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4 episodes with youth wellness
4 episodes with youth wellness
2 episodes with youth wellness
2 episodes with youth wellness
2 episodes with youth wellness
2 episodes with youth wellness
"I know we're all intuitive, we all need to tap in, but I think people overlook so much of just trusting your gut and leaning into that." -Ashton August Welcome to another enlightening episode of the Turmeric & Tequila Podcast. In today's episode, Kristen Olson sits down with the multifaceted Ashton August, an author, entrepreneur, wellness consultant, and thriving YouTube creator. Hailing from Colorado, Ashton shares her journey from a shy and bullied child to a powerful advocate for mindfulness and mental health. Join us as we delve into her childhood experiences, the importance of mental health, especially amidst the pressures of social media, and her inspiring work in the wellness space including her retreats, books, and YouTube channel. Ashton's insights on intuition, balancing social media, and defining success are not to be missed. Grab your turmeric tea or tequila and get ready for a gracefully disruptive conversation that aims to inspire and empower. Tune in! Time Stamps: 00:00 Reflections on Shyness and Childhood 06:13 Isolation, Connection, and Youth Wellness 06:59 Mindfulness Tips for Kids 01:37 Social Media's Business Pivot 15:44 Burnout and Misalignment Realization 17:19 Young Creators Balancing Fame and Life 20:22 Navigating Authenticity in Digital Spaces 24:51 "Journey to Publishing 'Learn, Grow, Shift'" 27:43 Embrace Your Gifts Authentically 33:13 Embracing Intuition and Energy Exchange 34:47 Trusting Intuition Daily 38:17 Redefining Personal Success 41:02 "Intentional Success through Time" 43:41 Subscribe & Tune In Next Time Ashton August: Hi there! My name is Ashton. Thanks for stopping by. I am a writer and author, entrepreneur and consultant in the wellness space, yoga and meditation guide. I am obsessed with animals (dogs and donkeys especially) and can't wait to one day own a farm where all my rescues can live happily ever after. Being badly bullied in school led to self-worthiness issues, and I attached accomplishment with worth. The more I did, the more worthy I would become. (Spoiler alert: we don't ‘achieve' worthiness – we simply are – it's innate). So, I earned my MFA in Creative NonFiction Writing and have since published three books. Dedicated to sharing mind-body-life wellness, I created YouAligned.com and app YouAligned Classes. Yet as I was building my career of helping others, I was inwardly self-sabotaging. I started playing small in life, afraid of failure and rejection. This experience both cost and taught me a lot. And I wouldn't be where I am today, able to teach and speak on what I do, if it wasn't for all that I've gone through. I am candid with my success, my mistakes, and all that I have learned along the way. Most importantly, I have distilled all of these experiences, lessons and insights, into my current work as an author, consultant, teacher and leader. Mind, Body & Life Wellness Connect with us @you.aligned @yaclasses Instagram | Facebook | TikTok | YouTube | Pinterest Connect with me LinkedIn | AshtonAugust.com | Schedule a meeting See my books: A Year of Self Motivation for Women Learn. Grow. Shift. 30 Days of Personal Growth Connect with T&T: IG: @TurmericTequila Facebook: @TurmericAndTequila Website: www.TurmericAndTequila.com Host: Kristen Olson IG: @Madonnashero Tik Tok: @Madonnashero Website: www.KOAlliance.com WATCH HERE MORE LIKE THIS: https://youtu.be/ZCFQSpFoAgI?si=Erg8_2eH8uyEgYZF https://youtu.be/piCU9JboWuY?si=qLdhFKCGdBzuAeuI https://youtu.be/9Vs2JDzJJXk?si=dpjV31GDqTroUKWH
The Aaron Rodgers NorCal Fire Recovery Fund has a new grant that's prioritizing projects that will support youth. Applications for the grant opened this week and will close at the end of February. Also, Butte County is holding four in-person meetings and two virtual meetings regarding the Mental Health Services Act, and Plumas County will soon make updates to its hazard mitigation plans.
