Podcasts about University of Vermont

In the episode In The Club powered by Club Colors, we dive deep into the challenges and opportunities within the evolving landscape of college athletics. Our guests, Krista Balogh from the University of Vermont (UVM), discuss the importance of professional development post-pandemic, the strategic role of branding in higher education, and how the emergence of NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) deals is reshaping the student-athlete experience. From the grassroots level of community engagement to the broader implications of university branding, this conversation highlights the intersection of athletics, academics, and the changing dynamics of college sports.KEY TAKEAWAYSThe Importance of Professional Development: Emphasizing continuous learning and networking in college athletics is crucial, especially post-pandemic when budgets and opportunities have shifted.University Branding: The need for a cohesive brand strategy that resonates across all university departments, from athletics to academics, is paramount in maintaining a strong institutional identity.NIL Impact: The rise of NIL deals has significantly changed the landscape for student-athletes, providing both opportunities and challenges in terms of personal and institutional branding.Community Engagement: Local community involvement and on-campus experiences play a crucial role in fostering a vibrant university culture and enhancing the overall student and alumni experience.Cross-Departmental Collaboration: Collaboration between athletics, academics, and other university departments can create synergies that enhance the overall reputation and effectiveness of the institutionQUOTES"Professional development took on a new meaning post-pandemic, and it's something we have to constantly prioritize.""Change brings opportunity. If you don't see the opportunity that comes with change, you're missing the boat.""NIL has deeply impacted what we do every day; it's not just about financial gains, but about promoting our brand in unexpected ways.""The brand can bridge generations and geography, connecting alumni and current students in a powerful way."Connect and learn more about Krista Balogh.https://www.linkedin.com/in/krista-balogh-8820b836/If you enjoyed this episode of In the Club Podcast with Club Colors, please leave us a review on your favorite podcasting platform!Club Colors: https://www.clubcolors.com/

In the episode In The Club powered by Club Colors, we are joined by Krista Balogh from the University of Vermont (UVM) to explore her multifaceted role as the Associate Athletic Director. The conversation covers the unique responsibilities associated with managing external relations, including communications, marketing, ticketing, special events, and licensing. Krista discusses UVM's distinctive mascot, the Catamounts, and their historical significance. The discussion also delves into the charm of Burlington as a quintessential New England college town and the interplay between athletics and academics in shaping a university's brand. Krista shares insights into UVM's sustainability efforts and the meticulous process behind their recent brand refresh. She emphasizes the importance of patience, communication, and stakeholder engagement in successfully navigating a rebranding initiative.KEY TAKEAWAYSRole of External Relations: Understanding the critical role of external relations in balancing athletics and academics to promote the university brand.Unique University Branding: The history and significance of the Catamounts as a mascot and the unique traditions that contribute to UVM's brand.Community and Culture: The importance of community, collaboration, and campus traditions in building a cohesive university identity.Sustainability Efforts: UVM's commitment to sustainability and how it influences product sourcing and university operations.Rebranding Process: Insights into the challenges and strategies involved in a university-wide rebranding initiative.Effective Partnerships: The value of partnerships with companies like Club Colors to streamline licensing and marketing processes.QUOTES"Athletics is the heartbeat of the university brand, connecting with both the campus and the larger community.""The Catamounts are more than a mascot; they embody the spirit and history of UVM.""Our sustainability efforts are not just a trend but a core part of our university's mission and operations.""A successful rebranding requires collaboration across all university departments and clear communication of new brand elements.""Building relationships and ensuring authenticity in partnerships are key to promoting and protecting the university brand."Connect and learn more about Krista Balogh.https://www.linkedin.com/in/krista-balogh-8820b836/If you enjoyed this episode of In the Club Podcast with Club Colors, please leave us a review on your favorite podcasting platform!Club Colors: https://www.clubcolors.com/

Send us a Text Message.Our guest this week is my college roommate, Dr. Stephen Berkwitz. We reminisce about our college days and Steve's influence on my musical tastes. Steve shares great stories about the shows he's seen throughout his life, spanning a wide variety of musical genres and acts from Prince and Soul Asylum to Alice Cooper and The Lunachicks. Additionally, he lifts the curtain behind the scenes from his time as a concert promoter, as we hear how a show is (or is not) cancelled because of sudden bad weather, and which artist's tour manager asked Steve to drive him around Vermont looking at log cabins. Finally, he recounts how his worst concert flop forced him to get creative, resulting in the most successful and satisfying show he produced.Steve's journey is a testament to the transformative power of live music, and our conversation will strike a chord with any concert fan. So join me and Steve on this week's episode of The Rock-N-Roll Show Podcast!

Interview with Dr. Jan Carney, Associate Dean for Public Health and Health Policy, University of Vermont.  Dr. Carney is active in public health practice, research, education, and service. She served as Vermont's Commissioner of Health under three gubernatorial administrations, championing improvements in children's health insurance, preventing teen smoking, and improving cancer screening. She received the Vermont Public Health Association “Public Health Champion” Award in 2018 and was recently awarded the UVM President's Distinguished University Citizenship and Service Award for her innovative teaching, creative leadership, and service to the UVM community.   

Dr. Jan Carney, Associate Dean for Public Health and Health Policy and Professor of Medicine at the Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont joins the podcast to discuss key insights into her background, organization, & public health education, what she is focusing on going forward in 2024, and more.

Recorded live at the 11th Annual Becker's Healthcare CEO + CFO Roundtable, this episode features Sunil Eappen, President and CEO of University of Vermont Health Network.  Here, he discusses the difficult regulatory environment, how patient expectations have shifted recently, and more.In collaboration with R1 RCM.

One silver lining of the COVID-19 pandemic is a jump in enrollments in public health degree programs and that's welcome news to Dr. Jan Carney, director of the Master of Public Health program at the University of Vermont's Larner College of Medicine, who believes the field needs a massive injection of personnel. “We need probably an 80% increase in people working in state and local health departments to have the essentials of public health.” As Vermont's former Commissioner of Health, Carney knows the challenges public health officials face and brings those insights to Larner's online-only MPH program, which covers the broad domains of the field from epidemiology to biostatistics to environmental health and also exposes students to the particular health challenges in rural communities. The program also prepares students for perhaps the biggest challenge facing the field: communication of health information in an era of misinformation.  To that end, Carney is urging more ascertainment of how different groups of people prefer to receive information and is suggesting a major change in approach. “Maybe we can start to think of public health communication more as a conversation than a one-way information flow.” Join host Michael Carrese for insights from a national force in public health into how education is evolving to prepare public health practitioners for their vital work in challenging times for the profession.Mentioned in this episode: https://www.uvm.edu/publichealth/

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Vermont Shootings Palestinian Americans-suspect arrested

AP correspondent Shelley Adler reports on the Vermont shooting.

Police have made an arrest after 3 Palestinian men were shot when visiting the University of Vermont over the weekend.

AP correspondent Tiffany Wang reports on Vermont Shootings Palestinian Americans.

was raised in the US and the Netherlands. She is a USDF Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medalist as well as USDF “L” program graduate with distinction. For more than thirty years, Madeleine has coached the University of Vermont Equestrian Team, developing it from a tiny seed into a very competitive, nationally ranked team. The team has represented the Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association's Zone 1, one of the most competitive in the country, at the organization's national championships five times. Madeleine resides in Williston, Vermont, with her husband Richard Erdman, the internationally acclaimed sculptor. She has an active training program at her equestrian center, Imajica.

