Podcast appearances and mentions of susan stout

On today's podcast, co-hosts Jasmine Torres Allen and Nathan Fink recap the Ride for Resilience ,  those Family Resource Centers it supports, as well as trading the tried-and-true "time out" for "time in". And later educator, mom, and founder of Own Beat Athlete, Susan Stout joins the show to discuss how to make for more nurturing sporting environments and the opportunity to bring out the best in our children.Support the showLISTEN on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ask your smart speaker to play NH Family NOW!

End-Of-Life Doula Susan Stout joins Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for a special Monday Meditation on The Heart of The East End where she fields questions from two local callers.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

End-of-life doula Susan Stout joins Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for a special segment underwritten by Jennifer Benton on The Heart of The East End in support of Long Island's Only Local NPR radio station, WLIW-FM, during the Chairman's Matching Gift Challenge where WLIW-FM's Board of Trustees are triple-matching all donations dollar-for-dollar up to our $50,000 fundraising goal through 3/31 online at WLIWFM.org or by phone at 800-262-0717Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

This week, the editors talk with East Hampton resident Susan Stout, a certified end-of-life doula who helps terminally ill people and their families find peace with dying. Death doulas are not medical personnel and don't replace hospice care. Instead, doulas like Stout step in close to the end of life or after someone receives a terminal diagnosis to offer nonmedical, holistic support and comfort in a patient's final days. As Stout herself says, “We only die once, so it should be as beautiful as we can make it.”

To celebrate the immeasurable impact of women in our nation's history, and to honor the scientists who have inspired others to dream, work, study, serve and succeed, Forecast is kicking off a special 10-episode series highlighting women's perspectives in research over the past 50 years. Eleven scientists from the Northern Research Station and Rocky Mountain Research Station will share their experiences from before, during and after careers with the USDA Forest Service. Stories of mentors and mentorship, motherhood, rural and urban stewardship, passions for science, leadership, and beyond. To kick things off, a conversation between a mentor and mentee about how they met, the evolution and value of their relationship, their shared diversity research, and where to go from here. Related Research: USDA Forest Service Employee Diversity During a Period of Workforce Contraction (2022) Strategies for Increasing Diversity and Inclusion at SAF Meetings (2017) Bridging the Gender Gap: The Demographics of Scientists in the USDA Forest Service and Academia (2015) Scientists: Laura Kenefic, Research Forester, Northern Research Station, Bradley, Maine Susan Stout, Emeritus Research Forester, Northern Research Station, Irvine, Pennsylvania If you're interested in hearing more women in the Forest Service, visit the National Forest Service Library and their HerStory oral history project. Produced by the USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station. Want more information? Visit us at www.nrs.fs.usda.gov/podcast/3/ Any questions? Connect with us on Twitter!

Susan Stout, Ruth's House Outreach Coordinator, and Han Fuchs-Aldrich of the Board of Directors, discuss the Ruth's House 20th Annual Helping Hearts event that will be held Saturday February 11th at 5:30pm at the Faribault American Legion. The event will include dinner, live and silent auction, dessert auction, 50/50 raffle, and a program.

Susan Stout, Ruth’s House Outreach Coordinator, and Han Fuchs-Aldrich of the Board of Directors, discuss the Ruth's House 20th Annual Helping Hearts event that will be held Saturday February 11th at 5:30pm at the Faribault American Legion. The event will include dinner, live and silent auction, dessert auction, 50/50 raffle, and a program. For tickets

If you have a differently wired child who is athletic and/or is into sports, this episode is for you. My guest is Susan Stout, the founder Own Beat Athlete, a new resource aimed at helping athletic coaches understand their athletes who march to a different beat. Susan knows from personal experience as an athlete herself, a former coach, and the parent of an athletic differently wired child, that many great athletes can be challenging to coach because of their wiring—they can be easily frustrated, disruptive, forgetful, inconsistent. But she also knows that they can be a teams' greatest asset. Susan's goal is to equip others with what she wishes she knew when she was a coach, and support and bring out the best in the many athletes who didn't fit the mold, with a specific focus on athletes with ADHD, learning differences, and anxiety.This is a really interesting conversation and Susan's resources are a great starting point for listeners who want to bridge that gap of knowledge between their child's behavior and their sports coach. I hope you enjoy it.Susan Stout is an advocate for athletes who are wired differently and struggle to participate or reach their potential in sports. She specializes in ADHD, learning differences and anxiety. Susan is the founder of Own Beat Athlete, a project to provide athletic coaches with the understanding and tools they need to help their differently wired athletes thrive. She brings to the work her perspective as a swimmer, coach, teacher, lawyer and mom to an avid and talented young athlete with ADHD and dyslexia. Things you'll learn from this episodeHow and when parents should let athletic coaches know about a child's wiringWhat kind of unique gifts differently wired athletes bring to their sportsWhat the common challenges are for differently wired kids participating in sportsHow parents can talk with their kids about learning how to self-advocate for themselves with their coachesSusan's thoughts on how willing coaches are to better understand and support their differently wired athletesHow Own Beat Athlete supports coaches (and parents of athletes) to know how to practically support and problem solve with challenges related to neurodifferencesWhat parents should look for to know whether or not they should step in Resources mentioned for coaching differently wired athletesOwn Beat AthleteOwn Beat Athlete / Susan Stout on TwitterSusan Stout on FacebookOwn Beat Athlete's Coaches' ToolkitSupport the showConnect with Tilt Parenting Visit Tilt Parenting Take the free 7-Day Challenge Read a chapter of Differently Wired Follow Tilt on Twitter & Instagram

