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Showing episodes and shows of
Monica Molinaro
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Ask 5
How do you find work life balance?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and PhD student co-host, Allison Chrestensen, for Season 2’s fifth episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Allison asks: How do you find work life balance? Interested in asking our 5? Get in touch with us at: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca Also check out this and other episodes on McGill's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--pgeSi4e64&list=PLfMfJihLOASXW4wzBCcR8xdliOw5XEw7b&index=1
2025-07-05
29 min
Ask 5
How do I Become a Better Writer?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and PhD student co-host, Elizabeth Hornyak-Bell, for Season 2’s fourth episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Elizabeth asks: "How do I become a better writer?"
2025-06-05
35 min
Ask 5
How do you speak to different audiences about your research ideas?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and PhD student co-host, Karen Gwen Moniz, for Season 2’s third episode of Ask 5! For the video versions of all the Ask 5 podcast episodes, with fun bonus footage, find us here: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca
2025-05-05
29 min
Ask 5
"How do I understand the different roles on a research team and how do I know which one I fill?"
Host: Monica Molinaro, PhD, Assistant Professor, Institute of Health Sciences Education, McGill University Co-host: Pamela Lamb, PhD, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Institute of Health Sciences Education, McGill University Ask 5 is produced by the Institute of Health Sciences Education (IHSE) and the Office of Ed-TECH (Education Technology and E-learning Collaboration for Health), within McGill’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Ask 5 is on a mission to: Unravel the mysteries of what it means to be a researcher Shine a spotlight on the essential skills, knowledge and lessons that every great researcher needs Make thi...
2025-04-05
26 min
Ask 5
How do I work with people who think differently than I do?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and PhD student co-host, Ethan Bazos, for Season 2’s first episode of Ask 5! For the video versions of all the Ask 5 podcast episodes, with fun bonus footage, find us here: Ask 5 Videos Interested in asking our 5? Get in touch with us at: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca
2025-03-05
30 min
Ask 5
What are the things to avoid when just starting out in the Health Sciences Education research space
Join our host Monica Molinaro and PhD student and co-host Antoine Przybylak Brouillard for the fifth episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Antoine asks: "What are the things to avoid when just starting out in the Health Sciences Education research space?" For a video version of this episode, with fun bonus footage, find us here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNEbEqV8L6c&list=PLfMfJihLOASXW4wzBCcR8xdliOw5XEw7b&index=6 Interested in asking our 5? Get in touch with us at: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca
2025-01-05
31 min
Ask 5
If I want to get started in research, where do I begin?
Season 1, Episode 1 Join our host Monica Molinaro and co-host Anita Slominska for the very first episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Anita asks: "If I want to get started in research, where do I begin?" From mindsets to sending cold emails, our participants share their insights on how to take that important first step into the research world. For a video version of this episode, with fun bonus footage, find us here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wvXdxqsrnI Interested in asking our 5? Get in touch with us at: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca
2024-12-11
30 min
Ask 5
What are the important and maybe unexpected skills to have or develop as a researcher?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and co-host Terkuma Chia for the fourth episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Terkuma asks: "What are the important and maybe unexpected skills to have or develop as a researcher?" From communication and listening to writing and marketing our guests shine a spotlight on the essential skills, knowledge and lessons that every great researcher needs. For a video version of this episode, with fun bonus footage, find us here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYc9MyrktNQ&t=13s Interested in asking our 5? Get in...
2024-12-05
28 min
Ask 5
What does it mean to join a team or be a good collaborator?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and co-host post-doctoral fellow, Louis-Pierre Auger, for the third episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Louis-Pierre asks: "What does it mean to join a team or be a good collaborator?" From exploring how to build a team to what makes for a 'fair' contribution to a research team/group/collaboration our guests share their golden nuggets of knowledge. Interested in asking our 5? Get in touch with us at: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca
2024-11-05
34 min
Ask 5
How do I find a supervisor or mentor? What do I look for and how do I know they’re the right one?
