Podcasts about susteren

IntroductionPeople with disabilities are disproportionately affected by climate change; however, they have been traditionally excluded from conversations about national plans and responses to climate change. Including the disabled community in decision making is key to addressing potential harms and designing effective, inclusive solutions. Disabled Community Disproportionately AffectedMany studies provide empirical evidence that climate change poses a particularly great risk for the disabled community. A study in Australia documented that between 2001 and 2018,  89% of heat wave fatalities were people with some type of disability, and actually many had multiple disabilities both physical and mental. Additionally, after Hurricane Harvey in Harris County, Texas in 2017, people with disabilities were disproportionately affected and exposed to harms. Areas flooded by Hurricane Harvey were overrepresented by disabled populations. The highest proportion of people living in public housing being exposed to environmental hazards were people with disabilities. While people with disabilities are particularly vulnerable to natural disasters, they have often been excluded from decision-making surrounding climate change, including in  drafting national plans and climate responses. Inclusivity and Accessibility In PracticeEngaging people with disabilities in developing, designing and implementing climate resilient solutions can help protect their livelihoods and autonomy. Meaningful participation can look different in many ways including conducting research to have more data on how people with disabilities are affected and specific ways to help. As well, to develop new technologies and innovations that assist people with disabilities in climate emergencies like early warning systems, communication, and adaptive infrastructure. Spaces can be more inclusive and accessible to people with disabilities. More research is needed on infrastructure design that both reduces emissions and simultaneously will not put disabled people at more risk in climate emergencies, for example, adding ramps and automatic door openers, widening doorways, and having accessible bathrooms. It is also important to host public events in accessible locations to ensure that people with disabilities feel welcomed and valued. Methods of communication should also be accessible like using captions in videos, adding text descriptions and making online materials that work with screen readers so that low vision individuals can also access them. Disability-Inclusive Climate SolutionsIn addition to educating the community about the importance of disability-inclusive climate solutions and for the disabled community to be educated and equipped for climate disaster risk mitigation, it is vital for the disabled community to be part of the large-scale decision making process and promote meaningful participation. By providing people with disabilities with a greater understanding of the impacts that climate change will have on their lives, then they can be more able to respond to effects of climate change and access the resources they need. Expert Dr. Michael Stein points out that everyone knows their own needs and livelihoods best; hence, it is vital to reach out to the disabled community and include them in the conversation and decision making for climate solutions that will support the disabled community who are disproportionately affected by the effects of climate change. About our guestMichael Stein is the co-founder of the Harvard Law School Project on Disability. As a world leader on disability law, Dr. Stein participated in the drafting of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Dr. Stein became the first known person with a disability to be a member of the Harvard Law Review. He has received numerous awards in recognition of his work in disability rights. ResourcesAvci, Bratchell, Browning, Coates, Gissing, and Van Leeuwen, Heat wave fatalities, (2001-2008).Chakraborty, Collins, and Grineski, Hurricane Harvey and people with disabilities, (2019).Akyeampong, Alford, Chakraborty, Daniels-Mayes, Gallegos, Grech, Groce, Gurung, Hans, Harpur, Jodoin, Lord, Macanawai, McClain-Nhlapo, Stein, Susteren, Advancing Disability-Inclusive Climate Research, (2024).Szekeres, 8 Ways  to Include People with Disabilities in Climate Action, (2023).Nina D. L, How to Include People with Disabilities, (2021).Hélène T., Disability-Inclusive Approaches to Climate Action, (2023).For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/disability-inclusive-climate-solutions-with-michael-stein/.

IntroductionPeople with disabilities are disproportionately affected by climate change; however, they have been traditionally excluded from conversations about national plans and responses to climate change. Including the disabled community in decision making is key to addressing potential harms and designing effective, inclusive solutions. Disabled Community Disproportionately AffectedMany studies provide empirical evidence that climate change poses a particularly great risk for the disabled community. A study in Australia documented that between 2001 and 2018,  89% of heat wave fatalities were people with some type of disability, and actually many had multiple disabilities both physical and mental. Additionally, after Hurricane Harvey in Harris County, Texas in 2017, people with disabilities were disproportionately affected and exposed to harms. Areas flooded by Hurricane Harvey were overrepresented by disabled populations. The highest proportion of people living in public housing being exposed to environmental hazards were people with disabilities. While people with disabilities are particularly vulnerable to natural disasters, they have often been excluded from decision-making surrounding climate change, including in  drafting national plans and climate responses. Inclusivity and Accessibility In PracticeEngaging people with disabilities in developing, designing and implementing climate resilient solutions can help protect their livelihoods and autonomy. Meaningful participation can look different in many ways including conducting research to have more data on how people with disabilities are affected and specific ways to help. As well, to develop new technologies and innovations that assist people with disabilities in climate emergencies like early warning systems, communication, and adaptive infrastructure. Spaces can be more inclusive and accessible to people with disabilities. More research is needed on infrastructure design that both reduces emissions and simultaneously will not put disabled people at more risk in climate emergencies, for example, adding ramps and automatic door openers, widening doorways, and having accessible bathrooms. It is also important to host public events in accessible locations to ensure that people with disabilities feel welcomed and valued. Methods of communication should also be accessible like using captions in videos, adding text descriptions and making online materials that work with screen readers so that low vision individuals can also access them. Disability-Inclusive Climate SolutionsIn addition to educating the community about the importance of disability-inclusive climate solutions and for the disabled community to be educated and equipped for climate disaster risk mitigation, it is vital for the disabled community to be part of the large-scale decision making process and promote meaningful participation. By providing people with disabilities with a greater understanding of the impacts that climate change will have on their lives, then they can be more able to respond to effects of climate change and access the resources they need. Expert Dr. Michael Stein points out that everyone knows their own needs and livelihoods best; hence, it is vital to reach out to the disabled community and include them in the conversation and decision making for climate solutions that will support the disabled community who are disproportionately affected by the effects of climate change. About our guestMichael Stein is the co-founder of the Harvard Law School Project on Disability. As a world leader on disability law, Dr. Stein participated in the drafting of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Dr. Stein became the first known person with a disability to be a member of the Harvard Law Review. He has received numerous awards in recognition of his work in disability rights. ResourcesAvci, Bratchell, Browning, Coates, Gissing, and Van Leeuwen, Heat wave fatalities, (2001-2008).Chakraborty, Collins, and Grineski, Hurricane Harvey and people with disabilities, (2019).Akyeampong, Alford, Chakraborty, Daniels-Mayes, Gallegos, Grech, Groce, Gurung, Hans, Harpur, Jodoin, Lord, Macanawai, McClain-Nhlapo, Stein, Susteren, Advancing Disability-Inclusive Climate Research, (2024).Szekeres, 8 Ways  to Include People with Disabilities in Climate Action, (2023).Nina D. L, How to Include People with Disabilities, (2021).Hélène T., Disability-Inclusive Approaches to Climate Action, (2023).For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/disability-inclusive-climate-solutions-with-michael-stein/.

