Podcasts about werb

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (01/08).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (25/07).

Part One- Dan Werb, author of "Our Wild Familiars: How Animals are Adapting to Cities and Reshaping the Natural World." The book examines the ways in which more and more wild animals are living within urban settings. Werb examines special instances of this- the raccoons of Toronto, the rats of New York City, the bats of Boston, and more. Part Two:- from 2009- Michael D'Orso, author of "Plundering Paradise: The Hand of Man on the Galapagos Islands."

If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(1:18) What is a Synanthrope?(4:15) The Myth of the Biological Desert(8:04) The Ancestral Bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(9:15) Crows and Grudges(12:42) Stepping Stones in the Concrete(14:20) The Epidemiological Triangle(17:58) The Illusion of AI Connection(19:56) The Museum of MemoryEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (18/07).

Join Ellen & special guest, writer and scientist Dan Werb, for a look at the animal neighbors that have made themselves at home in our own backyards: synanthropes. The word means a wild, undomesticated animal that lives closely alongside humans, whether that means scurrying through subway tunnels or curling up in an old refrigerator at the bottom of the sea or quietly roosting right over your head, all of which we discuss in this episode. We also talk about a university campus turf war between dogs and baboons, the genetically enhanced Super Soldiers of New York City, villainous plants, the ancient prehistoric roots of our spiritual relationship with ravens, and other fascinating stories featured in Dan's book, Our Wild Familiars, which has just released this week.    Links: Pick up Our Wild Familiars where books are sold! Follow Dan on Instagram! For more information about us & our podcast, head over to our website! Follow Just the Zoo of Us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram & Discord! Follow Ellen on Instagram or BlueSky! Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinjustthezoo

Join Ellen & special guest, writer and scientist Dan Werb, for a look at the animal neighbors that have made themselves at home in our own backyards: synanthropes. The word means a wild, undomesticated animal that lives closely alongside humans, whether that means scurrying through subway tunnels or curling up in an old refrigerator at the bottom of the sea or quietly roosting right over your head, all of which we discuss in this episode. We also talk about a university campus turf war between dogs and baboons, the genetically enhanced Super Soldiers of New York City, villainous plants, the ancient prehistoric roots of our spiritual relationship with ravens, and other fascinating stories featured in Dan's book, Our Wild Familiars, which has just released this week.    Links: Pick up Our Wild Familiars where books are sold! Follow Dan on Instagram! For more information about us & our podcast, head over to our website! Follow Just the Zoo of Us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram & Discord! Follow Ellen on Instagram or BlueSky! Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinjustthezoo

Animals evolved and flourished in nature for millions of years.  In a fraction of that time they have adapted to urban settings in ways that epidemiologists are still puzzling out.  How have our cities changed animals forever – and what can we learn from the paths they've taken to coexist with us?     Award winning writer and epidemiologist Dan Werb shines a fascinating light on the wild creatures who thrive in metropolises in the new book, OUR WILD FAMILIARS: How Animals Are Adapting to Cities and Reshaping the Natural World.  Known as synanthropes, animals such as rats, bats, pigeons, raccoons, and octopi have turned urban areas into increasingly bizarre homes and ecosystems.  Even plants like kelp have created new niches for themselves in polluted waterways.  Werb reveals how these animals/plants have adapted, become changed by everything from pizza to commuters, and what we can learn from the synanthropes who populate our streets, alleys, skyscrapers, subways, and homes. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (11/07).

