a very special 'show and tell' into the shed when she gives Simon the chance to dip into her very first notebooks, never before shown publicly, which she used to collect early ideas that might end up in a first Potter book, including the names of the pupils in Harry's class. The seven-year period that followed saw the death of her mother, birth of her first child, divorce from her first husband, and relative poverty until the first novel in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, was published in 1997. There were six further books in the series, of which the last was released in 2007. Since then, Jo has written several books for adult readers: The Casual Vacancy (2012) and - under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith - the crime-fiction Cormoran Strike series. She has lived a "rags to riches" life in which she progressed from living on benefits to being one of the best- selling writers of all time, giving away much of her earnings to charity. Produced by Susan Roberts

If the poets of the past sat in their garrets dipping their quills in ink and waiting for inspiration to strike, our current Poet Laureate Simon Armitage has a more mundane and domestic arrangement. From his wooden shed in the garden, surrounded on all sides by the Pennine Hills and the Pennine weather, this summer he's working on a set of haikus inspired by the landscape around him and the people who drop by. Any distraction is welcome, even encouraged, to talk about poetry, creativity, music, art, sheds, sherry, music and the countryside. His guest this week Amanda Owen, the Yorkshire Shepherdess, came to public attention though the television series Our Yorkshire Farm. Ravenseat Farm in North Yorkshire is home to Amanda, her husband and her nine children. Having grown up very close to the location of Simon's shed, the conversation ranges from shared memories of growing up in Huddersfield and a love of the Marsden Hills to the business of running a sheep farm and the joy of the hay meadow at this time of year. Produced by Susan Roberts

Post By: Adam Turteltaub Cataloguing everything your compliance program does isn't easy, but Susan Roberts (LinkedIn), who recently retired from full-time corporate life after serving as Chief Compliance Officer at three different companies, did just that. And in this podcast she advocates for doing the same for your compliance program. She made it a habit to create what she and her team referred to as, simply, “the book.” It is designed to be a comprehensive resource should the government (or even management) want to know whether the company has an effective compliance and ethics program. To make your book both useful and complete, she advocates breaking the book into several sections including: An introduction Background Executive Summary Relevant expectations for compliance programs from government, industry groups and elsewhere (US Sentencing Guidelines, DOJ Fraud Section compliance program guidance, FCPA Resource Guide, and so on) A description of the compliance program including sections on: Program oversight Tone at the top Risk assessment Monitoring and auditing Standards, policies and procedures Training, communication and awareness Confidential reporting systems Investigations Corrective actions Discipline and incentives Employee and other screening Third-party management Continuous improvement In sum, it should provide a full and rich picture of the compliance program including screen shots of training, the code of conduct and helpline posters. Having all that data in one place has paid off twice in very significant ways for Susan and the companies she worked for. In one case it helped convince the Department of Justice that a monitor would not be needed after trouble was discovered at a recently acquired business unit. The book helped demonstrate that the company was already doing everything listed in the Corporate Integrity Agreement. In another case, it helped an acquiring company have faith that there truly was an effective compliance program already in place. The book can also provide insight into where the program needs to improve, acting as something of a self-assessment tool. If you have much less to say in one section, it may be a sign of a program gap. List in to learn more about creating a book of your own, including how often to update it.

Post By: Adam Turteltaub Cataloguing everything your compliance program does isn't easy, but Susan Roberts (LinkedIn), who recently retired from full-time corporate life after serving as Chief Compliance Officer at three different companies, did just that. And in this podcast she advocates for doing the same for your compliance program. She made it a habit to create what she and her team referred to as, simply, “the book.” It is designed to be a comprehensive resource should the government (or even management) want to know whether the company has an effective compliance and ethics program. To make your book both useful and complete, she advocates breaking the book into several sections including: An introduction Background Executive Summary Relevant expectations for compliance programs from government, industry groups and elsewhere (US Sentencing Guidelines, DOJ Fraud Section compliance program guidance, FCPA Resource Guide, and so on) A description of the compliance program including sections on: Program oversight Tone at the top Risk assessment Monitoring and auditing Standards, policies and procedures Training, communication and awareness Confidential reporting systems Investigations Corrective actions Discipline and incentives Employee and other screening Third-party management Continuous improvement In sum, it should provide a full and rich picture of the compliance program including screen shots of training, the code of conduct and helpline posters. Having all that data in one place has paid off twice in very significant ways for Susan and the companies she worked for. In one case it helped convince the Department of Justice that a monitor would not be needed after trouble was discovered at a recently acquired business unit. The book helped demonstrate that the company was already doing everything listed in the Corporate Integrity Agreement. In another case, it helped an acquiring company have faith that there truly was an effective compliance program already in place. The book can also provide insight into where the program needs to improve, acting as something of a self-assessment tool. If you have much less to say in one section, it may be a sign of a program gap. List in to learn more about creating a book of your own, including how often to update it.

