Podcast appearances and mentions of ted quinn

As part of our Desert summer special, today I have a special guest who is very close to my heart. I met Ted Quinn 11 years ago after I arrived in California from my native France. We were just starting Yard Of Blondes, our band, and we dreamed of playing in the desert. This trip was sparked by one particular place, the Rancho de la Luna. The legendary studio has been the home of numerous amazing artists including Queens of the Stone age, Kyuss, Arctic Monkey, Earthlings, Mark Lanegan, Victoria Williams, and many more. We also all remember QOTSA's Josh Homme's infamous Desert Sessions with guests such as PJ Harvey, Twiggy Ramirez, Dave Catching, Nick Oliveri, Josh Freese, Chris Goss, Alain Johannes, Les Claypool and more. That night, we had no idea we would bump into someone very close to that universe. Ted Quinn was hosting an open mic at Pappy And Harriet's, which would become one of the country's most beloved venues. He was kind enough to sign us up and we ended up having one of the most memorable nights of our lives. In addition to finding a haven for art, we also found an amazing community that revolved around Teddy Quinn. While growing up, he spent time in Hollywood and Laurel Canyon, acting in movies and TV series like Land Of The Giant, but also playing in bands like Telekin and Ministry Of Fools. It was during those formative years that Ted met Fred Drake, a Texas transplant drummer who was to establish the now iconic Rancho De La Luna. They played music together and often traveled to Joshua Tree to escape the noise of Hollywood. Fred founded the Rancho in 1993 after they decided to stay there permanently. Dave Catching, who would become the guitarist for Eagles Of Death Metal, joined him soon after. Unfortunately, Fred was HIV positive and got brain cancer. He passed away twenty years ago on June 20th, 2002. The week prior to his passing, Teddy and Fred looked through his tapes and he personally selected about 60 unreleased songs he loved. To commemorate Fred Drake's 20th passing anniversary, Teddy reached out to his family and Dave Catching (who still runs the studio) and together they decided it was time to release new music from Fred. Here we are today, discussing Teddy's journey, how he became friends with Fred, and how the Rancho was founded. The story is beautiful, at times sad, but it is an important story that must be told. With this 20 year-old album, we can see how Fred Drake touched so many lives and continues to impact the high desert even today. Proceeds from "I give you life" will go to LULAC - the nation's oldest Latino civil rights group - which has created a special fund for the victims' families and survivors. Take a listen to the episode and check out the bandcamp page to purchase the album. - Vincent Walter Jacob https://freddrakemusic.bandcamp.com/album/i-give-you-life https://teddyquinn.bandcamp.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hangingonsunset/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hangingonsunset/support

On this episode of I Don't Care, host Kevin Stevenson talks with Ted Quinn, the CEO and Co-founder of Activate Care, a digital health company helping everybody engaged in the healthcare system - clinicians, patients, families, and communities - act together to make health happen, wherever they are.The duo dug into CIEs or a Community Information Exchange platform. During the pandemic around the country, many healthcare organizations struggled to communicate between parties. Many of these issues could be solved if important information about patients and care could be shared between stakeholders.“A community information exchange is a platform that enables all those stakeholders in a community, like a town or a county, to come together and share its space,” Quinn said.If these stakeholders can share this information, they can come together to drive the outcomes they want to see.The pandemic highlighted some of the issues that these community organizations lacked. Some of these things include having different terminologies, priorities, incentive programs, and how they communicate. The goal moving forward is to have these organizations communicate with each other so care is improved for patients.

Lovern J. Gordon is the Founder of Love Life Now Foundation, Inc. (LLN) which promotes year-round awareness around domestic violence (DV) and the author of The Legacy He Left Me – a domestic violence memoir. She used 2 back to back pageant wins as a platform to increase awareness around the issue in 2010. The following year, LLN was formed. She conducts DV Workshops worldwide and hosts events locally that raise thousands of dollars to benefit DV shelters nationwide.Ted Quinn is the CEO and Co-founder of Activate Care, a digital health company helping everybody engaged in the healthcare system - clinicians, patients, families, and communities - act together to make health happen, wherever they are. Ted has decades of experience leading healthcare IT and technology companies. Prior to Activate Care, Ted served as COO of Vecna Medical, driving revenue growth and new market penetration. Before Vecna, Ted served as President & General Manager of a Taylor Corporation Company, as a Business Manager and Product Manager for the FLEX platform at Teradyne Corporation, and as a management consultant at Accenture. www.activatecare.com

Our guest: Ted Quinn, CEO & Founder at Activate Care. "Activate Care is a nationally-recognized provider of community coordination and referral management technology designed to improve community health outcomes." On this episode, we discussed: - His background - How he got to where he is today? - What is Activate Care? - What's next? - ...and much more! WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR: Our sponsor for this episode is BlocHealth. BlocHealth is building the ecosystem of services and solutions to power the future of healthcare. Through their platform, healthcare professionals and organizations can enter, upload and share core credentialing documents and information. Professionals and organizations then have the opportunity to use that information to order multiple services and solutions like credentialing, state license registration, certifications, payer enrollment, renewals, and more! On average, the BlocHealth platform saves users 40-60% on credentialing and licensing-related costs. Organizations can use BlocHealth as an extension of their team, or as their whole licensing and credentialing team. For more information, please go to www.blochealth.com and be sure to follow BlocHealth on social media - @blochealth To learn more about Activate Care please use the links below: - Website - LinkedIn - Twitter - Facebook Also, be sure to follow Slice of Healthcare on our social channels: - Website - Facebook - LinkedIn - Twitter - YouTube - Newsletter

