Podcasts about transyouth health

John and Craig work together to look at team movies and what writers need to be thinking about when they have more than one protagonist. From Charlie's Angels to The Hangover and every Ocean in between, they break down how to create narrative drive and tension with so many characters, and how to bring them all together in the end. We also take a look at a new study that compares releasing TV episodes weekly vs. the binge model before following up on tone meetings and TV movies. We then answer listener questions about pitch decks and using translations of public domain works. In our bonus segment for premium members – Hey! Listen! – John and Craig discuss the best way to set yourself up when you start playing an RPG. Links: Study: Both Binge, Episodic Release Models Have Their Benefits, but Have to Be Deployed Strategically by Matt Tamanini Patton Oswalt stands still for an entire scene The Hanson Brothers in Slap Shot The Center for Transyouth Health and Development Holedown Get a Scriptnotes T-shirt! Check out the Inneresting Newsletter Gift a Scriptnotes Subscription or treat yourself to a premium subscription! Craig Mazin on Instagram John August on Twitter John on Instagram John on Mastodon Outro by Duke (send us yours!) Scriptnotes is produced by Drew Marquardt and edited by Matthew Chilelli. Email us at ask@johnaugust.com You can download the episode here.

For those of us advocating for access to necessary medical care for trans youth, recent legislation seeking to criminalize or prevent this gender-affirming care feels like a huge step back. Dr. Johanna Olson-Kennedy is working to gain that ground back again, and to promote greater understanding of and support for it. Visiting us today is Dr. Johanna Olson-Kennedy, who we lovingly call Dr. Jo. She's the Medical Director of The Center for Transyouth Health and Development at Los Angeles Children's Hospital. She is also an Attending Physician, Investigator of Adolescent and Young Adult Medicine and Behavioral Health, and Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Keck School of Medicine of USC. Dr. Olsen-Kennedy is considered one of the leading experts in gender-affirming care.With a patient load of over 700 transgender children, teens, and young adults and 16 years of experience in the field of gender-affirming medical care for trans youth, Dr. Olsen-Kennedy has answers to our most pressing questions related to gender dysphoria, treatment options, and much more. In this episode, we talk about Dr. Jo's work at The Center and how she helps trans kids' parents, caretakers, and trans adults. We also discuss the barriers that prevent trans people from accessing quality medical care services and the effects of the criminalization of gender-affirming care for transgender adolescents on the LGBTQ+ community, their parents, and the professionals involved. Dr. Jo kindly shares her position on the use of GnRH Analogs, and she invites us to reflect on why we have different responses when it is used on trans youth. We talk about the central role of having key conversations as the foundation of any medical care, and much more.Some Questions We Ask:What would you say to young people who cannot access the level of care that you provide? What would you say are the most significant barriers? (7:39)As someone who's doing this work and watching it become illegal in other states throughout the country, do you feel like you're on a battlefield? (18:56)What are the big questions people have about hormones, and how do you answer them? (44:44)In This Episode, You Will Learn:Dr. Jo talks about the only field of medicine designed to make all the cisgender people around the patient comfortable (14:01)Gender is a color wheel; male and female are merely reference points (15:52)The difference between doing the work and defending the work. People deserve authenticity (21:16)The importance of bilateral information (37:59)One of Dr. Jo's biggest lessons learned in her profession (1:03:27)Resources:Los Angeles Children's Hospital websiteConnect with Johanna:Dr. Jo's profile - Los Angeles Children's Hospital websiteEmail: jolson@chla.usc.edu Connect with Jackie and Bridget:InstagramWebsite How to Be a True Ally Course RegistrationFacebookCommunity Facebook GroupYouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pre-Roll: Puff or Pass twitter accounts mentioned (in order): @CharoShane@La_Julissa@destinedzionxo@Powamowinstarot@leilaellamieHot Box Topic: On this new episode, in honor of PRIDE MONTH we discuss obstacles Queer Youth face with a LGBQT+ educator Keilani currently supporting Queer Youth. We dive into youth organizing for gender neutral bathrooms at their high school, new expansive language for gender, "trying on" labels, and what's missing in schools and our culture to support QUEER YOUTH EUPHORIA.LGBQT+ Resources for Youth:The Trevor Project:Focused on suicide prevention www.thetrevorproject.orgTrevorLifeLine 1-866-488-7386 (Available 24/7)The Los Angeles LGBT Center:lalgbtcenter.orgHealth and Social ServicesThe Alexis Project:"A place where LGBTQ+ youth can access specialized medical and mental health staff who understand their needs"323-409-3233Trans Wellness Center:mytranswellness.org"comprehensive resources and services for transgender and non-binary people under one roof"323-993-2900The Center for Transyouth Health and Development:"The Center for Transyouth Health and Development at Children's Hospital Los Angeles is dedicated to providing affirming care for transgender and gender diverse children, adolescents, young adults and their families"323-361-3966ctyhd@chla.usc.eduSouthern California Transgender Counseling:Counseling, sliding scale therapy310-281-9658