Chapter 1: Summary of The Deepest Well"The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity" by Nadine Burke Harris explores the profound impact that childhood adversity can have on lifelong health. The author, a pediatrician and founder of the Center for Youth Wellness, draws on her clinical experiences and research to illustrate how traumatic experiences in childhood, such as abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction, can lead to serious physical and mental health issues in adulthood.Harris presents the concept of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and explains the biological mechanisms through which these experiences affect brain development, stress response, and overall health. She emphasizes that early interventions and supportive environments can mitigate these effects and promote healing.Throughout the book, Harris combines personal stories, scientific research, and practical solutions for individuals and communities to address the challenges posed by childhood adversity. Her aim is to inspire a deeper understanding of the long-term consequences of trauma and to advocate for a more compassionate approach to healthcare and social services that considers the whole person and their experiences.In summary, "The Deepest Well" underscores the importance of recognizing and addressing childhood trauma to improve health outcomes and encourages a collective effort to create supportive environments for children and families.Chapter 2: The Theme of The Deepest Well"The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity" by Nadine Burke Harris is not a work of fiction but a non-fiction book that discusses the impact of childhood trauma on health and development. The book is based on Harris's research and clinical experiences, particularly in her role as a pediatrician. Here are some key plot points, character development (in a broad sense relating to individuals affected by childhood adversity), and thematic ideas present in the book: Key Plot Points:1. Introduction to Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs):- Harris introduces the concept of ACEs, which include various forms of childhood trauma such as abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction. She explains how these experiences can have lasting effects on an individual's physical and mental health.2. The Science Behind Trauma and Health:- The book delves into the neuroscience of stress and trauma, highlighting how adverse experiences can alter brain development, immune function, and the body's stress response.3. Case Studies:- Throughout the book, Harris presents case studies of children who have faced significant adversity and examines their health outcomes. These real-life examples illustrate the profound impact of ACEs on individual lives.4. Personal Journey:- Harris provides insights into her own experiences and motivations for studying childhood adversity, including her work with underserved communities and the challenges her patients face.5. Intervention and Healing:- The latter chapters focus on potential solutions and interventions. Harris discusses evidence-based practices that can help mitigate the effects of childhood trauma, emphasizing the importance of supportive relationships, therapy, and community resources. Character Development:While "The Deepest Well" does not have traditional characters in a narrative sense, it does explore the development of individuals affected by ACEs:1. Children with ACEs:- Harris shares the stories of various children who have experienced trauma. Through these narratives, readers witness their struggles and resilience, showcasing the complexities of their emotional and physical health journeys.2. Nadine Burke Harris:- As the author, Harris herself undergoes a form of character development as she
The First Annual Pickleball for Prevention event, hosted by the Prevent Together: Battle Ground Prevention Alliance, is coming to Chief Umtuch Middle School on October 26. This Hawaiian-themed fundraiser will raise funds to support local youth wellness and drug prevention programs. To learn more about how you can participate, visit https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/pickleball-for-prevention-fundraiser-to-support-youth-wellness-and-drug-prevention-efforts on www.ClarkCountyToday.com #PickleballFundraiser #youthwellness #drugprevention #BattleGround #PreventTogether #ClarkCountyWa #localnews
We welcome Hot Tag Foundation founder Dan French and their youth ambassador Dalton to the show! We talk about the formation of Hot Tag Foundation, a UK non-profit dedicated to promoting a community-orientated approach to kindness, generosity and well-being through professional wrestling. We discuss their upcoming donation drive the 'Toyal Rumble', how you can get involved by donating figures, merchandise or simply just your time to support their incredible cause! #hottag #hottagfoundation #nonprofit #britishwrestling #britwres SUPPORT THE HOT TAG FOUNDATION: https://www.hottagfoundation.co.uk/ https://www.instagram.com/hottagfoundation/ Our full podcast can be found anywhere you get your podcasts and we are hosted on: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a2thek CHECK OUT OUR MERCH ON PROWRESTLINGTEES! Pro Wrestling Tees: https://prowrestlingtees.com/a2thekwrestling Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/a2thekwrestling COME SAY HI! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/a2thekwrestling/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@a2thekwrestling Twitter: https://twitter.com/A2theKWrestling Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/a2thekwrestling/ And make sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/a2thekwrestling The A2theK Wrestling Show is a weekly show full of interviews, news, predictions & reviews! We talk all things WWE & AEW and also feature fun segments such as top 10 best & worst lists, what if scenarios & more!
Join host Dr. Mario Espinoza-Kulick on Central Coast Voices as we explore the work of Future Leaders of America, an organization dedicated to developing resilient youth leaders who advocate for systemic change. Learn about how their culturally proficient programs equip young individuals with public speaking, advocacy, and leadership skills to address community issues and create lasting social impact.Listen to the conversation Thursday at 1pm on KCBX
In this episode, Tina Ličková talks with Dr. Breanna Gentile about integrating psychological principles into UX design, focusing on trauma-informed practices. They explore how understanding users' emotional and psychological backgrounds can inform better design decisions. Dr. Gentile emphasizes cultural sensitivity, the blend of qualitative and quantitative research methods, and the importance of creating safe digital environments. The conversation shows how recognizing the human side of user experiences leads to more empathetic and effective UX research.
Youth Wellness Hubs Ontario is improving Ontario's mental health and addiction services for youth by providing the right services at the right time through an impressive a network of 22 hubs. In this episode, Dr. Jo Henderson, Executive Director of Youth Wellness Hubs Ontario, discusses how the organization balances program fidelity and community customization. They share advice on dealing with false efficiency narratives, their journey in the social profit sector and the future of mental health care. Tune in to learn more!