UVM graduate student union organizers join to talk about the campaign. Plus, a Dartmouth professor and labor historian talks about the national uptick in unionizing efforts and Dartmouth's successful attempt this spring.

At the University of Vermont, the share of in-state students is dwindling, and it's raising questions about the role and mission of the state's flagship public university.VTDigger education reporter Peter D'Auria — with the help of data reporter Erin Petenko — has been looking at the enrollment statistics over time, as well as how they compare with those of other large public universities across the country.Here's the short version: Peter writes: “over the past two decades, the number of undergraduate Vermonters at UVM has decreased by about 300. Meanwhile, the university's student body has added roughly 3,800 out-of-state students.”That means less than a quarter of the school's undergrads are Vermonters, as of spring 2023. That rate is near the bottom of the list of every large public university in the U.S.Host Sam Gale Rosen talked to Peter about what we should take from these numbers.

This episode features Dr. Akshat Gargya, Assistant Professor in Anesthesiology and Interventional Pain, The University of Vermont Medical Center. Here he discusses his background, the big headwinds he's planning for this year, how the spine and orthopedics field will evolve in the next 2-3 years, and where he sees the best opportunities for growth.

This episode features Dr. Akshat Gargya, Assistant Professor in Anesthesiology and Interventional Pain, The University of Vermont Medical Center. Here he discusses his background, the big headwinds he's planning for this year, how the spine and orthopedics field will evolve in the next 2-3 years, and where he sees the best opportunities for growth.

On this week's show:Happy day national “45 Day”Mouse update?New sex-ed language for Essex-Westford schoolsA hotel coming to BTV?Direct flights to….MinneapolisVT democrats file complaint against True North RadioProtesters in Burlington against Tigray genocideWhatchu know ‘bout Tigray, Ethiopia?Did a state software program expose your personal information?200K to UVM students who have a good ideaUpdate: Massachusetts cyclist died in gravel raceThe Battenkill is back, baby!Senate won't change color of plow lights(47:35) Break music: Mad - “Morning Eyes”https://madtheband.bandcamp.com/track/morning-eyes Burlington VFW closesRoad flaggers get automated in BarreA mail-carrying dynastyAdam has had it with the Bernie mittens ladyCan't fire this alleged prick state attorneyBow-using musicians caught up in international trade disputesBrattleboro bails out NH EMSNEK deodorant maker wins awardsUpdate: Governor signs aid-in-dying law (1:36:45) Break music:  Secret LilyBird - “Twenty”https://secretlilybird.bandcamp.com/track/twentyScumbag MapDanby double-murder defendant finally gets some sunshineMan shot in downtown BurlingtonUnusually pure fetanyl in RutlandSex assault at Norwich UniversityMan uses airtags to stalkBrandon tobacco thievesMan pleads guilty to boosting 5 TeslasBest Buy biterGlo's Buddy JP at UVMKeep your hands off VT wildlifeThanks for listening!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/VermontCatchup Follow Matt on twitter: @MatthewBorden4 Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comIntro/Outro Music by B-Complex

There is a common misconception that older adults are no longer interested in or capable of having sex. Studies show that more than 50% of men and 30% of women among 1000 adults surveyed aged 65-80 are sexually active. The vast majority of older adults in a relationship report being satisfied with their sexual life. Research also indicates that older adults want to discuss their sexual health and how to optimize their sexual functioning.   My guest today is Dr. Regina Koepp, a board-certified clinical psychologist and founder of the Center for Mental Health & Aging. She is also the creator and host of the Psychology of Aging podcast and a contributing writer at Psychology Today and Psychotherapy Networker. She has been featured in various news outlets, NY Times, Chicago Tribune, Katie Couric Media, News Nation, and many other news outlets. Currently, she holds the role of lead medical psychologist at the University of Vermont Medical Center. She is also the creator of the only dementia and sexual health certification program in the United States.   As we address these common misconceptions and the negative impact the stereotypes could have on the sexual health of older adults, we are providing accurate information about the sexual health of older adults and promoting healthy sexuality to improve the quality of life for all people. In our conversation, we talk about the frequency of sexual activity among older adults, the benefits of sex later in life, coping strategies for new disabilities or chronic illnesses, how we can be empowered in our sexual expression, and the importance of talking about sexually transmitted infections among older adults. We also discuss dementia and sexuality and how we can improve education and awareness around this topic. We look at how healthcare providers and families can better address the sexual health needs of their older adults and loved ones in their life. Thank you, Dr. Koepp, for the important conversation. I'm so thankful for your work and advocacy for sexual health.   Learn more at Center for Mental Health and Aging at www.mentalhealthandaging.com   New course on aging and sexual health is available on Friday 5/5. Sign up now HERE.   Dementia and Sexual Health Basics Course: https://courses.mentalhealthandaging.com/p/dementia-sexual-health-basics-ceu-on-demand   Dementia and Sexual Health Certification Course: https://courses.mentalhealthandaging.com/p/dementia-sexual-health-certification-waitlist     *This episode is brought to you by Gigi Betty co. A boutique gift shop raising awareness and funds for caregivers and care partners. Show now at www.gigibettyco.com. Use the special code WILLGATHER20 for 20% off your order- Just for our podcast listeners!   We are not medical professionals and are not providing any medical advice. If you have any medical questions, we recommend that you talk with a medical professional of your choice. willGather has taken care in selecting its speakers but the opinions of our speakers are theirs alone. Thank you for your continued interest in our podcasts.   Please follow for updates, rate & review!   For more information about our guest, podcast & sponsorship opportunities, visit www.willgatherpodcast.com   Instagram: @willgather Facebook: willGather   Nicole Will is our host and founder of willGather.

On this ID the Future from the vault, Casey Luskin presents his piece from U.S. News and World Report about a tension at the heart of that curious annual celebration, Darwin Day (February 12). Luskin describes how many contemporary evolutionists lionize Charles Darwin even while rejecting his call for academic freedom and intellectual openness in the debate over evolutionary theory. Luskin recounts an incident where Ben Stein, star of Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed, was himself “expelled” from the University of Vermont due to his contrarian views on modern Darwinism. Luskin's original article can be read here. Source

Prof. Jenemann did not grow up dreaming of being the Dean of an Honors College. He didn't think he'd be working with such extraordinary people either. Today, he is the Dean of University of Vermont Honors College - which traces its model to the philosopher, education reformer & an 1879 graduate of UVM, John Dewey. In this podcast, Dean Jenemann introduces the UVM Honors College, Highlights of Key Programs, How to Apply, UG Research, Study Abroad and Career Opportunities. In particular, we discuss the following with him: Dean David Jenemann's Background UVM Honors College Student Requirements Career Opportunities Topics discussed in this episode: Introducing Dean David Jenemann, UVM Honors College [] Hi Fives - Podcast Highlights [] Professional Background [] About UVM Honors College [] Faculty [] Program Highlights [] UG Research/Thesis [] Research Grants [] Summer Programs [] Student Participation in Summer Programs [] Study Abroad [] How to Apply [] Student Body Profile [] Scholarships [] Career Opportunities [] Our Guest: David Jenemann is Professor of English and the Dean of the University of Vermont Honors College. Dean Jenemann received a Bachelor's degree in English Language and Literature from Swarthmore College. He earned his PhD in Comparative Studies in Discourse and Society from the University of Minnesota. Memorable Quote: “We really want a thesis to be appropriate to a student's major and appropriate to their discipline, as well as a project that they're excited about taking ownership of and seeing it through from germ of an idea to completion.” Dean Jenemann. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Similar Episodes: College Experiences Calls-to-action: Subscribe to our Weekly Podcast Newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify.

