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In this episode of the Til You Collapse Podcast we discuss the current state of the world today. We talk about how the president will not make us succeed or fail, YOU get to decide whether you are successful or not. We also talk about how our country is more divided now than ever in a time where everyone needs each other the most. Listen to this episode and let us know your thoughts.

Dr Serge speaks about the factors about our diet and the importance of Iodine used to battle Covid 19. Iodine Supplement is necessary for our skin, sexual organs and Thyroid. Eggs, Seafood, Fish. 50 to 60% of the population is deficient in Iodine. Pure quality SALT IS the best way to get Iodine.

Ep. 44: Socially-Distanced Marketing

Guest: Chala Dincoy

www.repositioner. com

www.instagram.com/cdincoy

https://twitter.com/Chala_Dincoy

https://www.facebook.com/TheRepositioningExpert/

B2B Elevator Pitch Bootcamp Live on July 13. Visit www.repositioner.com/bootcamp for more info.

Welcome to The TEFLology Podcast - a podcast all about teaching English as a foreign language, and related matters. 

In today's episode we address the two issues that are dominating world events at the moment. In the first section, we respond to the demonstrations triggered by George Floyd's murder with a short account about race and racism in ELT. In the second part of the show, we reflect on our experiences with teaching remotely, due restrictions brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.  

All links to the resources mentioned in the first section can be found on this episode's page on www.teflology-podcast.com 

Thanks for listening!! 

Email us at teflology@gmail.com 

Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/TEFLology

Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TEFLologypodcast 

Support our show by purchasing a copy of our book - http://the-round.com/resource/podcasting-and-professional-development/

Our elderly and our very young are proven to be the most vulnerable in this pandemic while nursing homes, rehab centers, and hospitals are the greatest risks for them. Warming shelters in the colder months and the homeless are also at great risk. Where is God?

Williams & Co are an independent plumbing and heating merchant with 36 branches.

Noted actor Todd Sherry talks with Jordan von Haslow about surviving the coronavirus and what this new world means for the industry.

This episode deals specifically with navigating life as an actor in the time of Covid-19. 

Here are just a few of the many wonderful things we learned: 

1. How can we stay creative and productive while still taking care of ourselves? 
2. How can we manage stress and anxiety during this time? 
3. How important is structure right now? 
4. Do THIS and you will feel so much better!
5. Should we reach out to contacts during this time or should we just take a break from things? 
6. Is casting happening right now - Should I be trying to get auditions?

In this week’s episode of the Team LoCoFit round table, Laurin and Gillian discuss the importance of mental health during quarantine, changes and common struggles we’ve noticed since quarantine has begun, and ways we can overcome and combat these struggles.

We hope you enjoy and make sure to leave us some feedback and a review on iTunes! (10 stars only)

For more information about coaching, visit www.teamlocofit.com

Follow us on IG:

@laurinconlin @ryanconleypsa @gilliansanfilippo @karinanoboa @laurenderrico @teamlocofit

We are in the midst of COVID-19. Are you spending this time glued to the news, spreading fear and binge watching Netflix or are you using this time to transform your life? How can we reframe our mindset to make the best of a negative situation?

Manifest it Now app - Get 60% off the year!: http://manifestit.app

If you love this episode, share it with a friend and subscribe to the show.

Come say hi on Instagram @lawofattractiontribe

Dr. John Santopietro. He is the physician-in-chief of the Hartford HealthCare Behavioral Health Network, Connecticut’s leading provider of addiction and mental health services. He is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine
Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine.

A nationally recognized leader, Dr. Santopietro comes to Hartford HealthCare from Silver Hill Hospital where he served as president and medical director. Prior to that, he was chief clinical officer for behavioral health and chair of the Department of Psychiatry at Carolinas HealthCare System, one of the nation’s largest not-for-profit healthcare systems. He has published and lectured extensively, especially on the use of technology to enhance the delivery of behavioral health services, and integration of behavioral healthcare into primary care practices.