Thomas and Panu talked with forensic psychiatrist Lise Van Susteren about her powerful experience as an expert witness at the historic Held v. Montana youth-sponsored climate trial in 2023. Lise spoke of her life and journey into politics and environmental and climate change advocacy, and her formative experience in the first cohort of Al Gore's Climate Reality project. Lise, Thomas and Panu reflected on how mental health professions can begin to align their rhetoric about climate change and sustainability with their actions – such as addressing the carbon footprints of their own organizations and conferences. Join us for a behind the scenes view of the legal front on combating climate change. 

Psychiatrist and activist Dr. Lise Van Susteren joins to discuss her pioneering work in understanding and managing the mental health risks associated with "climate anxiety." Show notes from Chris: The heartbreaking 2021 global survey on ‘Climate anxiety in children and young people and their beliefs about government responses to climate change' was led by Caroline Hickman at the University of Bath and is freely available from The Lancet by clicking here. There is a wealth of amazing online resources that show how to turn anxiety into meaningful action. For inspiration, check out this super readable BBC article on ‘How young people are changing activism'. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Declare Your Independence :: Interview of Jacob G. Hornberger president of The Future of Freedom Foundation :: He has advanced freedom and free markets on talk-radio stations all across the country as well as on Fox News' Neil Cavuto and Greta van Susteren shows and he appeared as a regular commentator on Judge Andrew Napolitano's show :: 2023-10-23 Ernest Hancock

GUEST OVERVIEW: Jacob G. Hornberger is founder and president of The Future of Freedom Foundation (FFF.org), an educational forum for libertarianism, individual liberty, free markets, private property, and limited government. Jacob has advanced these things on talk-radio stations all across America, on Neil Cavuto's and Greta van Susteren's Fox News shows, and as a regular commentator on Judge Andrew Napolitano's show FREEDOM WATCH. Before this, Jacob was a trial attorney for twelve years in Texas, and an adjunct professor at the University of Dallas, where he taught law and economics. fff.org

Dr. Lise Van Susteren, a recognized authority in the realm of climate change's physiological and psychological impacts, will enlighten us about her advocacy efforts. She aims to provide insight into these incidents' cumulative effects on children and adults. Dr. Van Susteren will delve into the concept of Adverse Childhood Experiences in the context of climate change, elucidating pathways for the recovery and healing of individuals. Moreover, she will share her perspectives on how we can all contribute to preventive solutions, fostering the betterment of our communities. Climate events are happening with more frequency throughout the globe. In August of 2023, children and adults witnessed a series of climate-related occurrences. These include the heatwaves along the Midwest and East Coast, a hurricane impacting the Southwest of North America, and devastating firestorms in Lahaina, Hawai'i, and Washington State. The aftermath of these events has taken a toll on the physical and mental health of children and adults. Dr. Susteren's wisdom and experience will help us all learn how to become more involved in advocacy and healing.

Dr. Lise Van Susteren, a recognized authority in the realm of climate change's physiological and psychological impacts, will enlighten us about her advocacy efforts. She aims to provide insight into these incidents' cumulative effects on children and adults. Dr. Van Susteren will delve into the concept of Adverse Childhood Experiences in the context of climate change, elucidating pathways for the recovery and healing of individuals. Moreover, she will share her perspectives on how we can all contribute to preventive solutions, fostering the betterment of our communities. Climate events are happening with more frequency throughout the globe. In August of 2023, children and adults witnessed a series of climate-related occurrences. These include the heatwaves along the Midwest and East Coast, a hurricane impacting the Southwest of North America, and devastating firestorms in Lahaina, Hawai'i, and Washington State. The aftermath of these events has taken a toll on the physical and mental health of children and adults. Dr. Susteren's wisdom and experience will help us all learn how to become more involved in advocacy and healing.

