Podcasts about Tep

En este episodio del ECCpodcast, exploramos el SCAPE, o “Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema”. Este síndrome representa una forma dramática de edema agudo de pulmón mediado por un colapso súbito de la función cardiopulmonar, con un componente simpático dominante que desencadena una cascada crítica de deterioro. A lo largo del episodio, desglosamos la fisiopatología, el diagnóstico diferencial, el manejo clínico y las estrategias avanzadas de intervención para SCAPE. Este artículo resume y amplía los puntos clave discutidos, con la intención de ofrecerte un recurso educativo robusto, ya seas médico, paramédico, enfermero o profesional de atención crítica. ¿Qué es SCAPE? SCAPE (Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema) se refiere a una forma de edema pulmonar agudo con características distintivas: Inicio súbito: El paciente suele estar previamente normotenso o hipertenso, sin antecedentes inmediatos de insuficiencia cardiaca congestiva descompensada. Activación simpática intensa: Elevaciones abruptas en la presión arterial y frecuencia cardíaca desencadenan un círculo vicioso de congestión pulmonar y deterioro ventilatorio. Hipoxia severa y ansiedad extrema: El paciente se presenta en franca angustia respiratoria, luchando por aire y con sensación inminente de muerte. Esta condición es potencialmente reversible con un tratamiento rápido y apropiado, lo cual contrasta con otras causas de edema pulmonar en pacientes con falla sistólica crónica. Fisiopatología de SCAPE: Una tormenta simpática SCAPE no es simplemente edema pulmonar. Es el resultado de una descarga adrenérgica descontrolada, en muchos casos precipitada por un evento hipertensivo agudo o crisis de ansiedad. Hipertensión severa repentina → aumento de la poscarga → disfunción ventricular izquierda transitoria. Esto causa congestión pulmonar aguda, en minutos, con extravasación de líquido en los alvéolos. El resultado: edema pulmonar con dificultad respiratoria extrema, hipoxia, y ansiedad severa. En lugar de una descompensación progresiva de insuficiencia cardíaca, aquí vemos una crisis hemodinámica inducida por una tormenta simpática, en pacientes que usualmente tienen una fracción de eyección normal. Presentación clínica: El paciente que “se estrella” frente a ti El paciente con SCAPE puede presentarse con: Disnea súbita y severa Sibilancias generalizadas (puede confundirse con un cuadro asmático) Presión arterial muy elevada, típicamente ≥180 mmHg sistólica Frecuencia respiratoria y cardíaca elevadas Sudoración profusa, ansiedad extrema Rales bilaterales hasta vértices Uso de músculos accesorios Saturación de O₂ marcadamente reducida Estos signos deben diferenciarse de otras causas de disnea aguda como EPOC, asma, TEP, síndrome ansioso o neumonía. Diagnóstico diferencial: ¿Es SCAPE o no? El diagnóstico de SCAPE es principalmente clínico. Algunos elementos clave para distinguirlo incluyen: Diagnóstico diferencial Diferenciador clave Asma No hay historia asmática, no hay respuesta a broncodilatadores EPOC No hay hipersecreción crónica ni patrón obstructivo previo TEP No suele haber hipertensión severa ni edema pulmonar radiológico Neumonía Inicio más insidioso, fiebre, consolidación localizada Ansiedad No explica rales ni saturación baja sostenida El hallazgo