There are increasingly pervasive mental health issues that adolescents are experiencing. If we can help kids understand what they're feeling and give them a language, that's the beginning of being able to give them help. In this episode, Dr. Graham Taylor speaks with Mark Cloutier. Mark is the CEO of Caminar, a non-profit community-based agency that has been providing support services to individuals with mental health disorders for more than 50 years. Before joining Caminar, Mark held leadership roles in prominent health organizations and foundations, such as Horizons Services, the San Francisco Foundation, the Center for Youth Wellness, Kaiser Family Foundation, and the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. A longstanding resident of the Bay Area, Mark is a graduate of Lewis and Clark College, and earned Master of Public Policy and Master of Public Health degrees at the University of California, Berkeley. He's also a published author, having co-authored Prevent, Screen, Heal: Collective Action to Fight the Toxic Effects of Early Life Adversity. We're excited to have Mark with us today to discuss community-based mental health and prevention efforts for teens and young adolescents. For more information about Caminar, please visit: https://www.caminar.org If you would like to support Caminar, please learn more: https://www.caminar.org/together To connect with Caminar on Instagram, please visit: https://www.instagram.com/caminarformentalhealth/ To connect with Caminar on Facebook, please visit: https://www.facebook.com/caminarformentalhealth/ To connect with Caminar on Youtube, please visit: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLpQ0IiUzDLUTNm52Za1ZLQ
Much has changed in the world since the pandemic, including dairy consumption at schools. Has it gone up or down? How does dairy consumption at school affect home consumption and vice versa? What should the dairy industry be focused on when it comes to children's nutrition and youth wellness? What does this new research tell us about our Fuel Up program, the largest health and wellness program in schools? Listen as New York dairy farmer, United Dairy Industry Association board member, and National Dairy Council Chair Audrey Donahoe discusses the checkoff's new youth wellness research with Anne Warden, Executive Vice President of Marketing, Communications, and Affairs at Dairy Management Inc., and Tim Joyce, Principal at ZS. They will chat about what the research says and how it will guide the dairy industry's efforts to help kids, schools, and dairy farmers. Tune in to find out! To learn more about the national dairy checkoff and your local dairy checkoffs, please visit www.usdairy.com. Dairy Farmer Hosts: Farmer Host: Audrey Donahoe Dairy Farmer Guests Farmer Guest: Anne Warden, Executive Vice President of Marketing, Communications and Affairs at Dairy Management Inc. Farmer Guest: Tim Joyce, Principal at ZS
Jamie Cole joins us for this episode of Undeniable! She shares her holistic approach to youth wellness as she says, "Our youth deserve this well being and peace of mind." Thanks for listening to this episode of the podcast! You can now support the “Blood Time” and “Undeniable” podcasts directly! shorturl.at/dghoK Podcast Feedback? Business Inquiry? Contact Peter “Coach” Cimoroni at (216)-287-1522! Thanks to this episode's sponsors! Edwins: https://edwinsrestaurant.org Just For Fun Honda: https://justforfunhonda.com Serve Centric Coaching: https://servecentric.com/ Fractional Social Pro: https://fractionalsocialpro.com/ Nicholson Law: 216-774-4774 Rehearse Cleveland: https://rehearsecleveland.com The Plug: www.theplugt-shirtstore.com Thinking about starting your own podcast? www.maverickpodcasting.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bloodtime/support
Content Warning: A graphic description of violence is mentioned between 16:45-17:10.Join Maestro Jerry Tello and Dr. Jeff Duncan-Andrade as they discuss the greater purpose of education, sifting through struggles to find the blessings, and the power of teaching through example.For more, please visit:Mr. Duncan-Andrade's Book: Equality or Equity , Jerry Tello's Website , Jerry Tello's Books , National Compadres NetworkInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/healgenpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/HealGenPodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Healing.Generations.PodcastEmail: HGP@compadresnetwork.org
In this episode of Uplifting Conversations, Toussaint chats with Lenore Anderson, President Alliance for Safety & Justice about her journey from attorney to justice and safety advocate.Links to purchase Lenore's new book In Their Names Here: https://thenewpress.com/books/their-names All proceeds will be donated to Alliance for Safety and Justice.@_lenoreanderson @SafeAndJust https://asj.allianceforsafetyandjustice.org/Lenore is the co-founder and President of Alliance for Safety and Justice, and founder of Californians for Safety and Justice. She is an attorney with extensive experience working to reform criminal justice and public safety systems. Lenore was the Campaign Chair and co-author of Proposition 47, a 2014 California ballot initiative to reduce incarceration and reallocate prison spending to mental health, drug treatment, K-12 programs and victim services. The initiative represents the first time in the nation voters have elected to reclassify multiple sections of the penal code to reduce incarceration and reallocate state money from prisons to communities. More than half a billion dollars has been reallocated from state prisons to community-based public safety programs. She also served on the Executive Committee for California's Proposition 57 to expand prison rehabilitation and earned credit for release and Florida's Amendment 4 to provide voting eligibility to people with old records in Florida. Previously, Lenore served as Chief of Policy and Chief of the Alternative Programs Division at the San Francisco District Attorney's Office, where she spearheaded innovative initiatives to expand alternatives to incarceration and build community partnerships. She also crafted local and state legislation to aid victims of domestic violence and protect violent crime witnesses. Lenore also previously served as Director of Public Safety for the Oakland Mayor, overseeing the Mayor's violence reduction initiatives, and as Director of the San Francisco Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice where she oversaw the city's violence prevention grants and launched city-community partnerships to improve public safety. Lenore serves on the Advisory Board of the Institute for Innovations in Prosecution of John Jay College of Criminal Justice and is a member of the California Health and Human Services Agency's Behavioral Health Task Force. She served as the inaugural Chair of the Board of the Center for Youth Wellness, an initiative to reduce the health impacts of toxic stress on urban youth. She holds a J.D. from NYU School of Law and a B.A. from UC Berkeley, and lives with her family in Oakland, California.
Dr. Jonathan Goldfinger is a nationally recognized pediatrician and an advocate for mental health services for children and families, including in minority and low-income communities. His inclusive approach to health equity and policy has transformed countless lives. He joined Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services, an 80-year organization, as the CEO just months after the pandemic began in June 2020. Didi Hirsch is a national leader offering free mental health, substance use disorder, and suicide prevention services. They're pioneers in specialized therapy and support groups for children, adults, and families while also offering crisis residential facilities. Dr. Goldfinger's personal connection to Didi Hirsch's mission stems from his own intergenerational trauma, including behavioral health challenges in family and friends, experienced from a young age. With the support of nurturing grandparents, parents, and other adults, he developed strength and resilience that gave him hope and a desire to help others by combating structural stigma, poverty, and racism. With a BA in Philosophy from Columbia University, Dr. Goldfinger completed his MD and MPH (Masters in Public Health) at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and did his residency and fellowships at Children's Hospital Los Angeles. He brings his expertise in intergenerational trauma, integrated care, and health technologies into a more humane, team-based, digital age. As Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Innovation at the Center for Youth Wellness, he oversaw national and statewide collaborations and research addressing childhood trauma, including parent mental illness and substance use, child abuse, domestic violence, and discrimination. Before that, as Chief Medical Officer of ZERO TO THREE, he led a National Office to scale HealthySteps integrating behavioral health and primary care for parents and young children through transformative partnerships with health systems, communities, government, and philanthropy. Dr. Goldfinger currently serves on the California Office of the Surgeon General and Department of Health Care Services' Trauma-Informed Primary Care Advisory Committee, has published with the CDC among other publications, and has won numerous awards and honors for his advocacy and public health research. Dr. Goldfinger lives with his accomplished, beloved wife and two adorable boys. SHOW NOTE LINKS: Didi Hirsch SAMHSA Mental Health Coalition Suicide Hotline- 800-273-8255 or 988 (starting July 16, 2022) CONNECT WITH US! *Dear Family, Podcast Page *Write Now Rachel Website *Rachel's Blog @Medium *Rachel's Twitter *Facebook *Instagram PLEASE JOIN: *Dear Family Members, the Private Facebook Group WAYS TO HELP THE PODCAST: *PLEASE Leave a 5-Star Review and Subscribe! Thank you! Your support means the world to me. Wishing you love, happiness, and good mental health always.
