Podcasts about that good night

AJ and Tim discuss The Outsiders #17 from 1986, “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night”, stakeouts, Warner Bros cartoons, and Scarface. Website: https://www.thehuntresspodcast.com/ Patreon: https://patreon.com/wrightonnetwork Email: BatOutcasters@gmail.com Bluesky: @outcasters.bsky.social @HueStone44.bsky.social @timprice17.bsky.social Threads: @wright_on_work @timprice17 Closing music: Pink Floyd - Eclipse  

“Do not go gentle into that good night,Old age should burn and rave at close of day;Rage, rage against the dying of the light.” “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas, from Interstellar (2014) Copyright to Two Takes

For a profession like medicine in which suffering — be it physical, psychological, existential, or spiritual — is so commonly encountered and experienced, we have developed remarkably little shared vocabulary about what suffering means. That is, if we even have the conversations at all.In early June 2024, during the American Society of Clinical Oncology annual conference in Chicago, we hosted a live podcast event at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, gathering Sunita Puri, MD and Jay Wellons, MD, MSPH to explore the great problem of suffering. Dr. Puri, a palliative care physician and author of the best selling book That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the 11th Hour (2019), last joined us on Episode 74: The Beauty of Impermanence. Dr. Wellons, a pediatric neurosurgeon at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and author of the memoir All That Moves Us: A pediatric neurosurgeon, His Young Patients and Their Stories of Grace and Resilience (2022), last joined us on Episode 28: The Brain and All That Moves Us. The four of us, the guests and co-hosts, start by sharing our personal encounters with suffering, both in our patients and in ourselves, before discussing our philosophical approaches to and practical strategies for accompanying patients through suffering, managing spiritual distress, contextualizing our own humanity in these encounters, maintaining our own well-being, and searching for meaning amid these tragic moments, if it is possible. After our main discussion, we also answer audience questions about managing the sometimes unrealistic and complicated expectations patients have of clinicians, and the role of interfaith discussions among healthcare professionals.We thank Kelly Michelson, MD, MPH and the Center for Bioethics and Medical Humanities at Northwestern University for making this event possible.In this episode, you'll hear about: 3:58 - Stories of confronting suffering, both in professional and personal contexts29:02 - Practical tips for coping with suffering and uncertainty as a physician31:53 - The importance of psychological safety in feeling and expressing your emotions as a physician 36:52 - Being present in the moment while accompanying patients through difficult times40:00 - Helping doctors re-connect with the deeper reason of why they feel called to medicine 42:24 - The inexplicable relationship between love and loss 52:04 - The deep sense of meaning inherent in the work of a physician and what makes it “real” 54:41 - Q&A: How physicians can better navigate the challenging expectations patients have as well as medical skepticism1:04:05 - Q&A: How we can better incorporate interfaith dialogue into medical training and practiceDr. Jay Wellons is the author of All That Moves Us (2022) and can be found on Twitter/X at @JayWellons5.Dr. Sunita Puri is the author of That Good Night (2019) and can be found on Twitter/X at @SunitaPuriMD.

Today's poem is At My Funeral by Hélène Cardona.The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Major writes… “Ultimately, we do not know the experience of dying. We can only imagine. Artists, though, have fun playing with the mystery of what happens when we transition to no longer walking the earth in the flesh. From the Jerry Zucker movie “Ghost” to Dylan Thomas's poem “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night,” I have found special comfort in works that find a boldness in facing the inevitable.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

In Season 4, Episode 62 of Echoes Through Eternity, Dr. Skinner delves into the profound spiritual journey from the despair of Good Friday to the jubilant revelation of Easter Sunday, illustrating the ultimate victory of Jesus Christ over death and the promise of eternal life for all who believe. The episode, titled "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night!" captures the palpable shift from the gloom that enveloped the disciples and followers of Jesus after His crucifixion to the awe-inspiring moment of His resurrection.The narrative begins in the shadows of Friday's events—Judas's tragic end, the scattering of the disciples, and the deceptive silence of those who sought Jesus's death, juxtaposed against the backdrop of Rome's indifferent rule. Yet, even in this darkness, the earth itself rebels, as if nature itself mourns the injustice inflicted upon the Son of God, and the temple veil is torn, signaling a direct, unobstructed access to the divine.Dr. Skinner vividly recounts the eerie silence that follows the storm, a silence that seems to hold the weight of the world's grief. But then, the dawn of Sunday brings a miraculous revelation: the tomb is empty, and Jesus has risen. This moment of recognition between Mary Magdalene and the risen Christ is a tender testament to the personal relationship Jesus offers to each of us.The episode emphasizes the transformation that occurs within the disciples and all who hear of Jesus's resurrection. From fear and despair, there emerges a renewed faith and purpose, fueled by the undeniable truth of Jesus's victory over death. This resurrection is not just an event but a call to all believers to live out the teachings of Christ with fervor and conviction, spreading the good news of His love and salvation.Dr. Skinner connects this biblical narrative to the broader theme of overcoming darkness with light, of hope triumphing over despair. Through the lens of Wesleyan theology, he explores the implications of Jesus's resurrection for personal faith, community revival, and global transformation. The episode concludes with a powerful reminder of the ongoing echo of Jesus's victory through the lives of believers, a chorus of faith that joins the heavenly declaration, "He is Risen Indeed!"This installment of Echoes Through Eternity not only recounts the Easter story but also invites listeners to reflect on their own journey with Christ. It challenges each one to not go gentle into the good night of complacency or despair but to embrace the light of Christ's resurrection, living out the hope and love that it signifies.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/echoes-through-eternity-with-dr-jeffery-skinner--5523198/support.