de rales bilaterales, taquicardia, hipertensión severa, y signos de hipoxia crítica, especialmente en ausencia de historia de ICC, apunta fuertemente a SCAPE. Tratamiento inmediato: Qué hacer en los primeros 5 minutos En SCAPE, cada minuto cuenta. El manejo temprano es vital para revertir el curso clínico. El tratamiento se enfoca en tres pilares fundamentales: 1. Ventilación no invasiva (VNI) inmediata Iniciar CPAP o BiPAP en cuanto se identifica el cuadro. CPAP de inicio: 10 cmH₂O Mejora la oxigenación, recluta alvéolos colapsados, y reduce la precarga. Reduce la necesidad de intubación orotraqueal. 2. Nitroglicerina en bolos y goteo No es una hipertensión “de fondo” — se trata de una crisis aguda. Bolos de nitroglicerina IV de 400-800 mcg cada 2-3 minutos son preferibles al goteo lento. Luego se inicia goteo continuo a dosis altas (100-200 mcg/min). Objetivo: reducir rápidamente la poscarga. 3. Evitar intubación temprana La intubación agrava el cuadro si no se ha optimizado primero la poscarga. El uso agresivo de VNI y vasodilatadores puede evitar la necesidad de intubación en la mayoría de los casos. ¿Y los diuréticos? Un error común es administrar furosemida o torasemida como primer paso. En SCAPE: El paciente no tiene sobrecarga de volumen, sino redistribución aguda de fluidos por hipertensión. El diurético puede empeorar la hipotensión posterior. Puede considerarse después de estabilizar la presión y la oxigenación, no antes. Rol del ultrasonido en SCAPE El ultrasonido pulmonar y cardíaco a pie de cama puede ser útil: Pulmonar: líneas B difusas bilaterales, indicativas de edema intersticial. Cardíaco: disfunción ventricular izquierda, cavidades no dilatadas (útil para diferenciar de ICC crónica). El uso del ecógrafo puede reforzar el diagnóstico clínico y guiar intervenciones tempranas. Perlas prácticas del ECCpodcast Durante el episodio, se destacan múltiples “perlas clínicas” útiles para el manejo operativo de SCAPE: La mayoría de los pacientes con SCAPE tienen FEVI normal: no son pacientes con ICC descompensada. La sibilancia no siempre es asma: los rales y sibilancias en SCAPE vienen de edema, no de broncoespasmo. La nitroglicerina en bolo es tu mejor aliada: no temas usar dosis elevadas bajo monitoreo. No pierdas tiempo con diuréticos ni con salbutamol en estos casos. Usa CPAP agresivamente desde el inicio. No intubes a menos que hayas fallado en revertir el cuadro con VNI + nitro. Contexto prehospitalario: ¿Qué puede hacer el paramédico? Desde la perspectiva de atención prehospitalaria: Iniciar CPAP tan pronto como se identifique el cuadro. Administrar nitroglicerina sublingual en dosis repetidas, si no se cuenta con acceso IV. Monitorear la presión constantemente. SCAPE requiere agresividad controlada, no intervención ciega. Notificar al hospital del cuadro clínico temprano para que se preparen con VNI e intervenciones avanzadas. Conclusiones del episodio SCAPE representa una emergencia hipertensiva de alta mortalidad si no se trata de forma rápida y dirigida. El abordaje debe ser: Rápido Guiado por la fisiopatología Alejado de viejos esquemas de manejo de ICC Centrado en VNI + nitroglicerina Recursos adicionales Algoritmo de manejo de SCAPE en formato PDF Infografía resumen de SCAPE para descargas clínicas Referencias a estudios y guías clínicas mencionadas