Join our host Monica Molinaro and co-host Niki Soilis for the second episode of Ask 5! In this episode, Niki asks: "How do I find a supervisor or mentor? What do I look for and how do I know they’re the right one?" From guiding the student to navigating policies and procedures to maintaining healthy mentorship relationship, our guests provide insight into supervisors and mentors who can best match a student's needs. Interested in asking our 5? Get in touch with us at: ihse.outreach@mcgill.ca
2024-10-07
32 min
BJGP Interviews
Moral distress in family physicians – the impact of societal inequities on doctors
In this episode, we talk to Dr Monica Molinaro, who is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Health Sciences Education at McGill University in Canada. Title of paper: You’re doing everything you possibly could do, and you know it’s not enough”: Family physician narratives of moral distressAvailable: https://doi.org/10.3399/BJGP.2023.0193The moral distress of physicians who cannot provide adequate care due to systemic deficits is seldom heard in contemporary discussions about health care access and quality. Family physician stories of moral distress in relation to structural and systemic factors...
2023-11-14
14 min
The New Dalcrozian
Hoops, Balls, Scarves, Oh My! - Jeremy Dittus and Monica Dale
Lauren and Anthony discuss lesson planning. How do we use "props" in a Dalcroze class? Jeremy Dittus shares his thoughts about materials. Lauren gives advice for scarf play. Monica Dale is our special guest, and discusses her background and approach to Eurhythmics. Are you a subscriber to Anthony's Substack? Visit our Facebook Page!
2022-07-05
46 min
Chewing
Episode 101: The Korean Vegan, Owamni by The Sioux Chef
Chewing podcast co-host Monica Eng visits TikTok star The Korean Vegan aka Joanne Lee Molinaro to talk about her debut bestselling cookbook "The Korean Vegan Cookbook: Reflections and Recipes from Omma's Kitchen." Then co-host Louisa Chu goes to Owamni by The Sioux Chef restaurant in Minnesota to talk to founders Dana Thompson and Sean Sherman about Indigenous food and decolonized ingredients. And Louisa brings Monica Owamni's maple crickets, but Will She Eat It?
2021-11-24
54 min
Grad Chat
Creating a Medium to Normalize Grad School Experiences w/ Monica Molinaro, PhD
This week, we will be joined by Monica Molinaro, PhD (she/her). Monica just defended her PhD at Western University on Thursday! Her research involved critically examining the caregiving narratives of pediatric oncology nurses. Through her dissertation research, Monica came to understand the importance of stories – how accessible they are, how powerful they can be, and how some stories hold more power than others. Monica also saw that graduate students all had stories about their experiences with their research, their graduate studies, as well as their lives outside of graduate school. She started two podcasts – first, the #Grad...
2021-08-24
35 min
Humans of Grad School
Erin: Fiercely Independent and Incredibly Determined
Erin’s life trajectory thus far as been full of experiences, including moving to a new province and starting full-time work while finishing her Master’s. These experiences have also been full of lessons, like discovering that she is fiercely independent, able to juggle all that life throws at her, and say “I got this” to anything new that gets thrown her way. The biggest lesson she has learned thus far, however, is much simpler - if you love yourself, and have love from those you cherish most, the rest is gravy.
2021-03-23
58 min
Humans of Grad School
Janelle: Rejection Embracer, Mutifaceted Meanderer, Dedicated Mentor
Janelle always wanted to help people, specifically in a health care context, but wasn’t fully sure how. After realizing that becoming a doctor wasn’t what she wanted to do, Janelle did, and became, so much more. Now as a researcher with a Masters and soon pursuing a PhD, Janelle faced rejection, met (and networked) with many researchers and friends, and used all the lessons learned from others to inform her experiences. Now, as a mentor, she knows that she has more power than she originally thought - and is teaching others the same.
2021-03-09
1h 00
Humans of Grad School
Monica: Monologuer
There's no new guest this week, so I quickly monologue on why and how I've been feeling over the last couple of weeks writing my dissertation.
2021-02-23
04 min
Humans of Grad School
Lauren: Grad School Drop Out, Mental Health Prioritizer, Finder of Herself
For Lauren, doing a Master’s was not what she expected. With so many timelines up in the air, no real preparation for what a research Master’s involves, and significantly less structure, Lauren realized that she wasn’t meant to do research. After reflecting on her mental health and priorities for herself, she left grad school, and became a nurse. Little did she know that the majority of her nursing career (thus far) would be caring in a pandemic, where her care for COVID patients has helped her understand that her experience in grad school taught her many lesson...