Professor Jon Erickson is an ecological economist and advisor to policymakers including Senator Bernie Sanders. In his new book The Progress Illusion, he criticizes what he calls “the fairytale of economics” and argues we are failing “to design an economy that is socially just and ecologically balanced.” Show host Gene Tunny discusses Prof. Erickson's new book with him in this episode of Economics Explored. Please get in touch with any questions, comments and suggestions by emailing us at contact@economicsexplored.com or sending a voice message via https://www.speakpipe.com/economicsexplored. About this episode's guest: Jon EricksonJon D. Erickson is the Blittersdorf Professor of Sustainability Science and Policy at the University of Vermont, faculty member of the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, and Fellow of the Gund Institute for Environment. His previous co-authored and edited books include Sustainable Wellbeing Futures, The Great Experiment in Conservation, Ecological Economics of Sustainable Watershed Management, Frontiers in Ecological Economic Theory and Application, and Ecological Economics: a Workbook for Problem-Based Learning. He is also Adjunct Professor at the University of Iceland, and has been a Fulbright Scholar in Tanzania, Assistant Professor of Economics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and visiting professor in the Dominican Republic, Norway, Germany, and Slovakia. Outside of the university, he is an Emmy-award winning producer and director of documentary films, co-founder and board member of numerous non-profit organizations, past-President of the US Society for Ecological Economics, and advisor to state and national policymakers. Jon lives in Ferrisburgh, Vermont with his wife Pat, their occasionally visiting sons Louis and Jon, and a menagerie of dogs, cats, horses, chickens, and donkeys.Links relevant to the conversationYou can buy The Progress Illusion and if you listen to the episode Jon will reveal a discount code:https://islandpress.org/books/progress-illusionCreditsThanks to Josh Crotts for mixing the episode and to the show's sponsor, Gene's consultancy business www.adepteconomics.com.au. Please consider signing up to receive our email updates and to access our e-book Top Ten Insights from Economics at www.economicsexplored.com. Economics Explored is available via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, and other podcasting platforms.

Today, we are joined by Dr. Joseph Pierson, MD, dermatologist and program director at the University of Vermont Medical Center Dermatology Program. Dr. Pierson speaks with us about turning topicals into “Over the Counter” medications, updates to the iPLEDGE program, the University of Vermont Dermatology program, as well as advice for medical students pursuing dermatology. Learn More: Instagram: @uvmdermres Website: https://www.uvmhealth.org/gme/residencies/dermatology We Pledge to Change iPLEDGE Topical Prescription Contrition Host: @jonnyhatch Music: District Four by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3662-district-four License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/derminterest/message

In this episode we have an exciting guest joining us, Riley McCutcheon! Riley is a former Division One forward for the University of Vermont. He tells us his hockey story and how it had lead him to what he is doing today! Riley was an amazing guest and just felt like we were talking to a good friend that we have known for years! So make sure you don't miss out and tune in for a listen!   All this and more on the 4th Liners Podcast! We appreciate all the support so don't forget to like, follow, subscribe, and share!   Follow us on: YouTube: 4th Liners Podcast Spotify: 4th Liners Podcast Apple Podcast: 4th Liners Podcast Instagram: @4thlinerspodcast Tik Tok: @4thlinerspodcast Twitter: @liners4th  PodBean: 4th Liners Podcast      

Many parents worry about the impact video games can have on children and their development. However, a new study published this week has indicated there may actually be cognitive benefits from gaming.  Lead author, University of Vermont professor Bader Chaarani, explained the study further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is a “changing of the guard” happening across the health care industry right now as many hospital and health system CEOs are retiring, making way for a new generation of health care leaders to take over. Thus, on this week's Sg2 Perspectives, we chatted with Dr John Brumstead, President/CEO of University of Vermont Health Network (UVM), who is retiring in September of this year. Dr Brumsted not only provides advice for future health care leaders and those hospitals/health systems seeking them, but also discusses guiding principles that made UVM successful, as well as the future of academic medical centers.   We are always excited to get ideas and feedback from our listeners. You can reach us at sg2perspectives@sg2.com, find us on Twitter as @Sg2HealthCare, or visit the Sg2 company page on LinkedIn.

In this episode of I Built This Brewery, we head to Luray, Virginia to talk with Beerpreneur, Alumnus of UVM's Business of Craft Beer Program, and Air Force Veteran Jim Turner of Hawksbill Brewing Company. What started as a hops farm and a home brewing hobby has turned into a successful brewery in the Shenandoah Valley,  two hours west of Washington, DC. Nestled in what Jim calls "a Bud Light community," he challenged his team and business partner/brewer to create a craft beer that the locals would love. They now brew in-house, a five barrel system including their flagship beer, Haymaker Cream Ale. Listen in as UVM Business of Craft Beer Program Director Gregory Dunkling chats with Jim about why he launched a brewery, challenges and successes and his advice for budding brewers.I Built This Brewery Podcast, sponsored by the University of Vermont's Business of Craft Beer Program, is a show where brewery owners from across the country share their stories of how and why they started a brewery. We explore their backgrounds before beer, the adventures of opening a brewery, and garner their best piece of advice for future brewery owners.

Eline van den Broek plaatst als wetenschapper haar vraagtekens bij het coronabeleid van de overheid. Vooral dat er gedurende de pandemie door de overheid nauwelijks lijkt te zijn geëvalueerd wat precies nut heeft gehad en wat niet? Waren de maatregelen wel proportioneel of had het ook anders gekund? Waarom is er  in Amerika en andere landen veel meer brondata beschikbaar dan hier in Nederland? Waarom zijn wetenschappers zo weinig betrokken en zou de journalistiek niet meer zijn verantwoordelijkheid moeten nemen als controlerende macht? 

On this episode we talk with Jim Plumer who is the head coach of the UVM women's ice hockey program and the all-time winningest coach in program history. We discuss how he became a DI head coach without ever playing college or pro hockey, what it's like to play at UVM and his advice on what to do during the spring and summer recruiting season. You can learn more about the Vermont Women's Ice Hockey program here: https://uvmathletics.com/sports/womens-ice-hockey You can also connect with Jim either on the team's website or via Jim Plumer's Champs App profile: https://profile.champs.app/h/jim-plumer Follow Jim and the Vermont Catamounts Women's Hockey Teams on Twitter: @jjplumer63 and @uvmwhockey on Instagram: @jjplumer63 and @uvmwhockey To learn more about minor hockey development and recruiting for both girls and boys, visit the Champs App website http://www.champs.app ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Create a free, beautiful Champs Hockey Profile to help with college or prep school recruiting: https://profile.champs.app/sign-up With Champs App profile you can: · Share highlight videos, statistics and coach information · Add a player's playing history (teams, coaches, level of play) and upcoming games schedule · Share personal, student and athletic profile information · Invite and connect with coaches, players and teammates Once you create your profile, you will have a personalized link to share with coaches and teams. You can view sample profiles here: Women's: Cammie Knight and Men's: Wayne Crosby https://profile.champs.app/h/cammie-knightand https://profile.champs.app/h/wayne-crosby Start your free profile now! https://profile.champs.app/sign-up Note: We do not offer any consulting or advisory services. You will not be contacted about a “free assessment” We hope you find it helpful with your recruiting journey! The Champs App Team

This episode features Adrianne Johnson Ross, President and Chief Operating Officer at The University of Vermont Health Network - Home Health & Hospice. Here, she discusses the importance of being a life-long learner & keeping up with the pace of change, what labor looks like in home health, and more.

