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The GamePlan with Alex Goodwin and Kennedy Miller
The GamePlan with Alex Goodwin and Kennedy MillerJames Franklin FIRED reaction, Red River Rivalry recap, and UNC is a disaster under Bill Belichick. In this episode of the Game Plan Podcast, hosts Alex Goodwin and Kennedy Miller discuss the recent firing of James Franklin from Penn State, analyzing the implications for the college football landscape. They delve into the state of coaching in college football, and the potential future coaching prospects for Penn State. They also react to the Red River Rivalry and what the rest of the season looks like for OU and Texas. They delve into Bill Belichick's struggles at North Carolina, highlighting issues with recruiting and team culture. The hosts also make game predictions for upcoming matchups, including LSU...
2025-10-151h 17Progress, Potential, and Possibilities Podcast / Show
Progress, Potential, and Possibilities Podcast / ShowKenneth Russell DeGraff - Fellow, Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School - Policy, People And The Planet's FutureSend us a textKenneth Russell DeGraff ( https://www.russelldegraff.com/ ) is a Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School ( https://shorensteincenter.org/person/k-russell-degraff/ ), where he focuses on the challenges American voters face in understanding how legislation in Congress affects them, and how they can engage with or benefit from these laws. He is also a Visiting Scholar Vanderbilt University Law School.Kenneth spent nearly two decades on Capitol Hill, culminating in 12 years as the chief climate and technology advisor to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Kenneth p...
2025-10-141h 11Buscadores de la verdad
Buscadores de la verdadUTP377 Robert F. Kennedy Jr. historia de una estafaSean bienvenidos a un nuevo Spaces en directo desde Twitter. Esta será una entradilla corta para hablar sobre los orígenes del poder de la familia Kennedy, para ello voy a utilizar un artículo de la web vigilant citizen,ciudadano vigilante, una especie de técnico preocupado pero de USA. Dice así: “Los Kennedy fueron considerados, en su momento, la Familia Real de Estados Unidos: una poderosa dinastía que además era querida y admirada por el público. Sin embargo, la asombrosa "Maldición Kennedy" impactó profundamente a la familia, ya que numerosos miembros perdieron la vida a temprana e...
2025-07-181h 38Buscadores de la verdad
Buscadores de la verdadUTP377 Robert F. Kennedy Jr. historia de una estafaSean bienvenidos a un nuevo Spaces en directo desde Twitter. Esta será una entradilla corta para hablar sobre los orígenes del poder de la familia Kennedy, para ello voy a utilizar un artículo de la web vigilant citizen,ciudadano vigilante, una especie de técnico preocupado pero de USA. Dice así: “Los Kennedy fueron considerados, en su momento, la Familia Real de Estados Unidos: una poderosa dinastía que además era querida y admirada por el público. Sin embargo, la asombrosa "Maldición Kennedy" impactó profundamente a la familia, ya que numerosos miembros perdieron la vida a temprana e...
2025-07-181h 38Nashville Game Changers
Nashville Game ChangersMichelle Kennedy on becoming the President of the Predators, bringing the Titans to Nashville, and being a trailblazer for womenIn this episode, Nashville Predators President and COO Michelle Kennedy opens up about her past 15 years with the club and her journey to becoming one of just two female presidents in the NHL. A former Vanderbilt women’s basketball player, Kennedy shares insight on her career, what led her to attend law school, and how she went from interning with the Predators to becoming their first General Counsel, and eventually, their President and Alternate Governor of the Nashville Predators. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2025-06-2536 minRaw Room
Raw RoomMICHELLE KENNEDY EXLCUSIVE INTERVIEW: Nashville Predators President & COOToday's bonus episode of the Raw Room features Nashville Predators President, COO, and Alternate Governor Michelle Kennedy from the SEC Tournament in Bridgestone Arena as she tells the guys about her journey to the top of the sports business world by way of playing college basketball at Vanderbilt, the challenges of not contending for a playoff spot, fighting to keep the Predators in Nashville and the relationship between the franchise and the city, the NHL's initiatives to bring more diversity to the sport, and much more as the guys are back with another collaboration with Google Fiber....
2025-03-2125 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryAre Parents of School-Age Children Valid Reporters of Their Children's Grammatical Skills?It’s important for speech language pathologists to learn about children’s grammar because grammar deficits are often a sign of a language impairment. For this experiment, researchers had parents and speech language pathologists fill out a checklist (Children’s Communication Checklist-2), to report on children communication skills, and then we compared the results. We learned that parents and speech language pathologists both identified speech deficits in children but that parents are not sensitive to differences in their children’s grammar.  Featuring: Jane (Janie) Sommer Eppstein, Ph.D. Student; Vanderbilt UniversityInterviewer: Melanie Schuele, Ph.D., Assoc...
2025-03-0530 minThe Vanderbilt Political Review Podcast
The Vanderbilt Political Review PodcastVanderbilt Political Review Podcast Ep.3 - J Andres GannonProfessor J Andres Gannon is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Vanderbilt University and a Faculty Affiliate at the Data Science Institute. His research broadly focuses on the political origins of military power, what capabilities states arm themselves with and why, and how that affects states' conduct in international affairs. He has previously held fellowships at the Council on Foreign Relations, Harvard Kennedy School, NATO Defense College, and Notre Dame International Security Center. His academic work has been published in the Journal of Conflict Resolution, International Studies Quarterly, International Interactions, and the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics and...
2025-02-2634 minBlue Lift
Blue LiftNavigating the Disability Landscape w/ Janet Shouse :: Ep 27 Blue Lift PodcastIn this episode, host Peggy Kingsbury sits down with Janet Shouse, the program coordinator for the IDD toolkit at the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center in Nashville. They dive deep into the center's mission, the challenges faced by families with disabled members, and the valuable resources available through the IDD toolkit and other initiatives.Highlights:Overview of the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center's four pillars, including the Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Center and the University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities.Janet's personal journey from journalism to...
2025-02-251h 20The Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryVisual perception with motor practice leads to lasting brain changes that support learningThis research explored how combining visual perception with motor practice—specifically drawing unfamiliar symbols—leads to lasting brain changes that support learning. Participants trained by drawing new letter-like symbols over four days while researchers tracked their brain activity using fMRI scans before, immediately after, and one-week post-training. The after-training scans revealed significant differences in activity within several brain regions—including the motor cortex—during the perception of trained compared to untrained symbols that were greater one-week post-training. This suggests that hands-on, visual-motor learning builds long-term changes in how the brain processes visual information, with potential implications for educational strategies and inte...