2021-02-09
49 min
Humans of Grad School
Sarah: Redirector of Rejections, Believer of Timing, Person of Contrast
On her journey to becoming an occupational therapist, Sarah learned how to embrace and trust life's timing. Rejection from Canadian universities created an opportunity for redirection - including a plane ride over to Scotland. Looking back on her time in graduate school, Sarah can now see the lessons she's learned, the real life application of skills shared between her research and clinical worlds, the impact of the people and places (and sometimes spiders) around her, and how it's all shaped her to be the person of contrast she is today.
2021-01-26
57 min
Humans of Grad School
Jeremy: Storyteller and Story Reader, Pivoting Self-Discoverer, Wrestler of the Grey
TW: Mentions of depression, anxiety, suicide Jeremy was going to be a professional wrestler. The kind you see on TV - jumping from the ropes, on top of ladders, or using fold-up chairs and circuitboards as weapons. He realized that maybe this isn’t the kind of wrestling he was meant to do. As someone who thrives in the grey spaces of our lives, Jeremy’s new love became adolescent literature, specifically focusing on mental health and being a productive member of a capitalist society. Through his story reading, storytelling, and teaching on the power of stories, he h...
2021-01-12
1h 22
Packaging Europe's Podcast
Sustainability Perspectives - Taghleef
Complementing the 2020 edition of Packaging Europe's Sustainable Packaging Summit, Tim Sykes discusses the technological and strategic challenges of building a circular economy with Taghleef Industries flexible packaging and labelling experts Mario Molinaro, Monica Battistella and Simone Baldin. Packaging Europe's podcast, featuring the leading international figures in packaging innovation, sustainability and strategy, is now weekly! Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode.For more packaging news, interviews and multimedia content visit Packaging Europe.
2020-12-16
29 min
Humans of Grad School
Shannon: Lifelong Learner, Critical Questioner, Embodied Thinker
Shannon never wanted to go to university - she wanted to be a ballerina. But after she sustaining an injury, everything flipped. In university, she realized that people were more interested in her thoughts and opinions than what she was expressing or doing with her body. This realization awakened her love of learning, and Shannon became involved in Student Life, knowing the value of being a student leader. However, she also learned that others’ perceptions of student “value” differs. What happens when value is only assigned based on your ability to work? And what does that mean for life beyond...
2020-12-15
42 min
Humans of Grad School
Maisha: Med School Rejector, Friendship Fosterer, Truster of the Universe
Like many of her friends, Maisha wanted to go to medical school. The first time she got rejected, she didn’t think much of it – it was a practice round. But by the time her second round of applications started getting rejected, she took a different path. Going to grad school, at first, was really difficult – being in an environment that wasn’t good for her, and not knowing anyone had her questioning her decision. But after sticking to her morals and trusting the universe, she switched supervisors, and has now come to the realization that the work she’s currentl...
2020-12-01
53 min
Humans of Grad School
Sreekar: Naïve Optimist, Continent Hopper, Haver of Nices
While spending a lot of time living, learning, and immersing himself in different countries and continents, Sreekar’s love for sports has been a constant. While the popular athletes he watches are by no means overrated, his research explores weird magnets in a field often underrated – condensed matter physics. Breaking down stereotypes about theoretical physicists portrayed in some popular shows, Sreekar dwells on what it means to be a scientist, and how to approach life’s problems with naïve optimism. The one most important thing he’s learned throughout his experiences is something easily translatable across the languages and count...
2020-11-17
55 min
Humans of Grad School
Aunima: Reflective Traveller, Climbing Cook, Compassionate Mess
Although Aunima didn’t end up joining Doctors Without Borders, she ended up crossing many borders herself. From living in five different countries to learning to climb and cook, Aunima realized a common thread of curiosity and exploration of people and places around her. She finds herself driven by the collective action to support change in our health systems. She hopes that this action, these life experiences, and her adventurous spirit combined may one day lead to her dream – living in the mountains with her greenhouse full of plants.
2020-11-03
44 min
Humans of Grad School
Selma: Failed Astronaut, Community Carer, Path Explorer
After living in the US, Egypt, and then Canada, Selma has spent time knowing and understanding that she wants to live her life caring for and about others. While her love of space and dreams of being an astronaut were dashed when she learned the training practices involved, her research, her involvement in her community and want for the best for others is simply out of this world.