Fortune and Jax talk about the acts of kindness they’ve been hearing about during the pandemic. And they discuss things that people can do to help each other out during difficult times. 

Sponsor: Thanks BetterHelp! Get 10% off your first month at www.betterhelp.com/fortune

The Red X Podcast presents a special panel episode to explore the effect of the Coronavirus Pandemic on human trafficking and the anti-trafficking community. Guests include Leanne McCallum from the Greater New Orleans Human Trafficking Task Force, Melissa Rueschhoff  who worked in Hawaii's AG office as an analyst/special prosecutor in the ICAC unit (currently working with policy and is the legislative attorney for a state representative in Hawaii), and Nick Lembo coordinator for the Just Men Arizona/Epik Project and Shared Hope International board member.

This panel discussion focuses on how the Covid-19 pandemic and social isolation is impacting service providers, vulnerable populations, and demand.  Melissa says that anti-trafficking groups in HI have all had to shift from face to face conversations to online communication for their main service providers.

Mentoring and education programs have gone online; instead of meeting in person or in groups discussions and check-ins have moved to online platforms to serve clients. Leanne also says that phones and online platforms are replacing client meetings. She says that social distancing has affected how clients are able to get to appointments and services.  And, unfortunately some clients are not able to get housing at all. In order to protect victims from virus they’ve had to limit the number of clients they allow into shelters. One shelter in NOLA has had to make the difficult decision of only allowing victims under the age of 21 to be able to be housed in their shelter.

But what about demand? Nick explains that the EPIK Project was already working through online and phone platforms. A group of men cyberpatrol communities. In other words, they post decoy ads that men respond to and a cyberpatroler then interacts with that potential buyer and tries to educated them on the reality of what they are attempting to engage in. They have worked with law enforcement and survivors on the best ways to approach these men. Patrols typically employ 4-5 men. Information collected on these intercepted transactions are then reported to law enforcement. Nick says that a week prior to recording, buyers were still active in spite of growing national concerns about social distancing and spread of the virus.Nick was most interested in ads in Seattle, Washington the state in which was hard hit by the pandemic. He asked the men if they were concerned and they were not concerned about spread of virus. As Nick explains, “addictions don’t take holidays”. And although calls may have been down by about 10-15%, people who are home and have a lot of idle time are responding to decoy ads to purchase sex. Buyers are already taking risks and it seems that the threat of viral spread is not a deterrent.

Melissa has been in contact with Homeland Security. Her contact there also affirms that buyers and traffickers are still active and that law enforcement agents are still combatting them. However, they are expecting are a lot more children being at risk of child pornography and being lured from online sources now that children are home from school and on the internet. The longevity of social distancing measures gives perpetrators a chance to build a rapport with the victims through online communications—a main way of luring someone into trafficking. Victims often they believe they are in a relationship with the perpetrator. Law enforcement is also going online to intercept and combat these transactions.

Leanne says that isolation can lead to a variety of crimes. There’s an entire spectrum of abuse and violence that we may see because of the pandemic. Where there’s a lack of opportunity, people may turn to the gray economy. There will be employers who want to take advantage of people’s economic vulnerability. Demand is not just about commercial sex, it’s also about labor. We still need people to produce medical supplies, food, and other essential items. It’s possible some will use labor trafficking to produce those goods. Although Leanne says they haven’t seen direct reports of forced criminal behavior they are simply getting less intel from community partners and have a lessened law enforcement presence, which may explain why they aren’t seeing it. She says that they do see this pattern in times of natural disaster. When a tornado hits, they see undocumented people repairing roofs and not getting paid. After Catrina, forced labor was being used to repair infrastructure. People who are homeless or in the margins are at greater risk of being exploited by false promises of fair work. The Better Business Bureau is doing PSA’s about false businesses that are luring people in.