2025-01-2213 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryIdentifying new therapies for Neurofibromatosis Type 1Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (NF1) is a neurodevelopmental disease which affects about 100,000 people in the US. Around 80% of these patients experience cognitive and intellectual impairments which are unaffected by currently approved therapies for NF1. A recent genetic study from our lab identified an association between the NF1 disease and a receptor protein called metabotropic glutamate receptor 7 (mGlu7). This project investigates how using small molecules to augment mGlu7 function could help identify new therapies for NF1 patients struggling with cognitive impairments.Featuring: Harrison Parent, Ph.D. Candidate- Niswender Lab, Department of Pharmacology, Vanderbilt University School of MedicineInterviewer...
2025-01-1416 minNew Paradigm: AI Research Summaries
New Paradigm: AI Research SummariesWhat Does Harvard Kennedy School Research Reveal About Generative AI’s Rapid Adoption?This episode analyzes the research paper titled "The Rapid Adoption of Generative AI," authored by Alexander Bick, Adam Blandin, and David J. Deming from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Vanderbilt University, Harvard Kennedy School, and the National Bureau of Economic Research. The analysis highlights the swift integration of generative artificial intelligence into both workplace and home environments, achieving a 39.5 percent adoption rate within two years—surpassing the historical uptake of personal computers and the internet. It explores the widespread use of generative AI across various sectors, noting its significant presence in management, business, and computer professions, as well as...
2024-12-1706 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryCaregiver familiarity with mental health services for children with IDDAlthough children with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) more often experience mental health concerns, they do not always receive mental health services. This episode outlines a study that examined the barriers of caregiver familiarity with services. Featuring: Verity Rodrigues, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; TRIAD Educational ConsultantInterviewer: Robert Hodapp, Ph.D., Professor of Special Education and a Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Member
2024-12-0112 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryPsychological, social and physical development of girls with autism before, during and after pubertyThe Promise of Discovery Season 5, Episode 1 Significant physical, psychological, hormonal and social changes occur during pubertal development. Adolescence may be uniquely challenging for girls, especially those with autism spectrum disorder. This episode covers longitudinal research being conducted to better understand the psychological, social and physical development of girls with autism before, during, and after puberty. Featuring: Blythe A. Corbett, Ph.D., James G. Blakemore Chair and Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences; Professor of Psychology; Director, Division of Psychology, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences; and a Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Member Interviewer: Rachael Muscatello, Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral...
2024-11-1624 minL’Express Podcasts
L’Express PodcastsLa Loupe - "Losers", une histoire des élections américaines : Bobby Kennedy (3/5)Donald Trump ou Kamala Harris ? Dans moins de deux mois, l’un des deux sera élu président des Etats-Unis... faisant de l’autre un “perdant historique”, comme le pays en a déjà connu de nombreux dans son histoire. Certains sont restés très célèbres, d’autres sont tombés dans l’oubli, mais leur parcours en dit long sur la politique américaine... Pour sa rentrée, La Loupe vous brosse le portrait de cinq de ces “losers” légendaires. Troisième épisode : Bobby Kennedy, la malédiction des armes à feu.Retrouvez tous les détails de l...
2024-09-1120 minLa Loupe
La Loupe"Losers", une histoire des élections américaines : Bobby Kennedy (3/5)Donald Trump ou Kamala Harris ? Dans moins de deux mois, l’un des deux sera élu président des Etats-Unis... faisant de l’autre un “perdant historique”, comme le pays en a déjà connu de nombreux dans son histoire. Certains sont restés très célèbres, d’autres sont tombés dans l’oubli, mais leur parcours en dit long sur la politique américaine... Pour sa rentrée, La Loupe vous brosse le portrait de cinq de ces “losers” légendaires. Troisième épisode : Bobby Kennedy, la malédiction des armes à feu.Retrouvez tous les détails de l...
2024-09-1120 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoverySocial Exclusion and SchizophreniaWhile public attitudes towards many stigmatized groups have improved in recent years, the same has not been true for people living with schizophrenia, making those with the disorder particularly at risk for social exclusion. The research presented in this episode explores how people with schizophrenia experience and respond to social exclusion, as well as what can be done to promote inclusion. Featuring: Lauren Weittenhiller, M.A., Clinical Psychology Intern, Vanderbilt UniversityInterviewer: Julia Sheffield, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences; Jack Martin, M.D., Research Professor in Psychopharmacology; and a Vanderbilt Kennedy Center M...
2024-07-0324 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryNegative social experiences, mental health, and autistic LGBTQ+ youthThe Promise of Discovery Season 4, Episode 6 Autistic LGBTQ+ youth are at increased risk of experiencing negative social experiences and associated psychological distress. This episode discusses a study that examined the effects of gender minority status and sexual minority status on negative social experiences (defined by frequent peer victimization and low degrees of authenticity) and depressive symptoms among autistic transition-age youth and explored whether the associations between negative social experiences and depressive symptoms differed across gender/sexual identity. This work highlights the need for immediate intervention to improve the mental health of autistic gender minority youth. Featuring: Natalie Libster, Ph.D...
2024-06-1120 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoverySupport needs of siblings who have brothers and sisters with disabilitiesThe needs of siblings of individuals with disabilities are under studied. The research presented in this episode highlights theme areas of support as raised by 446 siblings of individuals with autism, cerebral palsy, and Down syndrome. It asks and answers the question: What would have been beneficial to you growing up as the sibling of a person with a disability? Featuring: Gillian Neff, graduate student, Vanderbilt UniversityInterviewer: Alexandra Da Fonte, Ph.D., associate professor of the practice, Special Education; and a Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Member
2024-05-1622 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryActivation Mechanisms for Context-Dependent Allosteric Modulation of the mGlu7 receptorThis research examines mGlu7, a transmembrane receptor involved in several neurodevelopmental disorders, such as Rett syndrome, ADHD, schizophrenia, and Neurofibromatosis Type 1. The project discussed studies the mechanism of mGlu7 activation by allosteric modulators to develop new treatments and help guide drug discovery efforts.Featuring: Xia Lei, Ph.D., postdoctoral fellow, Vanderbilt UniversityInterviewer: Colleen Niswender, Ph.D., associate professor of Pharmacology; Director of Molecular Pharmacology, Warren Center for Neuroscience Drug Discovery; and a Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Member
2024-04-1012 minProof of Concept
Proof of ConceptEp. 32 Why College Is the Best Time to Start a Business (w/ Jake Sadow)This week we had Jake Sadow. Jake is a Senior at the University of Michigan and Founder of Current2. Current2 is an innovative platform aimed at making it easy for anyone to stay informed on current events. They provide a free text message service to users enabling easy access to concise audio recaps of general, business, politics, sports, and pop culture news. If you want to hear about how it began as an idea he brought up to his buddies, how Jake has scaled his team to 20+ students from Michigan to Vanderbilt to UNC, in Jake's opinion, you need...