In our last conversation, Dr. Jeff Duncan-Andrade – Professor of Latina/o Studies and Race and Resistance Studies at SFSU and Co-Founder of the Roses in Concrete Community School – explained why the purpose of education should be youth wellness. Today, we address the nuts and bolts: Specifically, what can the rest of us learn from Dr. Duncan-Andrade's experience in building East Oakland's Roses in Concrete school and apply to our own situations – as parents, educators, and community members – to rethink and reorient community education? For more information, go to www.turnaroundusa.org/podcast.
How does teacher identity affect youth wellness? In episode 6, “Identity and wellness”, we hear from: - Dr. Kevin Nadal, who provides us wisdom about the interdependent relationship between teacher identity and student wellness. - Youth expert Angus reflects on his journey toward youth wellness by centering his cultural identity. - A Q&A with poet Jari Bradley who walks us through their journey of becoming a better educator through developing a critical relationship with self. Drawing From the Well is hosted by Tiffani Marie and is produced by Jon Reyes. Music by King Most. DFTW is supported by Community Responsive Education, continue the conversation at youthwellness.com
Dr. Jeff Duncan-Andrade has a way of asking questions about the American public school system that are as precise as they are provocative. One of his questions: “Why do we take children by law from their families at age six for 13 consecutive years for eight hours a day?” The response, he says, should be Youth wellness. Every school, he says, “should make a promise to every family that when you drop your child off to us in the morning and turn your back and walk away, our promise to you is that when you come back and pick them up your child will be more well than when you dropped them off.” He knows that's impossible. But the point for Dr. Duncan-Andrade is that by simply making that promise, our schools have the chance, every day, to own it, apologize, and make it right. And while the goal of wellness might be simple, his remedy to reach it is not: A complete rethink and rebuild of public education, one built through something he calls “community responsiveness.” Dr. Duncan-Andrade – Professor of Latina/o Studies and Race and Resistance Studies at San Francisco State University – also seeks to bring his vision to life through the East Oakland school that he co-founded, the Roses in Concrete Community School, in lectures he delivers around the world, and through his books and numerous journal articles on effective practices in schools. For more information, go to www.turnaroundusa.org/podcast.
Dr. Breanna Gentile, Ph. D. completed her bachelor's in psychology at Gonzaga University. She went on to receive two master's degrees, one from Golden Gate University in Counseling and the second from Palo Alto University in Clinical Psychology. Dr. Gentile founded Dr. G's Lab, a trauma-informed design consultancy. She has authored studies that have been published in peer-reviewed journals and has been an invited speaker about trauma-informed practices and design at multiple national conferences and symposiums. Dr. Gentile has spent over 10 years working to improve outcomes for children, teens, and their caregivers working through Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and toxic stress. Her work with behavioral health providers, communities, and families has allowed her to develop keen insight into the challenges of supporting resilience through trauma-informed practices. She is currently the Director of Product Design at the Center for Youth Wellness. Foster Care: An Unparalleled Journey Find All Our Links Here https://linktr.ee/fostercarenation Foster Care 101 Free webinar with NO sales pitch! Support Our Mission https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fostercare https://patreon.com/fostercarenation Website https://fostercarenation.com Connect with us on our Facebook Page https://facebook.com/7timedad Connect on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/fostercarenation/
Dr. Nadine Burke Harris is changing the way governments think about and treat mental health. As the founder of the Center for Youth Wellness, she pioneered a system for evaluating Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) in order to treat the physical symptoms of childhood trauma. Now, in her role as California's first Surgeon General, she's bringing that system to doctor's offices across the state. Her goal is to integrate mental health evaluations into your regular physicals and check-ups— especially for kids. In this episode, her and Laverne discuss the effects of toxic stress and the challenges involved in addressing mental health on a systemic level. // Please rate, review, subscribe and share The Laverne Cox Show with everyone you know. You can find Laverne on Instagram and Twitter @LaverneCox and on Facebook at @LaverneCoxForReal. // As always, stay in the love. // References: Take the ACE test and learn more: https://numberstory.org/ Nadine Burke Harris TED Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/nadine_burke_harris_how_childhood_trauma_affects_health_across_a_lifetime?language=en Center for Youth Wellness: https://centerforyouthwellness.org/ Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
I am happy to offer a much-needed conversation with Dr. Bre Davis, trauma-informed design consultant, founder and CEO of Dr. G's Lab, and director of product design at the Center for Youth Wellness. Please join us as we discuss: Dr. G's personal story of grief, sobriety, and ACEs her inspirational work in the trauma-informed product … Continue reading Bre Gentile, PhD – Restorative and Trauma-informed Design; & the Seven Domains of Wellness →