 Roman Shapoval, co-host of The Power Couple podcast recently introduced me to Substack. I had heard of it of course. I had a couple of people I was already following there, but hadn't give it much more thought.However, I've always believed in trying new things. Sometimes the easiest way to test a new direction is to just do it. The barrier to entry was fairly low. I don't see myself as a skilled writer, but I thought – what the heck. I'll throw a line in the pond. See what happensI wrote a first post entitled, I Will Not Go Gently into That Good Night, and Neither Should You where I briefly mentioned my 39 year experience with electromagnetic poisoning; the pre-existance of the God-given electromagnetic environment on earth; the universally harmful corruption of that environment by man-made technologies; and outlined what I'm doing and what I'd like to do with EMF, but lack the resources.That's it. I really didn't expect much. And then? Well I'll just say I was overwhelmed. Other content providers, none of which I'd met before, began referring their followers, lots of favorable comments, more direct interaction and frankly generous financial support relative to what I've experienced as a podcaster.This created what I call a ‘good problem to have'. On the one hand, I really can't afford to be spending more time at content creation. On the other the feedback seemed to indicate much more traction, I'll call it, traction on this new platform.And I can easily do things I can't do on a podcast. I can incorporate others' work, I can drop-in an image, audio clip or even a video, I can post on current EMF-related events, I can reference related work that's outside my main focus. Lots of versatility. The short version is this:  I'm on substack under my name KeithCutter – check it out. Only been doing it 14 days. I've made 4 posts only 1 of which was significantly similar to my work here. Of the other 3 posts, one was a written version of the UV / DE shielding with audio clips and more. If you want a fuller experience, you should try my substack. That's the short version. Class dismissed. If you want a longer discussion – listen to the podcast.Support the showSupport this podcast here: https://www.emfremedy.com/donate/Keith Cutter is President of EMF Remedy LLChttps://www.emfremedy.com/YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp8jc5qb0kzFhMs4vtgmNlgThe EMF Remedy Podcast is a production of EMF Remedy LLCHelping you helping you reduce exposure to harmful man-made electromagnetic radiation in your home.

A growing discipline, palliative care medicine remains underutilized. Studies suggest that patients and providers commonly confuse palliative care with end-of-life care. In this episode, Dr. Liu is joined by Dr. Sunita Puri, Program Director of the Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center & Chan School of Medicine and author of That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour. During their discussion, Dr. Puri explains how fears related to misconceptions about palliative care can rob patients of their opportunity to engage in important conversations about living with chronic disease. As in her book, Dr. Puri uses stories to illustrate that palliative medicine moves its focus away from cures – focusing instead on questions regarding quality of life - about symptom management, hope, and what a ‘miracle' might really mean. About our Guest, Sunita Puri, M.D. Dr. Sunita Puri is the Program Director of the Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center & Chan School of Medicine, where she is also an associate professor of clinical medicine. A graduate of Yale University, she completed medical school and residency training in internal medicine at the University of California San Francisco followed by fellowship training in palliative medicine at Stanford. She is the author of That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour, a critically acclaimed literary memoir examining her journey to the practice of palliative medicine, and her quest to help patients and families redefine what it means to live and die well in the face of serious illness. She is the recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship and a Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans. Her writing and book have been featured in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Slate, JAMA, the Atlantic, NPR, India Today, the Asian Age, the Oncology Times, and, forthcoming, the New Yorker. In 2019, the Guardian made a mini-documentary of her work in palliative medicine which has been viewed nearly 3 million times. She has been interviewed on the PBS Cristian Amanpour show, at the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, ZDogg MD's show, and numerous podcasts. In 2018, she was awarded the Etz Chaim Tree of Life Award from the USC School of Medicine, awarded annually to a member of the faculty who, in the eyes of the campus community, models and provides humanistic and compassionate care. She has taught medical memoir and literary nonfiction to medical students and residents, and has delivered talks about palliative medicine, the centrality of narrative and storytelling in medicine, and physician well-being in forums around the world. ABOUT THE BOOK Interweaving evocative stories of Puri's family and the patients she cares for, That Good Night is a stunning meditation on impermanence and the role of medicine in helping us to live and die well, arming readers with information that will transform how we communicate with our doctors about what matters most to us. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aimatmelanoma/support