"So synanthropes are animals that have adapted to human-modified environments, and the Greek translation essentially is together with humans, so synanthrope. And they're a fascinating subset of wild animals that they're all around us, but we don't really notice them. And so in this new book, I was excited about writing something that had to do with the natural world. I was excited about writing something that touched on climate change. These are not just insects and earthworms and things like that. These are very large predators that have nevertheless found a way to survive among us. And that in and of itself I think is just an amazing story and what I explore in this book."If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(2:32) Defining synanthropes and the myth of the biological desert(6:04) Why cities are becoming magnets for wildlife and natural biodiversity(14:32) How our discarded garbage acts as a reliable nutrition source(18:01) The raccoon city and highly adaptable urban mesopredators(21:49) Redesigning cities as crucial sites for wildlife conservation and containerisation(26:31) The impact of highways on mountain lion migration in Los Angeles(31:03) The ancestral spiritual bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(38:24) Facial recognition, grudges, and the intense intelligence of urban crows(42:40) Discovering giant Pacific octopuses living in discarded garbage near Seattle(49:04) How translucent boardwalks helped save baby salmon afraid of the dark(52:42) Building green corridors and ecological stepping stones in the concrete(1:01:07) Cultural shifts in pods of orcas sinking boats off the Iberian coast(1:05:23) Social epidemiology, vulnerable populations, and insights from City of Omens(1:08:29) The epidemiological triangle and the environmental causes of novel viruses(1:16:08) The rhythm shift required to observe wild animals in urban spaces(1:25:26) Why we need more cosmological humility when studying animal biology(1:31:06) The illusion of AI connection and why engaging with nature expands the mind(1:34:46) Memories, Laughter, and Animal ConnectionEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"So synanthropes are animals that have adapted to human-modified environments, and the Greek translation essentially is together with humans, so synanthrope. And they're a fascinating subset of wild animals that they're all around us, but we don't really notice them. And so in this new book, I was excited about writing something that had to do with the natural world. I was excited about writing something that touched on climate change. These are not just insects and earthworms and things like that. These are very large predators that have nevertheless found a way to survive among us. And that in and of itself I think is just an amazing story and what I explore in this book."If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(2:32) Defining synanthropes and the myth of the biological desert(6:04) Why cities are becoming magnets for wildlife and natural biodiversity(14:32) How our discarded garbage acts as a reliable nutrition source(18:01) The raccoon city and highly adaptable urban mesopredators(21:49) Redesigning cities as crucial sites for wildlife conservation and containerisation(26:31) The impact of highways on mountain lion migration in Los Angeles(31:03) The ancestral spiritual bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(38:24) Facial recognition, grudges, and the intense intelligence of urban crows(42:40) Discovering giant Pacific octopuses living in discarded garbage near Seattle(49:04) How translucent boardwalks helped save baby salmon afraid of the dark(52:42) Building green corridors and ecological stepping stones in the concrete(1:01:07) Cultural shifts in pods of orcas sinking boats off the Iberian coast(1:05:23) Social epidemiology, vulnerable populations, and insights from City of Omens(1:08:29) The epidemiological triangle and the environmental causes of novel viruses(1:16:08) The rhythm shift required to observe wild animals in urban spaces(1:25:26) Why we need more cosmological humility when studying animal biology(1:31:06) The illusion of AI connection and why engaging with nature expands the mind(1:34:46) Memories, Laughter, and Animal ConnectionEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(1:18) What is a Synanthrope?(4:15) The Myth of the Biological Desert(8:04) The Ancestral Bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(9:15) Crows and Grudges(12:42) Stepping Stones in the Concrete(14:20) The Epidemiological Triangle(17:58) The Illusion of AI Connection(19:56) The Museum of MemoryEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(1:18) What is a Synanthrope?(4:15) The Myth of the Biological Desert(8:04) The Ancestral Bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(9:15) Crows and Grudges(12:42) Stepping Stones in the Concrete(14:20) The Epidemiological Triangle(17:58) The Illusion of AI Connection(19:56) The Museum of MemoryEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(1:18) What is a Synanthrope?(4:15) The Myth of the Biological Desert(8:04) The Ancestral Bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(9:15) Crows and Grudges(12:42) Stepping Stones in the Concrete(14:20) The Epidemiological Triangle(17:58) The Illusion of AI Connection(19:56) The Museum of MemoryEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (27/06).