This week, I talk with Stephan Oliveira, a 2020 Mira Costa High School graduate who participated in a variety of extracurriculars throughout his academic career. He is pursuing a path in psychology, specifically psychiatry, and intends to bring the lessons he's learned from being an LGBT+ advocate as GSA president at Mira Costa and a PFLAG member in the South Bay to assist future patients. As he paves his way forward, he hopes to leave a positive impact wherever he can.We have one more debate scheduled after this episode will air, and it’s tomorrow! October 15th, hosted by the Easy Reader, HermosaOne.com, and NuVoodoo Media Services. It will be held at 7pm and you can register at debate2020.easyreadernews.com/ For some of the resources Stephan and I made mention to: you can find PFLAG Manhattan Beach at pflagmanhattanbeach.org/The South Bay LGBT Center at southbaycenter.wixsite.com/southbaylgbtcenterAnd The Center for Transyouth Health and Development (which is part of the Children’s Hospital Los Angeles), at chla.org/the-center-transyouth-health-and-developmentAnd finally, both Stephan and I are happy to be resources for family and youth in the South Bay looking for help with LGBT+ issues. You can email the campaign at jasonformbusd@gmail.com with any related questions there.The mutual aid organizations I mentioned are Long Beach Community Table, which is just longbeachcommunitytable.com/All Together LA (which is run by another MBUSD alumna - Priya Chatwani, and they’re at AllTogether.LAAnd South Bay Community Volunteers is a Facebook group run by Jessica Accamando in Hermosa Beach - just search South Bay Community Volunteers in Facebook when you log in!For info about food drop offs on MBUSD campuses, you can visit mbusd.org/apps/pages/foodFollow our campaign on instagram, facebook, and twitter at the handle @jasonformbusdCheck out our website which is just jasonformbusd.com

We hosted the oh-so-fabulous Sadie Pines, the woMAN behind writer/comedian H. Alan Scott. Sadie is the first and only drag queen fully inspired by The Golden Girls (it’s true, don’t bother Googling it). Sadie was born out of H. Alan’s years of interacting with Golden Girls fans through the podcast Out on the Lanai. Now she’s out living her golden life, and guess what?  She’s here to make yours a little brighter too. For more, follow her at @SadiePines. Sadie will read Mary Wears What She Wants, by Keith Negley, and lead the kiddos in some fun activities. The event is free and open to the public. Any donations will go towards the Center for Transyouth Health and Development at Children’s Hospital. 

Panel discussion with practitioners in three different communities on mental well-being resources. In this final episode, Dr. Heather Laird-Jackson, Sally Weber and Alo Johnston enlightened listeners on what it means to be a 'good therapist', and what is crucial for successful therapy. Furthermore, they discussed complex factors in individual and community, such as religious, cultural, racial, LGBTQ+ issues, Islamophobia and Antisemitism. Finally, the panelists shared their top resources for finding mental well-being supports. Show Notes: - Info on legacy of trauma: https://www.apa.org/monitor/2019/02/legacy-trauma - Intergenerational inherited traumas: https://aeon.co/essays/how-the-sufferings-of-one-generation-are-passed-on-to-the-next - Al-Fatiha Foundation: http://www.tegenwicht.org/16_imams/al_fatiha_en.htm - Jewish people are more open to therapy and counseling: https://psmag.com/economics/why-jews-make-good-therapy-patients-41227 - Counseling via the Islamic Center of Southern California: http://www.islamiccenter.com/religious-services/#counseling - Center for Muslim Mental Health & Islamic Psychology: 1-800-NASEEHA or 1-800-4MUSLIM (referral line) https://www.ctr4muslimmentalhealth.com/ - Khalil Center: https://khalilcenter.com/contact/#southern-california - Access California Services: https://www.accesscal.org/services/counseling-and-support/ - Family Muslim Services (locations are in 20 states): https://www.icnarelief.org/mfs/ - Jewish Family Services - Los Angeles: 1-877-2775-4537 (Central Access #) https://www.jfsla.org/page.aspx?pid=236 - Aleinu Orthodox Family Counseling Center https://www.jfsla.org/page.aspx?pid=238 - Network of Orthodox Mental Health Professionals: https://nefesh.org - Maple Counseling Center: https://www.tmcc.org - Alo Johnston MA, LMFT: http://alojohnston.com/ - Los Angeles LGBT Center: https://lalgbtcenter.org/health-services - St. John's Well Child & Family Center: https://www.wellchild.org/ - Los Angeles Gender Center: https://www.lagendercenter.org/services - The Center for Transyouth Health and Development at Children's Hospital LA: https://www.chla.org/the-center-transyouth-health-and-development Read Show Notes, episodes guide, list of mental health resources, and become a supporter: https://www.PeaceOfMind-Podcast.com/episodes *Thank you very much for listening to Shalom Salaam Peace Of Mind podcast series. Please consider to be a supporter of our interfaith bridge-building project :-)