Julian Wilcox is in the studio with Labour Party List MP Willie Jackson, talking about the Tāmaki by-election and the controversial comments made by Te Pāti Māori MP Tākuta Ferris. Plus, John Boynton is on the frontline of dog patrol in South Auckland as attempts are made to deal with the growing problem of roaming dogs, and Shilo Kino is at the KUPU Māori Writers' Festival at Lake Okataina. “Made with the support of Te Māngai Pāho and New Zealand On Air”

I have to say that the Herald's Mood of the Boardroom survey pretty much sums up my mood too. Yes, there are some excellent and capable ministers doing great work within their portfolios, and let's not forget how rare and wonderful that is, given the past administration. Come in Erica Stanford, Winston Peters, Chris Bishop, Simeon Brown – all good performers, all doing well, all delivering. But when it comes to the economy, one of the main platforms upon which National campaigned, the performance is less than impressive. CEOs have sent a clear message to Finance Minister Nicola Willis in the survey. She has to hold the pro-growth line, sharpen delivery, and set out a long-term vision that brings investors back on side. The Government's going for growth agenda has five key pillars: developing talent, competitive business settings, global trade and investment, innovation, technology and science, and infrastructure, which form the backbone of Willis's economic strategy. In the beginning, New Zealand's business leaders gave Willis the benefit of the doubt. In 2024, the CEOs credited her with a strong start. Not anymore. She failed to make the top 10 top performers in the survey. As did Prime Minister Christopher Luxon. He came in for some criticism. Business leaders said he needs to listen more. He's got a mantra that's started to grate, and he knows that. They say he rates very highly when it comes to ensuring his cabinet ministers are focused and delivering. True. He actually rates reasonably well on keeping a coalition together. But the report found Luxon did not score well for building business confidence, his own political performance, and on transforming the economy. So, on those areas, he's got a lot of work to do, as Forsyth Barr managing director Neil Paviour-Smith told Mike Hosking this morning. “There are reasons to be optimistic, but hoping is not a strategy. And the business community is looking for stronger leadership from the Prime Minister and Finance Minister around some of these core long-term issues and the structural deficits of New Zealand.” They are mainly concerned, the business leaders, with boosting productivity. They want a step change that includes a boost in skill, innovation, and technology, not tinkering around the edges. They say they need to see a programme for retraining and reorienting the workforce, especially those at the lower end of the wage spectrum. They say that tax and regulatory settings need to be reformed. We need to accelerate research and development and grow high-value sectors. Infrastructure, well we talked about that yesterday. There's a need for delivery of infrastructure, not just more announcements. They want shovel-worthy projects ready as financing costs ease. Immigration and education settings came through strongly. We've lost a lot of highly skilled people out of the construction industry in the last 18 months. Now with the taps about to turn on, how do we ramp up to ensure there's capacity in the market? They also called for a compelling vision that stretches beyond a three-year election cycle. Again, what we were discussing yesterday. So there's a lot to work on. And Christopher Luxon and Nicola Willis would do well to heed the advice, the criticism, and the positive remarks made by the business leaders. All of these things we know, and all of these things we've said. And while it is true that Labour, the Greens and Te Pāti Māori aren't inspiring confidence amongst business leaders to put it mildly. As a country, we need more, we should want more than the least rubbish of two coalition governments. Waiting for the economic cycle to finish its rotation is not the vision New Zealanders were promised when a centre-right government was elected. They said there would be growth, there would be productivity, that good times were coming. Yes, it was a mess. They said they had the answer. They promised that. This coalition government, the National Party in particular, has to do better. Not just for the sake of their own political futures, but for the sake of the country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Celebrations for a big and bodacious Oriini Kaipara byelection victory were shortlived for Te Pāti Māori thanks to Tākuta Ferris's decision to double down on a social media post aghast at a multicultural group of Labour supporters for Peeni Henare on the campaign trail. That was compounded by party president John Tamihere entering the breach, and a mysterious reollaction of the role of party whip. Annabelle Lee-Mather, Ben Thomas and Toby Manhire talk through the fallout and ask what it means for TPM and their relationship with Labour. Plus: a bigger-than-expected contraction in the economy has seen GDP shrink by 0.9%: is the government running out of time for the weather to change? In other defeat from the jaws of victory news, New Zealand First's new champion Stuart Nash enjoyed about 10 minutes of acclaim before putting his foot in it. And as Winston Peters gives David Seymour yet another dressing down, what explains the government's refusal to simply announce its position on a Palestinian state? Oh, and we issue a formal apology for propagating disinformation in last week's audiocast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“perhaps the most disturbing comments yet” from Te Pāti Māori co-leader Rawiri Waititi. Garner examines a recent social media post by Waititi that condemns the British Crown and colonial legacy in Aotearoa New Zealand, accusing it of global white supremacy, genocide, and continued indigenous oppression.Garner questions the implications of such rhetoric:Is this a genuine political stance or a dangerous radicalization of young Māori?Can Te Pāti Māori realistically be part of any future government with this level of polarizing language?What does this mean for race relations and social cohesion in New Zealand?Get in touch with Duncan - duncan@rova.nz and join us on the socials. Website: https://www.rova.nz/podcasts/duncan-garner-editor-in-chief-live Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Zealand's economy is back in contraction. Latest data just out from Stats NZ shows GDP fell 0.9% in the three months to June. That follows six months of growth, after six months of contraction. Nick Mills gauged reaction to the announcement with Labour's Ayesha Verrall and National's Mike Butterick in Politics Thursday. They also discussed the current teacher and nurse strikes, the rise in New Zealanders being sent to prison and Labour's relationship with Te Pāti Māori. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Te Pāti Māori's leader Rāwiri Waititi has finally responded to questions about Tākuta Ferris's controversial race comments, but with a catch, he would only answer question in te reo. It comes after Tākuta Ferris took aim at "Indians, Asians, Black and Pakeha" in an Instagram post two weeks ago, criticising them for campaigning alongside Labour for the Tāmaki Makaurau by-election. His co-leaders apologised - but Mr Ferris has since doubled-down - and now the party's president John Tamihere has weighed in too. Political reporter Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira spoke to Lisa Owen.  

Te Pāti Māori co-leaders deny there is any rift in the party after the president John Tamihere came out in support of racially charged comments by MP Tākuta Ferris. Political reporter Lillian Hanly reports.

The profiles of candidates standing in several Māori ward elections were missing from booklets given to enrolled voters intended to inform their votes. In response to the missing candidate profiles, Te Pūkenga Here Tikanga Mahi The Public Service Association (PSA) — representing public servants — has called on the government to move the responsibility for running these elections out of the hands of private companies and back to the Electoral Commission.  Wednesday Wire Producer Emmanuel spoke to the PSA's acting Kaihautū Māori, Marcia Puru, to discuss the PSA's view on the missing candidate information and its implications.