Dr. Lise Van Susteren, a recognized authority in the realm of climate change's physiological and psychological impacts, will enlighten us about her advocacy efforts. She aims to provide insight into these incidents' cumulative effects on children and adults. Dr. Van Susteren will delve into the concept of Adverse Childhood Experiences in the context of climate change, elucidating pathways for the recovery and healing of individuals. Moreover, she will share her perspectives on how we can all contribute to preventive solutions, fostering the betterment of our communities. Climate events are happening with more frequency throughout the globe. In August of 2023, children and adults witnessed a series of climate-related occurrences. These include the heatwaves along the Midwest and East Coast, a hurricane impacting the Southwest of North America, and devastating firestorms in Lahaina, Hawai'i, and Washington State. The aftermath of these events has taken a toll on the physical and mental health of children and adults. Dr. Susteren's wisdom and experience will help us all learn how to become more involved in advocacy and healing.

Since suicides serve as a proxy measure for social isolation and loneliness (SIL), last week the CDC reported after declines in 2019 and 2020, suicides increased 7% in ‘21, particularly among those 25-44, to 48,343 returning their peak in 2018.  Over the past 2 decades suicides have increased 30%, they are now is the 12th leading cause of death.   Also in 2021, the CDC's most recent bi-annual Youth Risk Beh Survey, published this past November,  found among other things teenage girls experienced persistent sadness at twice the rate of teen boys and three in five teenage girls reported being persistently sad or hopeless, a 60% increase compared to a decade earlier.  The survey also found 30% of teenage girls had also seriously considered attempting suicide, up nearly 60% from 2011.  Frequent listeners are aware in June 2021 I had related conversations with Brian Alexander regarding his book “The Hospital,” discussed deaths or despair in November 2021 with U of Maryland's Prof. Carol Graham, published a related piece in December 2021 subtitled “the unrecognized tragedy of working class immiseration,” discussed with psychiatrist, Dr. Lise van Susteren, related climate crisis health effects last March and in December with Susan Linn related issues she raises in her book "Who's Raising the Kids.”   The 33-minute interview begins by Prof Holt-Lunstad defining social isolation and loneliness, the magnitude of the problem, i.e.,  and the causes thereof.  To what extent SIL is recognized and addressed in the clinical practice setting, discusses the need for core objectives and for SIL measuring and benchmarking SIL, SIL among clinicians and other medical professionals, discusses related efforts by the Administration for Community Living and the World Health Organizations, what the healthcare insurance industry is doing to address SIL, and offers comments for family caregivers regarding SIL.       Julianne Holt-Lunstad, Ph.D., is a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Brigham Young University, where she was recently named the Martin B Hickman Outstanding Scholar and is also the director of the social neuroscience lab.  She also has an adjunct professorship at Iverson Health Innovation Research Institute Swinburne University of Technology; Melbourne, Australia; and the founding Scientific Chair for the US Coalition to End Social Isolation and Loneliness and the Foundation for Social Connection.  Prof Holt-Lunstad has provided expert testimony in a US Congressional Hearing, expert recommendations for the US Surgeon General Emotional Well-Being in America Initiative, served as a member of the scientific advisory committee for the UK Cross Departmental Loneliness Team, and a member of a National Academy of Sciences Engineering & Medicine consensus committee, and the US Administration for Community Living.  She has been awarded the George A. Miller Award from the American Psychological Association, Karl G. Maeser Distinguished Faculty Research Award, Mary Lou Fulton Young Scholar Award, Marjorie Pay Hinkley Endowed Chair Research Award from BYU, and is a Fellow for the Association of Psychological Science and American Psychological Association.  Prof. Holt-Lunstad's SIL review published last year in the Annual Review of Public Health, discussed during this interview, is at: https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev-publhealth-052020-110732. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

Climate change is most often thought of in terms of unpleasant weather events.  We occasionally think about specific animal species being impacted by climate change.  Less focused upon are the mental health consequences experienced from an unpredictable environment. Lise Van Susteren, MD, is a general and forensic psychiatrist in Washington, DC, and an expert on the physical and psychological impacts of climate change. In 2011 she co-authored The Psychological Effects of Global Warming on the United States: And Why the U.S. Mental Health System Is Not Adequately Prepared. Van Susteren is also clinical associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at George Washington University and has been a consultant to the executive branch of the U.S. government profiling world leaders.  She joins host Mike Sacopulos to discuss her work.  Meteorologists and politicians can debate the causes of climate change, but physicians and other healthcare professionals are left to care for the people impacted.  https://www.lisevansusteren.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Emotional-Inflammation-Discover-Triggers-Equilibrium-ebook/dp/B07SH4425B Learn more about the American Association for Physician Leadership at www.physicianleaders.org  

Climate change is most often thought of in terms of unpleasant weather events.  We occasionally think about specific animal species being impacted by climate change.  Less focused upon are the mental health consequences experienced from an unpredictable environment. Lise Van Susteren, MD, is a general and forensic psychiatrist in Washington, DC, and an expert on the physical and psychological impacts of climate change. In 2011 she co-authored The Psychological Effects of Global Warming on the United States: And Why the U.S. Mental Health System Is Not Adequately Prepared. Van Susteren is also clinical associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at George Washington University and has been a consultant to the executive branch of the U.S. government profiling world leaders.  She joins host Mike Sacopulos to discuss her work.  Meteorologists and politicians can debate the causes of climate change, but physicians and other healthcare professionals are left to care for the people impacted.  https://www.lisevansusteren.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Emotional-Inflammation-Discover-Triggers-Equilibrium-ebook/dp/B07SH4425B Learn more about the American Association for Physician Leadership at www.physicianleaders.org  