2024-04-0614 minSleep is My Waking Passion
Sleep is My Waking PassionSleep on the Autism Spectrum with Dr. Beth Ann MalowDr. Beth Ann Malow is Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics, Director of the Vanderbilt Sleep Division, holds the Burry Endowed Chair in Cognitive Childhood Development, and serves as Vice Chair for Academic Affairs in the Department of Neurology and director of the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Clinical Translational Core. She is also a fellow member of the AASM Advocacy Committee and serves on the Sleep Research Society (SRS) Advocacy Task Force. In this episode she discusses the relationship between autism spectrum disorder and sleep. She shares her personal journey as a parent of two sons o...
2024-04-0335 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryAssociations Between Executive Functioning Impairments and Anxiety Symptoms among Youth with AutismMany people with autism experience executive functioning (EF) impairments, and its widely acknowledged that these challenges play a significant role in autism. Anxiety symptoms are highly prevalent and impairing challenges for autistic youth, and emerging evidence suggests EF impairments exacerbate anxiety. This study examines how everyday EF impairments are related to specific anxiety symptoms in autistic youth.Featuring: Christina Burroughs, Ph.D., postdoctoral fellow, Vanderbilt UniversityInterviewer: Blythe Corbett, Ph.D., James G. Blakemore Chair and Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences; Professor of Psychology; Associate Director, Division of Psychology, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, and...
2024-03-0618 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryChronic developmental manganese exposure alters response to amphetamine and methylphenidateManganese is essential for brain development and human health. However, excess manganese can be toxic. The Harrison lab discusses how manganese exposures can alter the response to some drugs currently used to treat intellectual and developmental disabilities.Featuring: Adriana Tienda, Lab Manager, Harrison LabInterviewer: Fiona Harrison, Ph.D., assistant professor of Medicine; Director, IDDRC Behavioral Phenotyping Core (Core D); Mouse Behavioral Phenotyping Faculty Coordinator; VKC Member
2024-02-0908 minLet\'s Talk Tennessee
Let's Talk TennesseeCatatonia in Pediatric & Neurodiverse Populations Presented By Dr Joshua Ryan SmithCatatonia in Pediatric and Neurodiverse Populations by Dr. Joshua Ryan Smith | TN NCSA Webinar | National Grassroots Network===========================Summary===========================Dr. Joshua Ryan Smith of The MEND Research Clinic at Vanderbilt dispels stigma and explores nuances of Catatonia in Profound Autism and related disorders.Dr. Smith discusses symptoms of catatonia which are specific to pediatric and neurodiverse populations, increasing the difficulty in making the diagnosis. He also reviews treatment algorithms including medication management and electroconvulsive therapy. ===========================Speaker===========================Dr. Joshua Ryan Smith’s p...
2024-01-301h 03The Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryInvestigating markers of Alzheimer’s in individuals with Down syndromeAdults with Down syndrome have a greatly increased risk of developing Alzheimer's disease later in life. Ongoing research focuses on investigating different markers of Alzheimer's disease in adults with Down Syndrome. These studies are specifically examining a neurotransmitter system called the cholinergic system that is vitally important for cognition and known to decline early in Alzheimer's disease in the neurotypical population. Understanding the progression of these different markers associated with Alzheimer's disease will provide essential data for future therapeutic trials in adults with Down Syndrome.Center for Cognitive Medicine website: https://www.vumc.org/ccm/welcome
2024-01-1925 minThink Inclusive
Think InclusivePromoting Peer Engagement and AAC in Inclusive ClassroomsAbout the Guest(s): Elizabeth Biggs, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Special Education at Vanderbilt University. She is also an affiliated faculty member of the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center. Her research focuses on improving social, communication, language, and literacy outcomes for students with complex communication needs, particularly supporting their belonging and inclusion.Erin Turner, MA, is an Educational Consultant for the Enhancing Peer Networks Project at Vanderbilt University. As a special educator for 12 years, Erin served diverse schools and districts across many roles. She taught both general and special education classes, led an...
2024-01-1856 minThe Cone of Shame Veterinary Podcast
The Cone of Shame Veterinary PodcastCOS - 248 - New Research What Are Veterinarians Actually Willing And Able To Do About SuicideDoctoral candidate Sydney Waitz-Kudla joins Dr. Andy Roark to discuss her recent peer-reviewed publication on securing lethal means for suicide in veterinary practice. WARNING: This episode discusses suicide and the means for suicide. Listener discretion advised. LINKS: Article Referenced: https://avmajournals.avma.org/configurable/content/journals$002fjavma$002faop$002fjavma.23.03.0129$002fjavma.23.03.0129.xml?t:ac=journals%24002fjavma%24002faop%24002fjavma.23.03.0129%24002fjavma.23.03.0129.xml Lifeboat by NOMV: https://www.nomv.org/lifeboat/ Sydney Waitz-Kudla on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sydney-waitz-kudla-40b97383/ Uncharted Veterinary Conference 2024: https://unchartedvet.com/uvc-april-2024/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ ...
2024-01-1128 minWomen Blazers
Women BlazersThe One with Michelle KennedyIn this live recorded season finale, we welcome Michelle Kennedy, President and Chief Operating Officer of the Nashville Predators. Michelle shares her roots growing up in Kentucky, her foundation as an athlete at Vanderbilt University, where she would later return as the Associate Athletic Director to achieve her desire to someday work in sports. Determined to follow her passions, she makes a bold move in her mid-30s to go to law school and earn her Juris Doctorate. A move that lands her the ultimate opportunity with the Predators, with whom she’s climbed the ranks from In-House counsel to Pr...