As vaccination numbers continue to climb, we look at the role the VA is playing in distribution.Then, with the legislative session winding down, we examine the Medicaid landscape with the insurance commissioner.Plus, what the latest State of the State poll reveals about Mississippians' attitude toward the coronavirus vaccine.Segment 1:Veterans in Mississippi are showing up at the G. V. Sonny Montgomery Veterans Medical Center in Jackson to get the coronavirus vaccine. The hospital receives vaccine supplies through a federal vaccination partnership, and this week, veterans do not need an appointment to get the shot. Dr. Susan Roberts is Chief of Staff. She shares more with our Kobee Vance.Segment 2:The federal pandemic relief bill contains a big incentive for states that haven't expanded Medicaid. Mississippi is one of 12 states holding out on the expansion. State Insurance Commissioner, Mike Chaney, says currently the federal government pays about 80 cents on the dollar for Medicaid coverage. If Mississippi were to expand, that amount would increase to 95 cents. Chaney says Medicaid expansion could provide health care coverage options for those who do not currently qualify under the Affordable Care Act.Segment 3:Mississippian's confidence in the coronavirus vaccine is growing since the beginning of the year - that's according to the latest State of the State Survey from Millsaps College and Chism Strategies. Nathan Shrader, Professor of Government and Politics at Millsaps says fewer voters are indicating they would reject the shot outright - a trend he attributes to a number of factors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We keep hearing calls for unity from now President Joe Biden. But how realistic are these calls and what can President Biden do to try and find this unity? Importantly, do enough people even want unity in politics? This week, we talk with three of the top political minds in North Carolina who study these issues. One of them even says we need to reevaluate what it means to be an American after the past five years. Our guests include Catawba College political scientist Dr. Michael Bitzer, Davidson College political scientist Dr. Susan Roberts, and Western Carolina University political scientist Dr. Chris Cooper.  JOIN THE CONVERSATION Do you have any thoughts or questions for Tim? Weigh in on Twitter with the hashtag #TyingItTogetherNC. Afterward, rate the podcast and leave a review to tell us what you think!

Vicky Foster's award-winning Radio 4 Audio Drama Bathwater looked at the effect the murder in 2005 in Hull of the father of her children, a firefighter, is still having on her family . In this documentary, Can I talk about Heroes ? Vicky looks at the way society creates heroes, whether the meaning and significance of that label has changed in recent times and if the term is still useful . This questioning has been prompted by her own story. Stephen Gallant, convicted of the murder of Vicky's ex-partner,was out on day licence attending a prisoner rehabilitation event in November 2019 when he tackled the London Bridge terrorist with a narwhal tusk, which caught the attention of the public and the media. He was quickly branded a 'hero' . Vicky Foster talks to Dr Zeno Franco, Associate Professor, Medical College of Wisconsin Emma Kinder, Victim Support’s Homicide Regional Manager Jacquie Johnston-Lynch, Head of Services at Vitality Homes Recovery Centre Mel, a nurse working on a covid ward. Produced by Susan Roberts, BBC Audio North

On this week's episode of the Modern Story Podcast, Bethel students Susan Roberts, Paul Hargrove, and Elise Tverberg tell their stories of participating in high school sports, and how it was always so much more than just athletics.