  Dr Olson-Kennedy to round up season one of the GenderGP podcast we are joined by Dr Johanna Olson-Kennedy. Dr Olson-Kennedy is the Medical Director of The Center for Transyouth Health and Development at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, the largest transgender youth clinic in the United States. She specialises in the care of gender non-conforming children and transgender youth. Dr. Olson-Kennedy is considered a national expert in the area of medical intervention for transgender youth and young adults in the US. She has appeared frequently on national television and spoken all over the country to educate providers, parents, and other communities about the needs of transgender youth. In this episode, she joins Marianne and Helen to talk about the gender affirmative approach taken by her clinic and why she believes that compassion is more important than certainty, when it comes to the healthcare needs of young gender variant people.     Useful links: www.chla.org/profile/johanna-olson-kennedy-md   We hope you enjoyed our podcast. If you have been affected by any of the topics discussed and would like to get in touch please drop us a line at doctor@GenderGP.co.uk. You can also contact us on social media where you will find us at @GenderGP on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. We are always happy to accept ideas for future shows, so if there is something in particular you would like us to discuss or a specific guest you would love to hear from, let us know. Your feedback is really important to us so if you could take a minute or two to leave us an honest review and rating for the podcast it will help others to discover us. Thanks for listening and don’t forget to share!     The GenderGP Podcast Gender affirmative healthcare with Johanna Olson-Kennedy   Hello, this is Dr. Helen Webberley. Welcome to our Gender GP Podcast, where we will be discussing some of the issues affecting the trans and non-binary community in the world today, together with my co-host Marianne Oakes, a trans woman herself, and our head of therapy.   Dr. Helen Webberley: Today, I’d really love to welcome Dr. Olson-Kennedy. I’m going to let her introduce herself, and let her tell us what she does and some of the greatest work that she does. Jo, if I could hand over to you? Johanna Olson-Kennedy: Absolutely. My name is Johanna Olson-Kennedy. I’m the medical director for The Centre for Trans Youth Health and Development in Los Angeles, at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. I’ve been doing gender work with gender non-conforming children, trans, adolescent, and young adults for the past twelve years, almost exclusively. We have a large clinic of about just over 1300 young people between the ages of 3 and 25. We see about 5 to 7 new trans or gender-questioning, gender journey young people every week. It’s very exciting and robust. We have the largest youth clinic in the United States, and it’s such a great privilege to work with these young people because they teach me new things every day. Dr. Helen Webberley: And my very first, most obvious question is going to be, over the last twelve years, what changes have you seen? And which are most stark to you? Johanna Olson-Kennedy: I think like so many things in gender work, there is this cognitive dissonance where a lot has changed but not enough has changed. And so, one thing that is sort of fundamental or important is that there has been more visibility of trans youth. This is really important because when we think about they way that young people who are trans or gender-diverse are developing, there is not a lot, and has not been a lot of, stories or pathways that they can look at and say, “Oh, this is what it means to be trans” or “This is how it is for people who don’t have a gender that matches their assigned sex at birth.” And it gives them a sense that this is a trajectory ...

"Dr. Jo" aka Dr. Johanna Olson-Kennedy, medical director of the Center for Transyouth Health and Development at Children's Hospital in Los Angeles and associate professor of clinical pediatrics at the Keck School of Medicine of USC, gives us the low down on gender identity, the unique challenges facing transyouth, ways we can support a more gender inclusive community, and our #1 responsibility as a parent. Don't miss this one! xx Ellie Knaus Join us on Instagram| Facebook| and our private Facebook group. Show Notes, including more on our guest: atomicmoms.com.Subscribe for next week's episode on the Apple podcast app or Stitcher.Donations Can Be Made Directly to the Center: http://connect.chla.org/goto/ELC.

In collaboration with Santa Barbara Transgender Advocacy Network and Transyouth Health care we interview Dr. Johana Olson-Kennedy. Dr. Johanna Olson-Kennedy, M.D., is an Adolescent Medicine physician specializing in the care of gender non-conforming children and transgender youth. She presented on the Panel and discusses with us best practices in the medical world on Transgender healthcare practices. Dr. Kennedy-Olson is the Medical Director of The Center for Trans Youth Health and Development at Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles, the largest transgender youth clinic in the United States