A new study by the University of Vermont in collaboration with researchers from three Latin American countries looked at the effects of birds and bees on coffee crops.  They found that coffee beans are bigger and more plentiful when birds and bees team up to protect and pollinate coffee plants. The real-world study manipulated coffee […]

We welcome a familiar face for episode #176 of the Glass and Out podcast. University of Vermont Head Coach Todd Woodcroft is a good friend of The Coaches Site and has presented at numerous events. He'll also be joining us at TCS Live at the University of Michigan this coming June. If you haven't already bought tickets, now is the time. Woodcroft just wrapped his second season as coach of the Catamounts, a position he was hired for at the on-set of the pandemic. Despite some obvious challenges, he has begun to put his mark on the program by adding several NHL prospects and looking outside of North America for talent, as there are players from nine different countries on the roster. Prior to his arrival in Vermont, Woodcroft spent four seasons as an Assistant Coach on the Winnipeg Jets coaching staff, one of several roles and stops in the NHL during the course of his career. His first stint was as video coach with the Minnesota Wild during their inaugural season and he went on to work as a scout for the Wild, Washington Capitals, and Los Angeles Kings. From 2013 to 2016, he was the Director of Scouting for the Calgary Flames. Woodcroft also has significant international experience, having been a part of the coaching staffs for Canada, Belarus, Switzerland, and Sweden. On the podcast we discuss how he's handled the challenges of rebuilding a program during a pandemic, how he structures his practices, and why he feels positivity is a coach's most powerful tool.

This week we are joined by Gregory Dunkling, Director of the Business of Craft Beer Program at the University of Vermont. Greg filled us in on all of the details of this awesome program that teaches people how to run the business side of their brewery, from business plans to marketing.Check it out here —> https://learn.uvm.edu/program/business-of-craft-beer/Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelFollow Chris on Instagram Like us on Facebook! Presented by Roasthouse Pub and Idiom Brewing Co.And supported by ACS - Brand My Beverage, Idiom Brewing Co., District East, and McClintock Distilling.

Not a fitness, nutrition or training episode - as I exclusively speak about my year living in the USA. I definitely left out a bunch, both intentionally and unintentionally haha. If you enjoy these more personal podcasts, do message and let me know.My InstagramMy TwitterMy TikTokMy FacebookMy YouTube channelMy articlesClick here to inquire about working with me onlineClick here for a free workout plan and/or nutrition for fat loss guideSubscribe to my email list

Also: State regulators said no to an increase in service charges at Rutland Regional Medical Center; USDA closes loophole in National Organic Program; Head of Vermont's largest prison has been suspended; Green Mountain Transit says some temporary service cuts will likely become permanent.

Jay Jacobs,  Vice Provost for Enrollment Management at the University of Vermont, shares a journey that starts with love at first sight (not only with college enrollment as a career but with a higher ed partner) and continues with a rapid ascent in the profession built through intentional career steps (College of New Jersey, Colgate, UChicago Booth School, U of Miami) including a life-changing caravan with three kids under age 3 up I-95 in the middle of winter and the middle of a pandemic.Shout-outs to Terry Cowdrey, John Haller, Gary Ross, Lynn Holcomb, Karen Long and, of course, Callie Brown Jacobs.Rapid DescentWalkout song:  Mother by DanzigBest recent read: The Birth of Loud: Leo Fender, Les Paul, and the Guitar Pioneering Rivalry that Shaped Rock 'n' Roll by Ian S. PortEager to read next: The Privileged Poor by Anthony Jack Favorite podcast: Up First, The Daily, SmartlessFavorite thing to make in the kitchen: Chicken Florentine ... also breakfast with bacon, eggs, and pancakes.What he uses to take and keep notes: Microsoft Notes + a nifty little Quartet desktop whiteboard. Memorable bit of advice: His mother advising Jay that "sh!t happens."Bucket list: Going to South America + teaching his kids to ski.Theme music arranged by Ryan Anselment.

This episode features Dr. Tiffany Love, Chief Executive Officer at Love Leadership Foundation and AVP/CNO at The University of Vermont Health Network - Porter Medical Center. Here, she expands on her nonprofit, Love Leadership Foundation, that provides training for diverse healthcare leaders. She also shares ways to help with the workforce crisis in healthcare, and  more.

Charles Miceli, Chief Supply Chain Officer of The University of Vermont Health Network, joined the podcast to talk about supply chain challenges, innovation and the supply chain's role in addressing health disparities.

Welcome to the debut episode of The Boozebuddy Update: Another Round! My guest today: Greg Dunkling, Director, Business of Craft Beer Program To find out more about the Business of Craft Beer Program at The University of Vermont: https://learn.uvm.edu/program/business-of-craft-beer/ Follow the Business of Craft Beer Program at The University of Vermont online: https://twitter.com/uvmcraftbeer https://www.facebook.com/uvmbusinessofcraftbeer/ The Boozebuddy Update brought to you by The Real Voice - Mel Allen. Providing voice over for commercials, podcasts, explainer videos, and more. Samples and demos at https://therealvoice.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boozebuddy/support

Episode summary introduction: The goal of this series is to serve as a Primer for High Schoolers about a Major, through our conversations with Faculty Experts in the various US Colleges and Universities. We continue this series with Renewable Energy, with Mads Almassalkhi, Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering and the Director of the Control and Optimization Renewable Energy (CORE) Systems Lab at the University of Vermont. In particular, we discuss the following with him: What is Renewable Energy? A Brief History of Renewable Energy? Renewable Energy Technologies Skills Needed to Study Renewable Energy Opportunities in Renewable Energy Topics discussed in this episode: Introducing Prof. Mads Almassalkhi, University of Vermont [] What is Renewable Energy? [] History of Renewable Energy [] Importance of Renewable Energy [] Renewable Energy Technologies [] Hot Developments [] Skills Needed to Pursue Renewable Energy [] Selecting Renewable Energy in College [] Career Opportunities [] Path for Non-STEM Students [] Prof Almassalkhi's Renewable Energy Journey [] Our Guest: Mads Almassalkhi is the Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and BioMedical Engineering at the University of Vermont. Prof. Almassalkhi is the head of the CORE Lab at UVM. Prof. Almassalkhi is also a co-founder of a startup, Packetized Energy. Memorable Quote: “...if you're good at communicating, if you're good at math and physics, if you're good at software algorithms, or if you just have a knack for tinkering, you can solve many problems with any of these four skills.” Prof. Almassalkhi to High Schoolers. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Suggestions for you: STEM Podcasts. Calls-to-action: Subscribe to our Weekly Podcast Digest. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations:, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, RadioPublic, Breaker, Anchor. For Transcripts of all our podcasts, visit almamatters.io/podcasts.