Election Day is behind us and absentee ballots are still being counted in several states that could determine the final outcome of the presidency.    On this week's show, Ben Thompson is joined by Michael Dickerson, director of the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections, who explains the absentee ballot counting process and what poll workers have to do in order to accurately count every vote. We also discuss how provisional ballots cast by those who requested an absentee ballot could impact the total count.    Then we're joined by Davidson College political science professor Susan Roberts, who pulls out her crystal ball to predict where Democrats and Republicans go from here, what lessons can be learned from the 2020 election and how Democrats can pick up voters in Republican strongholds. Winthrop University political science professor Scott Huffmon then breaks down what we can learn from 2020 polling and if claims about inaccurate polls have a leg to stand on.  Finally, Ben shares new information from the Department of Health and Human Services that shows us why COVID-19 won't "magically disappear" despite claims from President Donald Trump that we were turning a corner. 

We're now less than 3 days away from Election Day 2020 and the stakes couldn't be higher. Now that early voting has wrapped up, it's down to in-person voting and any remaining absentee ballots that will come through the mail.    Ben Thompson is joined by Catawba College political science professor, Dr. Michael Bitzer, who breaks down voter turnout, record early voting and what we can expect after the election and why we won't have the "official" results for several days or weeks.  Then we're joined by Winthrop University's Dr. Scott Huffmon, who has the inside track on the South Carolina Senate race between Lindsey Graham and Jaime Harrison. Dr. Huffmon also tells us what we can expect in South Carolina during the overall election.  Dr. Susan Roberts, a political science professor at Davidson College, also joins the show to discuss the tight Senate race between Republican Thom Tillis and Democratic challenger Cal Cunningham. Dr. Roberts also analyzes the race for North Carolina governor and a general outlook on North Carolina politics heading into the contentious election. All this, plus Ben has some Election Day tips before you head to the polls and cast a ballot. 

Question to Susan Roberts and Michael Bitzser – The political climate in our state has grown hyperpartisan and nasty in recent years. Do you have any hope it will get better? What recommendations would you make to improve political relations in our state?

Do you like personality assessments? If yes, then this is the episode for you. I talk with Susan Roberts, of SCR Consulting about Spiral Dynamics. It's a tool to understand how people respond to change. We also talk about the 3 types of change that can happen- vertical, horizontal and sloped. Our guest is Susan Roberts, owner SCR Consulting and SCR Academy. She has provided listeners a way to take the assessment on her website! Just click on this link and then go to Moving Forward Together. You can email Susan here. Or find her on Twitter: @Susan_e_roberts Small Shop Fundraising is a podcast dedicated to small to medium sized nonprofits and the topics and issues facing them today. Liz Hack is the host of SSF and is a fundraising consultant, Griffin Fundraising and Marketing, based out of Kentucky. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liz-hack/message

When most people think of "habits" they think of bad things. Overeating or picking your nails. But habits can be good things also, and we're going to talk about simple ways to transform your life by incorporating healthy habits day to day. When most people think of "habits" they think of bad things. Smoking or picking at your nails. But habits can be good things also, and we're going to talk about simple ways to transform your life by incorporating healthy habits day to day. And occupational therapists are the people who help get you back to doing the things they like to and need to do in their everyday lives. Inherently they have a holistic perspective, that focuses on adapting the environment to the needs of a patient. Susan Roberts is an occupational therapist with a diverse background incorporating spiritual wellness, nature, and traditional healing into her practice. In this episode, she talks about her decades-long career as an occupational therapist, what she means by "sustainable health," as well as folk and indigenous healing practices. 

When most people think of "habits" they think of bad things. Overeating or picking your nails. But habits can be good things also, and we're going to talk about simple ways to transform your life by incorporating healthy habits day to day. When most people think of "habits" they think of bad things. Smoking or picking at your nails. But habits can be good things also, and we're going to talk about simple ways to transform your life by incorporating healthy habits day to day. And occupational therapists are the people who help get you back to doing the things they like to and need to do in their everyday lives. Inherently they have a holistic perspective, that focuses on adapting the environment to the needs of a patient. Susan Roberts is an occupational therapist with a diverse background incorporating spiritual wellness, nature, and traditional healing into her practice. In this episode, she talks about her decades-long career as an occupational therapist, what she means by "sustainable health," as well as folk and indigenous healing practices. 