Isolation, loss of routine, remote schooling, fear, sadness, and uncertainty have all been tough on young people during the pandemic. Scarier still is the big unknown - what sort of lasting impact all this will have on our kids' mental and physical health. This week, Chelsea is sitting down with childhood trauma specialist, founder of the Center for Youth Wellness, and California's first Surgeon General Dr. Nadine Burke Harris and Senior Vice President of Curriculum and Content at Sesame Workshop Dr. Rosemarie Truglio to talk about the toll and trauma of the past year, and how we can support kids (and caretakers) as we move forward. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How do you measure youth wellness? In episode 5, “Measuring Youth Wellness”, we hear from: Barbara Hetaraka a Māori educator who introduces us to a framework of wellness and suggestions on how to measure it Musician and Artist Jordan Huez who reflects on his education experiences in the Bay Area A Q&A with Soraya Sajous-Brooks, a veteran Bay Area educator and Jordan's mother about her cumulative understanding of youth wellness both inside the classroom and at home A reflection by scholar and poet Derikka Hunt, who speaks to her experiences on wellness through the lens of travel Drawing From the Well is hosted by Tiffani Marie and is produced by Jon Reyes. Music by King Most. DFTW is supported by Community Responsive Education, continue the conversation at youthwellness.com
04:00 Bre Gentile worked with Google doing User Research for the hardware team, and left for a non-profit and "it was worth every pay cut that I could have imagined, it was worth it." About Bre Gentile: "My current position at the Center for Youth Wellness has steeped my brain in adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), toxic stress, and resilience. I've been a practicing psychologist and a UX researcher at Google, so I offer a very unique perspective fusing corporate mindset, psychological framework, and design thinking. Plus I'm just really fun and interesting - makes for an entertaining way to learn about complex things." Listen to the full episode here! Website: https://www.drgslab.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wedontplay/message
My guest is Dr. D-Nice Beaugelin, real name Denise Hunter, MD, is an Adolescent Wellness Specialist and has been a medical doctor for over 20 years. She is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Lifestyle Medicine and has completed hours of training towards board certification in Functional Medicine. She's also been a youth leader for over 30 years and a trained youth motivational speaker. Her training in improv and storytelling helps her presentations to be delightfully engaging. Dr. D-Nice also currently serves on the Wake County (North Carolina) Public School Student Health Advisory Council (SHAC).Topics Discussed:Dr. D's 4 mantras: Your mind: how you think about food- Your mouth: how, what and when you eat- Your moves: how and when to exercise- Your rest: how rest plays an important part in health and weight lossWhy we aren't victims of our genes and how can we e-route the course of potential di-disease? Body Positivity and why we really need to dig deeper (Teenagers especially) And we mean getting active, and making lifestyle changes. As parents, we must show vs tell our children how to lead a good life style. If you find this information helpful you can support the show below: https://www.venmo.com/healyounaturallyhttps://www.paypal.me/healyounaturally Thanks in advance!Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/healyounaturally)
What are the ideal conditions for sustained youth wellness? In episode 3, “Ideal Conditions for Sustained Youth Wellness”, we hear from: Dr. Antonia Darder an internationally recognized scholar, artist, poet, activist, and public intellectual who introduces us to a "language of love" A Q&A with Dr. Sara Chase Merrick, a critical scholar and community leader about her work curating youth language models within her Hoopa community. A reflection by Professor Allyson Tintiangco-Cubales, exploring the types of mentorship and grief necessary to sustain youth wellness. Drawing From the Well is hosted by Tiffani Marie and is produced by Jon Reyes. Music by King Most. DFTW is supported by Community Responsive Education, continue the conversation at youthwellness.com
What are threats to youth wellness? In episode 2, “Threats to Youth Wellness”, we hear from: Professor Kevin Nadal, Ph.D introducing the concept of microagressions and intersectional trauma to remind of the daily traumas that compromise youth wellness. A Q&A with Ashley Monterrosa, a youth activist thrust into activism after the killing of her brother Sean Monterrosa at the hands of the Vallejo Police Department. A reflection by Professor Kenjus T. Watson, on schooling, loss, and reclamation of self in community. Drawing From the Well is hosted by Tiffani Marie and is produced by Jon Reyes. Music by King Most. DFTW is supported by Community Responsive Education, continue the conversation at wellnessmovement.co
Live from the Live Better recording studio! Bret and Jason are here this week with Ryan Lockee. As a former elementary teacher, and recent father and author, Ryan believes that changing one's mindset will determine the shape and future of your life. Personal development, which includes emotional intelligence, mindfulness, meditation, and developing a growth mindset, something that's not typically taught in schools, is the focus of his book, Wisdom Beyond the Classroom. Simple tools, lessons, and stories are shared in the book, which are easy to apply, and much needed in today's world. In this episode we breakdown the secrets to: The importance of teaching children meditation and mindfulness practices early on so they have the tools to stay centered and focused Ways to get started on meditation practices and making it a part of your routine The benefits of meditation and how those skills can prepare you for everyday life situations Listen in as Bret and Jason discuss with Ryan about his background in teaching meditation and mindfulness within the classroom, and the transformation his students had when they were able to control their thoughts, and focus on their breathing. Connect With Ryan Lockee Online: Website: Wisdombeyondtheclassroom.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryan.lockee/ Facebook: facebook.com/ryan.lockee Email: support@wisdombeyondtheclassroom.com Rate our podcast: www.livebetterco/rateourpodcast