The faculty and Ben Rameaka play Sex With Me to close out the show! Our Visiting Professor for December is Ben Ramaeka, you've seen him on the final season of Broad City, Amazon Prime's Alpha House, The Iliza Schlesinger Sketch show on Netflix or in The Wolf Of Wall Street. Ben is a New England-raised graduate of the University Of Vermont. Then moved to New York City to attend the Actors Studio MFA program. He was a longtime improviser and teacher at UCB in New York City. He can be seen and heard on your tv, streaming services, and in commercials and voiceovers and currently calls Brooklyn his home. In this episode we play a game4 from our past, answer four questions about The Wolf of Wall Street, and we get a special game from Coach Steve. Please Give this Holiday Season The Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services: https://www.raicestexas.org Urban Resources Institute: https://urinyc.org/donate/ Music by ThinkFishTank: https://thinkfishtank.bandcamp.com/ & https://soundcloud.com/thinkfishtank Show your school pride: https://www.balderdashacademy.com/store Check out Balderdash Academy's Teacher's Lounge: https://www.balderdashacademy.com/teacherslounge ©2021 Balderdash Academy. All rights reserved. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/balderdashacademy/support

Our Visiting Professor for December is Ben Ramaeka, you've seen him on the final season of Broad City, Amazon Prime's Alpha House, The Iliza Schlesinger Sketch show on Netflix or in The Wolf Of Wall Street. Ben is a New England-raised graduate of the University Of Vermont. Then moved to New York City to attend the Actors Studio MFA program. He was a longtime improviser and teacher at UCB in New York City. He can be seen and heard on your tv, streaming services, and in commercials and voiceovers and currently calls Brooklyn his home. In this episode we play a game4 from our past, answer four questions about The Wolf of Wall Street, and we get a special game from Coach Steve. Please Give this Holiday Season The Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services: https://www.raicestexas.org Urban Resources Institute: https://urinyc.org/donate/ Show links 3D Burrito https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnR98JjRrII Head to Head Competitive Trivia https://www.balderdashacademy.com/headtohead --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/balderdashacademy/support

We are what we eat: Obesity, income, and social comparisons, Could obesity be contagious? social influence, food consumption behavior, and body weight outcomes, The elusive link between income and obesity, Hand-to-mouth Consumption and Calorie Consciousness: Consequences for Junk-food Taxation, and Economic Stress and Body Weight During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo2wiIHPM35xPawotek2IDA/join Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Nathalie Mathieu-Bolh is Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Vermont. Her research focuses on the effect of tax reforms, optimal taxation, and consumer behavior. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message

STRESS! Everyone experiences it, and most of us aren't the greatest at dealing with it. The question our guest, Dr. Zane Thayer from Dartmouth College, is trying to learn more about stress. Mainly how a history of stress can lead to long-term health effects. You'll also learn a few tips for dealing with stress in a healthy way. The news segment will definitely build those stress levels as we talk about bees that will make you think twice about where your honey comes from and a new biological robot that will probably not herald the end to civilization as we know it. Our Guest Dr. Zane Thayer is a biological anthropologist interested in understanding how (biological mechanisms) and why (evolutionary origins) environmental experiences shape patterns of human biology and health. One important application of this interest is understanding how social inequalities create health inequalities. As such, her research has focused on evaluating how factors such as poverty, racism, and historical trauma affect health. Her overall research goal is to contribute findings of interest to both evolutionary anthropologists and public health professionals. She is strongly motivated to increase public understanding of evolution, developmental plasticity, and how the social construction of race/racism can create health inequities. Your Hosts Steffie Diem (https://twitter.com/SteffiDiem) Jason Organ (https://twitter.com/OrganJM) James Reed (https://twitter.com/James_Reed3) Credits Editing-James Reed Mastering- Chris Goulet Music: Intro and Outro- Wolf Moon by Unicorn Heads | https://unicornheads.com/ | Standard YouTube License Additional Sounds- Inside a Computer Chip by Doug Maxwell |https://www.mediarightproductions.com/ | Standard YouTube License The Science Night Podcast is a member of the Riverpower Podcast Mill (https://riverpower.xyz/) family www.scinight.com

Dr. Rebecca Freeman and Bonnie talk about why we have to change “garbage in, garbage out” documentation and the role that standardization of documentation plays in providing meaningful and actionable data. Important links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennyrebeccafreeman/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Megan Meinen (UVM Outdoor Programs) joins Phil to discuss; - Finding a career in outdoor programming - Advice for emerging professionals - The importance of mentorship in our industry

Todd Woodcroft, head hockey coach at the University of Vermont joins us for part two of our conversation. Todd and I talk about how he builds culture in his program, collaboration with his athletes, what his process for hiring his assistants was, and much much more!Books MentionedThe Score Takes Care of Itself- Bill WalshCulture Code- Dan CoyleRange- David EpsteinLoser Think- Scott Adams

Todd Woodcroft, head hockey coach at the University of Vermont joins on this week's podcast. Todd just finished his first year at Vermont. Prior to his time at Vermont, he spent time as a former NHL assistant with Winnipeg Jets. Todd is humble, super easy to talk to, and has a hunger to learn. We talk about his first 90 days on the job, and the impact that Paul Maurice had on him, and much more!

Why explore space, do we have free markets in space and if we do, can they save the space program and us? Prof. Bill Gibson is Professor of Economics at the University of Vermont. His main interest is building and simulating macroeconomic models for developing countries. A second area of interest is NASA, space policy and the aerospace industry. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

The Costs of Exclusion: Gender Job Segregation, Structural Change and the Labour Share of Income and Driving While Black and Brown in Vermont: Can Race Data Analysis Contribute to Reform? Prof. Stephanie Seguino is professor of economics at the University of Vermont. Her research focuses on the economics of stratification inequality. In the policy arena, she has contributed to research on macroeconomic policy tools for financing and promoting gender equality --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

William (Sandy) Karstens - Subatomic Physics & Sacred Geometry - Y on Earth Community Podcast The post Episode 101 – William (“Sandy”) Karstens, Sacred Geometry & Subatomic Physics first appeared on Y on Earth Community.

Angela Shook considers herself a natural nurturer. She has always been drawn to non-profit work and especially to hospice, or end of life care. She experienced first-hand the quality of care that hospice provided to her grandfather at his end of life. The impact that hospice care and support had on her entire family inspired her to do more and learn more about end of life care.  In this episode of End of Life Care from a Distance, Angela explains how she found her calling as an End-of-Life Doula and why she choose the University of Vermont's End-of-Life Doula program. She also shares how her experience as a Doula and a Hospice volunteer has changed during the pandemic. Angela, who is also the President of the Board of Directors of the National End-of-Life Doula Alliance, works as a volunteer program manager at Hospice Care of Southwest Michigan.End-of-Life Doulas complement the care provided by family members and friends, as well as medical, palliative, and hospice professionals, within the settings of hospitals, senior care facilities, and homes.