Podcast Intro: When it comes to climate change, we've all heard about droughts and flooding and the impact on agriculture and infrastructure from extreme weather events such as hurricanes. However, we may not hear as much about climate change's physical and mental health consequences. Natural disasters can negatively impact health and emotional well-being. People who are affected by extreme weather events and slow-moving disasters, such as droughts, face a wide range of challenges in their lives. Mental health repercussions of climate change events include mild stress and anguish, high-risk coping behaviors such as increased alcohol use, and occasionally mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Dr. Lise Van Susteren is an expert on climate change's physical and psychological impacts. She earned her Ph.D. in Geography at the University of Groningen, Netherlands, and has been researching climate change since 2007. She has written several books on the subject, including The Heat Is On: The Science, Politics, and Solutions to Global Warming (2016) and The Climate Crisis: Dispatches from the Front Lines (2017). In this episode, she shares knowledge on climate change, how it affects the health of many people, and what actions we must take to get better. What you'll get out of tuning in: Take the online quiz here Links/CTA: Checkout the latest in Yogahealer Other related Yogahealer Podcast episodes: Cate Stillman on Microbiome, Ayurveda, Chronic Inflammation, Dysbiosis, Nitric Oxide, & Terrain Theory Vata, Pitta, Kapha: Inflammation and Disease in Ayurveda What If You're NOT Eating Organic? Highlights:  Cate shares her personality type Cate talks about the global economy and interconnected communities Cate shares about her upcoming book and recognition of living in harmony Timestamps: [1:41] Introduction [3:11] Global Mental Health [10:01] Degeneration Of Human Species [15:16] Economy [21:22] Leadership [24:38] Body Thrive [29:07] Spiritual Health [32:11] Stress [44:35] Reactor Types Quotes: “Our brains have gotten further and further away from the natural systems that define us, and that has caused an enormous amount of anxiety and self-destructive component to that anxiety.” “We are under pressure and will make decisions that may reflect our willingness to trade long-held values for promises of security.” “Perhaps Mother Nature has a much more elegant plan in mind, just to keep us from focusing on a particular theme of population reduction.” “It is our unified voice that changes the market forces that drive social norms and creates and reinforces the momentum that we require.” “I deal with anxiety by closing my eyes to the objections, persisting, and remembering that I will always have a few people on my side.” Guest: Dr. Lise Van Susteren Dr. Lise Van Susteren is a general and forensic psychiatrist in Washington, DC, and an expert on the physical and psychological impacts of climate change. In 2011 she co-authored "The Psychological Effects of Global Warming on the U.S. - Why the US Mental Health System Is Not Prepared". Van Susteren is a Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at George Washington University and has been a consultant to the Executive Branch of the US government profiling world leaders. After receiving her medical degree from the University of Paris she practiced medicine in West Africa, at community health centers and homeless shelters in metropolitan Washington DC. In addition to community organizing on climate issues, Van Susteren serves on the Boards of Earth Day Network, and Physicians for Social Responsibility and is a co-founder of "Climate Psychiatry Alliance," and “Climate Psychology Alliance – North America “, professional groups dedicated to promoting awareness and action on climate from a mental health perspective. Van Susteren is the expert witness on the psychological damages to young people from inaction on climate in Juliana v US Government, in Held v Montana and in the European Court of Human Rights.  She is a frequent contributor on television, radio, and in print media. In 2006 Dr. Van Susteren sought the Democratic nomination to the US Senate from Maryland. Her book, “Emotional Inflammation – Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times” was published in April 2020.

LIVE from Red Rock Auto in Williston 26:44 - Greta Van Susteren - Host of The Record with Greta van Susteren on Newsmax 45:06 - Brian Grote - Balon Corporation What's on your mind? We want to know! Call and tell us at 1-800-228-0550. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple, Google, or YouTube

This is the story of Reed Slatkin, former minister of the Church of Scientology who swindled 800 clients out of nearly $600 million.Reed Slatkin was among the most prestigious of Hollywood Scientologists. Using his position as a Scientology minister, he made all the right connections. He managed to raise close to $600 million from the wealthiest investors in Hollywood. The who's who of the nineties threw a ton of money at him, including Joe Pantoliano, Anne Archer, Jay Sedrish, Greta van Susteren, and Giovanni Ribisi. They fell victim to one of the largest Ponzi schemes in U.S. history.Read more at www.realtalkmcsf.com/36-reed-slatkin-hollywood-scientology-ponzi-scheme

Listen Now In a survey published late last year in The Lancet Planetary Health, coauthored by Dr. van Susteren, 10,000,...

The fifth season of the award-winning “1on1 with Jon Evans” podcast is in the books. Season five featured interviews with authors, actors, athletes, directors, television personalities, comedians and newsmakers with ties to southeastern North Carolina. This end-of-the-year compilation features several of the most interesting excerpts from some of the year's conversations.