"So synanthropes are animals that have adapted to human-modified environments, and the Greek translation essentially is together with humans, so synanthrope. And they're a fascinating subset of wild animals that they're all around us, but we don't really notice them. And so in this new book, I was excited about writing something that had to do with the natural world. I was excited about writing something that touched on climate change. These are not just insects and earthworms and things like that. These are very large predators that have nevertheless found a way to survive among us. And that in and of itself I think is just an amazing story and what I explore in this book."If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(2:32) Defining synanthropes and the myth of the biological desert(6:04) Why cities are becoming magnets for wildlife and natural biodiversity(14:32) How our discarded garbage acts as a reliable nutrition source(18:01) The raccoon city and highly adaptable urban mesopredators(21:49) Redesigning cities as crucial sites for wildlife conservation and containerisation(26:31) The impact of highways on mountain lion migration in Los Angeles(31:03) The ancestral spiritual bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(38:24) Facial recognition, grudges, and the intense intelligence of urban crows(42:40) Discovering giant Pacific octopuses living in discarded garbage near Seattle(49:04) How translucent boardwalks helped save baby salmon afraid of the dark(52:42) Building green corridors and ecological stepping stones in the concrete(1:01:07) Cultural shifts in pods of orcas sinking boats off the Iberian coast(1:05:23) Social epidemiology, vulnerable populations, and insights from City of Omens(1:08:29) The epidemiological triangle and the environmental causes of novel viruses(1:16:08) The rhythm shift required to observe wild animals in urban spaces(1:25:26) Why we need more cosmological humility when studying animal biology(1:31:06) The illusion of AI connection and why engaging with nature expands the mind(1:34:46) Memories, Laughter, and Animal ConnectionEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (20/06).

If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(1:18) What is a Synanthrope?(4:15) The Myth of the Biological Desert(8:04) The Ancestral Bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(9:15) Crows and Grudges(12:42) Stepping Stones in the Concrete(14:20) The Epidemiological Triangle(17:58) The Illusion of AI Connection(19:56) The Museum of MemoryEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"So synanthropes are animals that have adapted to human-modified environments, and the Greek translation essentially is together with humans, so synanthrope. And they're a fascinating subset of wild animals that they're all around us, but we don't really notice them. And so in this new book, I was excited about writing something that had to do with the natural world. I was excited about writing something that touched on climate change. These are not just insects and earthworms and things like that. These are very large predators that have nevertheless found a way to survive among us. And that in and of itself I think is just an amazing story and what I explore in this book."If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(2:32) Defining synanthropes and the myth of the biological desert(6:04) Why cities are becoming magnets for wildlife and natural biodiversity(14:32) How our discarded garbage acts as a reliable nutrition source(18:01) The raccoon city and highly adaptable urban mesopredators(21:49) Redesigning cities as crucial sites for wildlife conservation and containerisation(26:31) The impact of highways on mountain lion migration in Los Angeles(31:03) The ancestral spiritual bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(38:24) Facial recognition, grudges, and the intense intelligence of urban crows(42:40) Discovering giant Pacific octopuses living in discarded garbage near Seattle(49:04) How translucent boardwalks helped save baby salmon afraid of the dark(52:42) Building green corridors and ecological stepping stones in the concrete(1:01:07) Cultural shifts in pods of orcas sinking boats off the Iberian coast(1:05:23) Social epidemiology, vulnerable populations, and insights from City of Omens(1:08:29) The epidemiological triangle and the environmental causes of novel viruses(1:16:08) The rhythm shift required to observe wild animals in urban spaces(1:25:26) Why we need more cosmological humility when studying animal biology(1:31:06) The illusion of AI connection and why engaging with nature expands the mind(1:34:46) Memories, Laughter, and Animal ConnectionEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (13/06).