Political Centralization, Federalism, and Urban Development: Evidence from US and Canadian Capital Cities, Understanding the Rise of Regulation during the Progressive Era, The Political Economy of Truth-in-Advertising Regulation, Effects of Occupational Licensing Laws on Minorities, and did early twentieth-century alcohol prohibition affect mortality? Prof. Marc Law is Professor of Economics at the University of Vermont. His research focuses on the causes and consequences of product quality regulation with specific focus on food, drug, advertising, and occupational licensing laws. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

Adam Virgile, from his first job with the New York Rangers to now crushing his PhD, has seen and done a lot in strength and conditioning and sport science. A consistent theme of working hard for the right people and making things happen no matter the circumstance are apparent throughout his stories. On his way to big things, get to know Adam! Empowering you to take control of your story! YouTube: https://youtu.be/DqVk-2Spcg0 Twitter: @AdamVirgile @AVSportSci Instagram: @Adam.Virgile @AVSportSci Website: https://adamvirgile.com/ Email: Adam.Virgile@gmail.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AdamVirgile34

Krystal Maughan, current PhD at University of VermontHost Catherine Tao sits down with Krystal Maughan, a current PhD at the University of Vermont.  Krystal speaks on the topic of differential privacy and provable fairness.  Learn more about her take on privacy and fairness.Krystal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/krystal-maughan-3563a215/Catherine LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/catherine-tao/For more information about The Data Standard visit https://datastandard.io/The Data Standard LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-data-standard/

In silico experiments of cytokine-directed clinical trials using agent-based modeling, Examining sepsis using genetic algorithms on an agent-based model, The Crisis of Reproducibility, and the Scientific Role of Multi-scale Modeling Prof. Gary An is a Professor of Surgery and Vice-Chair of Surgical Research at the University of Vermont. He specializes in trauma and surgical critical care. His research interests include computational biology, mathematical modeling, and computer simulation, and translational systems biology. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

(Recorded 5/12/2020)Four current University of Vermont students join us for a conversation about why they chose UVM. From its access to outdoor activities like snowboarding, skiing, hiking and swimming, to great social organizations like the Residence Hall Association, they share how they found their people and places. Hunter talks about being a competitive snowboarder, Lydia shares her initial apprehensions about going to a school so close to home but realizing it was the right fit for her. Jake talks about campus jobs and being a campus tour guide. Sam shares his test scores and talks about getting scholarships to help pay for school. If you’re considering UVM, join us and find out why these students love it! SUBSCRIBE TO BEFORE COLLEGE TV GET THE LATEST INTERVIEWSTEXT HARLAN: 321-345-9070INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/HarlanCohenFACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/HelpMeHarlan/TWITTER: http://Twitter.com/HarlanCohenWEBSITE: www.HarlanCohen.com | www.BeforeCollegeTVBEFORE COLLEGE TV: HOSTED BY HARLAN COHEN |  @HarlanCohenLinks: UVM Student Government https://www.uvm.edu/sgaInter-Residence Association https://blog.uvm.edu/irauvm/UVM Snowboard Team http://www.uvm.edu/~uvmst/Sunrise Movement https://www.facebook.com/sunrisemovem...UVM Neuroscience Club https://thelynx.campuslabs.com/engage...Medical groups focused on diversity and inclusion https://www.med.uvm.edu/diversityincl... FOLLOW OUR PANELISTS ON INSTAGRAM: Sam Pasqualoni: @sampasqualoni Hunter Hill: @hunterrmhill Jake Gess: @jake_gess Lydia Ambaye: @lydiambaye #UVM #UniversityofVermont #vermont #admissions #college #admissions #advice #collegelife #clubsandactivities #outdoors #snowboard

Another Hall of Famer joins Cam and Strick as Martin St. Louis shares his story of going undrafted before turning into one of the best offensive players of his generation. A former Hart Trophy winner as the league MVP St. Louis defied so many odds after being passed over by virtually every NHL team. Actually the Calgary Flames signed him but still couldn't eye his superstar potential. He eventually landed in Tampa Bay where life changed in a hurry. Why was Tampa Bay the right fit? How was his relationship with John Tortarella, GM Steve Yzerman, and why did he really eventually ask to be traded? How did he really feel after being originally left off the Canadian Olympic roster in 2014 before eventually being added as a replacement? St. Louis had some amazing moments throughout his career including scoring on Mother's Day just days after his Mom passed away. A candid conversation with Martin St. Louis on this edition of the Cam and Strick Podcast.

For over 20 years Nancy Weber was an Occupational Therapist in New York City and later worked as an advocate for children with developmental disabilities. She says through her experience working with individuals and families with chronic illnesses and her own personal challenges with chronic depression, she developed an interest in end of life care. After completing UVM's End of Life Doula Professional Certificate program this past spring, she had planned to return to hospice volunteering when the Coronavirus Pandemic hit. In this episode of End of Life Care from a Distance, Nancy shares how she is drawing on the learning from the course to maintain a calm presence and focus on listening right now amongst so much uncertainty. End-of-Life Doulas complement the care provided by family members and friends, as well as medical, palliative, and hospice professionals, within the settings of hospitals, senior care facilities, and homes.

In Episode 2 of I Built This Brewery, we travel to Boston's North Shore in Ipswich, Massachusetts to talk with Gary Rogers of True North Ale Company. Gary is the co-founder of the brewing company with his son Jake and is also the chief of business operations. After a career in high tech marketing, Gary was enjoying retirement and watching his son Jake dabble in the craft brewing industry. Gary had been a home brewer for many years, so he kept encouraging his son to start his own brewery. And even though for Gary, getting involved in his son's brewing aspirations meant he had to come out retirement, he says it was a tremendous opportunity to spend time together and do something that both of them are passionate about. We'll learn more about the story behind True North Ale Company's success and garner Gary's best piece of advice for future brewery owners.I Built This Brewery Podcast, sponsored by the University of Vermont's Business of Craft Beer Program, is a show where brewery owners from across the country share their stories of how and why they started a brewery. We explore their backgrounds before beer, the adventures of opening a brewery, and garner their best piece of advice for future brewery owners.

Kaitlin graduate from the University of Vermont in 2018. Not only was she in the snowboarding/skiing club, she knows all the local spots to get jiggy, grab a coffee and do some work, or relax at a good yoga studio in town. Find out what it's like to be a student at UVM. Sounds fun! IG: careercuriositypodcastYouTube Channel: Career Curiosity PodcastContact: careercuriositypodcast@gmail.com

Diane Button started the End of Life Doula Alliance of Marin County in Northern California to combine areas of expertise in end of life care with regional doulas. Button completed  UVM's End-of-Life Doula Professional Certificate program in March of 2019. She feels as though we all have been given a diagnosis to pause and reflect during the Coronavirus quarantine. In this episode of End of Life Care from a Distance, Button talks about the changes she has made to continue to support clients and families at end of life from a distance. End-of-Life Doulas complement the care provided by family members and friends, as well as medical, palliative, and hospice professionals, within the settings of hospitals, senior care facilities, and homes.

In this episode I sit down to catch up with my old Associate Head Coach from UVM, recruiting master mind Kyle Wallack. We chat about how we met, and how exactly I came across Vermont's radar. What the main characteristics Division 1 and USHL coaches are looking for in goaltenders to transition well to the next level. How to put yourself in the right place, at the right time, with the right people. And dive deep into the best practices around recruiting, and how to do your own due diligence to get your name out there. Full show notes available here: https://goaliehacks.com/ghp-012-going-the-college-route-w-kyle-wallack/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/goaliehacks)

On this episode of the podcast, Frankie and Joey start the show off by recapping the week and answering some fan questions (0:09-18:27). The guys then had a chance to catch up with NBA Draft Prospect Anthony Lamb (18:30-43:34). Anthony played college basketball at the University of Vermont and was a 2x Conference Player of the year. Hear how he is handling his draft workouts during Covid-19 and how he has been able to overcome adversity to make his dreams a reality. Finally, the guys close the show with their Big 4 Breakdown of the major sports leagues (43:37-1:01:29). Happy Memorial Day Weekend, thank you to all the veterans and troops out there!