Feelings of helplessness toward the ecological crisis, persistent worry about the future of the climate, intense guilt about your own carbon footprint... sound familiar? These are all symptoms of eco-anxiety, the focus of our 59th episode and something we at Sustainability Defined can relate to directly. Join us as we unpack what exactly eco-anxiety is, why it's so important, and what we can do about it. We're lucky to chat with Dr. Lise Van Susteren in this episode, a licensed psychiatrist and pioneer in the field of eco-anxiety.  Take a deep breath, press play, and come learn with us! ------ Sustainability Defined is the podcast that defines sustainability, one concept (and bad joke) at a time. Hosted by Jay Siegel and Scott Breen. Each episode focuses on a single topic that helps push sustainability forward. We explain each topic with the help of an experienced pro, place it within our organizational tree, and help our listeners define what exactly sustainability is, episode by episode. We have divided our organizational tree into the following seven sectors: Energy Cities Natural Environment Transportation Business Policy Social Each episode is categorized under one of our sectors and visually depicted within our organizational tree. The more episodes we complete, the more the tree will visually define what exactly sustainability means. www.sustainabilitydefined.com

Het dorp en de dokter Op een najaarsochtend in 2015 nemen inwoners van het Limburgse grensplaatsje Susteren afscheid van hun geliefde dorpsdokter, de 94-jarige Abe Jan Koldijk. Geïntrigeerd door de wonderlijke verhalen die na de dood van de dokter in het dorp rondgaan, besluit journalist Mathijs de Groot op onderzoek uit te gaan. Wie was deze dokter? Hoe kwam hij in Susteren terecht? Beetje bij beetje ontrafelt De Groot een omstreden verleden, waar het dorp maar moeilijk raad mee weet.Programmamaker De Groot: “Een jaar of vier geleden hoorde ik voor het eerst over Koldijk. Hij was het jaar daarvoor overleden. Ik ben zelf opgegroeid in een dorp vlakbij Susteren, en kende een aantal mensen die er wonen. Maar van deze dokter had ik niet eerder gehoord. Toch wist ik meteen: over deze man wil ik meer weten. Ik kon me toen nog geen voorstelling maken van wat ik allemaal over hem te weten zou komen.” We kennen allemaal de verhalen over de grote Nazi-kopstukken die na de oorlog werden opgespoord. Maar die ene buurman, over wie het verhaal gaat dat hij ook met de Duitsers zou hebben samengewerkt; daarover weten we vaak veel minder. Het dorp en de dokter gaat over zo'n soort buurman. Het dorp en de dokter kwam tot stand met steun van het Fonds Bijzondere Journalistieke Projecten. Alles is tijd - deel 3 Nee, niet die van de klok. Maar die van binnen, diep in onszelf: de tijd zoals we die ervaren. En dat doen we allemaal anders. Voor de één is vandaag omgevlogen, voor de ander kropen de uren langzaam als slakken. Maar achteraf is al die tijd toch weer hetzelfde: namelijk harstikke voorbij. Maakt niet uit hoe je het moment probeert vast te houden: door overal foto's van te maken, of door steeds weer opnieuw dezelfde verhalen op te halen aan tafel, of - zoals radiomaker Marten Minkema doet - al zijn oude werkbandjes met geluiden en stemmen bewaren. Niet dat Marten al die ruwe opnamen van interviews en sferen zo graag terugluistert; alsjeblieft zeg: dan houdt hij geen tijd meer over! Maar... weggooien kan hij ze óók niet. Waarom eigenlijk niet? Hoe moet je omgaan met herinneringen zonder erin te verdrinken? Misschien weet schrijver en 'tijd-filosoof' Joke Hermsen raad. Luister naar de laatste aflevering van 'Alles is Tijd'.

Het dorp en de dokter Op een najaarsochtend in 2015 nemen inwoners van het Limburgse grensplaatsje Susteren afscheid van hun geliefde dorpsdokter, de 94-jarige Abe Jan Koldijk. Geïntrigeerd door de wonderlijke verhalen die na de dood van de dokter in het dorp rondgaan, besluit journalist Mathijs de Groot op onderzoek uit te gaan. Wie was deze dokter? Hoe kwam hij in Susteren terecht? Beetje bij beetje ontrafelt De Groot een omstreden verleden, waar het dorp maar moeilijk raad mee weet.Programmamaker De Groot: “Een jaar of vier geleden hoorde ik voor het eerst over Koldijk. Hij was het jaar daarvoor overleden. Ik ben zelf opgegroeid in een dorp vlakbij Susteren, en kende een aantal mensen die er wonen. Maar van deze dokter had ik niet eerder gehoord. Toch wist ik meteen: over deze man wil ik meer weten. Ik kon me toen nog geen voorstelling maken van wat ik allemaal over hem te weten zou komen.” We kennen allemaal de verhalen over de grote Nazi-kopstukken die na de oorlog werden opgespoord. Maar die ene buurman, over wie het verhaal gaat dat hij ook met de Duitsers zou hebben samengewerkt; daarover weten we vaak veel minder. Het dorp en de dokter gaat over zo’n soort buurman. Het dorp en de dokter kwam tot stand met steun van het Fonds Bijzondere Journalistieke Projecten. Alles is tijd - deel 3 Nee, niet die van de klok. Maar die van binnen, diep in onszelf: de tijd zoals we die ervaren. En dat doen we allemaal anders. Voor de één is vandaag omgevlogen, voor de ander kropen de uren langzaam als slakken. Maar achteraf is al die tijd toch weer hetzelfde: namelijk harstikke voorbij. Maakt niet uit hoe je het moment probeert vast te houden: door overal foto's van te maken, of door steeds weer opnieuw dezelfde verhalen op te halen aan tafel, of - zoals radiomaker Marten Minkema doet - al zijn oude werkbandjes met geluiden en stemmen bewaren. Niet dat Marten al die ruwe opnamen van interviews en sferen zo graag terugluistert; alsjeblieft zeg: dan houdt hij geen tijd meer over! Maar... weggooien kan hij ze óók niet. Waarom eigenlijk niet? Hoe moet je omgaan met herinneringen zonder erin te verdrinken? Misschien weet schrijver en 'tijd-filosoof' Joke Hermsen raad. Luister naar de laatste aflevering van 'Alles is Tijd'.