Despite the optimism of modern healthcare promising ever more miraculous cures, there are inevitably moments in medicine that compel us to face the fact that not all problems can be fixed. Recognizing the limits of medicine and navigating the space between what can be done and what should be done for a patient requires a fundamental shift in mindset, one imbued with an understanding that sometimes acceptance is the most compassionate response. Our guest on this episode, palliative care physician Sunita Puri, MD, has dedicated her life to probing this delicate space, uncovering wisdom along the way on what it means to live and die with purpose and dignity. She is the author of the 2019 memoir That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour, and her writings have often appeared in The New York Times. In this conversation, we explore how she discovered palliative medicine, the importance of language in medicine's most difficult moments, and how impermanence and grief help us make meaning out of a world that often seems chaotic and senseless.In this episode, you will hear about:How Dr. Puri's relationship with her parents drew her into medicine - 2:46The inspirational way that Dr. Puri's physician mother connected with patients - 4:49Dr. Puri's experiences entering the field of palliative care - 10:56Reflections on what Dr. Puri needed to “unlearn” over the course of her career as a physician - 15:36The recognition that not all diseases can be cured and not all problems can be fixed - 21:37Advice on how to engage patients and families when further curative medical interventions are futile - 32:29Dr. Puri's experiences on helping other doctors through difficult moments - 38:56Why Dr. Puri writes and how she came to write her book That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour - 43:43Grief, empathy, and the sacred mission of medicine - 49:24In addition to her memoir That Good Night, we also discussed her New York Times article "We Must Learn to Look at Grief Even When We Want to Run Away."You can follow Dr. Sunita Puri on Twitter @SunitaPuriMD.Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2023

In the latest installment of her unofficial series about death and dying, Meghan talks with writer and palliative care physician Dr. Sunita Puri. Sunita is the author of That Good Night, Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour and has written about end-of-life issues in The New York Times, The Atlantic, Slate, and elsewhere. In this conversation, Sunita discusses the ways that medical advancements can cloud the vision of doctors and patients alike when it comes to being realistic –and even humane –about how we die. She describes how terminally ill patients can get treated differently–and often receive different information–depending on a variety of factors, including their age. Sunita also discusses her forthcoming New Yorker article about the complexities and misconceptions around CPR, a practice that turns out to be not nearly as effective as many people think. CPR's origins also contain some fascinating trivia. For instance, did you know that the expression “blowing smoke up your ass” is said to come from an 18th-century life-saving procedure involving bellows and tobacco smoke?   For paying Substack subscribers, Sunita stays overtime to share personal thoughts about the struggle to overcome a hyper-critical inner voice, whether doctors' inner voices are extra critical, and why it's so hard to get into medical school even though there seems to be a shortage of doctors. To hear that portion, visit meghandaum.substack.com and join the listener community.    Guest Bio: Dr. Sunita Puri is currently the Program Director of the Hospice and Palliative Medicine fellowship at the University of Massachusetts, where she is also an Associate Professor of Clinical  Medicine. She completed medical school and residency training in internal medicine at the University of California San Francisco followed by a fellowship in Hospice and Palliative Medicine at Stanford. She is the author of That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour, a critically acclaimed literary memoir examining her journey to the practice of palliative medicine, and her quest to help patients and families redefine what it means to live and die well in the face of serious illness.

Author : Francesco Rahe Narrator : Jairus Durnett Host : Katherine Inskip Audio Producer : Jeremy Carter Cast of Wonders 540: That Good Night is a Cast of Wonders original. Bereavement That Good Night by Francesco Rahe This is how the old pass. Like fog on a sunny summer day. Like a gray cirrus cloud […] Source

Welcome to the CodeX Cantina where our mission is to get more people talking about books! Was there a theme or meaning you wanted us to talk about further? Let us know in the comments below! Today we cover Dylan Thomas' "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night". Poetry Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ap5iWgeTGLs&list=PLHg_kbfrA7YCLHLKysAyodr3Rqw5znNuB ✨Do you have a Short Story or Novel you'd think we'd like or would want to see us cover? Join our Patreon to pick our reads.

