HBO, VHS tapes, and unfinished business - and Oliver!If you're seeing this, please leave us a review!

Part 2: Fireside Chat on "The Coming Healthcare Revolution"David Smith engages in an insightful conversation with author David Johnson about his new book, The Coming Healthcare Revolution. Johnson explores how market pressures and technological advancements are driving unprecedented transformation in health care. The discussion draws historical parallels to current challenges, highlights recent events signaling public frustration, and examines the roles of government, markets, and innovation in shaping a more sustainable, patient-centered future. Johnson's vision offers both a critical analysis of the industry's state and an optimistic roadmap for meaningful reform.This two-part conversation, recorded live in Chicago on December 10, delivers a comprehensive exploration of health care's present and future, featuring diverse perspectives and actionable insights tailored for health care professionals, policymakers, and innovators. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this bone-chilling episode we delve into the horrifying crimes of Adolfo Constanzo, whose deadly rituals shocked the world. Combining drug trafficking with occult practices, Constanzo and his followers committed gruesome murders as part of ritualistic sacrifices. We explore Constanzo's rise to power, his twisted beliefs, and the brutal killings that left investigators scrambling to piece together the dark puzzle. We unravel the sinister legacy of a man who used fear and manipulation to control his followers and carry out his heinous acts. Join us as we uncover the chilling story of Adolfo Constanzo and the dark intersection of crime, the occult, and forensic investigation.Interested in learning more about when WTF releases new episodes, contests, and more? Make sure to give us a follow on:Facebook: @whattheforensicsInstagram: @whattheforenicsTwitter: @WTForensicsPodYouTube: @whattheforensicsFor more details about the hosts, episode details, sources, and images related to each episode, check out our website at http://www.whattheforensics.caCreate your podcast today using the link: https://zencastr.com/?via=WTF #madeonzencastr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jane Seskin, a licensed clinical social worker, is a prolific poet who, at age 80,published a collection of 89 poems in the book OLDER WISER SHORTER: TheTruth and Humor of Life After 65. With humor and insight, Jane observeshow she is learning to acknowledge, accommodate, and accept thevulnerabilities and new-found joys of aging. Early in her career as a therapistfor crime victims, Jane witnessed people’s resilience to survive. As a therapistand writer, she advocates “talking to each other rather than being alone withour scary thoughts.” For older women, one area of interest might bediscussions on health fantasies and fears. Jane is at work on a new bookabout aging, focused on Taking Inventory: what’s past, dealing with thepresent, and planning for the future. She also explores “what brings onecomfort when the sky is falling.”Connect with Jane:Instagram: @oldershorterwiserWebsite:https://www.olderwisershorter.com/

https://www.jamesmillerlifeology.com/feed/ Fritz Coleman @Thefritzcoleman shares his humorous life experiences as well talks about being the cohost of the new hit show, Media Path Podcast. MediaPathPodcast.com The post Media Path Podcast | Fritz Coleman appeared first on James Miller | LIFEOLOGY®.

Why are empaths more susceptible to experiencing trauma than most? Are you a sensitive person? Are you an empath with a more sensitive and perceptive system? What is happening is that our nervous system is more sensitive, receiving information that others don’t, feeling things that others don’t, which means having an uncontrollable body response to imperceptible changes in the environment. Like being in a noisy crowd and not able to turn it off, our sensitivity can lead to overwhelm. Which leads to the hard truth, while being sensitive may be a superpower sometimes, it more often than not is overwhelming for our system and causes a trauma response in our body. Pretty soon we can be having emotional meltdowns, or physical health symptoms that are embarrassing or ones that we think are random. In this episode, I chat with Dr. Judith Orloff to explore the ways in which this can lead to a greater susceptibility to trauma, as well as how to embrace the unique gifts that heightened sensitivity brings. Dr. Orloff is a UCLA trained psychiatrist and has been called “the godmother of the empath movement”. She synthesizes traditional medicine with cutting-edge knowledge of intuition, energy, and spirituality, and believes in the power of integrating this wisdom. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why highly sensitive people are more prone to trauma  The different types of overwhelming situations an empath might encounter  The hidden needs of empaths Why empaths are more vulnerable to physical health symptoms  How this level of sensitivity can actually be a superpower Practical strategies for empaths, like sensory inventories and boundary setting, to not just survive but thrive For more information and show notes, please visit our website: https://biologyoftrauma.com/biology-of-trauma-podcast/

In the latest episode of The Science of Personality, Ryne and Blake continue their annual, end-of-year tradition by breaking down the top derailers of the year. Who made the list in 2024? Give it a listen to find out.

In this episode, our guest Raymond Fisman explains to us the persistent challenge of corruption and the surprising ways in which political polarization and so called “wedge issues” help to sustain it. He shares his insights into why anti-corruption reforms remain elusive despite widespread public demand for honest governance and the creative measures some leaders have taken to battle corruption.  Raymond Fisman is the Slater Family Professor in Behavioral Economics at Boston University. His research explores the complex ways in which corruption and other informal behaviors influence markets, governance, and economic development. If you want to know more about Raymond’s research, you can check out his homepage.

While it may not seem like it, the COVID-19 pandemic brought some advances in care and understanding for people on the spectrum. One example is the development and validity of remotely administered assessments that families can participate in from home rather than travel to a clinic. These tools were built out of necessity, and are … Continue reading "Online autism assessments as a perk of the pandemic"

Dean originally thought he was moving to Swindon, not Sweden. But it all worked out for the best! Starting in Norrköping and ending up in Stockholm, he now runs his own business and spends time wondering why everyone in Sweden wears black in the winter.