Podcasts about Touro

Listen to JCO's Art of Oncology article, "Reflection" by Dr. Jamie Riches, who is an Assistant Professor at Columbia University and Director of the Hematology Oncology Hospitalist Service. The article is followed by an interview with Riches and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dr Riches shares a deeply personal narrative, reflecting on the profound personal and professional impact of losing her young family member to cancer, illuminating the intimate intersection of grief, loss, and healing. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: Reflection, by Jaime C. Riches, DO If I stand this way, with my shoulders back, my chin lifted, if I hold my breath for a moment, my skin fits my bones just right. Each subtle motion is an effort to make my clavicle more prominent, to manifest my ribs. I feel so ignorant about beauty. I was at the side of her hospital bed as she uncovered herself and asked me to look away. Her eyes, glassy and hollow, met mine. "I'm so ugly right now." It's an interesting piece of practicing medicine, to be an observer of bodies, their look, their feel, and their function. Which lines are strength and which are fatigue…which ones are scars and how they have healed. My words were soft and aching, "You are beautiful" I said, knowing that her skin fits her bones too tight. They are almost all that's left. My 38-year-old cousin's oncologist is my colleague, my friend. When she was diagnosed, he reminded me that there were excellent treatments available. I reminded him that none of them would allow her to see her children start kindergarten. Redefining excellence, I thought, sounded like a cancer center's marketing strategy that just missed the mark. As I looked away, a piece of me splintered. It isn't the same when it's someone you know, when it's someone you love. Maybe I feel shame for underappreciating my own fertile marrow, my fat and muscle, and my own existence. Maybe it's guilt for dedicating my whole life to work that can't save her, for being the one to look her mother in the eye and say she can't be saved. Maybe, just sadness. This lonely world, that only exists right at the bedside, is like a magically devastating song and I am humming the rhythmic asynchrony of being a doctor, and just being. "From where do we yearn?," I wonder. It's from within these little spaces we look to fill the absence of something beautiful. The moments that we're longing to be a part of. We are all mothers—the seven of us now in her room, aunts and cousins united by a last name—by the successes and losses we previously thought unimaginable. We've known the brittle anticipation of a new life, the longing, the joy of spending time, and the sense of simply existing in these spaces. We are the daughters and sisters of firefighters. We are women who know the low bellow of the bagpipes, women who own "funeral clothes." We've tried to disinherit the same shades of blue, and all of our distance has brought us right here, where they're making her comfortable. She knows that her time has been spent. Her eyes are the color of her favorite flower, a yellow rose, and her once sterile room appears almost sunlight by the garden of bouquets. Her mother is sitting by her side, gently moving her fingers across what would be a hairline, the way you would touch a newborn in those moments when you're just realizing you didn't know you could love someone so much. There's a song running through my head, "Golden Slumbers" (The Beatles, Abbey Road, 1969). Even playing in my memory, it gives me chills, starting right beneath my jaw and circulating through my limbs. Once, there was a way To get back homeward Once, there was a way To get back home Sleep, pretty darling, do not cry And I will sing a lullaby Nothing illustrates the frailty of existence like a mother preparing for her inevitable goodbye. Once you see it, you can be certain that biology is imperfect. We're convinced that we're grieving throughout the whole of motherhood, as our babies become grown people of their own, as they live their lives. But it isn't grief. We're simply living a life that is singular, in a series of moments that are final. "Golden Slumbers" doesn't actually seem to end. It just subtly transforms into the next track as if they were one, and before the chills are fully absorbed, you're struck by something totally new…triumphant trumpets. When her breath stopped, it wasn't held. I don't think she realized the bravery it took to leave this world with such grace, to be unlonely. I've been witness to so many punctuated pulseless yawns, but not this one. I wish I knew by which of these wounds am I softened and by which I am hardened, but I don't. They heal, with secondary intention, naturally and slowly, from the inside out. Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experiences in oncology. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. Today, I am so thrilled to be joined by Jamie Riches, who is Assistant Professor at Columbia University and Director of the Hematology Oncology Hospitalist Service. We'll be discussing her absolutely gorgeous article, "Reflection." At the time of this recording, our guest has no disclosures. Jamie, I want to thank you so much for contributing your essay to the Journal of Clinical Oncology, and welcome you to discuss your article. Jamie Riches: Thank you so much for having me. Mikkael Sekeres: I have to say, I was so moved by this and just loved the writing. I don't drop the 'G word', gorgeous, very often when describing pieces, but this was truly moving and truly lovely. Jamie Riches: Thank you. Thank you so much. It was a really deeply personal story to me. Mikkael Sekeres: So I wonder if you can tell us a little bit about yourself. Where are you from, and walk us through your career? For example, where did you do your training? Jamie Riches: Well, I am from Brooklyn, New York, and I did my training at an osteopathic medical school in Harlem called Touro, and my residency training at what used to be called St. Luke's-Roosevelt, and now