If you live in a city, you've probably had that moment in the middle of the night. You hear a scratching in the walls, or you catch the glowing eyes of a raccoon peering out from a dumpster, and for a second, the concrete world feels a lot less 'controlled' than we like to pretend. We've been taught to think of cities as 'biological deserts'—places where nature goes to die. But my guest today, Dan Werb, says that's a myth we tell ourselves to feel safe. Dan is an award-winning epidemiologist and a musician, and in his new book, Our Wild Familiars, he explores the 'synanthropes'—the wild creatures that aren't our pets, but aren't quite strangers either. They are the coyotes, the bats, and even the octopuses that are learning to use our cities as laboratories for their own rapid evolution. He's also the author of The Invisible Siege and City of Omens.(0:02) The unexpected biodiversity of urban areas and wild familiars(1:18) What is a Synanthrope?(4:15) The Myth of the Biological Desert(8:04) The Ancestral Bond between early humans, ravens, and foxes(9:15) Crows and Grudges(12:42) Stepping Stones in the Concrete(14:20) The Epidemiological Triangle(17:58) The Illusion of AI Connection(19:56) The Museum of MemoryEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Our cities are anything but concrete jungles. Listen in as Therese Markow and Dr. Dan Werb reveal the hidden world of synanthropes - the wild animals that not only live alongside us, but thrive because of us. In this episode, Therese Markow and Dr. Dan Werb discuss Dan's new book "Our Wild Familiars", which explores how animals (and plants) adapt to urban environments. They dive into the history and impact of synanthropes, such as raccoons, coyotes, and rats. He also highlights the adaptability of these animals and why they have expanded into cities. Dr. Werb emphasizes the importance of viewing cities as living, thriving ecosystems and the need for human ecosystem-based solutions for the good of humans and animals alike in these ecosystems.   Key Takeaways: Humanity has a much higher risk of experiencing viral spillover events now than before, because we are increasingly intersecting with wild animals that we have never seen before in urban spaces that carry pathogens that we've never been exposed to before. As humans, we have a relationship with synanthropes that is so deep and long-standing that it has become central to our spiritual selves as well.  With more small animals being drawn into cities, that is going to continue to draw in more predators, such as coyotes, which have expanded their home range by about 50 kilometers per year for the last 150-200 years. It may be impossible to eliminate any synanthrope that has found an ecosystem within a city. Even if you remove one creature from an area, the niche they had developed will still be there ready for the next synanthrope to move in. Solutions that make life better for humans can actually be profoundly beneficial for animals as well, or at least for the functioning of our urban ecosystems.  "Cities are more biodiverse than the areas that surround them, and that's because humans, like any other organism, want to live in places that are as fertile and rich as possible." —  Dr. Dan Werb Connect with Dr. Dan Werb: Professional Bio: https://ihpme.utoronto.ca/faculty-profile/dan-werb/,  https://profiles.ucsd.edu/daniel.werb  Website: https://danwerb.substack.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danwerb/  Books:  PREORDER: Our Wild Familiars - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/769255/our-wild-familiars-by-dan-werb/  City of Omens - https://www.amazon.com/City-Omens-Search-Missing-Borderlands-ebook/dp/B07QLN4K3T  The Invisible Siege - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670859/the-invisible-siege-by-dan-werb/  Connect with Therese: Website:  www.criticallyspeaking.net Bluesky: @CriticallySpeaking.bsky.social Instagram: @criticallyspeakingpodcast Email: theresemarkow@criticallyspeaking.net Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (06/06).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (30/05).

Dr. Sara Werb joins host Dr. Joel Berg for a deep dive into behavior management. The duo discusses the importance of maintaining an individualized approach to behavior management. A former teacher, Dr. Werb shares tools she's applied to create a “curriculum” for her patients, not only educating them on oral health but also to be more comfortable in the chair. Dr. Werb also shares what she's learned from her more recent move into lecturing, which she credits with building her community within organized dentistry. Guest Bio: Dr. Sara Werb was born and raised in Toronto. She completed an Honors bachelor's in science at the University of Toronto and received her master's in education from Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. There, she conducted research in creating a high school program that allowed female students to excel in STEM. During her Master's, she won a bet and had her dental school application to the University of Toronto paid for. She completed a pediatric dental residency at Jacobi Medical Center where she received extensive training in various behavior management techniques along with training in the treatment of special needs patients, pediatric medicine rotation, pediatric emergency room, and anesthesia.  Upon completing her residency Sara moved back to Toronto to work at various dental offices, while building her own practice WERBDentistry. In 2021 she sold her practice to Altima Dental/123 Dentist.    Dr. Sara has served on staff at Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, as a clinical instructor at the Faculty of Dentistry in Toronto and as assistant professor at the University of Western Ontario. She is also on staff at Mount Sinai Hospital, both teaching and supervising dental residents.  She is a Key-Opinion Leader for NuSmile, travelling across North America teaching other dentists advanced techniques in Pediatric Dentistry   She has lectured at various dental conferences, volunteered with the Ontario Dental Association, and frequently visits classrooms and daycares to teach oral health. Dr. Werb is the outgoing President of the Ontario Society of Pediatric Dentists and on the Finance Committee for the Canadian Academy of Pediatric Dentistry     Dr. Werb has published research on dental education, and on the link of Adverse Childhood Experiences with Enamel Anomalies. In her spare time, Dr. Werb takes ballet classes, travels, builds Lego and experiments with cooking new recipes.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (23/05).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (16/05).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (09/05).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (02/05).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (25/04).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (18/04).