Exploitation may be happening online. Nick references an articlein the NY Post says that camming is on the rise. Also, Pornhub is offering free premium subscription and that there is data linking porn use to being a sex buyer. Shared Hope Internationaland Arizona Anti-trafficking network are trying get the word out about internet safety.

Melissa suggests some concrete steps parents can take to protect their youth from cyberexploitation:

• Check in with your children. What social media are they using? Make sure they are using privacy settings
• Sync your device to your child’s. What information is being sent and received?
• If youth own a cell phone, where did they get it and why are they using it?
• Are youth allowed to have the cell phone in their rooms? Turn phones over to their parents at night.
• Remind children never to give out their address, their name, their school name or other personal information.
• Remind children to never agree to friend or to meet someone in person they just met online.
• Remind children what’s appropriate to post online and not. Even one image can stay on the internet forever.
• Monitor apps. How did they meet the people they are talking to through them? Encourage youth to be cautious.

It’s difficult for children to understand how something they do now will affect them in the future, so it’s important for parents to be vigilant about how children are interacting online.

How could the pandemic and social isolation affect vulnerability to trafficking? Leanne says that human trafficking doesn’t happen in a vacuum. There’s a whole spectrum of abuse that can happen. Child abuse and domestic violence may increase for some as children and domestic partners may be in close proximity to their abusers. Also stress may exacerbate the abuse. Additionally, there are far fewer interactions for people to disclose their abuse or to find ways to get away. In terms of elder abuse, it isn’t possible for some family members to be in touch with their elderly families. Staff may be stressed and overworked due to staff shortages, which could lead to abuse or neglect of elderly clients; this also applies for residential institutions serving people with disabilities. Furthermore, elders may be at risk of financial exploitation.

Looking ahead, how can we plan to combat trafficking following the pandemic? Melissa says we need to look at our state laws. Are our laws strict enough for perpetrators? If not, we need to change those so we can prosecute buyers and traffickers. We also need to make sure that we are reaching out to the vulnerable. Leanne says that they are encouraging case managers to really address what basic needs clients may be saying they need. They are also suggesting for survivor services to integrate risk management into their care. And for providers themselves, how do they reduce vicarious and secondary trauma so they can continue to serve well. She says that service providers need to think about contingency plans and sustainability plans in case they fall ill and create transition plans for someone else to take over if they can no longer serve.

Leanne has created a toolkit for service providers. Nick adds that men can join the efforts in combatting trafficking by starting a men’s group to begin cyberpatrol. The work they do educates buyers, supports law enforcement, and identifies traffickers.

Matt and Merry walk down memory lane and share Easter memories from days of yore.  They also talk about how much it stinks that Easter is cancelled this year, and how we can still celebrate it in our own homes.  

With COVID-19 changing up the way we live, we are spending a lot more time at home. Over the past 4 years I have spent time working at home running my business. These are a few ideas and tips that I will be trying to implement during my time at home.

Stay safe and stay positive 

THE PLANTBASED BUSINESS HOUR (A New Awesome Vegans Interview Series): Ryan Bethencourt, Founder of Wild Earth Pet Foods and Co-Author of The Clean Pet Food Revolution: How Better Pet Food Will Change the World, joins me to discuss how our pet food industry props up factory farming and how much of the pet food consists of dead, diseased, disabled and dying animals contributing to the spread of disease. We also talk about the changing landscape of investing in plant-based start-ups.  Finally, Dr. Jeff Schaider, Former Chariman of the Department of Emergency Health at one of the largest emergency rooms in the country, Cook County in Chicago, talks about Coronavirus, testing and managing supplies.  For more information, visit http://ElysabethAlfano.com 

Hey Dude, in my new garden studio, I ramble about everything from coronavirus to nudism. I also riff on Dean Sharp, Bob Dylan, Patti Smith, the Beats and bidets. 