Another warning from Labour for its potential coalition partner Te Pāti Māori. MP Takuta Ferris has twice attacked ethnic Labour party volunteers who sign-waved in the Tamaki Makaurau by-election, claiming they were taking a Māori seat away from Māori. Party president John Tamihere echoed Ferris' comments yesterday, despite the party previously apologising. Chris Hipkins told John MacDonald the party needs to respond – the ball's in their court, and how they respond matters. He's also criticising Rawiri Waititi for only answering journalists' questions in te reo Māori yesterday. It was the first time the party has fronted since Ferris doubled down on his comments, and Waititi refused to answer media questions in English, but later spoke English in the House. The Labour Leader told MacDonald any minister in a government he leads would be expected to answer questions so all New Zealanders could understand. He says if Waititi wants to communicate with Kiwis —including Māori who don't speak te reo— using both languages would be a better way of doing that. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show… the growing controversy around Te Pāti Māori MP Tākuta Ferris, whose defiant stance on a racially charged social media post continues to spark national debate—despite his party's apology. Ferris doubles down, challenging the narrative around multiculturalism and its impact on Māori rights. Plus, Auckland's struggling event economy, criticizing the government's inconsistent funding strategy. With a new $70 million event fund on the table, can the city finally regain its global appeal? Special guest Viv Beck, CEO of Heart of the City, joins the conversation to explore the stakes, the opportunities, and what it will take to make Auckland a world-class event destination. Website: https://www.rova.nz/home/podcasts/duncan-garner---editor-in-chief Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast  TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After fugitive father Tom Phillips' violent death, media made judgements about the public interest, the interests of the children - and what interested the public. Also: Te Pāti Māori seems to be disengaging from non-Maori media - and an ex-RNZer pioneering automated news to boost newsrooms. SHOW NOTESRead more about this episode of Mediawatch on the RNZ websiteIn this episode:0:00: After the hunt for Tom Phillips came to a violent and deadly end this week, the media had to make quick judgments about what was in the public interest, the interests of the children and the public appetite for details.0:00 Te Pāti Māori won the Tamaki Makarau by-election with a candidate who made a name for herself as a TV journalist, but has distanced itself from non-Māori media during and after the campaign. It's also criticised the conduct of unnamed reporters - and made claims of other bad behaviour, but failed to back it up.0:00 AI doesn't have a great reputation yet for getting it right, but ex-RNZer Peter Fowler who's pioneering automated news powered by AI reckons it can be a force for good - or even survival in smaller New Zealand newsrooms.Learn more:Guests: Peter FowlerIf you have any thoughts for us - or ideas for us to follow up - get in touch. E-mail mediawatch@rnz.co.nz. You'll also find us @MediawatchNZ on X.Follow Mediawatch and listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or any podcast app to make sure you never miss an episode.Find more RNZ Podcasts at the new section of the RNZ website at rnz.co.nz/podcastsGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Te Pāti Māori MP Tākuta Ferris is standing by his controversial social media comments, according to recent reports. Ferris posted a video this week defending a previous post saying it was unacceptable for people of other ethnicities to campaign to take a Māori seat from Māori. NZ Herald political editor Thomas Coughlan says this has caused some tension within the party, as some fellow MPs have raised concerns about these comments. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the Podcast... The upcoming teachers' strike in New Zealand. Despite receiving a historical pay rise and considerable leave, teachers are still pushing for more. Is this strike warranted? Plus, special guest Ashley Church shares insights on other pressing issues: the tragic case of Tom Phillips, the rise of political intolerance, and recent controversial comments from Te Pāti Māori MP. Get in touch with Duncan - duncan@rova.nz and join us on the socials. Website: https://www.rova.nz/podcasts/duncan-garner-editor-in-chief-live Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this explosive episode, Duncan Garner breaks down the late-night social media outbursts from Te Pāti Māori MP Tākuta Ferris, calling out his openly racist rhetoric, defiance of party leadership, and the growing silence from key political figures, including Labour's Chris Hipkins. From Ferris' offensive comments targeting Indian, Asian, and Black Labour supporters, to his refusal to apologise and continued race-based tirades — Duncan doesn't hold back. Is Ferris destroying the credibility of Te Pāti Māori? Should he be expelled from Parliament? And why is the mainstream political response so muted? Also in this episode: ⚠️ Commentary from Willie Jackson

The Thames is a time capsule—and mudlarks are the storytellers. Join Chloe at the London Museum for Secrets of the Thames: Mudlarking London's Lost Treasures. With curators Kate Sumnall and Thomas Ardill, we uncover extraordinary objects lost and found on the foreshore, from ancient tools to modern relics. A must-listen for history lovers, Londoners, and anyone curious about what the river reveals.__________________Talk of the Thames has been brought to you by the Thames Estuary Partnership https://www.thamesestuarypartnership.org/Keep up to date with TEP on all platforms!Twitter: @ThamesEstPartFacebook: @thamesestuarypartnershipInstagram: @thamesestuarypartnershipYouTube: @thamesestuarypartnership Produced & Presented by Chloe Russell

Te Pāti Māori MP Tākuta Ferris is being roundly condemned from all sides in Parliament after doubling down on a racially charged social media post. Political reporter Lillian Hanly spoke to Corin Dann.