Psychiatrist Dr. Lise van Susteren and health/science writer Stacey Colino have authored a book the addresses our current environment and how we deal with stress.  It’s entitled, “Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times.”  Get ready for a relatable, informative conversation how stress is negatively impacting us and what we can do about it.  Jordan Rich is Boston's busiest podcaster, appearing on over 400 podcast episodes and currently hosting 16 shows. To connect with him, visit www.chartproductions.com.

Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium during Anxious Times.

Dr. Lise Van Susteren is a psychiatrist in the DC area, whose special interest is in the psychological effects of climate change. She has worked as a consultant to the CIA conducting psychological evaluations of world leaders, and has acted as an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University. Dr. Van Susteren also co-founded the Friends of St. Elizabeth's, a non-profit organization dedicated to the humane treatment of the mentally ill, and in 2006 was trained by Vice President Al Gore at the Climate Project to educate the public about global warming. Most recently, Dr. Van Susteren co-authored the book, “Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times”, a guide to help people become grounded and resilient during today's turbulent times.

Dr. Lise Van Susteren is a psychiatrist in the DC area, whose special interest is in the psychological effects of climate change. She has worked as a consultant to the CIA conducting psychological evaluations of world leaders, and has acted as an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University. Dr. Van Susteren also co-founded the Friends of St. Elizabeth’s, a non-profit organization dedicated to the humane treatment of the mentally ill, and in 2006 was trained by Vice President Al Gore at the Climate Project to educate the public about global warming. Most recently, Dr. Van Susteren co-authored the book, “Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times”, a guide to help people become grounded and resilient during today’s turbulent times. ______________________________________________________________ More on Dr. Van Susteren: Website: https://climateforhealth.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/climateforhealth Twitter: https://twitter.com/Climate4Health?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor ______________________________________________________________ Books Mentioned: Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times Blue Mind: The Surprising Science That Shows How Being Near, In, On, or Under Water Can Make You Happier, Healthier, More Connected, and Better at What You Do

Even before the coronavirus pandemic, Dr. Lise Van Susteren was noticing a new phenomenon: patients were often plagued by worry, disturbing and intrusive thoughts, sleep disruptions, grief and more. She identified this trend as a condition she calls emotional inflammation, and along with health writer Stacey Colino wrote a book by the same name. As it turns out, Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times is exactly the book we need for our current situation. This week, she talks about how the pandemic has only heightened our emotional inflammation — and what we can do about it.   In this episode, you’ll learn: What is emotional inflammation and what does it do to us? How does controlling the flow of information in your life help cool emotional inflammation — and how do you do that? What is the difference between being a bystander and an upstander?

If the news and other current events have you feeling anxious or outraged, you’re not alone. Our guests today, Dr. Lise Van Susteren and Stacey Colino say there’s a name for this: “emotional inflammation.” They join us today to discuss their new book, Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times and to help us discover our “reactor type” for emotional inflammation and to share some tips on how we can become more grounded and resilient in turbulent times. Dr. Lise Van Susteren is a psychiatrist in private practice in Washington, DC, and has served as an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University. She is a frequent commentator or contributor on anxiety, trauma and climate change for CNN, NBC, NPR, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, and other outlets. Stacey Colino is an award-winning writer, specializing in health and psychology. Her work appears in U.S. News & World Report, Parade, Real Simple, Prevention, and Parents, among other magazines and newspapers. Visit http://emotionalinflammationbook.com. Get the Off the Grid Into the Heart CD by Sister Jenna. Visit www.americameditating.org. Download our free Pause for Peace App.

Dr. Lise Van Susteren is a psychiatrist in private practice in Washington, DC, and has served as an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University. With her writing partner, Stacey Colino, she has authored the new book Emotional Inflammation: Discover Your Triggers and Reclaim Your Equilibrium During Anxious Times. In this episode of Insights at the Edge, Dr. Van Susteren joins Tami Simon to discuss the modern condition she calls emotional inflammation, the primary drivers behind it, and her innovative RESTORE process for coming back into balance and wholeness in our lives. (1 hour, 2 minutes)

Lise Van Susteren is a practicing psychiatrist and a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility. Since 2008 she has worked on issues involving climate change and the traumas we are collectively experiencing. This episode offers tons of insights that can help all of us manage the transitioning planet and our role within it. To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

Wat maakt Bas van Neer uit Susteren tot de beste buuttereedner van Limburg? Waarom greep favoriet Henrie van Geneijgen uit Swartbroek net naast? Wat leerden deelnemers van grootmeester Pierre Cnoops? En is de buut nog wel toekomstbestendig? De Limburger-verslaggever Ray Simoen en organisator/presentator Karel Fiddelers blikken terug op het Groot Limburgs Buuttekampioenschap van afgelopen weekend.