is Mount Sinai West after many of the New York City mergers. I did a chief resident year at Memorial Sloan Kettering and started my oncology hospitalist career there for many years and have been at Columbia now for three years. Mikkael Sekeres: Wonderful. Isn't it interesting how the institutions of our youth are no longer, and that seems to happen at a faster and faster pace? Jamie Riches: I know. I feel the need to reference the old name sometimes when I'm discussing it. Mikkael Sekeres: Can you tell us a little bit about your own story as a writer? How long have you been writing reflective or narrative pieces? Jamie Riches: I have probably always been a jotter. I think that's for as long as I can remember, and I've enjoyed that process. And I think once I was an undergrad, I studied chemistry, I majored in chemistry, but I really filled up a bunch of elective time with writing classes and learning what I could about the processes of writing. And I guess almost 10 years ago now, I enrolled in the graduate certificate program in Narrative Medicine at Columbia. And that program helped me explore a little bit in terms of form and function and in terms of really relating my writing to my own personal experience as a physician. Mikkael Sekeres: And if I'm not mistaken, the field of narrative medicine was really in part born at Columbia, wasn't it? Jamie Riches: It was. Yeah. Rita Charon was the founder of the practice as a field, yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: And what was it that that experience- what did the formal training teach you that you couldn't have figured out on your own by the iterative process of reading and writing? Jamie Riches: I think there's something to having a group of people critiquing you that really allows you to become better in any field, in any practice. And I think there's something to having a, you know, a relatively safe space to explore different ways of doing something. For example, writing poetry, which I really hadn't done much of before and have done a bit of since. I think having a space where there are both educated critics and experts being able to look at your work and say, "This is working and this isn't," was really helpful for me. Mikkael Sekeres: You know, I've heard with writing, the notion that your first critics should be people you trust and feel as if you're in a safe space with because you're so vulnerable with writing. Even exposing it to relative strangers in a formal course can be, I don't want to use the word damaging, but I guess damaging, or at least get you out of a safe space that you need for writing. Do you have an inner circle that you trust for your writing? Jamie Riches: I do. I do. Mikkael Sekeres: If you feel comfortable doing so, can you tell us what prompted you to write this piece? Jamie Riches: This piece just sort of came out. This piece is real, and it's a real experience, and the processing of this experience has happened on so many different planes for me, and writing is really one of them. And once I sat down and said, "Let me write some of this down," it just kind of poured out. Mikkael Sekeres: Sometimes we write to process. I once heard somebody say that writing is the only time in life when you get a free redo, right, or a do over. We say something or we post something on social, and it's out there in the universe. But with writing, it's very personal, and we can look at a paragraph or a sentence and say, "Gee, that just doesn't feel right," and rework it if it's not communicating exactly what I was hoping it would. The other aspect of writing, of course, is that it allows us to ruminate on something that's just occurred and to try to make sense of it. Do you think that was some basis for writing this? Jamie Riches: I think so. And I think maybe just relating one really specific experience into the greater realm of the work that we do every day, and how that experience both stood on its own, but also is woven into so many other patient encounters and encounters with families. And that's a form of processing, I think, for sure. Mikkael Sekeres: Can you tell us in your own words about the main character in this piece and what was going on? Because you write it in a lovely way that allows the reader to discover what's transpiring gradually, but if you could tell us in your own words, who is this person? Jamie Riches: Yeah. So the person that I'm talking to in some parts of the story and talking about in much of the story is my cousin, Patrice, who was diagnosed with bladder cancer at 38 years old and who has had interactions with the medical field as a patient but is not a physician, is not a medical professional, and so had a lot of questions and a lot of trust and reliance on those of us in the family who had some medical knowledge and experience. And so I wound up being pretty intimately involved in her care as a family member, and that was really a fine line in a lot of ways because my friends and colleagues were the care team, and I was the family member. And many of us have been in that position in many different ways, but it's always a fine line. And she was young, and she was very positive throughout really the course of her illness. She had twins who were two years old at the time of her diagnosis. And I think, I'm a little bit speechless now, as you can see, I think she just was so incredibly graceful, and I think I used this word in the story, throughout the entirety of her illness, which included multiple lengthy hospitalizations where she had spent time away from her children. And I still don't know how she did it with the patience and the thoughtfulness and the love for everyone else that she did. Mikkael Sekeres: You really honor her in this piece and paint such a beautiful portrait of her. In the essay, you write, "It's an interesting piece of practicing medicine to be an observer of bodies, their look, their feel, their function. Which lines are strength and which are fatigue, which ones are scars and how they've healed." It's a beautiful couple of sentences. In this case, you aren't really playing the role of doctor, are you? Can you talk a little bit more about when that line's blurred between being a family member and and the practice of medicine when people are relying on you to help out with their medical care? Jamie Riches: Yeah, I think most of us know this gray area fairly well, and the gravity of the situation really dictates how blurry the line is. And it's true, I wasn't the doctor in this situation, and I had as much information about the scans and the clinical picture and the day to day trajectory and the lab results and the toxicity profiles and the data from the studies that the regimens were approved based on. And that made it impossible to step out of the doctor role or mentality, and I also wasn't making the formal recommendations by any means, but I think it's hard to sort of exempt yourself from that space once you're in it. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah. I think we also sometimes don't realize how even the smallest contribution we have in advising somebody about their medical care becomes very, very meaningful and how much those words can have an effect on somebody. I recall my uncle was diagnosed with acute leukemia, so that's right in my bailiwick, of course. And I remember talking with him about transplant and being as neutral as humanly possible about whether he should proceed with the transplant given the characteristics of his leukemia. And months later, after he had gone through the transplant, he said, "You know, I went through this even though you really advised me not to." So as neutral and trying not to sway someone and giving advice as we are, people hear us differently. Did you find that also with your cousin? Jamie Riches: I did. I phoned into one of her oncologist appointments, and her oncologist, who I have to say is wonderful and who I have the utmost respect and really love for, who took great care in taking care of her, went through in detail everything they could about her disease and about treatment options and really explained everything, and took a minute and said, "Okay, do you have any questions?" And my cousin said, "No, whatever Jamie thinks." So I said, "Okay, well, we'll chat a little bit later." But that made me realize, which I think I just hadn't before, how much having an opinion matters. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah, and that it's a gift to people when they can cede some of that decision making or some of that knowledge to somebody else and feel as if they don't have to take it on themselves. Jamie Riches: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: I want to read one other quote from your piece. I could just reread the whole piece, I enjoyed it so much and keep quoting it. You write, "We've known the brittle anticipation of a new life, the longing, the joy of spending time, the sense of simply existing in these spaces. We are the daughters and sisters of firefighters. We are women who know the low bellow of the bagpipes. Women who own funeral clothes." There's a lot that swims beneath the surface, I think, in that quote, that family members get together at births and deaths, that these become the occasions for the family to get together, that we put on uniforms for them, and that they happen frequently enough that we actually own the uniform to be part of them. Is that what defines us as families? Is that what we've come to? Or how about us as physicians? We own uniforms as physicians also. Are the gatherings, the only gatherings we have with our colleagues at tumor boards when we discuss successes and failures of our patients? Jamie Riches: That's a great question and a great reading, and thank you for these questions. I think every family is different, obviously, and I won't speak for the masses here, but there is a bit of a structure to the events that you're expected to attend and that you're expected to not be absent for, to sort of show up for. And those events are sort- you're right, you know, births and funerals and weddings, and they have a bit of a code to them. And as physicians, it's interesting to think about things like tumor board as the gathering spaces, because although as colleagues we're not families, we are the closest thing to going through some of these moments together. And I think these moments at the bedside, and I use that term so often because I work in the hospital, and I am literally often sitting in a hospital bed holding someone's hand, talking to them. Those are the moments that we feel. We feel them in our bodies. I can feel it right here, and I'm touching my chest when I say that. I don't get that same visceral feeling from looking at most scans, looking at most lab reports, or even having academic conversations with people. And I think that you're right, things like tumor board or even other academic conferences really are the gathering spaces for physicians, but that makes me question if those are the spaces that matter most. Mikkael Sekeres: I think that's a great point also to end our time together. It has been such a true, true pleasure to have Jamie Riches on our JCO Cancer Stories podcast to talk about her gorgeous piece, "Reflection." Dr. Riches is Assistant Professor at Columbia University and Director of the Hematology Oncology Hospitalist Service. Thank you so much again for submitting your piece to us. Jamie Riches: Thank you so much. Mikkael Sekeres: And thank you to our listeners for choosing JCO Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. If you've enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague or leave us a review. Your feedback and support helps us continue to have these important conversations. If you're looking for more episodes and context, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen and explore more from ASCO at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show notes: Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr Jamie Riches is an Assistant Professor at Columbia University and Director of the Hematology Oncology Hospitalist Service.