2023-12-2254 minThe Powder Room
The Powder RoomBlonde (2022)Juliet and Yvette discuss 'Blonde', a 2022 NC-17 biopic film based on the life of Marilyn Monroe. Mired in controversy and historical inaccuracies, the girls weigh in on the most important topic: Was President John F. Kennedy good in bed? Directed by Andrew Dominik and starring Ana de Armas, Julianne Nicholson, Adrien Brody, Bobby Cannavale, Evan Williams, Xavier Samuel and Lily Fisher.
2023-11-2255 minOn The Ball with Andrew Maraniss
On The Ball with Andrew MaranissEpisode 24: Joe KennedyJoe Kennedy, co-founder and Executive Director of The Team, joins the show to talk about his nonpartisan organization’s mission to help coaches, student-athletes, and teams become civically involved in their communities. A former college basketball player at Northwestern and member of the Obama administration, Kennedy says student-athletes are highly motivated, competitive, and influential leaders on their campuses with a passion for making the world a better place.
2023-10-1835 minSecond-Hand High
Second-Hand HighKennedy Sutton's HighWarning: This episode contains mentions of suicide and eating disorders. Please be mindful of your wellbeing while listening, and turn off or skip over parts that may be triggering.Second-Hand High. Episode six. You know the drill. In this installment of the podcast, I had the delight of discussing life's highs and lows with Kennedy Sutton. She's, you guessed it, an esteemed author of high seas pirate romantacy. If you don’t know what that means, you will soon enough. The setting for her high is a hospital, of all places, and...
2023-09-0442 min3 Thoughts On...
3 Thoughts On...#12 - Autism - An Introduction with Dr Melissa KingThis episode will be the first a series on a topic of great importance - Autism.  Today's guest is Melissa King, Ph.D., BCBA-D, CPHQ Melissa King is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst at the doctoral level with nearly 20 years of experience working in the autism industry. She is a Certified Professional in Healthcare Quality (CPHQ). Dr. King is an experienced clinician and executive leader who has focused her career on improving clinical outcomes for clients and families through optimizing the efficiency and effectiveness of clinical operations and services within healthcare organizations. Dr. King is c...
2023-08-1242 minRaising Kellan
Raising KellanEpisode 84. All Access Inclusion Network and Nashville Children's TheatreApril is Autism Awareness Month. Today we chat with Rachel Jenkins and Colin Peterson. Rachel is an educational consultant, and part of TRIAD, which is an acronym for the Treatment and Research Institute for Autism Spectrum Disorders at Vanderbilt Kennedy Center which is part of Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, TN. As part of this work, Rachel is also a member of the All Access Inclusion Network. TRIAD provides a robust library of resources for parents, educators, and providers working with individuals with autism, and the All Access Inclusion Network, is a partnership of community organizations...
2023-04-2125 minMeikles & Dimes
Meikles & Dimes64: Vanderbilt Professor Jessica Kennedy | Responding to Overt SexismJessica Kennedy is a professor at the University of Vanderbilt where she teaches ethics and negotiation. As a teacher she has been named among the Best 40 Under 40 Professors by Poets and Quants. As a researcher, her work has been covered by outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, NPR, Businessweek, Fast Company, New York Magazine, and Time. Jessica earned an undergraduate degree from the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley.
2023-04-1013 minNeurologyLive® Mind Moments®
NeurologyLive® Mind Moments®Special Episode: Trofinetide Approved for Rett SyndromeWelcome to this special episode of the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. Tune in to hear leaders in neurology sound off on topics that impact your clinical practice. For major FDA decisions in the field of neurology, we release short special episodes to offer a snapshot of the news, including the main takeaways for the clinical community, as well as highlights of the efficacy and safety profile of the agent in question. In this episode, we're covering the recent approval of trofinetide (Daybue; Acadia) in Rett syndrome. Offering commentary is Jeffrey L. Neul, MD, PhD, the Annette Schaffer Eskind Ch...
2023-03-1311 minFood Junkies Podcast
Food Junkies PodcastEpisode 113: Emily AugustEmily August is an Associate Professor of Literature at Stockton University. She holds a PhD in English from Vanderbilt University, and an MFA in creative writing from University of Minnesota. As a longtime body liberation proponent, she focuses on the human body in her research and writing. Her scholarly work examines representations of the body in 19th-century literature, art, and scientific discourse. She seeks to understand how a very narrow, specific version of the body became the authoritative medical standard defined as healthy and normative—and how this standard continues to impact clinical practice and societal power relations. ...
2023-02-2455 minAutism Confidential
Autism ConfidentialEpisode 23 - The Truth About ECT in Autism, Part 3: Interview with Joshua Smith, MDIn this episode we revisit the topic of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) for autism, exploring a new study out of Vanderbilt Medical Center finding resoundingly positive results, and few side effects of the therapy. Our guest is lead author Joshua Smith, MD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center. We discuss not just the findings of the study, in which 30 of 32 patients experienced marked improvement, but also the problems of access to treatment and the lingering and unnecessary stigma around ECT. The study: Use of ECT in Autism...
2023-01-0937 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryErik Carter: A career in friendships, flourishing, and faithIn 2022, VKC UCEDD Co-Director Erik Carter announced he would be leaving Vanderbilt and taking a position at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Carter to discuss some of his highly impactful research, training and technical assistance in the areas of adolescent transitions to adult life and employment; social interaction and friendships, school and community inclusion; faith and disability, and belonging. VKC Researcher: Erik Carter, Ph.D., Cornelius Vanderbilt Chair and Professor of Special Education; Co-Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD)Interviewer: Co...
2023-01-0551 minJFK Library Forums
JFK Library ForumsSilent Spring RevolutionDouglas Brinkley discusses his forthcoming book "Silent Spring Revolution: John F. Kennedy, Rachel Carson, Lyndon Johnson, and the Great Environmental Awakening," which explores the rise of environmental activism, with Michael Eric Dyson, award-winning author and professor of African American and diaspora studies and of ethics and society at Vanderbilt University.   The program is made possible in part through the generous support of Bloomberg Philanthropies.