我願盡我所能，讓世界變成，我喜歡的樣子 想活出自我，或建立品牌，請務必買書（或收聽本集節目） 平凡人，也能擁有「創意腦」嗎 創作時，該如何追求「原創性」 在平庸的多數，與不被理解的少數之間 有沒有一條途徑，能超越時代，且打動眾人 這一集，我們走入感性之中，探討本能與直覺 讓喜歡與敬愛，在大眾心中，形成金黃的烙痕 電影、音樂、小說、詩集 雕塑、舞蹈、戲劇、建築 生活、致詞、呢喃、歌曲 感謝世上所有的美好作品 讓我們有超乎理解 而輕微顫抖的瞬間 此刻我們暗暗驚呼 生而為人真是太好了 引書店願為此而生 也將這份感動護持交遞 給聽見的每一個人 《創意入門：用喜歡改變世界》｜Readmoo 讀墨電子書｜https://moo.im/a/5citVX - (00:03:58)　2011年嘖嘖募資 (00:08:51)　森の木琴 (00:16:15)　一個前所未見的人生 (00:22:07)　渡河：商務人 → 創意人 (00:23:41)　大腦新皮質、大腦邊緣系統 (00:27:32)　蘋果廣告《1984》 (00:32:14)　黃金圈：為什麼、如何做、做什麼 (00:36:36)　品牌、喜愛、尊敬、烙印 (00:46:32)　周杰倫-最偉大的作品 (00:50:58)　《異形》太空中的大白鯊 (00:56:19)　新手版的創意入門 (01:05:48)　許榮哲《小說課之王》黑暗之心 (01:11:47)　個人記憶、偉大作品 (01:15:26)　作品鑑賞與評論 (01:22:55)　2016年雜學校 (01:28:38)　取材三面向（一）學習 (01:30:11)　OKGo-I Won't Let You Down (01:46:55)　（二）玩樂 (01:49:29)　（三）思想 (01:51:40)　《127小時》 (01:52:15)　《星際效應》Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night (01:56:06)　蛋堡-史詩、伍佰-白鴿 (01:56:48)　創造三步驟：蒐集喜歡某件事、偷取喜歡的元素、回報個人喜好 (02:06:27)　不要因為喜歡而驕傲或羞恥 (02:07:01)　創造三步驟 feat.《我要變漂亮》 (02:08:54)　（一）蒐集喜歡某件事 (02:13:36)　（二）偷取喜歡的元素 (02:25:38)　（三）回報個人喜好 (02:32:12)　《生兒為人是何苦》慾望跑步機

Aaron and James stop all the clocks with this episode exploring elegy.Support Breaking Form and buy James's and Aaron's new books:Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series. James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.Watch the iconic scene from Four Weddings and a Funeral in which Auden's "Funeral Blues" is read. Listen to Dylan Thomas read "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" here. A stirring and unforgettable performance of the poem by Michael Sheen is worth your time here. Listen to Lorca's "Despedida" read here by Eduardo Montes-Bradley. Translated as "Farewell," you can read the poem in an English version here. Another is here. Check out Kathy Fagan's website and online poems here. Buy Bad Hobby here. Read Robert Cording's poem "Elegy for John, My Student Dead of AIDS" (which Aaron highlights in the show)  here.  You can read James L. White's fabulous "Making Love to Myself" here. The National Institute of Mental Health has a good FAQ about suicide, ideation, and helping those you love to cope with these things. Text or call 988 for a 24-hour suicide hotline.Read here for a discussion of what happens if/when you disclose suicidal ideation to a therapist, including the therapist's legal obligations to report or not. The site is supported by Mental Health America, a leading nonprofit community-based organization promoting mental health awareness .Translifeline is a text / call-based hotline which has a policy against non-consensual active rescue, which means they will not call emergency services or law enforcement without your explicit request – even if you tell them you or someone else is in danger. They are required to alert authorities if they think a minor is being emotionally or physically abused or neglected, or they believe that the caller intends to harm someone else.American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) The Trevor Project (for queer youth)Trevor Lifeline: 866-4-U-TREVOR (866-488-7386)

Even though Americans are living longer — the share of the U.S. population 65 and older has more than tripled over the last century — we are still profoundly uncomfortable with dying. In fact, the end of life is so medicalized, death is often viewed as a failure, rather than accepted as a fundamental stage of life. Sunita Puri wants to change that. Her book, "That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour," is a masterful memoir of helping people to die — and live — well. It chronicles her journey of becoming a palliative care doctor near the end of her medical school training after she realized medicine had little to say about patients' suffering and mortality. It mirrors thoughts shared by author and sixth-generation funeral director Caleb Wilde in his new book, “All the Ways Our Dead Still Speak.” Wilde's tender and personal reflections on what it's like to grieve loved ones and grapple with death will be the conversation on this Friday's installment of Big Books and Bold Ideas. Until then, enjoy this throwback from 2019 with Puri about how we need to rethink death so we can truly live well. Guest: Sunita Puri is a practicing palliative medicine physician and the author of “That Good Night.” To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above. Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

The Cutting Room Floor is a Small Victories Bonus series that explores the writing process for the first season. Listen as Small Victories writer and creator, Jade Madison Scott, takes you through the drafts that led to the final cut. Join the WGC Productions Patreon to read the full script of Small Victories draft 1 as well as the story that started it all, "That Good Night." If you have any questions or comments feel free to email us at connect@withgoodco.com. To keep up with us follow us @withgoodco on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Tumblr.Host: Jade Madison Scott (she/her)Marisol: Sophia Early (she/her)Nina: Jasmyn Tilford (she/her)

The Cutting Room Floor is a Small Victories Bonus series that explores the writing process for the first season. Listen as Small Victories writer and creator, Jade Madison Scott, takes you through the drafts that led to the final cut. Join the WGC Productions Patreon to read the full script of Small Victories draft 1 as well as the story that started it all, "That Good Night." If you have any questions or comments feel free to email us at connect@withgoodco.com. To keep up with us follow us @withgoodco on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Tumblr.Host: Jade Madison Scott (she/her)Marisol: Sophia Early (she/her)Oliver: Moses Princien (she/they)