This series of Voices of Student Success focuses on the use of generative artificial intelligence in higher education and how technology can support student success goals.  A 2025 Inside Higher Ed survey of college provosts found that nearly 30 percent of respondents have reviewed curriculum to ensure that it will prepare students for AI in the workplace, and an additional 63 percent say they have plans to review curriculum for this purpose.   Touro University in New York was an early adopter of AI-powered tools for experiential learning, encouraging faculty to integrate AI simulations into academic programs to advance students' career success.    In the latest episode of Voices of Student Success, Shlomo Argamon, associate provost for artificial intelligence at Touro, discusses the university policy for AI in the classroom, the need for faculty and staff development around AI and the risks of gamification of education.   Hosted by Inside Higher Ed Student Success reporter Ashley Mowreader, this episode is sponsored by TimelyCare.  Read a transcript of the podcast here. 

enquanto todo mundo tá surtando, touro tá podendo ajudar os amigos e quem mais precisar. esse pode ser um período interessante para conversas profundas e relacionamentos. o astral também traz espaço para novas ideias e aprendizados.

Lives Amorosidade

Lives Amorosidade

In this Meaningful People episode, financial advisor Moshe Alpert and community advocate Shmuly Hartstein unpack why many frum “middle‑class” families earning $200–300K still feel underwater—tuition that rivals a salary, yom tov and camp costs, seminary and simcha expectations, and the quiet creep of credit‑card debt. They debate income‑based tuition and communal funding versus personal responsibility, and share practical moves: make a real plan, build a budget, ask for a raise or start a side hustle, prioritize local schools in tzedakah, consider lower‑cost simchas or out‑of‑town living, and protect your family with insurance and a will. A candid, solutions‑oriented conversation about money, values, and making frum life sustainable. Moshe Alpert is a Financial Advisor at Ceremian Financial and author of the book ‘Frum Financial Planning: The Easy-to-Read Money Guide for the Orthodox Jewish Community'. https://a.co/d/hsRZrEe and Ceremian.com    Shmuel Hartstein is the founder of Bsefer Chayim, an organization that promotes signing up for Life Insurance in our community. https://www.bseferchayim.org/  This episode was made possible thanks to our sponsors: ►Blooms Kosher   Bring you the best Kosher products worldwide.   https://bloomskosher.com   ______________________________________ ► Colel Chabad Pushka App - The easiest way to give Tzedaka    https://pushka.cc/meaningful    _______________________________________ ► Dream Raffle Win a brand new and fully furnished $1,200,000 apartment in Yerushalayim!    Use Promo code MPP for $10 off and to receive double tickets!   https://thedreamraffle.com/  _____________________________________ ► Lalechet     We're a team of kosher travel experts, here to carry you off to your dream destination swiftly, safely, and seamlessly in an experience you will forever cherish.    https://www.lalechet.com ___________________________________________ ► Town Appliance - Visit the website or message them on WhatsApp     https://www.townappliance.com     https://bit.ly/Townappliance_whatsapp    ______________________________________ ► Touro   Lander College for Men/Beis Medrash L'Talmud offers a unique blend of rigorous Torah study and strong academics, providing students with both spiritual growth and professional preparation. With devoted rebbeim, supportive faculty, and access to Touro's graduate and professional programs, students can pursue over 20 majors and pre-professional tracks — including medicine, law, business, and technology — while maintaining their Jewish values. Highlights include the Medical Honors Pathway with New York Medical College, personalized support services, and an exceptional record of graduate school acceptances. Prospective students are invited to attend the Open House on November 9 to learn more. Visit http://www.lcm.touro.edu/openhouse    ______________________________________ ►  Ketubah - Free Shipping with Code MPP25! At Ketubah.com, every Kesubah is designed with care, blending timeless beauty with texts that are fully halachic, including RCA and Sephardic versions. Our team collaborates with rabbanim and mesadrei kiddushin to ensure each document is accurate and accepted without question. Choosing Ketubah.com means you arrive at your chuppah with peace of mind, knowing your Kesubah is both beautifully crafted and halachically sound. Use code MPP25 for free shipping! https://ketubah.com/meaningful-minutes/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Clickthrough&utm_campaign=meaningful-people-podcast ______________________________________ ►  Eishet Chayil Eishet Chayil — The Woman of Valor is a new book by Rabbi Yossi Marcus that brings