In this special episode, Risa Williams invites participants from the Tiny Wins Workshop to join her in a conversation about how tracking their small daily wins over four weeks led to meaningful, lasting change. Featured guests include author and educator Ezra Werb, author and tutor Judy O'Kelley, and her daughter, Kelsey O'Kelley.We discused:-How noticing and tracking tiny wins helps you recognize the real progress you're making-Why breaking tasks into the easiest and smallest first step forward can make it easier to start when you feel really stuck in place-The unexpected benefits of starting to acknowledge the small steps you're taking each week-How to bring the concept of “tiny wins” into your work with others—and into the way you reflect on and talk about your week with friends and familyThank you so much, Ezra, Judy and Kelsey for taking the Tiny Wins Workshop, and for sharing all your insights and wisdom on the show today!  If you'd like to take the Tiny Wins Workshop, it's an online self-guided course, that you can take at 50% off today at risawilliams.com - just for listeners of The Motivation Mindset - use code: TINYWINS26 at checkout.**Big thank you to everyone who came to Risa's Find Your Calm Workshop this past weekend at The Huddle / Google Visitor Experience called Tiny Calm, Tiny Wins! And thanks to The Huddle for organizing the event. Risa Williams will be back at the Huddle on October 23rd doing a Find Your Creative Spark workshop with Mike Sonksen, hope to see you there!**Host: Risa Williams, risawilliams.com, @risawilliamstherapyGuests: Ezra Werb, Judy O'Kelley, Kelsey O'KelleySupport the showFor info on books, workshops, guests, and future episodes, please visit: risawilliams.com.*All tools discussed on the show are meant for educational purposes only and not as a replacement for therapy or medical advice.

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (11/04).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (04/04).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (28/03).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (21/03).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (14/03).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (28/02).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (21/02).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (14/02).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (07/02).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (24/01).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (17/01).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (10/01).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (03/01).

In this episode, Shannon Werb, CEO of Array Behavioral Care, discusses how an employed clinical workforce, interoperable technology, and evidence based care pathways are helping health systems deliver consistent, high quality behavioral health services. He shares lessons on integration, scalability, and why measurement based care is becoming an operational standard rather than a nice to have.

In this episode, Shannon Werb, CEO of Array Behavioral Care, discusses how an employed clinical workforce, interoperable technology, and evidence based care pathways are helping health systems deliver consistent, high quality behavioral health services. He shares lessons on integration, scalability, and why measurement based care is becoming an operational standard rather than a nice to have.

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (27/12).

Todos os sábados, na programação da Rádio Taquara, é reproduzido o programa Medicina e Saúde, apresentado pelo Dr. Mauro Werb Júnior. O patrocínio é de Laboratório Bom Pastor, Proeco, Farmácia Santé, Vitória Régia e Unimed Encosta da Serra. Confira a edição deste sábado (20/12).

This week's episode features screenwriter Mike Werb, who has famously been involved with projects like The Mask (1994), Face/Off (1997) and Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001)! Join in the conversation as Mike shares about his career, his love for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Blink-182, and talks in detail about the significance of the 30th Anniversary of The Mask!