A key component of a villanelle is the two refrains. In “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night,” the poem's title and “Rage against the dying of the light” are each repeated several times. Not only does this emphatically state one of the poem's theme—to fight and struggle even when loss seems inevitable—but it shows the imploring nature of the poem's speaker's tone as he begs his father to stay alive as long as possible.LinksPoetry Collections at ELACommonCoreLessonPlans.comFigurative Language in Poetry Lesson PlanTheme in Poetry Lesson PlanBlog Post for “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night”Poetic Form Handout

On episode 237 of The Quarantine Tapes, guest host Sunita Puri is joined by Jonathan Hepfer. Jonathan Hepfer is a musician and the artistic director of Monday Evening Concerts, a long-running contemporary concert series in Los Angeles.Jonathan joins Sunita to discuss the history of Monday Evening Concerts and how he first encountered the series. They talk about the role he takes on as a curator and what it means to try to make classical music more accessible. The pair mention all of the influences that have helped them form their love of classical music, and the togetherness we all feel while listening with each other. Finally, Sunita asks Jonathan about the impact of the pandemic on his work and they talk about the healing power of music.Hildegard von Bingen Canticles Of Ecstasy“Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.”Gustav MahlerHarold Budd / Brian Eno - The Pavilion Of Dreams (1978)Luigi Nono-Luigi Nono: Incontri for 24 Musicians (1955) "We make a space inside ourselves, so that being can speak."Martin HeideggerJohn Cage Four Minutes Thirty Three Seconds 4'33Yves Klein Monotone SymphonySunita Puri is an author and the Medical Director of the Palliative Medicine and Supportive Care Service at the Keck Hospital and Norris Cancer Center of the University of Southern California, where she also serves as Chair of the Ethics Committee. She graduated from Yale University with a B.A. in Anthropology and studied Modern History at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. She completed medical school and residency training in Internal Medicine at the University of California San Francisco, and fellowship training in Hospice and Palliative Medicine at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, Slate, the Journal of the American Medical Association, and JAMA – Internal Medicine. For her writing, she has received fellowships from the MacDowell Colony, UCross Foundation, and Mesa Refuge. In 2018, she received the Etz Chaim Tree of Life Award from the USC Keck School of Medicine, awarded annually to a member of the faculty who, in the eyes of the campus community, models and provides humanistic and compassionate care. Sunita was born in Kentucky and is the daughter of naturalized citizens from Punjab state, India. Her family now lives in Los Angeles.That Good Night, by Sunita PuriJohnathan Hepfer is a percussionist, conductor, and concert curator specializing in avant-garde and experimental music. Jonathan is the Artistic Director of Monday Evening Concerts in Los Angeles, on which he performs regularly.  He has taken part in the US premieres of major works by Salvatore Sciarrino, Gérard Grisey, György Kurtág, Rolf Riehm, Jo Kondo, Aldo Clementi, Klaus Lang, Ramon Lazkano, Francisco Guerrero, Thomas Meadowcroft and Simon Steen-Andersen.  His collaborators have included such luminaries as Marino Formenti, Kim Kashkashian, Alexei Lubimov, Séverine Ballon, Natalia Pschenitschnikova, and Mario Caroli. Of particular interest to Jonathan is the alchemical relationship of language and music. 

Kathryn interviews Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Georgetown Medical School Norman E. Rosenthal MD, NY Times Bestselling author of “Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring Joy To Your Life.” Imagine your therapist writing a prescription for “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas or “Hope is the thing with feathers” by Emily Dickinson or a Shakespeare sonnet — as well as prescribing an anxiety medication. Norman E. Rosenthal MD is that therapist! He was the psychiatrist who first described seasonal affective disorder and pioneered the use of light in its treatment during his twenty years at the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Rosenthal is the author of several books and currently maintains a private clinical and coaching practice in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC. His work has earned him national and international attention in the world of psychiatry and psychology, as well as in the media. Kathryn also interviews Author & Associate Professor Division of Pain Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Paul Christo MD. Telemedicine and tele-mental health services have emerged as valuable resources for those battling addictions during our country's expanding opioid crisis. Critical medications for maintaining sobriety can now be prescribed by telehealth or telephone. However, opioid addiction is increasing, in part, because of the isolation and stress created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Those with substance use issues are finding it more difficult to find help due to the closure of facilities and the canceling of programs during the pandemic. Therefore, says Dr. Christo, clinicians need to advocate to their patients that online treatment options are available. Dr Christo hosts SIRIUS XM radio talk show Aches and Gains® and is the author of Aches and Gains, A Comprehensive Guide to Overcoming Your Pain.