2022-11-181h 29The Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryExploring memory circuit changes in neurodevelopmental disordersIn this podcast we discuss our research using mice with a genetic deletion similar to a human neurodevelopmental disorder to understand how brain regions important for memory are affected. We discuss the methods we use in mice to study a memory region called the hippocampus and talk about how our research might lead to new treatments for neurodevelopmental conditions.VKC Researcher: Alan Lewis, M.D., Ph.D., assistant professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences and NeurologyInterviewer: Leann Seañez, research assistant
2022-11-1027 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryNeurocognitive effects of neonatal opioid withdrawal syndromeRates of neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) have increased, and prenatal opioid exposure is thought to have profound effects on the developing nervous system and lead to long-term impairments in functioning, potentially including increased rates of educational and developmental disabilities. This research examines whether preschool-aged children with and without NOWS differ in neural and behavioral indicators of cognitive control and evaluates the extent to which associations between NOWS and cognitive control persist. VKC Researcher: Autumn Kujawa, Ph.D., assistant professor of Psychology and Human Development Interviewer: Courtney Taylor, M.Div., Director of Communications, Vanderbilt Kennedy Cen...
2022-10-0420 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryBuilding social connection for neurodiverse children and families through music classCommunity participation is important for family well-being but many families of autistic children report more difficulties and more negative experiences with recreational activities. The Serenade Parent-Child Music Class Program is specifically designed to support neurodiverse children and families during the classes, as well as provide parenting support through home musical activities. In this mixed-methods study, researchers investigated the mechanisms by which parent–child music classes can support community participation and well-being.Resources: Serenade Parent-Child Music Class Program YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFcRe6UOi_veyfb3Hh3bacAVanderbilt Music Cognition Lab: https://www...
2022-09-0925 minWaves of Awareness - WOA it\'s A Podcast
Waves of Awareness - WOA it's A PodcastWOA - The Importance of TRIADWe have a very exciting episode this week! Kathleen Simcoe joins the podcast from Vanderbilt Kennedy Center, Treatment and Research Institute for Autism Spectrum! Not only does she have an extensive job title but an incredible passion for our field. Listen along as Kathleen talks about her background in Special Education and Behavioral Analysis and how it led to her current dream career with Vanderbilt, making waves! Gina Wilson, Matt Moore, and Trent Denson (Spread the Positive) join us in this exciting conversation to talk about the overlap with Waves.   This podcast is made possible t...
2022-07-2718 minNew Books In Public Health
New Books In Public HealthEmily Mendenhall, "Unmasked: COVID, Community, and the Case of Okoboji" (Vanderbilt UP, 2022)Unmasked: COVID, Community, and the Case of Okoboji (Vanderbilt UP, 2022) is the story of what happened in Okoboji, a small Iowan tourist town, when a collective turn from the coronavirus to the economy occurred in the COVID summer of 2020. State political failures, local negotiations among political and public health leaders, and community (dis)belief about the virus resulted in Okoboji being declared a hotspot just before the Independence Day weekend, when an influx of half a million people visit the town. The story is both personal and political. Author Emily Mendenhall, an anthropologist at Georgetown University, grew up in O...
2022-05-2329 minNew Books in Medicine
New Books in MedicineEmily Mendenhall, "Unmasked: COVID, Community, and the Case of Okoboji" (Vanderbilt UP, 2022)Unmasked: COVID, Community, and the Case of Okoboji (Vanderbilt UP, 2022) is the story of what happened in Okoboji, a small Iowan tourist town, when a collective turn from the coronavirus to the economy occurred in the COVID summer of 2020. State political failures, local negotiations among political and public health leaders, and community (dis)belief about the virus resulted in Okoboji being declared a hotspot just before the Independence Day weekend, when an influx of half a million people visit the town. The story is both personal and political. Author Emily Mendenhall, an anthropologist at Georgetown University, grew up in O...
2022-05-2331 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryChildren with autism report greater gender diversityThe Promise of Discovery Season 2, Episode 9: VKC researchers have found that children with autism report higher rates of gender diversity — the way in which an individual experiences gender distinct from social norms for their gender assigned at birth — than their typically developing peers. The study used both self-reporting and parent-reporting measures to assess the experience of gender diversity in 244 children between ages 10 and 13. Understanding the experiences and needs of gender diverse youth is critical, as statistical comparisons in the study between groups with ASD and with typical development revealed associations between gender profiles and symptoms of anxiety, depression and suicidality. VKC...
2022-05-0518 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryAccessing disability information and resources: Tennessee Disability Services StudyThe Tennessee Disability Services Study surveyed more than 3,000 individuals with disabilities, family members, educators, providers, agency staff, and health care workers in TN. Questions examined what matters most to disability and professional communities across the state, how they currently find needed information, and solicited their recommendations for making this process easier. Responses are informing recommendations for addressing enduring needs related to accessing information and services that enable people with disabilities to flourish.View transcript at: https://vkc.vumc.org/assets/files/transcripts/PromiseDiscovery_S2Ep08.txtVKC Researchers: Erik Carter, Ph.D., Cornelius Vanderbilt C...
2022-04-0640 minRaising Kellan
Raising KellanEpisode 60. Tennessee Council on Developmental DisabilityIn today's episode, I chat with Cathlyn Smith and Emma Shouse of the Tennessee Council on Developmental Disability about the work done at the Council as well as the free upcoming leadership program "Partners in Policymaking".  The deadline for the application to join the program is March 31 and the goal of the program is to educate and empower persons with disabilities and their families on how to advocate for their needs and community. Learn more and apply at https://www.tn.gov/cdd/engage-with-us/partners-in-policymaking.html 2:30 What is the Tennessee Council on Developmental Disability
2022-03-0528 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryPotential Rett syndrome drug shows promising results in phase 3 trialThis episode features a discussion of the need for meaningful therapies in Rett syndrome (RTT), and highlights the Lavender™ study, a phase 3, 12-week, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study of the drug trofinetide in 187 young females, ages 5 to 20, with Rett syndrome. Investigators discuss public, top-level results of the potential first-of-its-kind drug to treat the symptoms of RTT, and share the hope that this trial paves the way for other successful trials in RTT and related disorders.VKC Researchers: Jeffrey L. Neul, M.D., Ph.D., Annette Schaffer Eskind Chair and Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center; Professor of Pediatrics, Division of...