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon specifically referenced Ireland and Singapore as “two economies we often look to for inspiration on investment and technology”, John Key imagined the country as the “Switzerland of the South Pacific”. But based on the research of academic Angus Dowell on how big-tech cloud providers expand and dominate markets across the globe, he argues such comparisons are simplistic and misleading. Angus joins us tonight LIVE at 9pm to talk over the issueAngus' article here https://theconversation.com/politicians-love-comparing-nzs-economy-to-singapore-or-ireland-but-its-simplistic-and-misleading-264679An Israeli strike that Israel claims targeted top Hamas leaders Wednesday as they gathered in the Gulf nation of Qatar marked a major escalation in the war in Gaza with some in the middle east saying this ends the chance of a cease fire as Israel has now bombed 6 countries or regions in 2025In direct defiance of his co-leaders, Te Pāti Māori MP Tākuta Ferris is doubling down on his criticism of non-Māori people supporting Labour's Peeni Henare's by-election campaign. Ferris defended and repeated his comments during an unusual eight minute video he uploaded to social media at around midnight.=================================Come support the work we're doing by becoming a Patron of ⁠⁠#BHN⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/BigHairyNews⁠=================================Merch available at www.BHNShop.nz Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/BigHairyNews Follow us on Twitter.@patbrittenden @Chewie_NZFollow us on BlueskyPat @patbrittenden.bsky.socialChewie @chewienz.bsky.socialEmily @iamprettyawesome.bsky.socialMagenta @xkaosmagex.bsky.social

Julian Wilcox hosts a political panel to discuss the results of the Tāmaki Makaurau by-election, overwhelmingly won by Te Pāti Māori's Oriini Kaipara over Labour's Peeni Henare. Panelists are former National Party candidate Hinurewa Te Hau, political journalist Māni Dunlop, and Māori media adviser Te Rina Ruka-Triponel.  “Made with the support of Te Māngai Pāho and New Zealand On Air” 

Send us a textIn this episode, veteran guest Jim Doyle CFP, TEP, RRC, CLU, CIWM from IG Wealth Management returns to DentalBytes for his third appearance—and it's a timely one. With interest rates climbing, inflation nibbling away at confidence, and many dentists juggling both personal and professional chaos, Jim brings a calming and practical voice to the conversation.From defining real wealth (hint: it's more than just a number) to avoiding FOMO in investment decisions, this candid discussion explores:✅ The psychological side of financial planning✅ Why “rules of thumb” can be risky for dentists✅ How to approach retirement with clarity and confidence✅ The power of diversification and professional collaboration✅ What it really takes to feel rich in today's climateWhether you're mapping your future, navigating rising costs, or just trying to figure out how to stay afloat this summer—this episode delivers the perspective you need.Support the show

Te Pāti Māori has held onto the Tāmaki Makaurau seat, left vacant by the death of Takutai Tarsh Kemp. Incoming MP Oriini Kaipara spoke to Corin Dann.

Te Pāti Māori's Oriini Kaipara has won decisively over Labour's Peeni Henare to become Tāmaki Makaurau's next MP. 1News Political Editor Maiki Sherman analyses the results, how Te Pāti Māori's social media game has encouraged people to go out and vote, what it could mean for Labour ahead of next year's election, and why voter turnout remained so low.

Te Pāti Māori has apologised after one of its MPs attacked Labour's Tāmaki Makaurau candidate on Instagram. Tākuta Ferris posted a photo of Labour MPs and volunteers posing with a Peeni Henare billboard, saying it was mind-blowing to see "Indians, Asians, Black and Pakeha" campaigning to "take a Māori seat away from a Māori". Te Pāti Māori's co-leaders have asked Mr Ferris to remove the post and apologised for any hurt it caused. Political reporter Lillian Hanly spoke to Lisa Owen.

If you have been listening to my podcast for a while, you will know how much I value my involvement with STEP (the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners). It is not just about the TEP designation.  What I love most are the connections, the learning, and the high-quality professional development that STEP provides. Honestly, it is some of the best CPD I get all year! So, I am taking a quick detour from regular podcast programming to share with you the exciting lineup of events we have planned for our STEP Saskatchewan Branch! Attendance at STEP events is open to non-members and members.  We are excited to launch the 2025-2026 Season for STEP Saskatchewan, and in this episode, I walk you through what is coming up this year!  All sessions are available in person or on demand - and the topics for this season have broad applicability outside of just Saskatchewan practitioners.  Here is the scoop:September 15, 2025 - We are kicking off the season with a BIG celebration (STEP Saskatchewan is the first Chapter in Canada to achieve full branch status!)October 8, 2025 – Tax Update:  Top Estate and Trust Issues (with special guest, Kenneth Keung, CPA, CA, CPA (CO, USA), CFP, MTAX, LLB, TEP, Vancouver: Doane Grant Thornton LLP)November 5, 2025 – Death of a Property Owner - Planning with Interests in Real Estate (with special guests, Tannis Dawson CPA, CA, CFP, RRC, FEA, TEP, Winnipeg: TD Wealth and Krista Evanisky, JD, TEP, Saskatoon: Clarity Law)April 8, 2026 – A Practitioner's Guide to the Trust Life Cycle: Tax and Best Practices (with special guest, Troy McEachren, BCL, LLB, TEP, Montreal: Miller Thomson LLP)May 6, 2026 – US Cross Border Properties and Estates (with special guest, Mariska Loeppky, CPA, CA, CFP, TEP, Winnipeg: IG Private Wealth Management)RESOURCES DISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE:www.step.caSTEP Saskatchewan RegistrationOur fabulous speakers:Kenneth KeungTannis DawsonKrista EvaniskyTroy McEachernMariska Loeppky     HERE ARE SOME OTHER WAYS TO CONNECT WITH ME:My website! Email: thetaxchickpodcast@gmail.com@tax.chick (IG) LinkedInBe a "Tax Chick VIP"