Kathryn interviews Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Georgetown Medical School Norman E. Rosenthal MD, NY Times Bestselling author of “Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring Joy To Your Life.” Imagine your therapist writing a prescription for “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas or “Hope is the thing with feathers” by Emily Dickinson or a Shakespeare sonnet — as well as prescribing an anxiety medication. Norman E. Rosenthal MD is that therapist! He was the psychiatrist who first described seasonal affective disorder and pioneered the use of light in its treatment during his twenty years at the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Rosenthal is the author of several books and currently maintains a private clinical and coaching practice in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC. His work has earned him national and international attention in the world of psychiatry and psychology, as well as in the media. Kathryn also interviews Author & Associate Professor Division of Pain Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Paul Christo MD. Telemedicine and tele-mental health services have emerged as valuable resources for those battling addictions during our country's expanding opioid crisis. Critical medications for maintaining sobriety can now be prescribed by telehealth or telephone. However, opioid addiction is increasing, in part, because of the isolation and stress created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Those with substance use issues are finding it more difficult to find help due to the closure of facilities and the canceling of programs during the pandemic. Therefore, says Dr. Christo, clinicians need to advocate to their patients that online treatment options are available. Dr Christo hosts SIRIUS XM radio talk show Aches and Gains® and is the author of Aches and Gains, A Comprehensive Guide to Overcoming Your Pain.

Kathryn interviews Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Georgetown Medical School Norman E. Rosenthal MD, NY Times Bestselling author of “Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring Joy To Your Life.” Imagine your therapist writing a prescription for “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas or “Hope is the thing with feathers” by Emily Dickinson or a Shakespeare sonnet — as well as prescribing an anxiety medication. Norman E. Rosenthal MD is that therapist! He was the psychiatrist who first described seasonal affective disorder and pioneered the use of light in its treatment during his twenty years at the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Rosenthal is the author of several books and currently maintains a private clinical and coaching practice in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC. His work has earned him national and international attention in the world of psychiatry and psychology, as well as in the media. Kathryn also interviews Author & Associate Professor Division of Pain Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Paul Christo MD. Telemedicine and tele-mental health services have emerged as valuable resources for those battling addictions during our country's expanding opioid crisis. Critical medications for maintaining sobriety can now be prescribed by telehealth or telephone. However, opioid addiction is increasing, in part, because of the isolation and stress created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Those with substance use issues are finding it more difficult to find help due to the closure of facilities and the canceling of programs during the pandemic. Therefore, says Dr. Christo, clinicians need to advocate to their patients that online treatment options are available. Dr Christo hosts SIRIUS XM radio talk show Aches and Gains® and is the author of Aches and Gains, A Comprehensive Guide to Overcoming Your Pain.

Kathryn interviews Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Georgetown Medical School Norman E. Rosenthal MD, NY Times Bestselling author of “Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring Joy To Your Life.” Imagine your therapist writing a prescription for “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas or “Hope is the thing with feathers” by Emily Dickinson or a Shakespeare sonnet — as well as prescribing an anxiety medication. Norman E. Rosenthal MD is that therapist! He was the psychiatrist who first described seasonal affective disorder and pioneered the use of light in its treatment during his twenty years at the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Rosenthal is the author of several books and currently maintains a private clinical and coaching practice in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC. His work has earned him national and international attention in the world of psychiatry and psychology, as well as in the media. Kathryn also interviews Author & Associate Professor Division of Pain Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Paul Christo MD. Telemedicine and tele-mental health services have emerged as valuable resources for those battling addictions during our country's expanding opioid crisis. Critical medications for maintaining sobriety can now be prescribed by telehealth or telephone. However, opioid addiction is increasing, in part, because of the isolation and stress created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Those with substance use issues are finding it more difficult to find help due to the closure of facilities and the canceling of programs during the pandemic. Therefore, says Dr. Christo, clinicians need to advocate to their patients that online treatment options are available. Dr Christo hosts SIRIUS XM radio talk show Aches and Gains® and is the author of Aches and Gains, A Comprehensive Guide to Overcoming Your Pain.

Dr. Norman E. Rosenthal – Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring Joy to Your LifeAiring Thursday, April 22, 2021, at 5:00 PM PST / 8:00 PM EST Imagine a therapist writing a prescription for “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas or “Hope Is the Thing With Feathers” by Emily Dickinson or a Shakespeare sonnet—as well as prescribing an anxiety medication. Might poetry be a vaccine for the emotions?My guest this week on Vox Novus, Dr. Norman E. Rosenthal, is that therapist! World-renowned for his research on seasonal affective disorder (SAD) and pioneering the light therapy to treat it, Dr. Rosenthal says that poetry is potent medicine. He has researched other innovative psychiatric treatments and is the author of several books including the New York Times bestseller Transcendence: Healing and Transformation through Transcendental Meditation and the national bestseller Super Mind. His website is his https://www.normanrosenthal.com/ and he joins me to discuss his path, his innovative work, and his new book, Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring Joy to Your Life.Visit the Vox Novus Show Page https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/vox-novus/Connect with Victor Fuhrman at http://victorthevoice.com/#DrNormanERosenthal #PoetryRx #VoxNovus #VictorFuhrman

In today's podcast, Tracy Wood has a conversation with Dr. Sunita Puri. Dr. Puri is the Medical Director of Palliative Medicine and Supportive Care Service at the Keck Hospital and Norris Cancer Center of the University of Southern California. She is also the author of That Good Night, which chronicles her journey to palliative care medicine and her experiences growing up as the daughter of “very spiritual immigrants from India.”