Ted Quinn is the CEO and Co-founder of Activate Care, a digital health company helping everybody engaged in the healthcare system - clinicians, patients, families, and communities - act together to make health happen, wherever they are. Ted has decades of experience leading healthcare IT and technology companies. Prior to Activate Care, Ted served as COO of Vecna Medical, driving revenue growth and new market penetration. Before Vecna, Ted served as President & General Manager of a Taylor Corporation Company, as a Business Manager and Product Manager for the FLEX platform at Teradyne Corporation, and as a management consultant at Accenture. Ted holds a BS in Economics from Brigham Young University, an MBA from the Harvard Business School, and an unflinching loyalty to the Boston Red Sox.In this podcast episode, Ted and I talk about the pandemic and the impact it has had on mental health and education and how important it is for people to work together to support those who need help and ways we can make that easier. Just so you are aware, we discuss suicide in the first part of our interview, so I just wanted to let you know that just in case this was an area of sensitivity for you. I had such a great time speaking with Ted, and I hope you enjoy the podcast tooResources:Activate CareSign up for the Newsletter: copingskillsforkids.com/newsletterSubscribe to the podcast to be notified when new episodes are launched.If you are enjoying this podcast, please review the podcast and share with others.

For today's podcast we are meeting with CTE's Sports Medicine instructor, Bobbie Southerd, Debbie Kelo, director of programs at SwimRVA and Tedd Quinn, director of safety school, SwimRVA. We are talking about how SwimRVA helps young people how to swim, their safety programs and how we have partnered with SwimRVA to help some of our students learn to be lifeguards and CPR certified. Listen to this great episode and share it with your friends. www.swimrva.com #swimrva @swimrva Questions or comments email: mwroberts@henrico.k12.va.us

Emotional Health Often times it’s hard to get in tune with our emotions. Join MercyTalk hosts, Jen and Melanie, as they welcome back Ted Quinn, Director of Coaches Programs at Nations of Coaches, to discuss the significance of our emotions and how important it is to be emotionally healthy. Have a comment or question? Email MercyTalk. The post Emotional Health appeared first on Mercy Multiplied.

- Ted Quinn is the director of coaches programs at the Nations of Coaches. Prior to that Ted had spent  seventeen seasons on the sidelines. A coaching career that saw him serve at Wakonda High School(SD), Mount Marty College(SD), Graceland Univerisity(IA) and Nyack College(NY). In addition to his coaching career, Quinn has also served as an Executive Board Member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches(NABC) Ministry Team and an Advisory Board Member of Nations of Coaches. He and his wife Jackie have been married for eighteen years and are the proud parents of ten-year-old daughter Jenna and seven-year-old son Kellen. Website: nationsofcoaches.com Twitter: @NationofCoaches Facebook: /nationsofcoaches - Listen Now: Listen on iTunes: iTunes link Listen on Stitcher: Stitcher link Listen on Google Play Music: Google Play link - Quote  'It's better to have flown than to have landed' - John Wooden Nations of Coaches Serve men's college basketball Mission is to serve, equip, and connect to support coaches Character Coaches The biggest jump from losing to winning is improving the culture within your locker room and around your program. Caz's Coaching Halftime Coach towards victory instead of just trying to win Building a team with great culture The first step - is as a coach to ask yourself why you are doing this Then - prioritize building relationships with your players. Get to know them before getting to know their game. Connecting with and Impacting Kids Ted values the relationships with his players. He even had the opportunity to be the minister who led the ceremony for one of his player's marriages. A player you invest in becomes a son or daughter to you. Best borrowed/stolen idea Tony Bennett at Virginia - The simplicity of their defense is their key. They just have a few rules and they don't bend on those rules. Favorite coaching book/quote Book: A Lifetime of  observations and reflection off and on the court by John Wooden and Steve Jamison. Quote: 'The journey is the destination.' 'It's better to have flown than to have landed' - John Wooden Cool stories about Coach Wooden on WYC Episode 24 with Randy Montgomery SEC Legacy Breakfast Host speaker - Brice Drew - Head Coach at Vanderbilt Wed, March 8th at 7 a.m. in downtown Nashville - A few tickets still available Website: nationsofcoaches.com Parting Advice Get to know your players at a heart level before you worry about getting to know their game Know your why -  Today's Sponsors Established in 1995, Upward Sports is the world's largest Christian youth sports provider. Approximately 100,000 leaders and coaches deliver Upward Sports programming to half a million young athletes around the country. Upward Sports promotes the discovery of Jesus through sports, by providing a fun, encouraging environment in which young athletes can learn technical skills and a love of the game. We use sports like basketball, volleyball, soccer and flag football to help young athletes develop mentally, athletically, spiritually, and socially. We are about the whole athlete—that's our 360 Progression. -- 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:

For more than 25 years, Frank Pease was the primary portrait photographer in LaPorte, Indiana - a town of about 20,000 just south of Lake Michigan. Starting in the mid-1940's, Pease took tens of thousands of black and white photos at his Muralcraft Studio: engagement photos, baby pictures, family portraits of the people of LaPorte. Pease kept thousands of uncollected proofs in boxes, and when he died in 1970, they were left to collect dust, until the new owner of the restaurant downstairs purchased the building. Jason Bitner, co-founder of Found Magazine, happened across the photos at B & J's American Cafe; he compiled some of his favorites into a book, titled "LaPorte, Indiana." Long Haul spoke with Bitner, and tracked down some of the subjects of the photos. Together with musician Ted Quinn, who was born in LaPorte but left for California with his parents as a small child, they crafted this story about what's become of the people in these almost-forgotten photos. Produced in 2006.