Alana Osher is an end-of-life doula and a hospice volunteer. UVM End-of-Life Doula Professional Certificate program taught Osher the power of holding space and being present for whatever unfolds. That learning has proven to be incredibly helpful amid the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode of End of Life Care from a Distance, Osher and other end-of-life doulas are finding creative ways to support the dying and their families. End-of-Life Doulas complement the care provided by family members and friends, as well as medical, palliative, and hospice professionals, within the settings of hospitals, senior care facilities, and homes.

Post-Baccalaureate Premedical students at the University of Vermont have access to a Level 1 Trauma Center in the UVM Medical Center. Access to direct patient experience is why many students choose UVM's Post-Bacc Premed program. Graduate of the PBPM Caroline Shrewsbury is working as a LNA while she applies to medical school. Her path to medicine landed her on the McClure 6 floor at the University of Vermont Medical Center, which is the floor accepting COVID-19 or Coronavirus patients. Caroline talks about caring for COVID-19 patients and how this experience has confirmed her passion for medicine. About UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program:UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program boasts a high acceptance rate into medical school and has helped students pursue medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, physical therapy, and other health professions. With specialized tracks that help students pursue a background in a specific medical field of interest, students find the most relevant courses to help get them prepared.

UVM Post-Bacc Premedical student Maisie Laud has a combined passion for comedy and medicine. While honoring the stay-at-home mandate and adjusting to remote learning, Laud decided to put her comedic talent and love for the healthcare industry to good use. Growing up with what Laud refers to as "funny brothers" she discovered that she enjoyed making people laugh and was pretty good at it. She started a stand-up comedy club in college and tried to get on stage every chance she got. But it was her autoimmune disease of Celiac that led her down a path toward medicine. She is nearing completion of the Post-Baccalaureate Premedical program at the University of Vermont and hopes to pursue a career in gastroenterology. Five stand-up comedians will join hosts Maisie Laud and Jeremy Rayburn in a virtual comedy show, Laughter is the Best Medicine, to benefit both UVMMC (& their COVID19 relief fund) AND Vermont Comedy Show. Laud's goal was to raise $1,000 from the event and plans to match additional donations. Comedians: Kyle GadapeeEmily KueppersAsh DiggsMaggie Phelan Paige Smith-HoganHosted by Maisie Laud and Jeremy Rayburn

To support our podcast and get every show ad-free, including subscriber-only shows, subscribe to The Athletic. Our listeners get 40% off the annual subscription. Start your free trial now at: theathletic.com/[showURL]. If you are already a subscriber, thank you for your support--please tell a friend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Todd Woodcroft, former Winnipeg Jets assistant coach and new University of Vermont head coach, joins the show to discuss a variety of topics, including: - Why Todd left the NHL/Jets for NCAA/UVM - Short- and long-term challenges for UVM - Lessons learned from old boss Paul Maurice - What ex-Jet Dustin Byfuglien meant to Winnipeg - Patrik Laine's underrated strength, physicality ... and more

Post-Baccalaureate Premedical student Jasmine Bazinet-Phillips taught elementary school in Baltimore before setting her sights on medicine.After completing UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program in December, she's now gaining health care experience during the unprecedented global crisis of COVID-19. In this episode of Students on the Frontlines of Healthcare, Bazinet-Phillips describes her work as a newborn hearing screening technician at the UVM Medical Center, and as an emergency medicine clinical research coordinator for the UVM Larner College of Medicine during the Coronavirus Pandemic.UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program helps students pursue medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, physical therapy, and other health professions.

Post-Bacc Premedical student Heather Calderwood is getting ready for her first shift as a volunteer EMT on Richmond Rescue during the Coronavirus pandemic. She shares how she is thinking of ways to be able to express compassion for patients she may see on her shift while she is also wearing extensive personal protective equipment to keep herself and everyone around her safe from the virus. This experience is on top of Heather keeping up with her premedical coursework and adjusting to remote learning. She shares her experience both in school and as she prepares to volunteer in her community, all of which are confirming her choice to become a Physicians Assistant in the near future. About UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program:UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program boasts a high acceptance rate into medical school and has helped students pursue medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, physical therapy, and other health professions. With specialized tracks that help students pursue a background in a specific medical field of interest, students find the most relevant courses to help get them prepared.

University of Vermont Post-Baccalaureate Premedical student Evan Watkins is preparing to apply to medical school on his path becoming a doctor. He is also adjusting to learning remotely as UVM transitioned to remote learning due to the Coronavirus Pandemic. And while he keeps up with his coursework in a new learning environment, he is volunteering his time on the frontlines of the Coronavirus as an EMT. He shares his inspiring story and his dedication to pursuing a career in medicine.Note: In the podcast, Evan talks about studying in the library on the University of Vermont campus. The library has since been closed to students and the public to encourage the mandate for social distancing.About UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program:UVM's Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program boasts a high acceptance rate into medical school and has helped students pursue medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, physical therapy, and other health professions. With specialized tracks that help students pursue a background in a specific medical field of interest, students find the most relevant courses to help get them prepared.

Henry R. Carse is a recent graduate of the University of Vermont's End-of-Life Doula Professional Certificate program. End-of-Life Doulas complement the care provided by family members and friends, as well as medical, palliative, and hospice professionals, within the settings of hospitals, senior care facilities, and homes.Henry is the Founder of Kids4Peace International, a non-profit interfaith dialogue and action movement that engages Palestinian and Israeli youngsters and their families across the lines of conflict.He lives in Vermont and is also a practicing first responder and EMT. In this episode of End of Life Care from a Distance, Henry shares his story and perspective about being an end-of-life doula during the COVID-19 crisis.

We’re off to The Green Mountain State of Vermont to talk with the Director of Admissions at the University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine (UVM).  While UVM is a public institution, the majority of their classes are out of state students! UVM is a very interesting school - unique curriculum, two campuses - Vermont and Connecticut, a teaching/scholarly project, among others. We discuss what they value in their applicants, of course!   Have a question for the show, school suggestion, or just want to say hi? Send it to allaccess@case.edu Visit https://case.edu/medicine/allaccess for more information on this episode and others. RESOURCESUniversity of Vermont Larner College of Medicine Vermont Integrated Curriculum Teaching/Scholarly Project AAMC 15 Core Competencies for Entering Medical Students Cary’s Recommendations (she looooves books): Powell’s Books - Portland, OR - Book club The Topeka School by Ben Lerner Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened by Allie Brosh Less by Andrew Sean Greer CONTACT: medadmissions@med.uvm.edu

Chances are, if you are listening to this around the time it was released, you’re listening alone. Right now the human species is conducting one of the most sweeping synchronized experiments of all time: physical isolation, restricted travel, shuttered businesses, our social lives moved online. Many people wonder whether all of this is truly necessary to halt the spread of COVID-19—or do not understand what differences there are between closed borders and closed schools and businesses, how epidemiologists derive the interventions they advise, and why it matters that we all stay home right now.This week’s guest is Laurent Hébert-Dufresne, Assistant Professor of Computer Science at The University of Vermont’s Complex Systems Center, former SFI James S. McDonnell Foundation Postdoc and Research Fellow, and Editor of PLOS Complexity Channel. In this episode we discuss how network epidemiology studies contagions as they unfold across multiple scales, how co-infections (both biological and informational) change disease transmissibility, and how the best available research supports drastic containment measures.Note that this episode was recorded on March 17th and we’d like to issue a blanket disclaimer that our understanding of the novel coronavirus pandemic evolves by the hour. We believe this information to be up to date at the time of publication but the findings discussed in this episode could soon be refined by more research.Due to the pace at which the news is changing, we’ll ignore our normal schedule for the next few weeks and publish new episodes as quickly as we can.  Please take a moment to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and feel free to suggest questions for upcoming guests on Twitter or in our Facebook group.Laurent’s Website & Twitter Page.Read the papers we discuss in this episode at Laurent’s Google Scholar Page.Visit our website for more information or to support our science and communication efforts.Join our Facebook discussion group to meet like minds and talk about each episode.Podcast Theme Music by Mitch Mignano.Follow us on social media:Twitter • YouTube • Facebook • Instagram • LinkedIn