2020-10-21
40 min
Humans of Grad School
Danica: Empath, Spark Igniter, Lost Human
TW: Mentions of disordered eating and eating disorders, anorexia, orthorexia Danica wanted to be a psychologist. And then a lawyer. But ended up in grad school - which was where she needed to be. Danica’s story starts with the origin of her name, and takes turns along her experiences working with children, her own experiences with social media and dance, and ultimately finding her spark in her research on childhood and digital technology. .
2020-10-06
1h 12
GradCast
#GradLife IX: Rejection Diaries
As a graduate student, we face academic rejection in various forms. From a journal declining your manuscript, being told you were not good enough to join a research lab or postgraduate institution, to rejection from peers because of your choices in course work. In this #GradLife episode, hosts Viki Tellios, Gavin Tolometti, and Monica Molinaro open the floor to GradCast committee members Ariel Frame, Rhys Patterson, Laura Beana, Elizabeth Mohler, Danica Martina, and Liam Clifford to share their academic rejection experiences and how graduate students can learn from them and cope with rejection in their lives. To...
2020-09-25
1h 12
GradCast
287 | Being a Qualitative Researcher: A Narrative
Hosts Elizabeth Mohler and Viki Tellios welcome back fellow Gradcast host Monica Molinaro, PhD candidate in the Health Promotion stream of the Health and Rehabilitation Sciences Graduate Program. Monica brings us up to date on the progress of her research regarding the caregiving stories of nurses in pediatric oncology, as well as her motivations in studying this field and how this passion developed. Also, Monica describes the importance of using narrative methodologies, and how narratives and storytelling unite all of us. If you would like to learn more about Monica's research, you can visit her website https://m...
2020-09-01
29 min
GradCast
285 | Heads, Shoulders, Knees and…Actually, Just Shoulders
After having shoulder surgery, is seeing your surgeon an absolute necessity? And if it is, how can we make this process easier? Hosts Monica Molinaro and Ariel Frame are joined by Rochelle Furtado, an MPT/PhD student seeking to develop an app that makes the shoulder surgery process so much easier. Rochelle tells us what inspired the app, how the app can reduce travelling, waiting times and access to your surgeon, and how in a post-COVID world, an app like this will still be needed. Rochelle also explains how her previous expertise informed her decision to do a combined...
2020-08-22
29 min
GradCast
280 | Caring With a Little Help From Our Friends
In tough times, we all need a little help from our friends. Sometimes, those tough times are when we are caring for someone with dementia, or had a stroke. Jovana Sibalija joins hosts Monica Molinaro and Sarah Klapman to discuss the necessity of social networks (not the Facebook kind) for caregiver wellness. They discuss who may be in a social network, what social support may look like, and why caregivers may not necessarily want social support. They also discuss why caregivers are an integral backbone to the health care system in Canada, and how caregivers can be better supported...
2020-07-28
28 min
GradCast
REBROADCAST #GradLife Episode I: Impostor Syndrome and Feeling Like Garbage
This week we’re bringing you our very first #Gradlife episode! Based on popular demand, our first episode is on Impostor Syndrome! Impostor Syndrome, or feeling like you are a fraud, affects many graduate students, regardless of their success or accomplishments. In this episode, hosts Viki Telios, Monica Molinaro, and Gavin Tolometti discuss their experiences of feeling like frauds in their time in graduate school, and talk about what helps them when they experience peaks of impostor syndrome. They also discuss triggers and tricks for impostor syndrome submitted by other graduate students. YouTube video version available here....
2020-01-02
52 min
GradCast
#GradLife Episode III: What Can PSAC610 Do For You?