On this week's episode of Tying It Together with Tim Boyum, we take a look at the South’s role in the 2020 elections.  The death of George Floyd and demands for social justice have brought issues of racism and history back to the forefront with the South playing a starring role.  We talk with three experts on southern politics and history about how we define the South, get an explanation of the old Southern strategy, and what strategy we will see this fall.  Dr. Michael Bitzer from Catawba College, Dr. Susan Roberts from Davidson College, and Dr. Chris Cooper from Western Carolina University will give us their insight on the past and how the South could play a huge role in the 2020 election.   JOIN THE CONVERSATION Do you have any thoughts or questions for Tim? Weigh in on Twitter with the hashtag #TyingItTogetherNC. Afterward, rate the podcast and leave a review to tell us what you think!

Occupational therapists help people get back to doing the things they like to and need to do in their everyday lives.Occupational therapists help people get back to doing the things they like to and need to do in their everyday lives. Inherently they have a holistic perspective, that focuses on adapting the environment to the needs of a patient.Susan Roberts joins Dr. Susanne to talk about her decades-long career as an occupational therapist, but also her background in traditional Chinese and native medicine, as well as how she incorporates nature into her practice.

Occupational therapists help people get back to doing the things they like to and need to do in their everyday lives.Occupational therapists help people get back to doing the things they like to and need to do in their everyday lives. Inherently they have a holistic perspective, that focuses on adapting the environment to the needs of a patient.Susan Roberts joins Dr. Susanne to talk about her decades-long career as an occupational therapist, but also her background in traditional Chinese and native medicine, as well as how she incorporates nature into her practice.

If the poets of the past sat in their garrets dipping their quills in ink and waiting for inspiration to strike, our current Poet Laureate Simon Armitage has a more mundane and domestic arrangement, scratching away at a poem in the shed. As he works on The Owl and the Nightingale, any distraction is welcome, even encouraged, to talk about poetry, music, art, sheds, sherry, owls, nightingales and to throw light on some of the poem's internal themes. However, Lockdown has meant he has had to reach out to technology to find those interruptions. Wanting to know more about the owl in the poem, Simon talks to naturalist Chris Packham, isolating in his home in the New Forest. Their conversation ranges from ornithology to Asperger syndrome, from Punk music to owl pellets and from the environment to the ability to fly. The Poet Laureate has gone to his Shed is produced by Susan Roberts

Welcome to Tips and Trips, your podcast guide to travel tips on the fly. I’m your host Abbey Zartman, and each episode I sit down and talk with experts, local guides, or travel enthusiasts answering all of your travel questions along the way. On today’s episode, I’m joined by Susan Roberts, the Executive Director of the American Red Cross of Rhode Island. This is part two of our conversation. We discuss how relief work can be impacted by tourism, how travelers can stay connected when something goes wrong on their trip, and how to prepare for the unexpected. If you're interested in volunteering with your local chapter of the American Red Cross, visit their them at www.redcross.org/volunteer/become-a-volunteer.html for more information. Special thanks to www.insuremytrip.com/ for sponsoring this podcast, Julie Loffredi for production assistance and Brittany Janae, who created our logo. This episode was recorded onsite at InsureMyTrip in Warwick, RI.

Welcome to Tips and Trips, your podcast guide to travel tips on the fly. I’m your host Abbey Zartman, and each episode I sit down and talk with experts, local guides, or travel enthusiasts answering all of your travel questions along the way. On today’s episode, I’m joined by Susan Roberts, the Executive Director of the American Red Cross of Rhode Island. This is part one of our conversation. We discuss how we can prepare for hurricanes, what Susan's experience with Hurricane Harvey was, and how empathy can help with relief work. If you're interested in volunteering with your local chapter of the American Red Cross, visit their them at www.redcross.org/volunteer/become-a-volunteer.html for more information. Special thanks to www.insuremytrip.com/ for sponsoring this podcast, Julie Loffredi for production assistance and Brittany Janae who created our logo. This episode was recorded onsite at InsureMyTrip in Warwick, RI.