King Solomon's classic poem to life through the stories of 24 remarkable Jewish women — from Sarah and Miriam to Esther and beyond. Drawing on millennia of Jewish scholarship, especially the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, the book celebrates women of faith, courage, and wisdom. Each verse is paired with contemporary artwork by Israeli artist Lia Baratz, making the book both educational and inspirational for readers of all ages. Dedicated to the women of Nahal Oz who were killed on October 7, 2023, it stands as a tribute to Jewish women of valor throughout history. Already in its second printing, Eishet Chayil is an ideal gift for Bat Mitzvahs, brides, wives, and mothers. Available at https://www.eishetchayil.com and https://store.kehotonline.com/mobile/ Use code MM20 for 20% off when checking out on Kehot.com.

EM BREVE ABREM AS ENCOMENDAS DO TARÔ DE ANO NOVO, FIQUEM LIGADAS!Canal da Madama no YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@canaldamadamaLaboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotNewsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

In this heartfelt and eye-opening conversation, veteran shadchan Adina Reich traces the evolution of the shidduch system — from handwritten index cards to WhatsApp chats — and reflects on the hopes, heartbreak, and faith that define it. She opens up about the challenges singles and parents face, the emotional toll on shadchanim, and her groundbreaking new initiative, The Shidduch Lounge, designed to bring back organic, Torah-centered connections. With humor, honesty, and compassion, Adina offers both an insider's view of the shidduch world and a vision for how it can heal. This episode was made possible thanks to our sponsors: ►Blooms Kosher   Bring you the best Kosher products worldwide.   https://bloomskosher.com   ______________________________________ ► Colel Chabad Pushka App - The easiest way to give Tzedaka    https://pushka.cc/meaningful    _______________________________________ ► Dream Raffle Win a brand new and fully furnished $1,200,000 apartment in Yerushalayim!    Use Promo code MPP for $10 off and to receive double tickets!   https://thedreamraffle.com/  _____________________________________ ► Lalechet     We're a team of kosher travel experts, here to carry you off to your dream destination swiftly, safely, and seamlessly in an experience you will forever cherish.    https://www.lalechet.com ___________________________________________ ► Town Appliance - Visit the website or message them on WhatsApp     https://www.townappliance.com     https://bit.ly/Townappliance_whatsapp    ______________________________________ ► Touro   Lander College for Men/Beis Medrash L'Talmud offers a unique blend of rigorous Torah study and strong academics, providing students with both spiritual growth and professional preparation. With devoted rebbeim, supportive faculty, and access to Touro's graduate and professional programs, students can pursue over 20 majors and pre-professional tracks — including medicine, law, business, and technology — while maintaining their Jewish values. Highlights include the Medical Honors Pathway with New York Medical College, personalized support services, and an exceptional record of graduate school acceptances. Prospective students are invited to attend the Open House on November 9 to learn more. Visit http://www.lcm.touro.edu/openhouse    ______________________________________ ►  Ketubah At Ketubah.com, every Kesubah is designed with care, blending timeless beauty with texts that are fully halachic, including RCA and Sephardic versions. Our team collaborates with rabbanim and mesadrei kiddushin to ensure each document is accurate and accepted without question. Choosing Ketubah.com means you arrive at your chuppah with peace of mind, knowing your Kesubah is both beautifully crafted and halachically sound. https://ketubah.com/meaningful-minutes/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Clickthrough&utm_campaign=meaningful-people-podcast ______________________________________ ►  Eishet Chayil Eishet Chayil — The Woman of Valor is a new book by Rabbi Yossi Marcus that brings King Solomon's classic poem to life through the stories of 24 remarkable Jewish women — from Sarah and Miriam to Esther and beyond. Drawing on millennia of Jewish scholarship, especially the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, the book celebrates women of faith, courage, and wisdom. Each verse is paired with contemporary artwork by Israeli artist Lia Baratz, making the book both educational and inspirational for readers of all ages. Dedicated to the women of Nahal Oz who were killed on October 7, 2023, it stands as a tribute to Jewish women of valor throughout history. Already in its second printing, Eishet Chayil is an ideal gift for Bat Mitzvahs, brides, wives, and mothers. Available at https://www.eishetchayil.com and https://store.kehotonline.com/mobile/ Use code MM20 for 20% off when checking out on Kehot.com.  