Adam Hayden is a philosopher, writer, advocate, and organizer for the brain tumor community. We met through LinkedIn when I reached out after listened to him speaking at the End Well Project Conference. He shares being diagnosed with a glioblastoma in 2016 in his early 30s while just becoming a new father. He has outlived over 90% of people with this diagnosis. He has a beautiful sense of humor you will hear t which includes celebrating every year he has survived after his brain surgery known as a craniotomy- they eat a cake that looks like a brain! He speaks with us about and writes wonderful articles about “I’m not dead, and that’s weird." We are honored to hear parts of his grief journey and the importance of having difficult conversations while roles change, coping with medical providers trying their best, friends not knowing what to say and talking to your children about terminal illness. Whatever your personal beliefs are- please send prayers and positive energy northbound to this wonderful man who is preparing for another scan in April. Also- help us hook him up with a publisher for his book he wants to publish before he dies! If you know how to help contact us at WhatMattersMostEvv@gmail.com or call 812-389-0182 Adam's website: https://glioblastology.com Social Media: #AandWTumorTakedown Wife’s website: http://www.faithhopeandwine.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/haydenadam/ EndWell Conference: https://endwellproject.org/living-while-dying-a-contingency-plan/ Author & Physician he speaks about: That Good Night, by Sunita Puri, https://sunitapuri.com/ Netflix series mentioned: Lenox Hill: https://www.netflix.com/title/80201728 The Surgeon’s Cut: https://www.netflix.com/title/81004466and After Life: https://www.netflix.com/title/80998491

It's the Poetry Minute on SoulCraft!  Just kidding, but seriously on this Monday Nugget we read Thomas Dylan's best-known Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night.  It is a good reminder that we all lose the fight in the end, but it is how we battle during the time we're here that dictates how we live our story and how it affects the stories of those around us. As always I'd love it if you head over to soulcrafttribe.com to sign up for our email.  No spammy crap just useful stuff and we'll let you know when the latest episode drops.  Sincerely, Brian Ehrlich 

Doctors are acculturated and socialized to maintain life. Sometimes at all costs, even the human costs of suffering. The relatively new field of palliative care looks for the way that medicine can embrace and relieve the tension of seeking to preserve life while embracing life’s temporality. Dr. Sunita Puri explores the issues with exquisite elegance and humanity in her book That Good Night, out now in paperback from Penguin Press. Dr. Sunita Puri is an assistant professor of clinical medicine at the University of Southern California, and medical director of palliative medicine at the Keck Hospital and Norris Cancer Center. She has published essays in The New York Times, Slate, The Journal of the American Medical Association, and JAMA-Internal Medicine. She lives in Los Angeles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Doctors are acculturated and socialized to maintain life. Sometimes at all costs, even the human costs of suffering. The relatively new field of palliative care looks for the way that medicine can embrace and relieve the tension of seeking to preserve life while embracing life’s temporality. Dr. Sunita Puri explores the issues with exquisite elegance and humanity in her book That Good Night, out now in paperback from Penguin Press. Dr. Sunita Puri is an assistant professor of clinical medicine at the University of Southern California, and medical director of palliative medicine at the Keck Hospital and Norris Cancer Center. She has published essays in The New York Times, Slate, The Journal of the American Medical Association, and JAMA-Internal Medicine. She lives in Los Angeles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Puri, the director of palliative medicine at Keck/USC, and author of THAT GOOD NIGHT, walks us through the things we should we doing for the next 30 years to be happier in our last 30 — and they’re not what you think!All products, services, people and causes referenced in this episode are linked in our official newsletter, STUFF & THINGS!Struggling with anything beauty/wellness? Have a rec? Email foxybrowns@earios.netTwitter: @camillard and @naankingInsta: @thecamillard and @primattoo See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How he moved to a new area and started building connections and sources of new clients from scratch Why culture is so important in a business How he joined as a planner, is now a partner and is working on taking over the business. Why he started a podcast focused on his local area Why his advise to Steve is the poem “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night”, by Dylan Thomas @A_rochalima  

On this edition of The Weekly Reader we preview two great new memoirs. Our book critic Marion Winik shares her thoughts on Megan Stack's WOMEN'S WORK and Sunita Puri's THAT GOOD NIGHT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S4 E16: In this episode, meet Sunita Puri, author of THAT GOOD NIGHT; Oren Jay Sofer, author of SAY WHAT YOU MEAN; and Serene Jones, author of CALL IT GRACE. By sharing spiritual lessons and life skills, these authors aim to help listeners communicate their needs and achieve more meaningful lives. Plus, discover which author’s dream narrator is Bryan Cranston. That Good Night by Sunita Puri: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/551602/that-good-night/ Say What You Mean by Oren Jay Sofer: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/576130/say-what-you-mean/ Call It Grace by Serene Jones: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/553290/call-it-grace/