(Originally Aired July 12, 2018) We're talking diets today on the Dr. Joe Show! Joining us is Dr. Susan Roberts, creator of the "I" Diet, the revolutionary way of working with our own brains to lose and manage our weight. Check it out at theidiet.com!

Thank you to this episode's sponsor, TherapyNotes. Get a 2-month free trial of TherapyNotes by going to www.TherapyNotes.com and using the promo code TherapyChat.  Welcome back to Therapy Chat! In today's episode, host Laura Reagan, LCSW-C welcomes back Susan L. Roberts, M. Div, OTR-L to continue her conversation from episode 174 about her work as an occupational therapist and how she incorporates Traditional Chinese Medicine and other ancient methods into her practice.   Susan L. Roberts, author, lecturer, nutritionist, and occupational therapist combines four decades of practice working with people of all ages using manual therapies, sensory integration, nutrition, and healing rituals. Her latest book, Sustainable Health: Simple Habits to Transform Your Life, integrates all of these areas to help people take charge of their health and happiness using the five occupations of eating, playing, sleeping, working, and loving to radically transform health.  Susan studied occupational therapy at Boston University, theology at Harvard, nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition, and Five Element Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine at the Tao of Healing Center in New York City. She has worked in psychiatric hospitals, physical rehabilitation centers, skilled nursing facilities, schools, and home care. Her pediatric clinic, Changes Occupational Therapy, in Tucson, AZ, used play as the focus for healing.  Susan has taught occupational therapy theory and practice at Eastern Kentucky University and New York Institute of Technology. She has written: Biomechanics: Problem Solving for Occupational Therapy; Kinesiology: Movement in the Context of Activity; My Kid Eats Everything: A Journey from Picky to Adventurous Eating; and The Food Explorers Passport.  Resources  www.susanlroberts.com   Susan is giving away a free audiobook of her newest book, Sustainable Health. To enter for a chance to win, e-mail Laura at therapychat.podcast@gmail.com or use Speakpipe via www.therapychatpodcast.com to contribute a question for Laura to ask Susan in part 2 of this conversation by March 31, 2019 at 11:59 pm. Laura will randomly select one winner to receive a free audiobook, courtesy of Susan Roberts!  Are you a therapist needing support to sharpen your clinical skills in working with trauma survivors? Want to work with Laura for clinical consultation? Get in touch via laura@bahealing.com. Or if you're interested in joining an upcoming online or in person clinical consultation group, go here to sign up on the interest list!  Please let us know what you'd like to learn more from Laura by completing this short survey!  Want a cool Therapy Chat t-shirt, sticker or mug? Find them here: https://www.teepublic.com/user/therapychat  Please consider supporting Therapy Chat by becoming a member on Patreon! Just $1 a month would make a huge impact to keep Therapy Chat going strong! To learn more head to - https://patreon.com/TherapyChat where members get special perks and swag too!  Leave me a message via Speakpipe by going to https://therapychatpodcast.com and clicking on the green Speakpipe button.  Thank you for listening to Therapy Chat! Please be sure to go to iTunes and leave a rating and review, subscribe and download episodes. You can also download the Therapy Chat app on iTunes by clicking here.  Podcast produced by Pete Bailey - https://petebailey.net/audio 