Horóscopo ELLE Brasil: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-outubro-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaNewsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/amir.astrologiaCurso de Cristais - https://chk.eduzz.com/2056168Curso de Astrologia - https://sun.eduzz.com/ixttp7zxAtendimentos - Envie um email para astrologiaetantra@gmail.comCanal do Telegram - https://t.me/+-J2a6D6TItNiZWIxSiga também tiktok.com/@amir.astrologia#astrologia #signos #horóscopo #mapaastral #autoconhecimento

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/amir.astrologiaCurso de Cristais - https://chk.eduzz.com/2056168Curso de Astrologia - https://sun.eduzz.com/ixttp7zxAtendimentos - Envie um email para astrologiaetantra@gmail.comCanal do Telegram - https://t.me/+-J2a6D6TItNiZWIxSiga também tiktok.com/@amir.astrologia#astrologia #signos #horóscopo #mapaastral #autoconhecimento

"Eu não acredito em astrologia" da Editora Sextante: ⁠https://amzn.to/4pmXzrm⁠Horóscopo ELLE Brasil: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-outubro-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaNewsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Newsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

In this episode, Rebecca and Shannon chat with Vanessa, a medical student at Touro who's new to Great Falls. Seeing a need for connection, she created Great Falls Girl Walks (GFGW)—a weekly social walk that's open to both locals and visitors. Every Sunday at 10:00 AM, women meet at Gibson Park for a 1-mile loop and then gather at Station Eatery to chat over coffee. Whether you're visiting, or just looking to meet people, GFGW is a welcoming way to explore Great Falls, get moving, and make connections. Tune in to hear Vanessa's story, how the club started, and how you can join in Sunday (spoiler alert, just show up)! Find Great Falls Girl Walks on Instagram: @greatfallsgirlwalks of on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578342045894

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotHoróscopo mensal ELLE Brasil: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-setembro-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Newsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Pablo Spyer, conhecido como “Touro de Ouro”, é economista e comunicador que conquistou espaço no mercado financeiro com seu jeito descontraído de falar sobre investimentos. Apresentador do minuto Touro de Ouro ele ficou conhecido pelo seu bordão “Vai, Tourinho!” que encantou o Brasil!