Yen-Lu is a notable figure in the tech and innovation community, he was an Apple Distinguished Technologist and advises the government and is asked to speak globally on entrepreneurship and innovation.Following the tragic death of his son, Yen-Lu now dedicates most of his time to his family Foundation, WholeTree, which champions youth mental wellness and human wellbeing. In our conversation Yen-Lu discusses how approaching the difficult subject of mental wellness starts with people sharing their story and being brave enough to admit they are not perfect and to be open about what they have experienced. All human beings have flaws and they also have the ability to show great empathy. Yen-Lu notes that leaders such as Satya Nadella of Microsoft are reimagining their company's culture and championing empathy as a central value. We also discuss how there is a shift towards employers having to demonstrate a sense of safety and belonging for their employees. Yen-Lu also stresses the importance of uniquely human skills in the workplace. AI is replacing many technical and repetitive jobs increasing the need for people to demonstrate skills that machines can't replicate.Yen-Lu concludes by acknowledging that we need to use this time to deeply connect with ourselves and have a high degree of self-compassion. We also have to help or ask for help and this will make our community stronger. With a bit of support, we can maximise our creative potential. References:WholeTree Foundation http://foundation.wholetree.com/Over-The Rainbow http://overtherainbow.sg/Asia Institute of Mentoring United Against COVID19 (UNACOV) https://asiainstituteofmentoring.com/unacov-1
In today's episode, we speak with Coach Melody founder of Unwrap You LLC. she is an Author, Dynamic Speaker, Corporate Wellness Coach, and Youth Wellness. we talk about her journey from starting in pharmaceutical sales to managed multi-million dollar territory she was doing great but overtime she began to be overworked and stressed out which caused a health issue and within that health issue finding her true passion Wellness coaching and we cover so much more. coach melody Contact info: Instagram: @coachmelody YouTube: bit.ly/2VEE3tn Facebook: www.facebook.com/unwrapu/ website: www.unwrapyou.com/ books: amzn.to/2Vjb1AB --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hforhustle/support
In today's episode, we speak with Coach Melody founder of Unwrap You LLC. she is an Author, Dynamic Speaker, Corporate Wellness Coach, and Youth Wellness. we talk about her journey from starting in pharmaceutical sales to managed multi-million dollar territory she was doing great but overtime she began to be overworked and stressed out which caused a health issue and within that health issue finding her true passion Wellness coaching and we cover so much more. coach melody Contact info: Instagram: @coachmelody YouTube: https://bit.ly/2VEE3tn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unwrapu/ website: https://www.unwrapyou.com/ books: https://amzn.to/2Vjb1AB
On this week's Tech Nation, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, the CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, with her new book “The Deepest Well … Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity”. Then on Tech Nation Health, Chief Correspondent Dr. Daniel Kraft talks about … the micro-biome, and how the right surgical intervention can change everything.
On this week’s Tech Nation, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, the CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, with her new book “The Deepest Well … Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity”. Then on Tech Nation Health, Chief Correspondent Dr. Daniel Kraft talks about … the microbiome, and how the right surgical intervention can change everything.
Early this month at Committee of the Whole, there was a presentation on the idea of a youth wellness hub, which has attracted the interest and participation of over 40 different groups in Guelph and Wellington County. Such a big project deserves a particularly thorough discussion, and that’s what this week's podcast is all about. This week, we're joined by Kate Reed, the Project Manager for the Integrated Youth Services Network Initiative for Guelph-Wellington, and Carrie Chassels, the vice-provost of student affairs at the University of Guelph. They're two of the members of the steering committee for the project, which also includes representatives from the Canadian Mental Health Association Waterloo Wellington, the Waterloo Wellington LHIN, Guelph Wellington Dufferin Public Health, and Family & Children’s Services Guelph Wellington. The idea of these Youth Wellness Hubs is the brainchild of Dr. Joanna Henderson from the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). It's a way of improving access to mental health and addiction services for Ontario’s youth and young adults, and then combing that with other needed services like housing and employment, or even just giving young people someplace to hang out after school. But how do we get one these youth hubs? This week on the podcast, we’ll get all the details about the Guelph version of the Youth Wellness Hub project so far, and what the end result of the project will look like in practical terms. We also talk about the challenges, specifically how the Guelph Wellington Youth Hub will balance the needs of urban and rural youth, and whether or not the provincial funding will be there when the project is ready. And finally, we will look at how members of the community can get involved, what the political expectations are, and when we might finally see the local youth hub in business. So let's talk about answering the needs of local youth on this week's edition of Guelph Politicast! If you would like to get more information on the Integrated Youth Services Network Initiative, you can send an email to integratedyouthservicemodel [at] gmail.com. There will be a one-year update on the project this Friday at the Ariss Golf and Country Club featuring speakers from the Rotary Club of Guelph, CMHA Waterloo Wellington, Centre Wellington Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and the Guelph Community Foundation. Click here if you would like to learn more about the youth wellness hub model. The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, and Spotify. Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.
How do you tackle challenges head on when you have very big shoes to fill? In this episode, host Douglas Nelson talks with Jim Hickman, the Chief Executive Officer of Center for Youth Wellness, about his profound responsibility of stepping in for California's first Surgeon General and continuing to build on the great work she started at the Center for Youth Wellness. Jim gets down on how their organization is changing the way care is delivered in America, and shares how he's bringing along the management team, the people who provide the care, and the board to move with an expanded view of the organization in this direction. He also shares how you can keep your focus on the mission of your organization rather than getting lost in the process of the change.