2022-03-0325 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryTraining for special education teachers in augmentative and alternative communicationThis episode features discussion of a national survey of special education teachers to assess the level of training they received in augmentative and alternative communication (AAC), and to collect their reflections and recommendations to support students who use AAC in their classrooms.  VKC Researcher: Alexandra Da Fonte, Ph.D., associate professor of the Practice, Director of Professional Studies, Vanderbilt UniversityGuest Researcher: Miriam Boesch, Ph.D., associate professor of Special Education, University of North Texas
2022-02-0327 minBoggsCast
BoggsCastEpisode 4: Transition to Adult Life with Julie Lounds Taylor, PhDDescription: Julie Lounds Taylor, PhD, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and Investigator at the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center, discusses transition to adult life. Interviewers: Carrie Coffield, PhD, Assistant Professor at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Director of Pre-Service Training at The Boggs Center on Developmental Disabilities and NJLEND Training Director & Tara Palamarik, Parent Advocate and NJLEND Family Fellow 2020-2021 Click for Full Transcript of Episode 4
2022-02-0334 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryTracking autism prevalence in Tennessee and the U.S.The estimated prevalence of children in the U.S. with autism spectrum disorder has increased in 2021. Principal investigators from the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center’s TRIAD lead tracking in Tennessee through a grant from the CDC’s Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) Network. The national tracking study is discussed in this episode. https://vkc.vumc.org/vkc/triad/autismdata/VKC Researchers: Zachary E. Warren, Ph.D., Director, Division of Developmental Medicine, Vanderbilt Department of Pediatrics; Professor of Pediatrics, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, and Special Education; Executive Director, VKC TRIADAlison Vehorn, M.S., Clinical Research Coordinator, TRIAD
2021-12-3034 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryReducing risk of Alzheimer’s Disease in individuals with Down syndromeThe Vanderbilt Kennedy Center researchers in this episode are studying the connection of Down syndrome and Alzheimer’s Disease. The Trial-Ready Cohort-Down Syndrome Study will identify individuals over age 35 with Down syndrome, obtain information about how they are functioning, and evaluate their brain activity and structure. This work will identify individuals with Down syndrome who may be eligible for a future medication study with the goal of reducing their risk for the development of Alzheimer’s disease.VKC Researcher: Paul Newhouse, M.D., Jim Turner Professor of Cognitive Disorders; Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Pharmacology, and Medicine; Dire...
2021-12-0327 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryWearable technology and identifying pre-cursors of challenging behaviorsThe Vanderbilt Kennedy Center researchers in this episode are studying how technology (wearable sensors, new apps, and machine learning) might improve how we understand, predict, and treat problem behaviors in people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. They also dig into the ethical considerations of their study and of behavioral interventions more broadly. VKC Researchers: Amy Weitlauf, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics; VKC TRIAD Associate Director of ResearchJohn Staubitz, M.Ed., BCBA, TRIAD Behavior Consultation Coordinator; Behavioral/Educational Consultant; Assistant in Pediatrics, School of Medicine
2021-11-0236 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryPeer network intervention to improve social communication and peer relationshipsThe research in this episode focuses on an intervention for educators to use in schools to support minimally verbal students with autism (ages 5-9) to establish social and communication skills, particularly with their peers. VKC Researcher: Elizabeth Biggs, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Special EducationInterviewer: Emilee Spann, graduate student, Special Education
2021-09-3034 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryKetamine’s Antidepressant EffectsThe research discussed in this episode focuses on how low doses of the drug ketamine produce fast and long-term antidepressant effects and identifies the gene (MeCP2) and processes in the brain that are involved. VKC Researcher: Lisa Monteggia, Ph.D., Barlow Family Director of the Vanderbilt Brain Institute; Professor of PharmacologyInterviewer: Jeffrey L. Neul, M.D., Ph.D., Annette Schaffer Eskind Chair and Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center; Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Pharmacology, and Special Education
2021-09-0229 minFood Junkies Podcast
Food Junkies PodcastEpisode 20: Dr. Robert Cywes AKA CarbAddictionDocDr. Robert Cywes specializes in Weight Management and Bariatric Surgery for adults and adolescents in West Palm Beach, Florida. He has been doing bariatric surgery for 18 years performing over 8000 surgeries. His medical training began in Cape Town, South Africa where he received his medical degree from The University of Cape Town. In 1989, Dr. Cywes moved to North America and completed a year-long residency in Pediatric Surgery at Ohio State University's Columbus Children's Hospital. Then he moved to Canada where he completed his general surgery residency and specialized in Minimally Invasive Surgery at the University of Toronto. Also...
2021-05-111h 07Exploring Different Brains
Exploring Different BrainsAutism & Sleep, with Dr. Beth Malow | EDB 238Vanderbilt University’s Dr. Beth Malow discusses sleep challenges on the autism spectrum. (26 minutes) Dr. Malow is Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics, Director of the Vanderbilt Sleep Division, holds the Burry Endowed Chair in Cognitive Childhood Development, and serves as Vice Chair for Clinical Research in the Department of Neurology and incoming director of the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Clinical Translational Core. Her research has emphasized the interface of sleep and epilepsy, autism, and related disorders of neurodevelopment. Dr. Malow is board certified in neurology and Sleep Medicine. She is Vice Chair of the governor-appointed Tennessee Autism Council. Dr. Malow serves as...
2021-05-0625 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryDrug discovery in academia: Testing a potential new therapeutic for Rett syndromeThis episode outlines research focused on a new treatment strategy for Rett syndrome and related disorders, tests the hypothesis that there may be specific Rett syndrome populations that are most likely to respond effectively and safely to the treatment, and discusses specific biomarkers, like EEG, that might be used to test how the brain responds. VKC Researcher: Colleen Niswender, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Pharmacology; Director of Molecular Pharmacology, Vanderbilt Center for Neuroscience Drug DiscoveryInterviewer: Sheryl Anne Vermudez, Graduate Student in Pharmacology, Niswender laboratory
2021-04-2226 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryBrain mechanisms underlying skilled reading in children who are Deaf and Hard of HearingMany deaf and hard-of-hearing (DHH) children struggle with reading and the severity of the impairment for some children increases with age. Despite this, we know very little about the brain mechanisms for successful reading in DHH children and do not know why some DHH children are good readers and other are not. The research discussed in this episode uses functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in 10- to 15-year-old hearing children as well as in DHH children with predominant signed language, predominant oral language, or bimodal (signed and oral) language. The longitudinal approach follows children two years later and allows...
