The Visible Voices Podcast

https://bit.ly/41I9VjR In their book The Disengaged Teen Rebecca Winthrop and Jenny Anderson describe the radical downtime concept. Children need it. Teens need it. Adults need it. #determinantsofhealth #visiblevoice

I am really glad to learn the research and to participate in conversations which highlight education as a determinant of #health. https://bit.ly/41I9VjR I hope you'll check out The Visible Voices Podcast episode with Rebecca Winthrop of The Brookings Institution. She and journalist Jenny Anderson wrote The Disengaged Teen: Helping Kids Learn Better, Feel Better, and Live Better. We discuss the importance of engagement in education, the crisis of disengagement among middle and high school students, and the modes of engagement e.g. explorer, achiever, passenger they describe from their research and interviews with teens. #leadership #visiblevoice #educationhealth #determinantsofhealth

https://bit.ly/41I9VjR New. Season. Alert! Today's episode with Rebecca Winthrop co-author of The Disengaged Teen: : Helping Kids Learn Better, Feel Better, and Live Better (with Jenny Anderson) is all about #educationhealth and the #disengagementcrisis among teens. Rebecca Winthrop is a senior fellow at the The Brookings Institution and director of the Center for Universal Education. We discuss the importance of engagement in education, the crisis of disengagement among students, and the various modes of engagement that students exhibit. Rebecca shares her experiences as a parent and researcher emphasizing: —The need for educational systems to adapt to the changing needs of students in a world influenced by technology and generative AI —The mental health implications of the "achiever" teen   —Relational health, and the impact of parental support on children's learning experiences.  —Radical downtime as essential for creativity  —The detrimental effects of nagging on teen motivation #leadership #visiblevoice #healthcare #achiever #explorer

https://shorturl.at/f9oW6 Amy Bernstein's promotion ( congratulations!) to Editor-in-Chief of Harvard Business Review is well earned. Her leadership, podcast #visiblevoice, and editorial vision have shaped important conversations on work, leadership, and strategy. I had the opportunity to speak - episode #105 -with Amy on The Visible Voices Podcast, where we discussed her journey, approach to leadership, and the evolving workplace. Her insights remain as relevant as ever. Looking forward to her voice, her vision and ongoing impact.

Great to have you on our EMcentric Shift Report podcast. Your work on The Visible Voices Podcast is smart and important in turbulent times. Thank you Resa E Lewiss MD

https://shorturl.at/B915k What a lovely conversation I had with Til Jolly, MD, FACEP on the EMcentric podcast, which explores The Visible Voices Podcast topics including healthcare, equity, leaderships, professional development, and human centered design to help others. Thanks so much for having me! Please consider taking a listen!

Hot take on the transient relationships between supervisor and trainee in the emergency department: we actually learn and gain competence! Take a listen to the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Academic Emergency Medicine AEM Education & Training journal podcast episode with Kelsey Miller Listen here: https://shorturl.at/5aDXG

Listen here: https://shorturl.at/5aDXG Pediatric emergency medicine physician Kelsey Miller of Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School and her team published a #meded paper that investigated the transient relationships between supervisor and trainee in the emergency department. You can read the paper including sophisticated methodology and analysis "Paths to Learning: How residents navigate transience in supervisory relationships in the emergency department" in Society for Academic Emergency Medicine AEM Education & Training journal Read here: https://bit.ly/3DPdCuL #academicphysicians #educators #emergencymedicine

https://bit.ly/3DPdCuL "Paths to Learning: How residents navigate transience in supervisory relationships in the emergency department" So glad to share my latest episode for Society for Academic Emergency Medicine education journal podcast conversation with Kelsey Miller from Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School The bi-monthly podcast features an editor selected article from the most recent issue.

Hot take: Podcasts are fun and impactful as a part of a book launch and promotion strategy. Before #microskills launched, I was recording with a The Visible Voices Podcast guest. At her request, we recorded months ahead of time and I dropped it near her launch date. She sought 100 podcast guest appearances. Initially gobsmacked by the number, I have a better understanding of her "why". With the new year, I wanted to share a huge note of appreciation and acknowledgment to all of the podcast creators and hosts who generously recorded with us. (this is a sample of yes almost 100) In my experience, joining podcasts and talking about #microskills and #writing as a physician, healthcare designer, and educator helped visibility, credibility, and engagement. Some of what podcasts help: —Direct Access to Audiences Podcasts have niche audiences, allowing direct connection with listeners interested in you and your book's topic. —Cost-Effective Promotion Podcast appearances are mostly free: you can reach an audience without paid ads or elaborate tours. To be clear, you do invest time however it's calendar flexible and you are mostly comfortably at home. —In-Depth Conversations Podcasts give you time to speak deeply about your book's structure, content, message and stories. You gain excellent experience speaking about your book and refining your stories. —Build Credibility  Being featured on respected podcasts boosts the book's credibility and highlights your subject matter expertise. A podcast appearance serves as an endorsement by the host so in turn it's an opportunity to amplify them and share the episode NB: Give them a great rating on all podcast channels. —Expand Your Network Podcasting introduces you to hosts, producers, and other potential collaborators. These connections can lead to opportunities, such as speaking engagements and newsletter entries. NB: When you record with a host, ask them if there are other podcasts they think would be a good fit for you and your book. Ask if they can make an intro. —Book Sales  We are told that podcasts help drive sales. I have met people who told me they bought the book after hearing us on a podcast so certainly it did not hurt. —Generate Evergreen Content Podcast episodes stay online indefinitely, giving the book long-term exposure. —An Online Presence Podcast show notes and weblinks, enhance your discoverability. —Create Momentum Podcast guest appearances build excitement. (for you and for them). Listeners are more likely to check out a book they've heard about multiple times. —Create fun Yes. These conversations were fun injections of joy and good for connection and #health. Adaira Landry, MD MEd HarperCollins Publishers Park & Fine Literary and Media #visiblevoices #leadership #workplaceculture #podcasting #storytelling