Nadine Burke Harris, named the first surgeon general of California in January, has seen how childhood stress and trauma leads to declining health in adulthood. She began studying the correlation as a pediatrician years ago, and continued her research as medical director of the Bayview Child Health Center in San Francisco and founder of the Center for Youth Wellness."I believe, fundamentally, that social determinants of health are to the 21st century what infectious disease was to the 20th century," Harris told Berkeley Public Health Dean Michael Lu during the school's Dean's Speaker Series event on Sept. 26.As surgeon general, Harris is leading the state's efforts to implement routine screening for Adverse Childhood Experiences, known as ACEs, among California's Medicaid population.ACEs, explained Harris, are experiences — abuse, homelessness, losing a caregiver — that lead to health issues later in life, including heart disease, cancer and diabetes. The more ACEs a person has, she said, the more at risk they are."When we recognize that childhood adversity is a common root cause," she said, "it gives us really powerful insight into some of the most urgent issues of our day, specifically when we understand that cumulative adversity has an impact on our stress response system. And that impacts our later risk of heart disease. It helps us understand that when a black boy is walking down the street and get stopped, the more times it is activated, the greater the risk to the youth."Harris ended her talk with her goal and a call to action: "In my role as state surgeon general, it’s my intention to lay the infrastructure to ensure that, in the state of California, we will cut ACEs in half in one generation. And y’all are going to help me with that.”Read a transcript and listen on Berkeley News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Dairy Alliance works with schools and nutrition programs throughout the Southeast to promote dairy nutrition, enhance school menu options, and promote physical activity. There are a lot of concerns surrounding dairy consumption. This episode Will McWhirter comes on the show to dispel dairy myths and explain how the Dairy Alliance partners with schools. Will McWhirter is both Registered Dietitian and the Manager of Youth Wellness at the Atlanta based Dairy Alliance. This episode we discuss Common dairy myths Creative ways districts are providing dairy to students Positioning milk to compete with sugary drinks
As part of our Right From the Start NJ programming, Steve Adubato goes on-location to the “Overcoming Childhood Adversity and Trauma: A Healthier Future for NJ Kids” event to speak with Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, Founder & CEO, Center for Youth Wellness, about the importance of screening for ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences) in a primary […]
This week: We interview Dr. Jonathan Goldfinger, chief medical officer of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, to discuss a new parent survey created to identify children facing adverse experiences, such as violence, neglect or divorce; And we talk with Lisa Eisenberg, the policy director of the California School Based Health Alliance, about how hundreds of school-based health clinics will use the survey.
This week on City Arts & Lectures, pediatrician Nadine Burke Harris talks about how exposure to violence and stress affects the developing brains and bodies of children - resulting in increased instances of substance dependence, and even heart disease or cancer. Harris is the founder of the Center for Youth Wellness and author of The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity. On December 3, 2018, Nadine Burke Harris came to the Nourse Theater in San Francisco to talk with Indre Viskontas.
On this episode of “Our American States,” we explore two critical components of a child’s development. First, we’ll address adverse childhood experiences (often referred to as ACEs), which are stressful or traumatic events in childhood that have long-term impacts on health and well being. We talk to a national expert who will walk us through research on childhood trauma, and provide policymakers with ideas to address families facing stresses that cause ACEs. We also discuss the importance of positive brain development, discover why the first three years are so critical for the nurturing of children, go over key research and find out what the policy implications are regarding early brain development. Our guests are: Dr. Nadine Burke-Harris, founder and chief executive officer for the Center of Youth Wellness Dr. Ross Thompson, a distinguished professor in the department of psychology at the University of California Additional Resources Transcription of Episode 50
On this week’s Tech Nation, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, the CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, with her new book “The Deepest Well … Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity”. Then on Tech Nation Health, Chief Correspondent Dr. Daniel Kraft talks about … the microbiome, and how the right surgical intervention can change everything.
On this week’s Tech Nation, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, the CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, with her new book “The Deepest Well … Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity”. Then on Tech Nation Health, Chief Correspondent Dr. Daniel Kraft talks about … the microbiome, and how the right surgical intervention can change everything.
In May and June, the United States separated more than 2,000 children from their families at the southern border. Caving to pressure, President Trump signed an executive order stopping the policy. But, experts say the damage has already been done. Nadine Burke Harris is the CEO of San Francisco’s Center for Youth Wellness and the author of the new book “The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity.” She says these experiences can lead to serious mental and physical health problems through the rest of these children’s lives.
A conversation with Lynea Gillen about an innovative approach to working with children and teens that integrates physical yoga, mindfulness practice, and social-emotional learning (SEL) activities. Lynea highlights program themes, shares personal examples from her work, and offers insights into successful application of the approach. For more on Lynea, links from the conversation, and the APA citation for this episode visit https://wp.me/p7R6fn-pD.
Nadine Burke Harris is a pediatrician and advocate for children’s health. She is the founder of the Center for Youth Wellness, which researches the impact of adverse childhood experiences on long-term health, behavior, and learning. She has shared her findings at the Mayo Clinic, American Academy of Pediatrics, Google Zeitgeist, and Dreamforce. An advisor to the Too Small to Fail initiative, which promotes the importance of early brain and language development in children, she is the author of the new book The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity. She is the recipient of the Arnold P. Gold Foundation’s Humanism in Medicine Award and the Heinz Award for the Human Condition.
On this week's Tech Nation, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, the CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, with her new book “The Deepest Well … Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity”. Then on Tech Nation Health, Chief Correspondent Dr. Daniel Kraft talks about … the microbiome, and how the right surgical intervention can change everything.
On this week’s Tech Nation, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, the CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, with her new book “The Deepest Well … Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity”. Then on Tech Nation Health, Chief Correspondent Dr. Daniel Kraft talks about … the microbiome, and how the right surgical intervention can change everything.