2021-03-1640 minJFK35 - A podcast by the JFK Library Foundation
JFK35 - A podcast by the JFK Library FoundationPresidents and the Bully PulpitJohn F. Kennedy ran for president as television was beginning to change the game of presidential politics. The importance and power of presidents' use of the bully pulpit was growing as they could reach vastly larger audiences in a single presidential address live on television. This episode looks closely at one of Kennedy's most trusted aides and speechwriters, and also hears from Dr. Vanessa Beasley, an expert on presidential rhetoric at Vanderbilt University.
2021-03-1136 minFront Porch Radio - History\'s Hook
Front Porch Radio - History's HookStudy in Leadership: Major General William Hickman, Part 2On this episode, we continue our look at the extraordinary life of a man who has found great success as a career military man. Major General William Hickman spent 36 years serving his country. Born and raised in Maury County, Gen. Hickman attended local schools before attending Vanderbilt University. As an ROTC student there, upon graduation, he was commissioned into the army as a 2nd lieutenant in 1983. Over the next three decades, he rose through the ranks holding various field and staff commands including company, battalion, and brigade commands with the 101st Airborne Division. Between 2003-2008, Gen. Hickman served three tours...
2021-03-0851 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryExamining pubertal timing in adolescents with autism spectrum disorderThe Promise of Discovery Episode 12: New research from the lab of VKC Investigator Blythe Corbett, Ph.D., suggests girls with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) may experience puberty earlier than their typically developing peers. Findings prompt a need for enhanced understanding of pubertal development in individuals with autism and new supports and treatments to address matters associated with this transitional period. VKC Researcher: Blythe Corbett, Ph.D., Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences and Psychology Interviewer: Rachael Anne Muscatello, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
2021-02-1025 minFront Porch Radio - History\'s Hook
Front Porch Radio - History's HookCase Study in Leadership: Major General William HickmanOn this episode, we look at the extraordinary life of a man who has found great success as a career military man. Major General William Hickman spent 36 years serving his country. Born and raised in Maury County, Gen. Hickman attended local schools before attending Vanderbilt University. As an ROTC student there, upon graduation, he was commissioned into the army as a 2nd lieutenant in 1983. Over the next three decades, he rose through the ranks holding various field and staff commands including company, battalion, and brigade commands with the 101st Airborne Division. Between 2003-2008, Gen. Hickman served three tours of duty...
2021-01-1352 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryEducating parents of young adults with autism on the transition to adult servicesASSIST – Advocating for Supports to Improve Service Transitions – is a program that trains parents of young adults with autism on services that are available in the community and empowers them to advocate for their child to help them successfully transition to adulthood.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Julie Lounds Taylor, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Psychiatry & Behavioral SciencesInterviewer: Janet Shouse, Program Coordinator, IDD Toolkit; Study Coordinator, Project ECHO Autism Adult Healthcare
2021-01-0143 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryEffects of Paid Work in High School on the Employment Outcomes of Youth with DisabilitiesEquipping students with severe disabilities for the world of work has been the longstanding emphasis of transition education. Adolescence is a critical period for employment preparation, yet too many young people with disabilities do not have access to paid work during high school. This episode explores a study that is gathering perspectives on barriers to and facilitators of paid employment for youth and young adults with severe disabilities. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Erik Carter, Ph.D., Cornelius Vanderbilt Chair and Professor of Special Education; Co-Director, VKC University Center of Excellence in Developmental DisabilitiesInterviewer: Caitlin B...
2020-12-0427 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryDisability identity: A model of psychosocial identity development for individuals with disabilitiesThis episode outlines a qualitative study to explore the disability identity development of college students with disabilities. The results led to establishing a model of psychosocial identity development for individuals with disabilities. The model highlights four developmental statuses: acceptance, relationship, adoption and engagement. The model also has application as a framework for healthcare professionals and psychologists who are working with individuals with disabilities.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Anjali J. Forber-Pratt, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Human & Organizational DevelopmentInterviewer: Bradley Minotti, undergraduate psychology major at the University of Florida
2020-11-0628 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryUsing theatre to improve social communication skills in individuals on the autism spectrumSense Theatre is a unique intervention research program that brings together theatre techniques and peer actors to enhance social competence in individuals with autism spectrum disorder. The program includes theatre games, character development, improvisation, singing, and the performance of an original play with themes of belonging, acceptance, and making friends. Research has demonstrated that the communication and social skills of children with autism can be significantly enhanced through participation in structured theatrical and musical experiences.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Blythe A. Corbett, Ph.D., Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences and PsychologyInterviewer: Emelyne Bingham, Senior Lecturer...
2020-10-0224 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryUnderstanding how social information is processed within the reward circuitUnderstanding how social information is processed within the reward circuit has the potential to uncover molecular targets with positive therapeutic potential. The investigators’ research efforts using a model of early immune activation aim to elucidate the molecular and circuit modifications induced by these immunological factors that ultimately contribute to alterations in reward processing. It is the vision of this research that the specificity of the approach will uncover a novel therapeutic tool to help treat social dysfunction.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Brad Grueter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology, Molecular Physiology & Biophysics, and Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences...
2020-09-0441 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryUnderstanding how social information is processed within the reward circuitThe Promise of Discovery Episode 7: Understanding how social information is processed within the reward circuit has the potential to uncover molecular targets with positive therapeutic potential. The investigators’ research efforts using a model of early immune activation aim to elucidate the molecular and circuit modifications induced by these immunological factors that ultimately contribute to alterations in reward processing. It is the vision of this research that the specificity of the approach will uncover a novel therapeutic tool to help treat social dysfunction. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Brad Grueter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology, Molecular Physiology & Biophysics, and Psychiatry & Behavioral Sc...
2020-09-0441 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryTesting an app to help pediatricians recognize autism risk in young childrenResearchers from the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center and partners from technology start-up Adaptive Technology Consulting discuss the evaluation of a mobile app called Autoscreen, which is currently being tested and is designed to help pediatricians recognize autism risk in young children.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Amy Weitlauf, Ph.D., assistant professor of Pediatrics and TRIAD Associate Director of Research discusses the Autoscreen app with developer Joshua Wade.