A Lua em Touro em harmonia com Mercúrio em Virgem reforça o elemento Terra, trazendo estabilidade emocional e clareza prática. É um céu que favorece diálogos objetivos, decisões realistas e cuidado com o corpo e a rotina. Sentir e pensar caminham juntos, transformando afeto em organização e palavra em raiz.Me encontre lá no instagram: @guischultz e mais informações para atendimento:contato@ceudomomento.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotHoróscopo mensal ELLE Brasil: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-setembro-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Newsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Newsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Neste episódio eu falo do trânsito lunar e das principais movimentações dos planetas no céu astrológico do dia sete ao dia 13 de setembro. Momento de introspecção para encontrar um plano. Abaixo estão os links para os 12 grupos que eu montei pra gente monitorar o trânsito lunar diariamente e compreender as nossas múltiplas personalidades conforme o trânsito da lua por cada signo no seu mapa astral. LUA EM ÁRIES ♈️https://chat.whatsapp.com/EVzGDdilmXx4Udvj78cpBa?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de Touro ♉️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/GgoP3RfRx5N3x233rKDmJD?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de gêmeos ♊️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/FhdIkLhvUBCLahAud9R7Ns?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de câncer ♋️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/EroFI1zQNGgEX6OEQID9LS?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de Leão ♌️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/HkAXbM9bpOzAMH42UTBwnh?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de virgem ♍️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/Dr5s2kuNqd5FLB92Hm3D27?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de libra ♎️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/DBbyPEbNXWGByN3mMYZImL?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de escorpião ♏️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/FtDU1xSoHm6FIuqWyESUpz?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de Sagitário ♐️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/Dj1FW1Jd18l3yAR4gPhlTw?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de Capricórnio ♑️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/FrEtdIbKBYeKXclHVhXldk?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de Aquário ♒️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/IJOkFCZs44xA9TGt8TgF3B?mode=ems_copy_cLua no signo de peixes ♓️ https://chat.whatsapp.com/JFtdGmAh5q83YrJcBkdaqL?mode=ems_copy_c

In this inspiring episode, Malkie Weiner shares her extraordinary life story: from her Catholic upbringing in Puerto Rico, to her family's unexpected spiritual search, their conversion to Judaism, and their eventual integration into the Hasidic community of Williamsburg. Malkie opens up about:  

Touro (20 de Abril a 20 de Maio)Para os taurinos, setembro será um mês de criatividade e autoexpressão, mas também de reavaliação de valores e segurança. Com Mercúrio em Virgem no início do mês, a comunicação se torna mais clara e focada em projetos criativos, romances e filhos. É um bom momento para expressar suas ideias de forma prática e organizada. A quadratura de Mercúrio com Urano no dia 3 pode trazer ideias inovadoras, mas também alguma instabilidade em suas finanças ou valores. Mantenha a calma e evite gastos impulsivos.A quadratura de Marte em Libra com Júpiter em Câncer no dia 5 destaca a necessidade de equilibrar o trabalho e a vida doméstica. Pode haver uma tensão entre suas responsabilidades profissionais e suas necessidades emocionais. No entanto, essa energia é propícia para a realização de desejos relacionados ao lar e à família, bem como para o aprimoramento de suas habilidades artísticas.A retrogradação de Urano em seu próprio signo a partir do dia 6 é um convite para os taurinos revisarem suas próprias identidades e a forma como buscam a liberdade e a inovação. É um período para internalizar as mudanças que você tem experimentado e para ajustar seu ritmo de desenvolvimento pessoal. A Lua Cheia e o eclipse lunar em Peixes no dia 7 impactam sua vida social e seus objetivos de longo prazo. É um momento para liberar amizades ou projetos que não ressoam mais com seu caminho, buscando uma conexão mais profunda com seus ideais.O encontro do Sol e Mercúrio em Virgem no dia 13 favorece a clareza em projetos criativos e romances. É um bom momento para organizar suas ideias e expressar seus sentimentos de forma mais eficaz. A entrada de Mercúrio em Libra no dia 18 melhora a comunicação no ambiente de trabalho e nas rotinas diárias. A figura de pipa ativada no dia 19, com Mercúrio em oposição a Netuno e trígono com Urano e Plutão, favorece a colaboração em projetos e a comunicação de ideias inovadoras, mas exige discernimento em relação a informações enganosas.A entrada de Vênus em Virgem no dia 19 e sua quadratura com Urano no dia seguinte podem trazer surpresas em seus relacionamentos e na forma como você expressa seu afeto. Esteja aberto a novas experiências e a mudanças inesperadas. O eclipse solar em Virgem no dia 21 marca um novo ciclo em sua criatividade, romances e na relação com seus filhos. É um momento para semear novas intenções e purificar o que não serve mais. A oposição a Saturno e Netuno pode trazer desafios em grupos ou amizades, mas a figura de pipa indica potencial para uma percepção harmoniosa.Com Marte ingressando em Escorpião no dia 22, seus relacionamentos e parcerias estarão em foco. A energia se torna mais intensa e focada em transformações profundas nas suas interações. O Sol em Libra a partir do dia 22 enfatiza a rotina, o trabalho e a saúde, buscando equilíbrio e harmonia nessas áreas. A oposição do Sol a Netuno no dia 23 e o trígono com Urano trazem à tona dinâmicas de poder em suas parcerias e a necessidade de autenticidade. A quadratura de Marte com Plutão no dia 24 pode exigir que você se desapegue de padrões de relacionamento ou de recursos compartilhados que não servem mais. Confie no processo de renovação e busque a verdade em suas conexões.Para solicitar o seu mapa astral ou mande mensagem no (11) 96690 6266 ou acesse saimagos.com