Bailey Jay Show Episode 267 - May 1, 2018 BECOME A PATRON AND SEE THE HD VIDEO OF EACH EPISODE patreon.com/baileyjayshow support and donate at baileyjayshow.com (disregard if you don't have any money) email: baileyjayshow@gmail.com call: 682-2FELTCH bailey is baileyjaytweets on twitter and beetlebailey88 on insta matt is oldyorkmatt on twitter and insta pervertmatt on snapchat ts-baileyjay.com baileyjayvr.com pervertmatt.com

Dr. Lise Van Susteren, a practicing general and forensic psychiatrist in Washington, DC, is an expert on the physical and mental health effects of climate change. In 2011 she co-authored "The Psychological Effects of Climate Warming on the U.S. - Why the US Mental Health System Is Not Prepared". Dr. Van Susteren has served as a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University and has been a consultant to the Executive Branch of the US Government profiling world leaders. After receiving her medical degree from the University of Paris, she practiced medicine in West Africa, at community health centers and homeless shelters in metropolitan Washington DC.  In addition to community organizing on climate issues, Dr. Van Susteren serves on the Advisory Board of the Center for Health and the Global Environment at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Earth Day Network, and is co-founder of "Climate Psychiatry Alliance," a professional group dedicated to promoting awareness and action on climate from a mental health perspective.  She is a frequent contributor on television, radio and in the print media. In 2006 Dr. Van Susteren sought the Democratic nomination for the US Senate from Maryland. Recently she founded "Lucky Planet Foods" - a company providing plant based, low carbon foods. Dr. Van Susteren was among the proud "first 50" to be trained by Vice President Al Gore at the Climate Project In Nashville. 

A while ago I was reading a report about the psychological impacts of climate change, and came across the term ‘pre-traumatic stress disorder’. It fascinated me. The author of the piece that discussed the idea was Lise van Susteren. Lise is a General and Forensic Psychiatrist in Washington D.C , and has been involved in climate change issues for the last 12 years or so. In 2005 she sought political office, seeking the Democratic nomination to the US Senate in Maryland. She describes ‘Pre-Traumatic Stress Disorder’ as “a before-the-fact version of classic PTSD”. I was intrigued as to what impact living in a state of ‘Pre-Traumatic Stress Disorder’ might have on the human imagination, on its ability to flourish, and to imagine the future in positive ways. Are we all, to one degree or another, living in a state of ‘Pre-Traumatic Stress Disorder’? When we spoke, I started by asking Lise what the term means to her?

Debra Berlyn (@dberlyn) is the Executive Director of The Project to Get Older Adults onLine (GOAL), and President of Consumer Policy Solutions. Debra is a seasoned veteran of telecommunications and consumer policy issues and an advocate for consumers of technology services. She represented AARP on the digital television transition and has worked closely with national aging organizations on several Internet issues, including online safety and privacy concerns. Prior to launching Consumer Policy Solutions, Debra was senior legislative representative in the Federal Affairs Department of AARP, responsible for all communications and energy matters. She advocated on behalf of the members of AARP before Congress, the federal agencies (FCC, FERC, FEC, Department of Energy, Department of Commerce), and the Administration. Ms. Berlyn has served as a faculty instructor with Boston University's Washington Program. She received a B.A. from American University and a M.A. from Northwestern University. In this episode, we discussed: key barriers older adults face in getting online. how Lifeline can help improve older adults' access to technology. Resources: Project GOAL Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff NEWS ROUNDUP By now you've probably heard about the Director of National Intelligence report that came out last week which conclusively establishes that Vladimir Putin ordered a quote "influence campaign" to sway the election in favor of Donald Trump. But, as David Sanger notes in the Washington Post, there is no information in the declassified version of the report about how U.S. intelligence officials conducted their investigation. Trump, even after seeing a classified version of the report, still says the Obama Administration is engaging in a witch hunt, as does Vladimir Putin who calls the report amateurish. Here's the report. --  China's National Energy administration last week released its 3 -year, $360 billion plan to invest in renewable energy sources like solar and wind. On the other hand, President-elect Trump, who has expressed skepticism about climate change, appears to be headed in the opposite direction. China expects their effort to create as many as 13 million new jobs in China, as well as reduce the level of greenhouse gases China emits into the atmosphere. Here in the U.S., Trump has said the notion of human-caused climate change is a "hoax", threatened to dismantle the Paris Accord, and nominated Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt, who is himself a human-caused climate change denier, to head the Environmental Protection Agency. Michael Forsythe has the story in the New York Times. -- Civil Rights leader Jesse Jackson is calling for Uber to release its diversity numbers. In a letter to Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, Jackson called on Uber to follow the lead of companies including Facebook, Google and Apple and do its part to "change the face of technology" by releasing its hiring data to the public. Melanie Zanona has the story in The Hill. -- Last week, NCTA -- The Internet & Television Association, which is the leading lobbying association representing cable companies like Charter, Comcast and Cox, opened a new front in its war against Obama-era telecom regulations by filing a petition with the Federal Communications Commission asking the agency to overturn the consumer privacy rules the FCC issued last year. The rules are designed to prevent the industry from exploiting its vast stores of user data to favor its own content at the expense of edge providers like Netflix, Facebook and Google.  The telecom industry's fight against the Commission's 2015 net neutrality rules, which were upheld by a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals last year, was already underway: the carriers are requesting a review by the full court. The telecom industry thinks the net neutrality and privacy rules give disproportionate protection to the tech sector. The tech sector argues that cable companies have access to far more user data and, if that market power is left unchecked, would give carriers monopoly power over both content and infrastructure.  Brian Fung has more in the Washington Post. -- The House has passed a bill that would allow Congress to repeal any rule President Obama passed during the last 6o legislative days of his administration. The bill had been approved by the previous Congress in November. The bill is basically the Select All+Delete of lawmaking: as Lydia Wheeler notes in the Hill, the bill would allow Congress to bundle together a whole bunch of rules and overturn them en masse with one vote.   The House also adopted rules last week which would prevent members from livestreaming sit-ins and other protests on the House floor. Members had been ignoring existing rules prohibiting members from taking any photos or videos on the House floor, but now there will be a $500 fine for the first offense and $2,500 for each offense thereafter. The new rule was passed in response to a sit in members, including John Lewis, livestreamed last year as a protest against Republicans' failure to consider gun control legislation. -- Gabriel Sherman reported in New York magazine that his sources told him that Australian media mogul Rupert Murdoch is advising the Trump transition team on who should Chair the Federal Communications Commission once Tom Wheeler steps down. This alignment could impact how a Trump administration would treat the AT&T/Time Warner Merger --to which President-elect Trump has already expressed opposition -- since Murdoch is the Executive Chairman of News Corp, Executive Co-Chair of 20th Century Fox, and the Acting CEO of Fox News. Sherman notes that Fox News has already begun to double-down on its alignment with the incoming far-right administration by installing Tucker Carlson in the 7pm slot to replace Greta van Susteren. -- A new Pew Research analysis of National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) data conducted by Monica Anderson shows African-American and Hispanic 12th graders are significantly less interested in math and science than their Asian and White counterparts. Overall, 71% of 12th graders surveyed agreed or strongly agreed with the statement "I like science." That's compared to 78% for Asians, 73% for Whites, 70% for Hispanics, and just 62% for Black students. An overwhelming number of Asian students actually want jobs in science, at 59%,  compared to just 39% of Black students, 40% of Hispanic students, and 45% of White students. -- Reuters reports that the U.S. Labor Department has sued Google to obtain its compensation data. The Labor Department claims the company has ignored repeated requests to submit the data as part of a routine Equal Opportunity compliance investigation which has been going on since 2015. A Google spokesperson said Google had repeatedly told Labor that the request was too broad in scope but didn't receive a response back from the Labor Department. -- On Christmas Eve in 2014, five-year-old Moriah Modisette died in a car crash. The other driver was allegedly using FaceTime immediately before impact. Now, Moriah's parents --James and Bethany Modisette -- are suing Apple in Texas for failing to include a mechanism that disables FaceTime during driving. The lawsuit points to one of Apple's patents. You can find this story at BBC.com. -- Finally, the White House has re-submitted the nomination of former FCC Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel after Rosenworcel vacated her seat at the Commission in December because her term expired and Congress failed to re-confirm her for political reasons. Senate Commerce Committee Chair John Thune has said he is open to reconfirming Rosenworcel but not without a Republican Majority. Currently the Commission is comprised of two Republican (Ajit Pai--who endorsed Jeff Sessions' Attorney General nomination, and Michael O'Rielly) and one Democratic Commissioner--Mignon Clyburn.  