Thank you to this episode's sponsor, TherapyNotes. Get a 2-month free trial of TherapyNotes by going to www.TherapyNotes.com and using the promo code TherapyChat.  Welcome back to Therapy Chat! In today's episode, host Laura Reagan, LCSW-C interviews Susan L. Roberts, M. Div, OTR-L about her work as an occupational therapist and how she incorporates Traditional Chinese Medicine and other ancient methods into her practice. Laura and Susan had a fascinating discussion which will be continued soon in Part 2. Audience participation is encouraged - please send a question for Laura to include in her second conversation and you may win a free audiobook of Susan's latest book! Details below.  Susan L. Roberts, author, lecturer, nutritionist, and occupational therapist combines four decades of practice working with people of all ages using manual therapies, sensory integration, nutrition, and healing rituals. Her latest book, Sustainable Health: Simple Habits to Transform Your Life, integrates all of these areas to help people take charge of their health and happiness using the five occupations of eating, playing, sleeping, working, and loving to radically transform health.  Susan studied occupational therapy at Boston University, theology at Harvard, nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition, and Five Element Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine at the Tao of Healing Center in New York City. She has worked in psychiatric hospitals, physical rehabilitation centers, skilled nursing facilities, schools, and home care. Her pediatric clinic, Changes Occupational Therapy, in Tucson, AZ, used play as the focus for healing.  Susan has taught occupational therapy theory and practice at Eastern Kentucky University and New York Institute of Technology. She has written: Biomechanics: Problem Solving for Occupational Therapy; Kinesiology: Movement in the Context of Activity; My Kid Eats Everything: A Journey from Picky to Adventurous Eating; and The Food Explorers Passport.  Resources  Thank you to This Jungian Life Podcast for sponsoring today's episode! Listen at: http://www.thisjungianlife.com www.susanlroberts.com   Susan is giving away a free audiobook of her newest book, Sustainable Health. To enter for a chance to win, e-mail Laura at therapychat.podcast@gmail.com or use Speakpipe via www.therapychatpodcast.com to contribute a question for Laura to ask Susan in part 2 of this conversation by March 31, 2019 at 11:59 pm. Laura will randomly select one winner to receive a free audiobook, courtesy of Susan Roberts!  Are you a therapist needing support to sharpen your clinical skills in working with trauma survivors? Want to work with Laura for clinical consultation? Get in touch via laura@bahealing.com. Or if you're interested in joining an upcoming online or in person clinical consultation group, go here to sign up on the interest list!  Please let us know what you'd like to learn more from Laura by completing this short survey!  Want a cool Therapy Chat t-shirt, sticker or mug? Find them here: https://www.teepublic.com/user/therapychat  Please consider supporting Therapy Chat by becoming a member on Patreon! Just $1 a month would make a huge impact to keep Therapy Chat going strong! To learn more head to - https://patreon.com/TherapyChat where members get special perks and swag too!  Leave me a message via Speakpipe by going to https://therapychatpodcast.com and clicking on the green Speakpipe button.  Thank you for listening to Therapy Chat! Please be sure to go to iTunes and leave a rating and review, subscribe and download episodes. You can also download the Therapy Chat app on iTunes by clicking here.  Podcast produced by Pete Bailey - https://petebailey.net/audio 

On this week's episode of Theology Gals, Coleen and Angela talk with Carrie Anderson about Mormonism. Carrie shares her story of coming out of Mormonism. She also talks about Mormonism and sharing the gospel with Mormons. (Coleen’s mic broke right before taping this episode, so we apologize for the audio quality) Episode Resources: Secret Ceremonies: A Mormon Woman's Intimate Diary of Marriage and Beyond by Deborah Laake Unveiling Grace: The Story of How We Found Our Way out of the Mormon Church by Lynn K. Wilder Missionary 911 The Bible vs Joseph Smith video Sharing the Good News with Mormons: PracticalStrategies for Getting the Conversation Started Eric Johnson, Sean McDowell Mormons: Who They Are, What They Believe Starring: Dr. Lynn Wilder, Susan Roberts, Art Vanick (this video is available on Amazon, for rent, purchase, or you can stream for free if you have Amazon Prime) Online Communities: Christians Answering Mormonism  Facebook Group (For non Mormons and ExMos to learn more about Mormonism and how to witness) Ex-Mormon Sisterhood of Grace Facebook Page (ExLDS/ExFLDS/ExRLDS/ExCommunity of Christ Women (or women who are questioning their church doctrines, etc) or have come out of any other high-control belief system, such as JW, SDA, RCC, etc they can go to this page and message the page to request access to the private group) Women can Join Carrie's group Christian Women Apologists Reformed Mormonism Study - a group for  Christians who subscribe to Reformed theology want to study Mormonism Women can join Theology Gals Facebook Group Theology Gals-Ladies Theology Discussion and Encouragement Follow Theology Gals: On Facebook On Twitter @TheologyGals On Instagram theologygals Email us at theologygals@gmail.com

Susan Roberts, political science professor at Davidson College, joins this edition of the WUNCPolitics Podcast.