Te Pāti Māori candidate for the Tāmaki Makaurau by-election Oriini Kaipara explains why she thinks she's the best choice for voters in the electorate. But her comments also include an unconventional endorsement for her opponent, Labour's Peeni Henare, for an even bigger job. Join Jack Tame and the Q+A team and find the answers to the questions that matter. Made with the support of NZ on Air.

Labour's Peeni Henare and Te Pāti Māori's Oriini Kaipara are vying for the Māori seat made vacant by the shock passing of Takutai Tarsh Kemp. The contest is shaping up as one of a proven track record versus a refreshed movement, a former Labour Minister versus a first time candidate backed by a resurgent Te Pāti Māori. Political Reporter Lillian Hanly travels to Tāmaki Makaurau to meet the front-runners hoping to lead the electorate into the next election. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Today I welcome Mehul Gandhi (CFP, TEP, CLU) from Westmount Wealth to discuss death & taxes for incorporated small business owners in Canada.The episode is broken down into 3 parts:- the layers of tax facing the estate upon death of an incorporated professional- strategies to mitigate the tax hit- who can help us & the importance of updating our willsDiscussion points:Introduction (3:05)The layers of tax on one's estate after an incorporated business owner passes away (6:08)How much tax can our estate face with no planning? (18:00)Estate freezes (19:18)First post mortem tax reduction strategy - loss carryback (22:03)Pipeline strategy (24:34)Why it's important to keep our wills updated (27:30)Corporate share structure (30:24)Insurance to navigate illiquidity challenges (35:42)Who needs a holding company? (40:32)Tax reduction with proper planning - how much? (43:04)Help us with estate planning - who? (45:05)Closing thoughts (47:45)Mehul Gandhihttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mehulgandhicfp/m.gandhi@westmountwealth.comhttps://www.westmountwealth.com/Yatin Chadhabeyond Radiology:https://beyondradiology.thinkific.com/products/courses/ct-head-interpretation-coursehttps://beyondradiology.thinkific.com/courses/master-ct-head-interpretation-courseEmail: beyondmdpodcast@gmail.com LinkedIn: Yatin Chadha

An interview with Dr. Ben Taylor, a seasoned scientist, engineer, and project manager with over 15 years of experience delivering full-lifecycle space missions across the UK, Europe, and now Aotearoa New Zealand.Ben is currently a Senior Research Fellow at Te Pūnaha Ātea – Space Institute at the University of Auckland, and Co-Founder of Frond Space Systems, a startup offering compact and reliable end-of-life and deployable satellite systems.Previously, Ben held leadership roles at the Surrey Space Centre and University College London, where he helped design, build, test, and operate CubeSats like ALSat-Nano, InflateSail, and RemoveDebris — missions that pushed the boundaries of small satellite technology and active debris removal. He's also contributed to radiation detection research and calibration for the Galileo program, and has delivered presentations at major international space conferences.Ben holds a PhD in Space Science from the University of Surrey, is a certified project management professional, and has been interviewed by major media outlets on cutting-edge space topics.Hosts:  SpaceBase Founder Emeline Paat-DahlstromResourcesAuckland Programme for Space Systems - University of AucklandUniversity Nanosat Program - US Air ForceSupport the show

Polls are about to open in the Tāmaki Makaurau by-election, triggered by the death of Te Pāti Māori MP Takutai Tarsh Kemp. . There are five candidates contesting the seat, including former broadcaster Oriini Kaipara for Te Pāti Māori and former Labour Cabinet Minister Peeni Henare. Te Aniwa Hurihanganui, 1News' Māori Affairs Correspondent, gives her analysis of the race. . Advance voting starts on August 25. Voters have until 7pm September 6 to cast their ballots. . Join Jack Tame and the Q+A team and find the answers to the questions that matter. Made with the support of NZ on Air.