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Newsletter Madamail: https://substack.com/@madamailSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Horóscopo de agosto na ELLE: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-agosto-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Horóscopo de agosto na ELLE: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-agosto-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Mensagem do dia 03 de Agosto de 2025 por Kenner Terra Israel e o touro de ouro ｜Êxodo 32.1-10 www.ibab.com.br Nos acompanhe nas redes sociais www.instagram.com/oficialibab www.facebook.com/oficialibab www.twitter.com/oficialibab

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Horóscopo de agosto na ELLE: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-agosto-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

On the latest episode of The Huddle, we're joined by Jay Shubrook, DO, BC-ADM, FACOFP, FAAFP, Anne Lee, MEd, RDN, CDCES, and Clipper Young, PharmD, MPH, as they talk about Touro University' unique Mobile Diabetes Education Center (MOBEC). They explain how the center was formed, the services MOBEC provides, and how others can replicate this work to serve and educate a greater population of people with and at risk for diabetes.Learn more about MOBEC here: Touro University Californiahttps://diabetesjournals.org/clinical/article/42/1/125/153645/Community-Based-Diabetes-Awareness-Strategy-With  Listen to more episodes of The Huddle at adces.org/perspectives/the-huddle-podcast.Learn more about ADCES and the many benefits of membership at adces.org/join.

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotConsultas particulares: https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotHoróscopo mensal ELLE Brasil: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-junho-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Ken Landau talks with Amy Anello, the Assistant Director of Admissions at the Touro Law Center in Central Islip, the only law school in Suffolk County.  She describes the latest programs and options available for attending law school, including their unique Sunday-only program. She also explains admissions requirements for Touro and other law schools, and describes some of the basic courses and special programs offered at the school.

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotHoróscopo mensal ELLE Brasil: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-junho-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaSiga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Você conhece a mitologia por trás do signo de Câncer?

This episode recorded live at the Becker's Hospital Review 15th Annual Meeting features Quanna Batiste, Vice President, Patient Care Services and Chief Nursing Officer at Touro Infirmary, LCMC Health. Quanna shares insights on optimizing nursing structures, leading with transparency, and embracing innovations like virtual nursing and AI to drive clinical efficiency and future-ready care.

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotAgende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotAgende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca: https://www.madama.site/laboratoriodetarotAgende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Em breve mais informações sobre o Laboratório de Tarô com Madama e Edy de Lucca.Agende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Agende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Horóscopo de abril: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-abril-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaAgende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Horóscopo de abril: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-abril-2025-previsoes-signos-madama-bronaAgende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Agende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Horóscopo de março na ELLE: https://elle.com.br/lifestyle/horoscopo-de-marco-2025Agende uma leitura particular:https://madama.gendo.app/Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

Siga @br000na e @horoscopinho no instagramcontato@madamabrona.com.br

this convo was one I needed to hear, ft. my good friend Nisha Parakadavil (@nishyabish) ! This episode is so inspirational. She shares lessons learned from being one of the youngest in sales at Phillips Sonicare to applying to dental school 3 times, and finally achieving her dreams as a current first year dental student at Touro dental school. We chat about things like: - finding your voice when you don't fit in with peers - developing strong self talk & self compassion to overcome repeated rejection, when timing isn't right, and imposter syndrome - the power of work ethic and calling yourself out when you're playing things small To contact Nisha for more! Nishaparak@gmail.com IG: @drconniewang