PEOPLE: Dean Sharp, Patti Smith, Gregory Corso, William S. Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Bob Dylan, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Lee Harvey Oswald, James Baldwin

PLACES: Burbank, Laguna Beach, Oregon, Washington, Calistoga, Napa County, California, New York, Hotel Chelsea

THINGS: Sawdust Art Festival, Covid-19, St. Patrick's Day, the 5, the 405, the 101, Home with Dean, nudist colony, Lysol wipes, Bed Bath & Beyond, Harmon Face Value, tiny living, composting toilet, bidet, "Just Kids", the Beats, "Murder Most Foul", Kennedy Assassination, spoken word, Civil Rights Movement, March on Washington.

SOUNDS: chimes, birds, crow, wind, freeway

GENRE: storytelling, personal narrative, personal journal

PHOTO: "Keystone Garden Studio" shot on my "new" iPhone6 

RECORDED: March 28, 2020 in the new "Garden Studio" under the flight path of the Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California 

GEAR: Marantz Solid State Recorder PMD670, Sennheiser MD 46 microphone

DISCLAIMER/WARNING: Proudly presented rough, raw and ragged. Seasoned with salty language and ideas. Not for most people's taste. Please be advised.

HYPE/SWIPE: "Don't call me dude." - John Lurie

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected all aspects of life and is now having a profound effect on dentistry. On Episode 46 we discuss:

-The ADA's recommendations for dental practices

-How dentists are coping during this crisis

-How the virus has changed every day practice

-The effect the virus is having on dental students

We also talk about Dr. Neff's television debut and much, much more. This is a stressful time for dentists and students. We'll get through it together. 

Contact Dental Realist:

Twitter: @dentalrealist

Email: dentalrealist@gmail.com

Website: www.dentalrealist.com

LinkedIn: Dental Realist

In this episode of The Wired Educator Podcast, I do want to discuss the single most important ingredient in remote learning, but first and foremost, I want to check in with you! How are you doing? I hope this episode can bring you some comfort and hope. 

I am so proud of educators around the world helping their students, community and colleagues. Like you, I have been working extra hours with teachers in and outside my district with remote learning and instruction. Like you, I have been helping my family and community in this time of uncertainty and hardship. Like you, I am concerned about our students and what is coming next. This episode is more than just a check-in. It's more than just an episode on remote learning. This episode attempts to connect all of us together and make some sense of what is going on and offer a little insight on how to prepare. 

I am going to offer my six ingredients on what I think is important to consider when providing remote instruction and support remote learning. I hope you will leave your ideas in the comment section. 

I always say educators are my favorite species. Well, now more than ever, you can see evidence of that in all of the great things educators are doing in this time of crisis. 

I hope you will check-in with me and let me know how you are doing. 

Be safe. Stay healthy. Thanks for all you do!

Kelly

Some important information: 

Here is a link to my video "Leading in a Time of Crisis" on my Facebook Page. It will also be posted on my Future Focused Podcast in audio soon. 

Follow the hashtag #AppleEDUchat on Twitter. 

Here is the archive of last Tuesday's #AppleEDUchat on Supporting Teachers and Students During School Closure: https://wakelet.com/wake/7d7d768d-9d41-4281-a89e-a59aaeb9c92e

Follow the hashtag #RemoteLearning on Twitter. 

Sign-up for Kelly’s newsletter here. Kelly Croy is an author, speaker, and educator. If you’d like to learn more about Kelly or invite him to your school or conference to speak please send him an email. • Listen to Kelly’s other podcast, The Future Focused Podcast and subscribe. • Subscribe to The Wired Educator Podcast with over 150 episodes of interviews and professional development. • Visit Kelly’s website at www.KellyCroy.com. • Looking for a dynamic speaker for your school’s opening day? • Consider Kelly Croy at www.KellyCroy.com • Order Kelly’s book, Along Came a Leader for a school book study or your personal library. • Follow Kelly Croy on Facebook.  • Follow Kelly Croy on Twitter.  •  Follow Kelly Croy on Instagram