We Went to the Edges of Time is a new solo exhibition by artist Kathy Barry currently on at Melanie Roger Gallery.  Based in Te Whanganui-a-Tara, Barry represented Aotearoa on the international stage at the 32nd São Paolo Biennal in 2016, and was selected in 2023 as the recipient of the prestigious C Art Trust Award. Her first substantial survey exhibition in a public installation, Energy Work, with artist Sarah Smuts-Kennedy, was curated by Christina Barton for Te Pātaka Toi Adam Art Gallery in 2022.  In We Went to the Edges of Time, Barry has further explored the mode of making that has underpinned her practice since 2012, where she lets go of artistic agency, letting energy fields guide her watercolour drawings.  Through a series of geometric mappings, the viewer is pulled into the energetic frequencies of Barry's work and invited down a pathway of sorts to healing beyond familiar dimensions.  Sofia had a kōrero with Kathy Barry about the exhibition, her process, and these ideas of relinquishing artistic agency.

I can't blame you if your assessment of Parliament today is that it's become a circus, because what happened today is kind of hard to defend or even explain. Chlöe was kicked out, Brownlee suspended her for a week and all of the Government parties voted for that punishment - and that includes New Zealand First, before Winston Peters then got up to tell Jerry Brownlee that the punishment wasn't fair, even though he just voted for the punishment. And then Debbie got up and said the C-word again. Now, Chlöe did actually break the rules. I mean, this is another one of those seemingly arbitrary or hard to explain rules in Parliament - that MPs can't accuse each other of being cowards. Nick Smith did it in 2003, he accused MPs across the house of not having the spine to debate a vote. He withdrew and apologized. Steve Chadwick did it in 2007, she accused the opposition of being absolutely gutless and spineless. She withdrew and apologized. John Key did it in 2015, quite famously when he yelled at Labour to get some guts over the war, but he got away with it and actually probably shouldn't have. So Chlöe did break the rules. But then, Debbie got up and said the C-word, and she didn't break the rules. So explain that. How is accusing other MPs of being spineless worse than dropping the C-bomb in the House of Representatives? I mean, sure, one is aimed at someone and the other one is just a swear word that's been dropped. But when you get into explaining that level of nuance on offensiveness, I think you've lost the audience. Plus, why is Gerry Brownlee all of a sudden the tough cop? I mean, this is the guy who was wringing his hands over the Māori Party getting kicked out of Parliament for 3 weeks for the haka in David Seymour's face and for refusing to turn up to the Privileges Committee and for them leaking the recommended punishment from the Privileges Committee. But when Chlöe says basically the same thing that John Key once said without punishment, Jerry comes down on her like a ton of bricks. Frankly, none of this makes sense anymore. I mean, it does on a level of detail and minutia, sure, but explaining it to a normal person, no sense whatsoever. But guess who's loving this? Chlöe's loving this, because Chlöe's learned from Te Pāti Māori and the haka that there's one surefire way to get attention, and that's to break the rules of Parliament and not be sorry. What a circus. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former broadcaster, Oriini Kaipara explains why she decided to contest the Tāmaki Makaurau by-election for Te Pāti Māori.

Full interview: Vocational Education Minister Penny Simmonds is overseeing huge changes to New Zealand's vocational education system. But after years of reform, could training providers stand alone as Te Pūkenga is dismantled? Q+A also asks Simmonds about her absence from major environmental policies — from freshwater management in farms to the fast-track approvals regime — as Environment Minister.

Today on the show…  - It's time for my political panel. Former Labour Party MP Stuart Nash and Political Commentator Ashley Church join me. We look at the latest poll which sends National into opposition after just one term. And Labour the Greens and Te Pāti Māori would govern if an election was held today.  - And Chris Luxon is neck and neck with Chris Hipkins as preferred PM. Luxon has never been popular so if he can't get National a second term, should they roll him? I'll ask the panel.  - Plus some Letters to the Editor! Website: https://www.rova.nz/home/podcasts/duncan-garner---editor-in-chief Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast  TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lets go through all the participants rosters in this crazy 14-man super flex TEP league and figure out who built the strongest roster. Who do you think build the strongest team? Comment below!X- @Champs_Podcast

The government has announced that Te Pūkenga is set to return to ‘regional governance,' re-establishing 10 polytechnics that were merged under the previous Labour-led government. In 2020 under the previous Labour-led government, 16 polytechnics and nine industry training organisations were merged into the mega-institute Te Pūkenga, as a “head office”. Despite this, the polytechnics were allowed to maintain their unique images and continue operating. Vocational Education Minister, Penny Simmonds, announced the move, to establish a vocational education system that is “locally led, regionally responsible, and future-focused”. The move has faced backlash. The Tertiary Education Union's national secretary, Sandra Grey, says the move would be a disaster for regional education and that the sector is being treated as a “political football”. For our weekly catchup with the Labour Party, News and Editorial Director Joel spoke with MP Shanon Halbert, about this move from the government. They also discussed Te Pāti Māori members expressing concerns over Labour's choice of running MP Peeni Henare in the upcoming Tāmaki Makaurau by-election. Te Pāti Māori media liaison, Kiri Tamihere-Waititi, says a vote for Henare would be “wasted,” as Henare already has a seat in Parliament. She has called for people to vote for Te Pāti Māori's candidate, Oriini Kaipara, so that there would be two Tāmaki Makaurau-based Māori MPs in Parliament. But first, they discussed vocational education.