Steve Wiedler has been a key piece on the coaching staff led by Eric Lang that has orchestrated a remarkable turn around at American International College. In 3 years, AIC went from last place to first place and playoff champions including a stunning run in the NCAA tournament. In the 2019-20 season, they repeated as regular season champions of the Atlantic Hockey Conference. Unfortunately, with the shortened season due to the COVID-19 crises we will never know if they could have repeated as playoff champions. Our conversation goes into detail on topics such as performance character and what we look for in recruiting. We also discuss evaluating character and many of the challenges we face in trying to build a successful team and culture.

In Episode 1 of I Built This Brewery, we travel to Santa Monica, California to talk with Scott Francis of Santa Monica Brew Works (SMBW), a music industry veteran and former practicing lawyer, who has transformed himself into a craft beer entrepreneur and led the establishment of Santa Monica's first craft brewery. We'll learn how in only five years Scott has grown the business into a Southern California success story, giving SMBW a presence in sports stadiums, entertainment arenas, restaurants, bars, hotels and markets throughout LA and points north, east and south.And we'll hear his best piece of advice for future brewery owners.I Built This Brewery Podcast, sponsored by the University of Vermont's Business of Craft Beer Program, is a show where brewery owners from across the country share their stories of how and why they started a brewery. We explore their backgrounds before beer, the adventures of opening a brewery, and garner their best piece of advice for future brewery owners.

A conversation with Amy Trubek.Amy Trubek's research interests include the history of the culinary profession, globalization of the food supply, the relationship between taste and place, and cooking as a cultural practice. We discuss the sustainability of restaurant culture and work. She is an Associate Professor in the Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences at the University of Vermont, and part of the new editorial collective leading Gastronomica. Meant To Be Eaten is powered by Simplecast.

Arnold Coombs’ family has been tapping trees in Vermont and making maple syrup for seven generations. Today, Coombs Family Farms sources maple from 3,000 small family farms. Mark Isselhardt is a maple specialist at the University of Vermont extension school, where he studies maple production. In this episode, both maple experts talk to host Lisa Held about the sugaring tradition, what modern, commercial production looks like, how farmers can diversify their income with maple, and the environmental impacts of maple production in the era of climate change.The Farm Report is powered by Simplecast.  

Skyler Nash, a redshirt sophomore on the University of Vermont men’s basketball team, faced racism and life-threatening challenges growing up on the South Side of Chicago. But those experiences helped him realize the power of his platform and that he could be more than an athlete. We speak with Skyler about finding his voice and how he's become a community leader for equity and inclusion. He shares how he and his teammates handled negative reactions to athlete protests of social injustice and why he created the first affinity group for student-athletes of color on his campus. We also talk about how the athletics community can inspire more inclusivity on college campuses and why he's so passionate about getting his peers to vote and be civically engaged.

Walt Poleman is a Senior Lecturer and Director of the Ecological Planning Program at the University of Vermont. He specializes in natural history, place-based landscape analysis, and education for sustainability. He teaches courses in natural history and human ecology, landscape inventory and assessment, and conservation science.

This episode features an interview with Fairfield, CT native and current head coach of the University of Vermont Men's Basketball team, John Becker. We talk about his journey to becoming the head coach of Vermont, what it was like to play in the NCAA Tournament in his home state, get a preview of next year's team, and more.This episode was edited by Stephen Sanzari.

Michael and Matt Reeder sit down with Professor Tom Borchert to chat about his research on Thailand, Buddhism, and the education of buddhist monks. Tom's first book, "Educating Monks: Minority Buddhism on China’s Southwest Border," was published in 2017 and is available from the University of Hawai’i Press.

The season is underway, and it's off to a great start.  Minnesota-Duluth came out with just one point out of a possible four against Minnesota in a thrilling start.  Is their goalie in trouble?  Michigan got upset by Vermont.  How good are the Catamounts?  Tim Williams and Chris Lynch break it all down before previewing this week's matchups starting with Thursday night's big one between Clarkson and Penn State.

The season is underway, and it's off to a great start.  Minnesota-Duluth came out with just one point out of a possible four against Minnesota in a thrilling start.  Is their goalie in trouble?  Michigan got upset by Vermont.  How good are the Catamounts?  Tim Williams and Chris Lynch break it all down before previewing this week's matchups starting with Thursday night's big one between Clarkson and Penn State.

John is preaching through a series entitled "Questions God asks." Tonight he takes a look at the issue of justice and it's application to college students.

Cheese, Cheese, Cheese. On this episode, we talk to University of Vermont Professor Catherine Donnelly all about cheese!

Dr. Paul Kindstedt – University of Vermont professor and author of the seminal book on cheese history, Cheese and Culture – joins host Greg Blais. They discuss how his program of literature-based scholarship on cheese history has converged with his laboratory-based research on cheese crystallography through the topic of climate change.

What is Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, also known as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome? Researcher Dr. David Maughan of the University of Vermont, and Advocate Rik Carlson discuss the disease, it’s treatment, and the difficult politics surrounding this disease in particular. • ImmuneDysfunction.org • SolveCFS.org … More ... The post What is Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, also known as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome? Dr. David Maughan of the University of Vermont, and Advocate Rik Carlson appeared first on Paradigms Podcast.

Jon Erickson is Professor of Ecological Economics and Interim Dean at the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources at the University of Vermont. He teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses in ecological economics (EE); leads an international service-learning program in the Dominican Republic focused on human rights and health in migrant communities; co-supervises a graduate certificate program in EE; and leads a research program on both the theoretical development of EE and applied work on human and ecosystem health, rural livelihoods, regional sustainable development, land and biodiversity conservation, watershed planning, forest management, climate change policy, and renewable energy technology. He has published extensively on these topics in journals such as Science, Ecological Economics, Land Economics, Climatic Change, Bioscience, Energy Policy, and Landscape and Urban Planning. Dr. Erickson’s work on problem-based learning in EE was published with Josh Farley and Herman Daly in a workbook with Island Press (2005), and recognized by University of Vermont’s inaugural service-learning award. His most recent co-edited book on The Great Conservation Experiment: Voices from the Adirondack Park was published by Syracuse University Press in July 2009. He is also president of the U.S. Society for Ecological Economics, past president of the Adirondack Research Consortium (ARC), past board member of the International Society for Ecological Economics, and currently serves as board member of the ARC, trustee of the Conservation and Research Foundation, executive editor of the Adirondack Journal of Environmental Studies, and editorial board member of Environmental Policy and Governance and Ecological Economics Reviews.

Chaotic Convection in a Toy Climate by Christopher M. Danforth, Mathematics & Statistics, University of Vermont