A conversation with Dr. Susan Stout, Emeritus Research Forester and Project Leader at the USFS Northern Research Station, who has conducted applied silvicultural research in forests of the eastern United States for over 30 years.  One constant has run through Dr. Stout's research; collaboration between field managers and scientists holds the key to unlocking challenging problems and finding practical solutions.  Join us in this episode of SilviCast as we explore with Dr. Stout the things she has learned on topics ranging from stocking charts to deer.For more information and show notes visit: https://www.uwsp.edu/cnr-ap/WFC/Pages/WFC/Research-and-Development/StockingChartsonNapkins.aspx

Own Beat Athlete is an organization that aims to help soccer, baseball, football and other coaches better understand neurodivergent kids, like those with ADHD. As a former coach and mother to a son with ADHD and dyslexia, Susan Stout saw that many coaches of young athletes didn't understand ADHD, resulting in seasons filled with frustration and anxiety for both the coaches and the young athletes. Susan decided to create Own Beat Athlete to reduce the struggle between coaches and players, as she tells Ned in this episode.  Own Beat Athlete Please reach out to use with your comments, questions and show ideas. Email connect@distractionpodcast.com!  This episode was originally released in April 2019.

Life can be challenging especially when you are a home owner, but today we wanted to share some tips on how we get ready for the cooler weather. Yes we are drinking coffee, but black coffee seems bland compared to Pumpkin Spice and everything nice. Frappes are fun but filled with sugar and super high in fat content...a little look into my college years as a barista.The blog also offers more decorating tips for the fall season. Jump over to the blog to see what new inspiration you can gather. www.inspiringthyme.com New wreaths, mantle ideas, table setting and kitchen touches will be what you find.Coming Friday, a new conversation with my dear friend Susan Stout who is a commerical architect. She leads us through how to get your new home office personalized for your needs and how being a mom, wife and entrepreneur can and will work.Enjoy all the fun across my social media platforms. See you there.FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInYouTube#falliscoming #fallclean #gettingtheyardready #falldecor #pumpkinspice #blackcoffee #backforty #firepits #fire #enjoytheoutdoors #outdoortvs #football

There's no disputing that — especially team sports — can be a difficult environment for individuals with ADHD to naturally succeed in. It's not just developmental delays and social differences with peers that can make it tough. Things like emotional sensitivity and dysregulation, poor working memory, anxiety, and lagging executive functioning skills can also make it hard to meet peer and coach expectations, because they are set or neurotypicals. However, this doesn't mean that kids with ADHD cannot succeed and thrive in athletic endeavors. Join me as I talk with Susan Stout, founder of My Own Beat, about the challenging areas of athletics for those with ADHD and how you can help your child succeed in sports that are interested in and/or passionate about. Even if your child just plays Little League or Peewee Football, you can't miss this discussion. Listen now!

There's no disputing that — especially team sports — can be a difficult environment for individuals with ADHD to naturally succeed in. It's not just developmental delays and social differences with peers that can make it tough. Things like emotional sensitivity and dysregulation, poor working memory, anxiety, and lagging executive functioning skills can also make it hard to meet peer and coach expectations, because they are set or neurotypicals. However, this doesn't mean that kids with ADHD cannot succeed and thrive in athletic endeavors. Join me as I talk with Susan Stout, founder of My Own Beat, about the challenging areas of athletics for those with ADHD and how you can help your child succeed in sports that are interested in and/or passionate about. Even if your child just plays Little League or Peewee Football, you can't miss this discussion. Listen now!