A Quiet Place.  On this episode we speak to English actor, Noah Jupe.Noah is known for starring in the television series The Night Manager, the dark comedy film Suburbicon, the drama film Wonder, and the horror film A Quiet Place. He made his feature film acting debut in 2017 with the war drama film The Man with the Iron Heart. Noah started his acting career in 2015/2016 by a little appearances in the television series Penny Dreadful and Downton Abbey. Later in 2016, he played a significant role in the spy thriller series The Night Manager along with Tom Hiddleston. In 2016, he also played a significant role in the series Houdini & Doyle. In 2017, he started his career in films, with his first major role being in The Man with the Iron Heart, a World War II drama, in which he starred along with Jason Clarke and Rosamund Pike. Also that year, he appeared in the British film That Good Night, with John Hurt and Charles Dance had one of the lead roles, the son of Matt Damon's character, in the black comedy film, Suburbicon, directed by George Clooney and appeared in the comedy-drama Wonder as Jack Will, best friend to Auggie Pullman (played by Jacob Tremblay). In 2018, he starred with Sam Worthington and Tom Wilkinson in science fiction film The Titan and alongside Emily Blunt and John Krasinski in the well-reviewed horror film A Quiet Place. Krasinski, who cowrote and directed the film, cast Jupe on the recommendation of Clooney. Jupe will next star in the short film adaptation of Stephen King's "My Pretty Pony" along with Tobin Bell. He will also star in the film Honey Boy opposite Shia LaBeouf and Lucas Hedges, an independent film based on LaBeouf's life. Jupe will play LaBeouf in his childhood A Quiet Place is out now on Digital Download, and on Blu-ray and DVD August 13 Please support the Mark and Me Podcast here https://www.patreon.com/Markandme

Matthew McConaughey discusses the challenge of playing a hard-drinking, hard-smoking prospector - and piling on the pounds - in his latest film Gold.Sir John Hurt is remembered by his friend and fellow actor Charles Dance, who stars with him in That Good Night, a forthcoming film in which Hurt plays a writer with a terminal illness. Playwright and folk singer-songwriter Lizzie Nunnery discusses the stories that she heard from her grandfather about his naval experiences during World War II, and which lie at the heart of her new play Narvik. As the Victoria & Albert in London opens an installation across the gallery where artists imagine how Europe today might be viewed looking back from 4017, we visit the museum to meet some of the artists adding the final touches. Presenter John Wilson Producer Jerome Weatherald.

Welcome to the world of Shadowvane, a place where the horrific and frightening reside. We are a podcast in the same vein as the classic radio dramas of the ‘30s and ‘40s. We hope to offer an experience similar to the classic War of the Worlds or modern storytelling examples in podcasts like Welcome to Night Vale, Sayer, or We're Alive.This is Part 1 of 2 in our collection of poetry dedicated to the topic of death. Unfortunately, we all face death throughout our lives, and many poets have written about the experience. Enjoy "Despair" by H.P. Lovecraft, "I heard a Fly buzz - when I died" by Emily Dickinson, "Annabel Lee" by Edgar Allan Poe, and "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas.Special thanks to Raphae for "A Song She Heard."We will release new episodes twice a month on the 1st and 15th. If you like our show, consider leaving us a 5 star rating and review on iTunes. Also, check out our Patreon and donate to our show and receive some great rewards in return!Please let us know your thoughts! E-mail us at Shadowvanecast@gmail.com, like us on Facebook at facebook.com/shadowvanecast, or follow us on Twitter @Shadowvanecast.Also, check out our online store and pick up some cool Shadowvane merchandise!

Episode 401 Rod Pyle has directed shows for the History Channel and Discovery, including "Mordern Marvels"! Rod joins us to talk about the "Space-music" heard by the Apollo 10 Astronauts back in 1969 on the back side of the moon which has been in the news lately and we talk about his books on space and more! Plus, we check out "Sing", "That Good Night" and more, on this week's On Screen and Beyond! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

这一期好美！你们看不见的帅哥美女，听得见得优雅英音！我们邀请两位嘉宾来说说如何优雅的开口说英语。内有美妙的Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night 阅读…英语学习嘛，你看我们就不讲怎么学数学…北槽前所未有的优美啊。

On Tonight's Podcast I read a poem from Dylan Thomas, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" and review FTI Consulting (FCN). I touch on the difficulties facing the current market and the need to maintain an investment strategy to deal with changing fortunes. I review the latest quarterly report, the Morningstar.com "5-Yr Restated" financials and a 'point & figure' chart appearance.

Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night by Dylan Thomas. For more audio you can learn from, please visit www.learnoutloud.com

Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night by Dylan Thomas. For more audio you can learn from, please visit www.learnoutloud.com