This week on the Thursday Wire: For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, News and Editorial Director, Joel, spoke to MP Shanon Halbert about the re-establishment on TEN polytechnics that were previously merged under Te Pūkenga, and Te Pāti Māori members accusing the party of being ‘greedy' for running MP Peeni Henare in the upcoming Tāmaki Makaurau by-election. For this week's City Counselling, Producer Sara spoke with Councillor Julie Fairey about her recent biking accident and her hopes for road safety in Auckland, as well as the recently released State of the City report. For International Desk, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Natasha Lindstaedt from the University of Essex on the backslide of democracy in Georgia, particularly due to Russian influence, and the public response. Joel spoke to Tom Wilkinson, a PhD Candidate in History at the University of Auckland, about Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, nominating US President, Donald Trump, for a Nobel Peace Prize. And on Monday, Producer Sam spoke to Peter Adams, a Professor in the School of Population Health at the University of Auckland, about the government's alcohol levy, in light of recent lobbying by the alcohol industry. Whakarongo mai!

The Tertiary Education Union is calling the government's disestablishment of Te Pūkenga a "disaster for regional New Zealand". Russel Palmer reports.

The future of four polytechs is uncertain as the government moves to un-wind the merger of Polytechs into the super-institute Te Pūkenga. Tertiary Education Union national secretary Sandra Grey spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

In today's episode, Auckland risks being cast into obscurity as "a global city" according to a just released report; The Commerce Commission is filing civil proceedings against Foodstuffs North Island and the wholesaler Gilmours - alleging cartel conduct; The future of four polytechs is uncertain as the government moves to un-wind the merger of Polytechs into the super-institute Te Pūkenga; You might pay $30,000 or more to a real estate salesperson to sell your home. But is it worth the money?

Moves have been made to restore regional governance to 10 polytechnics. The Government is undoing Labour's merger of institutes under the Te Pūkenga umbrella. The 10 selected are deemed to be on a path to financial viability - and will stand alone from next year. Newstalk ZB senior political correspondent Barry Soper says these changes will hopefully help the regions boost employment in the sectors calling out for workers. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government's assuring industry groups they'll still have influence as polytechnics change. Next year, 10 polytechs will return to regional governance - but four remain under Te Pūkenga's umbrella. More decisions will be made mid-next year. Vocational Education Minister Penny Simmonds says these 10 institutions are following a planned pathway designed to boost long-term viability. "This is work that should have happened 5-6 years ago, it's happened now - and they are getting rid of the wasteful spending, they are getting themselves back on track." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labour has confirmed Peeni Henare will stand in the Tāmaki Makaurau byelection, triggered by the death of Te Pāti Māori MP Takutai Moana Tarsh Kemp last month. Henare spoke to Corin Dann.

Te Pāti Māori has chosen ex News hub broadcaster, Oriini Kaipara to run in the upcoming Tāmaki Makaurau by-election. Party co-leader Rawiri Waititi spoke to Corin Dann.

The managers of Te Pūkenga and Nelson's mayor have warned MPs about what will follow the break up of the mega institute. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

In Focus on Politics this week, RNZ's Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira goes to Opaea Marae, just north of Taihape, as Te Pāti Māori MP Takutai Tarsh Kemp is laid to rest. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Te Pāti Māori MP Takutai Moana Natasha Kemp has been laid to rest today on the grounds of a small church at Opaea Marae among the rolling hills of Taihape, in the central North Island. The Tāmaki Makaurau MP died suddenly last week after battling kidney disease. Māori News Journalist Pokere Paewai reports. 

The son of Te Pāti Māori MP Takutai Tarsh Kemp, who died suddenly last week, has called on Māori to sign up to the Māori roll. Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira reports.

This week Te Pāti Māori MP Takutai Tarsh Kemp died, after a battle with kidney disease.

Is the Zero RB strategy still viable in today's fantasy football landscape — or is it a trap waiting to blow up your draft? On this episode of Fantasy Football Daily, Davis Mattek joins the show to dissect the 2025 draft environment and explore whether fading early running backs can still lead to league-winning upside. We dive into: The ideal WR/TE starts in Rounds 1-2 How WR depth dominates flex spots Davis' favorite mid-round WR targets (Rice, JSN, Garrett Wilson, and more) How to recover if you miss out on elite tight ends in TEP formats Whether you need an elite QB for Zero RB to work Which RB archetypes to prioritize (pass-catchers, ambiguous backfields, upside bets) Round-by-round RB targets from Rounds 5 through 12+ If you're debating Zero RB, Anchor RB, or any hybrid build — this episode gives you the clarity (and the targets) to draft with confidence. Don't miss it!