Tongeren, Hasselt, Maastricht en Susteren vormen een Euregiocomité rond hun zevenjaarlijkse feesten. In Tongeren werden "Kroningsfeesten" van 3 tot en met 10 juli gehouden. Het is te zeggen dat hun processie en avondspel op deze data doorgingen. In deze podcast geef ik je mijn impressie!Van 5 tot 20 augustus 2017 is Hasselt aan de beurt met zijn Virga Jessefeesten. Graag blik ik hierop vooruit met wat info over het logo, de rotten, het thema. Tussen de Kroningsfeesten en de Virga Jessefeesten zijn een aantal verschillen. Welke dit voor mij zijn, vertel ik je tijdens deze podcast.Veel luister plezier!

Tongeren, Hasselt, Maastricht en Susteren vormen een Euregiocomité rond hun zevenjaarlijkse feesten. In Tongeren werden "Kroningsfeesten" van 3 tot en met 10 juli gehouden. Het is te zeggen dat hun processie en avondspel op deze data doorgingen. In deze podcast geef ik je mijn impressie!Van 5 tot 20 augustus 2017 is Hasselt aan de beurt met zijn Virga Jessefeesten. Graag blik ik hierop vooruit met wat info over het logo, de rotten, het thema. Tussen de Kroningsfeesten en de Virga Jessefeesten zijn een aantal verschillen. Welke dit voor mij zijn, vertel ik je tijdens deze podcast.Veel luister plezier!

Jacob G. Hornberger is founder and president of The Future of Freedom Foundation. In 1987, Mr. Hornberger left a   law practice to become director of programs at the Foundation for Economic Education. He has advanced freedom and free markets on talk-radio stations all across the country as well as on Fox News’ Neil Cavuto and Greta van Susteren shows and he appeared as a regular commentator on Judge Andrew Napolitano’s show Freedom Watch.   Let's hear what he has to say about how the candidates for President stack up on the principle of individual freedom.  Listen in and call in 646-652-4620.  Look forward to hearing from you.

It’s one of the saddest truths of our time – the fact that to this day, slavery and human trafficking exist in our world. You can see the results if you look carefully almost anywhere. But where, and how, do the victims get caught up in this evil system in the first place? That’s the question that Greta van Susteren has been working on lately. The host of On the Record is just back from a trip to some of the farthest reaches of the world in an effort to find out more. In this very special edition of Greta Talk, she is on the road. Literally. Sitting next to her in a rugged vehicle is Barry Jessen, the director of the Samaritan’s Purse Anti-Trafficking Program in Cambodia. You’ll want to listen closely, as he takes her (and us) to where some of the poorest of the poor get snagged. And we’ll hear what kinds of efforts are underway to change things!