Listen to our conversation with Susan Roberts.  Ms. Roberts studied Occupational Therapy at the University of Boston, Theology at Harvard University and Nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition.  She studied Five Element Theory of traditional Chinese medicine at the Tao Healing Center in New York City.  She is the author of the book My […]

Listen to our conversation with Susan Roberts.  Ms. Roberts studied Occupational Therapy at the University of Boston, Theology at Harvard University and Nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition.  She studied Five Element Theory of traditional Chinese medicine at the Tao Healing Center in New York City.  She is the author of the book My […]

Listen to our conversation with Susan Roberts.  Ms. Roberts studied Occupational Therapy at the University of Boston, Theology at Harvard University and Nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition.  She studied Five Element Theory of traditional Chinese medicine at the Tao Healing Center in New York City.  She is the author of the book My […]

If your yearly fix of A Christmas Carol is Mr. Magoo playing Ebenezer Scrooge, you should check out a much different style this December at the Cranford Dramatic Club. They'll be presenting a musical version of the play with all of the familiar characters as well as a few different ones. Cranford Radio was joined by a number of cast members to talk about the performance. They included Zach Love (Scrooge), Geovanna Ayala (Tiny Tim), Skyler Lipkind (Jonathan/ensemble), Mary Ellen Maguire (drunk/ensemble), Angela Pelletier (dancer), Shannon Andrus (dancer) and Susan Roberts (drunk/ensemble).

Authors: Jana R. Kicklighter, PhD, RDN, LD; Becky Dorner, RDN, LD, FAND; Anne Marie Hunter, PhD, RDN, LD, FADA; Marcy Kyle, RDN, LD, CDE, FAND; Melissa Pflugh Prescott, PhD, RDN; Susan Roberts, MS, RDN, LD, CNSC; Bonnie Spear, PhD, RDN, FAND; Rosa K. Hand, MS, RDN, LD; Cecily Byrne, MS, RDN, LDN Video: Based on 3 years of extensive work, the Academy's Council on Future Practice released its "Visioning Report 2017: A Preferred Path Forward for the Profession of Nutrition and Dietetics." Join lead author Dr. Jana Kicklighter to learn more about this landmark report and how food and nutrition practitioners can use it to position themselves for professional success.(http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jand.2016.09.027)

Alice Oswald's radio poem Rain was commissioned by Radio 3 in 2016 as part of the 70th anniversary celebrations. Written and performed by the poet, Rain was inspired by a visit to Romford Essex, which experienced a dramatic sudden rainstorm in the early hours of June 23 that year. The poem examines the effect this natural atmospheric occurrence has on an urban environment and its population. A version of Rain has been created in binaural sound. Listen on headphones for the full effect. Rain - written and performed by Alice Oswald Sound design Steve Brooke Produced by Susan Roberts.

Still looking for an opportunity to travel this summer? Tune in to this week's Office Hours as we speak with Matt Giancarlo and Susan Roberts about the education abroad trips that they will be leading this summer. Giancarlo will be heading a trip to Arezzo, a town in Tuscany, where students can learn about Italian language, art, and culture. Roberts will lead a trip to Oaxaca, Mexico to explore social and environmental justice within Southern Mexico. To learn more about the trip to Italy, please head to: https://www.as.uky.edu/arezzo-culture To learn more about the trip to Mexico, please head to: https://www.as.uky.edu/oaxaca-justice Office Hours is produced by the College of Arts & Sciences and airs on WRFL FM 88.1 every Wednesday from 2-3 p.m. This podcast was produced by Casey Hibbard.

(duration 20:19) Stay healthy during ‘the cold and flu season’! Top 12 Foods for Healthy Immune Response by Joseph Mercola http://www.lewrockwell.com/orig5/mercola20.1.html Can’t lose weight? Don’t blame your metabolism! by Dr. Susan Roberts http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-1226258/Cant-lose-weight-Dont-blame-metabolism.html To those...