Renowned pediatrician Nadine Burke Harris, MD took our stage to discuss new research that illustrates a deep connection between toxic stress during childhood and the likelihood of lifelong illnesses. In her book, The Deepest Well, Burke Harris relates findings from her survey of more than 17,000 adult patients and illuminates us on an astonishing breakthrough: childhood stress changes our neural systems and lasts a lifetime. Town Hall’s own Kristin Leong moderated the conversation, leading us through Burke Harris’ journey of discovery—from her own pediatric practice to research labs across the nation. Join Burke Harris and Leong for an exploration of the impact of early-life trauma and adversity (with vital hope for change) in an essential discussion for anyone who has faced a difficult childhood or feels compassion for the millions of children who do. Nadine Burke Harris, MD is the founder and CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco’s Bayview-Hunters Point. She is the subject of a New Yorker profile and was the recent recipient of a prestigious Heinz Award in 2016, among many other honors. Her TED talk, “I Was Thinking Too Small,” previewed the subject of The Deepest Well, her first book. A pioneer in the field of medicine, pediatrician Dr. Nadine Burke Harris is a leader in the movement to transform how we respond to early childhood adversity and the resulting toxic stress that dramatically impacts our health and longevity. By exploring the science behind childhood adversity, she offers a new way to understand the adverse events that affect all of us throughout our lifetimes. She has brought these scientific discoveries and her new approach to audiences at the Mayo Clinic, American Academy of Pediatrics, Google Zeitgeist and Dreamforce. Kristin Leong is Town Hall’s Community Programs Curator. She is a speaker, essayist, and education activist, and the photographer and project designer for equity projects such as Half, Roll Call, and #EducationSoWhite. These projects explore the racial divides between educators and students and celebrate identities of biracial students and citizens.
Mom Enough: Parenting tips, research-based advice + a few personal confessions!
We’ve known that adversity and trauma in childhood have long-term effects on mental health and well-being. But in recent years, groundbreaking research on adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) has demonstrated the long-term consequences for physical health, including heart disease, lung disease and cancer. As a pediatrician, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris confronted the effects of early trauma in a 7-year-old patient and that changed the course of her medical practice and her life. Don’t miss Dr. Burke Harris’s impassioned – and hopeful – conversation with Marti & Erin in this week’s Mom Enough show. Reflecting on this Mom Enough discussion of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), what do you think we can do as individuals to buffer the effects of adversity for our children and ourselves? In what ways could health care providers (and the system as a whole) apply this knowledge about ACEs more effectively with both child and adult patients? For Dr. Burke Harris’s book, click here. For Dr. Burke Harris’s Ted Talk, click here. For the Center for Youth Wellness, click here. For our What is Toxic Stress? sheet, click here. For our Understanding the Biology of Stress in Young Children sheet, click here. For our interview with Dr. Megan Gunnar on toxic stress, click here.
Interview Notes, Resources, & LinksGet the book, The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood AdversityRead the New Yorker profile on Dr. Burke Harris by Paul ToughTake the ACE quiz on the NPR websiteVisit the Center for Youth Wellness website Listen to Chris and Courtney Daikos on Principal Center RadioAbout Dr. Nadine Burke HarrisNadine Burke Harris, M.D., is founder and CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco’s Bayview-Hunters Point. She is the subject of a New Yorker profile and was the recent recipient of a prestigious Heinz Award in 2016, among many other honors. Her TED talk, “I Was Thinking Too Small,” has been viewed more than 3 million times, and she's the author of the new book, The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity
Nadine Burke Harris is a passionate advocate for children's health, with four boys of her own. She is the founder and CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco's Bayview Hunters Point. She is the subject of a New Yorker profile and the recipient of a Heinz Award. Her TED talk, “How Childhood Trauma Affects Health Across the Lifetime” has been viewed over three million times. Dr. Burke Harris' new book is The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity. Follow her @DrBurkeHarris
Where do we find answers to the world’s growing plagues of chronic illnesses—from diabetes to high blood pressure and from cancer to depression? In childhood. Surveys and research show a connection between ill health in adults and adversity in childhood—including divorce, substance abuse, neglect, and various other forms of emotional and physical abuse. And research shows that high stress levels during childhood change our neural systems in ways that can last a lifetime. What is the nature of the connections between childhood stress and health? How can we better assist unhealthy adults whose problems are rooted in childhood trauma? And how can we make children more resilient? Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, pediatrician, and founder and CEO of the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, and author of The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity, and Carol S. Larson, president and CEO of the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, took part in a Zócalo Public Square event titled “Does Childhood Trauma Live in the Body Forever?” at the National Center for the Preservation of Democracy in Little Tokyo in downtown Los Angeles. They explored the newest thinking on how people can overcome childhood trauma and avoid its long-term ill effects.
Join the 1st Annual "Youth Success Week: Keeping You In the Know" Hosted by Angel-The Cool Smart Chick This week is dedicated to our Youth! We know that school can be challenging at times. We created this week to ensure that you all increase your chances of success during school and after school. Many of you will be heading to college and we want you to feel prepared - our mission is to "Keep You in The Know." The focus for this show is on Overall Health and Wellness! Visit us online at www.verondabellamy.com | Purchase Veronda's first children's book series - "The Cotton Candy Sparkles" | Email Any Questions to Angel@verondabellamy.com
Michael Eisen is the founder of the YouthWellness Network (YWN), an organization dedicated to inspiring and empoweringyouth across the globe to live happier and more positive lives. YWN specializesin creating and implementing wellness programs in schools and organizations,while offering additional assistance through online resources. Michael is apassionate, authentic, and charismatic speaker, author, and socialentrepreneur. Michael's book, EmpoweredYOUth: A Father and Son's Guide to Conscious Living, co-authored with his father Jeffrey Eisen, will be released fall of 2012 with Hay House. Read More
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