Own Beat Athlete is an organization that aims to help coaches better understand neurodivergent kids, like those with ADHD. As a former coach and mother to a son with ADHD and dyslexia, Susan Stout saw that many coaches of young athletes didn't understand ADHD, resulting in seasons filled with frustration and anxiety for both the coaches and the young athletes. Susan decided to create Own Beat Athlete to reduce the struggle between coaches and players, as she tells Ned in this episode.  Own Beat Athlete website Please reach out to use with your comments, questions and show ideas. Email connect@distractionpodcast.com!  This episode is sponsored by Landmark College in Putney, Vermont. Learn more HERE. 

Susan Stout educates coaches specifically about working with kids who have ADHD, learning differences and/or anxiety. As a former swim coach and now a mom to an avid young athlete with ADHD and dyslexia, Susan wishes she had known when she was coaching what she knows now about how to recognize the differently wired kids, manage the challenges and bring out the best in these athletes. Website: ownbeatathlete.com Twitter: @SusanStoutOBA   Listen Now: Listen on iTunes: iTunes link Listen on Stitcher: Stitcher link Listen on Google Play Music: Google Play link- - Finding invisible differences It all starts with just getting to know each kid Some symptoms to look for: Can't sit still Talk back Interrupt Can't remember what you just said, especially with multi-step directions Inconsistent in their performance Poor sense of time (can be late) Poor emotional control Practical tips to coach kids with invisible differences Don't talk for long periods of time(no diatribes!) Routines help Give them a responsibility to keep them engaged Let them fidget and move Try to be patient - give them a minute to cool off Own Beat Athlete Website: ownbeatathlete.com Blogs, profiles of successful players and coaches with ADHD, letters from players Tools for coaches and facts to know about kids with invisible differences Cringe moment When Susan was first coaching, they lost a meet because the backstroke flags were the wrong distance. Susan was worried about over-coaching girls who had previously been her teammates. She learned she needed to be the coach first and not worry about trying to impress them or be their buddy. Keeping training fun Relay races are always a great way to compete and have fun while conditioning Achieving peak performance under pressure They start meets with cheering and getting energy up. Then she would have the athletes come and check in with her before their events to chat one-on-one. The coaching is finished at this point - instead reinforce them and tell them - 'you've done it, the work is done, now go have fun and show what you can do' The one that got away As a swimmer, for 3 years Susan was trying to break 36 seconds. 3 times she got 36.00. She still had a great time, just wishes she could have got a 35.99. :) Best stolen idea Building a culture of being a family. Favorite books/quote: Quote: 'A common mistake amongst those working in sports is to spend a disproportionate amount of time on X's and O's as compared to time spent learning about people.' - Coach K Quote: 'When I was a young coach, I used to say treat everybody alike. Instead- treat everybody fairly.' - Bear Bryant Book: Getting to Us by Seth Davis Parting Advice Build relationships. Get to know the kids, what do they dream about, what excites them, what do they like doing outside of sports. -- Reviews are the lifeblood of the podcast!- If you like the podcast- please take 2 minutes to write a review! Click here - Ready to be an Awesome Youth Coach? Sign up for our free weekly newsletter: SaveSave

Susan Stout, former athletic coach and the founder of Own Beat Athlete, takes us inside her new resource aimed at helping sports' coaches better understand and support their differently wired athletes. For more info, visit: www.tiltparenting.com/session145

It's a very special episode of 4 Feet Running with Nik and Dan! Remember them? This episode:- Nik and Dan are in St. Augustine, Florida, to run the first ever Mojo Loco 50-mile relay run to Daytona with 11 other friends from the online running community- Special guest appearances by Adam Tinkoff, Maddy Hubbard, Steve Runner, Steve Chopper, Ed Marathon, Stormin' Norman, Marathon Chris, Susan Stout, Samantha UF, Chris Russell, and the Crazy Runner- Nik and Dan ain't afraid of no ghosts- You asked for it, you got it! More of that classic "4 Feet Running ear-splitting traffic noise roar" you love so well- They talk about a few great developments in their running since their last episode- Go on a Gallowalk with the Zen Runner, Maddy, and Dan- What else do 13 runners talk about when they get together? Shoes, shoes, and more shoes- Everyone nearly freezes to death ... in Florida- Nik survives almost a whole day entirely on Boost liquid- A little bit of a short leg at the end due to a calculation error, but after 12 hours of running nobody's complaining- Stay tuned for Part 2, coming very soon, where Nik and Dan go over their 2010 year in review!Enjoy!4feetrunning@gmail.com | 4feetrunning.blogspot.com(12.21.10)