In this episode, hosts Monica Molinaro and Gavin Tolometti are joined by PSAC President, Katelyn Mitri! PSAC, or the Public Service Alliance 610, is the Graduate TA and Postdoctoral Union at Western University. They discuss how PSAC works, what is done behind the scenes to advocate for graduate students, and how PSAC can help when having a difficult TA experience. If you’d like to learn more about PSAC and their services, visit www.psac610.ca. Produced by Gregory Robinson
2019-10-12
1h 25
GradCast
234 | Cataloging Without Plato
Hosts Gavin Tolometti and Monica Molinaro talk with PhD student Alex Mayhew in the Library Catalogue Science studies department in the Faculty for Information and Media Studies. Alex wants to design a new library catalogue system for the public that does not have a Platonic view of literature, media and information. He wants to be able to semantically link information and allow readers to understand the connection between texts. If you would like to get ahold of Alex, email him at amayhew@uwo.ca Produced by Nick Handfield-Jones
2019-09-18
27 min
GradCast
228 | Advocating for Advocacy
In this episode, hosts Connor Chato and Monica Molinaro speak to Amy Lewis, a qualitative researcher completing her MScN! They discuss the development of competencies for health care providers to engage in teaching policy advocacy and engage in policy activities. The benefits of listening to stories and personal experience, as well as the importance of qualitative methods in health research are also discussed. Produced by Gregory Robinson
2019-08-06
28 min
GradCast
222 | Sick of Suffering with Staph? Perk up with PurR
In this episode, hosts Roger Hudson and Monica Molinaro talk to Dr. Mariya Goncheva, a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology. Our hosts and Mariya talk about the infamous Staphylococcus aureus. They discuss the mutant purr gene that Mariya studies, how antibiotics work, and her experience finishing her PhD and starting her post-doc as an international student in Canada! To learn more about Dr Mariya Goncheva research and her lab go to https://www.heinrichslab.com Hosts: Roger Hudson & Monica Molinaro Produced and edited by Gavin Tol...
2019-06-18
29 min
GradCast
218 | Hear Here
How do different regions of the brain work together to recognize and make sense of the sounds that you hear? Our guest today is Sonia Varma, who is completing her Master's in neuroscience investigating auditory processing. Hosts Monica Molinaro and Yimin Chen get a crash course in how hearing works, plus some surprising insights into the film preferences of hearing research participants. You can contact Sonia to hear more about her research through email at svarma6@uwo.ca. Hosts: Yimin Chen & Monica Molinaro Produced by Connor Chato
2019-05-27
29 min
GradCast
#GradLife Episode I: Impostor Syndrome and Feeling Like Garbage
This week we’re bringing you our very first #Gradlife episode! Based on popular demand, our first episode is on Impostor Syndrome! Impostor Syndrome, or feeling like you are a fraud, affects many graduate students, regardless of their success or accomplishments. In this episode, hosts Viki Telios, Monica Molinaro, and Gavin Tolometti discuss their experiences of feeling like frauds in their time in graduate school, and talk about what helps them when they experience peaks of impostor syndrome. They also discuss triggers and tricks for impostor syndrome submitted by other graduate students. Youtube video coming soon. ...
2019-05-24
52 min
GradCast
213 | Behind the Scenes Experience of Health Care Providers in Pediatric Oncology
We’re welcoming our newest host and GradCast Committee member, Monica Molinaro! Monica is a PhD Candidate in the Health Promotion stream of the Health and Rehabilitation Sciences graduate program, and a qualitative health researcher. In this episode, hosts Roger Hudson and Gavin Tolometti talk with Monica about the use of narrative methodology to understand the experiences of health care providers caring for children with cancer. Monica discusses how storying experience often highlights more than just the story itself, how long it takes to transcribe an interview, and her experiences throughout her time in graduate school! If you'd like to...
2019-04-26
28 min
GradCast
211 | Craters, Carbonates, and Bears in the Field!
In this episode, hosts Monica Molinaro and Gavin Tolometti talk with Earth and Planetary Science PhD student Nicolas Garroni about meteorite impacts and their effect on carbonate rocks, and what it’s like to work out in the field. Hosts: Monica Molinaro & Gavin Tolometti Produced by Gregory Robinson
2019-04-16
27 min
How to Listen to Full Audiobook in Classics, World Literature
La ballade de la geôle de Reading par Oscar Wilde | Livre Audio Gratuit
Écoutez ce livre audio dans son intégralité gratuitement sur :https://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitre: La ballade de la geôle de Reading Auteur: Oscar Wilde, Grégoire Couette-Jourdain Narrateur: Jean-Paul Audrain, Monica Molinaro Format: Original Recording Durée: 1 hr and 6 mins Langue: Français Date de publication: 10-13-15 Éditeur: Théâtre du Lucernaire Genres: Classics, Poetry Résumé: Testament artistique d'Oscar Wilde, La ballade de la geôle de Reading est un poème réquisitoire contre la peine de mort et les horreurs de la vie carcérale. Mais c'est surtout une ode à la compassion et à l'humanité. En décrivant les derni...
2015-10-13
1h 06