2020-08-0753 minMental Health Crossroads
Mental Health CrossroadsEp. 15 Interview with Emma Shouse GartonSpeaker Bio: Emma Shouse Garton Emma Shouse Garton is the Public Information Specialist for the Tennessee Council on Developmental Disabilities and has worked for the Council since 2011. She helps coordinate the Council’s communications efforts (including its social media, website, publications, and community outreach events) to inform Tennesseans with disabilities and families about the issues that impact their lives. Emma also has 24 year old younger twin brothers, Evan and Brendan; Evan has autism and lives in a supported living apartment with the help of a provider agency.   Emma leads the Tennessee Adult Brothers and...
2020-08-0551 minSchool Psyched!
School Psyched!SPP 109: Pandemic Testing and Where We Stand with Remote Testing SPP 109: Pandemic Testing and Where We Stand with Remote Testing Join #psychedpodcast with your questions as we chat with Dr. Farmer and Dr. Lockwood, authors of the papers below: https://www.researchgate.net/publicat… https://psyarxiv.com/2py3j https://rfarmerokstate.wixsite.com/main https://www.wku.edu/psychology/staff/… #psychedpodcast would like to thank MedTravelers for sponsoring this episode and our endeavor to bring psychs quality PD https://www.medtravelers.com/schoolpsyched And for a laugh, check out Rachael’s cognitive decision tree here: https...
2020-08-0300 minSchool Psyched Podcast!
School Psyched Podcast!SPP 109: Pandemic Testing and Where We Stand with Remote Testing SPP 109: Pandemic Testing and Where We Stand with Remote Testing Join #psychedpodcast with your questions as we chat with Dr. Farmer and Dr. Lockwood, authors of the papers below: https://www.researchgate.net/publicat… https://psyarxiv.com/2py3j https://rfarmerokstate.wixsite.com/main https://www.wku.edu/psychology/staff/… #psychedpodcast would like to thank MedTravelers for sponsoring this episode and our endeavor to bring psychs quality PD https://www.medtravelers.com/schoolpsyched And for a laugh, check out Rachael’s cognitive decision tree here: https...
2020-08-0300 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryUnderstanding how brain mechanisms interact to predict academic outcomesLaurie Cutting: Understanding how brain mechanisms interact to predict academic outcomesCutting is among only 33 Vanderbilt researchers to have received an NIH Merit Award, and one of only 5 women. In this NIH research, she is measuring academic achievement and changes in brain structure and function. The ultimate goal is to develop brain-based causal models of academic achievement to effectively individualize instruction in a way that promotes academic success and prevents academic struggles.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Laurie Cutting, Ph.D., Patricia and Rodes Hart Professor of Special Education; Professor of Psychology, Radiology, and Pediatrics; Associate...
2020-07-1623 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryPaul Yoder: A career in helping children learn to talkPaul Yoder, Ph.D., retired from Vanderbilt University in late 2019. A long-time Vanderbilt Kennedy Center investigator, he studied communication and language and intervention in children with language delays. In this episode, Yoder discusses what he learned over the course of his career about young children and communication.   Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Paul Yoder, Ph.D., Professor of Special Education (Retired)Interviewer: Catherine Bush
2020-07-1631 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryLearning How Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders Process Sensory InformationA multidisciplinary, 5-year project focused on understanding how the brain integrates information coming in from multiple senses, and whether we can train multisensory integration abilities in children with autism.Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researchers:Mark Wallace, Ph.D., Louise B. McGavock Endowed Chair; Professor of Hearing & Speech Sciences, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, and Psychology; Dean, Vanderbilt University Graduate SchoolTiffany Woynaroski, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Hearing & Speech SciencesCarissa Cascio, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral SciencesInterviewer: Jacob Feldman, Hearing and Speech Sciences Graduate Student
2020-07-1632 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryLanguage Growth In Young Children With DisabilitiesThe Vanderbilt KidTalk project facilitates studies focused on language learning in young children with disabilities. Interventions typically focus on teaching partners (parents, siblings, peers, etc.) to support language development in children who have language delays. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Ann Kaiser, Ph.D., Susan Gray Chair in Education and Human Development; Professor of Special Education and PsychologyInterviewer: Elise McMillan, J.D., Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities; Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
2020-07-1629 minThe Promise of Discovery
The Promise of DiscoveryUnderstanding critical issues in Down syndromeVanderbilt Kennedy Center researchers are using electronic medical record information and biological samples to better understand how Down syndrome is related to a variety of disorders and conditions. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Jeffrey Neul, M.D., Ph.D., Annette Schaffer Eskind Chair and Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center; Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Pharmacology, and Special EducationInterviewer: Elise McMillan, J.D., Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities; Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
2020-07-1618 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Understanding how brain mechanisms interact to predict academic outcomesThe Promise of Discovery Episode 5: Laurie Cutting: Understanding how the brain mechanisms associated with reading, math, and executive function interact to predict academic outcomes and response to intervention Cutting is among only 33 Vanderbilt researchers to have received an NIH Merit Award, and one of only 5 women. In this NIH research, she is measuring academic achievement and changes in brain structure and function. The ultimate goal is to develop brain-based causal models of academic achievement to effectively individualize instruction in a way that promotes academic success and prevents academic struggles. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Laurie Cutting, Ph.D., Patricia and Rodes...
2020-07-0300 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Paul Yoder: A career in helping children learn to talkThe Promise of Discovery Episode 4: Paul Yoder: A career in helping children learn to talk Paul Yoder, Ph.D., retired from Vanderbilt University in late 2019. A long-time Vanderbilt Kennedy Center investigator, he studied communication and language and intervention in children with language delays. In this episode, Yoder discusses what he learned over the course of his career about young children and communication. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Paul Yoder, Ph.D., Professor of Special Education (Retired) Interviewer: Catherine Bush
2020-05-2731 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Paul Yoder: A career in helping children learn to talkThe Promise of Discovery Episode 4: Paul Yoder: A career in helping children learn to talk Paul Yoder, Ph.D., retired from Vanderbilt University in late 2019. A long-time Vanderbilt Kennedy Center investigator, he studied communication and language and intervention in children with language delays. In this episode, Yoder discusses what he learned over the course of his career about young children and communication. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Paul Yoder, Ph.D., Professor of Special Education (Retired) Interviewer: Catherine Bush
2020-05-2731 minBases Loaded Podcast
Bases Loaded Podcast#23 - Tyler Brown- Baseball- Pitcher for Vanderbilt UniversityJunior (2020) #37 among Baseball America’s Top 150 Overall Players for 2020 41st-best 2020 MLB Draft prospect by Baseball America First Team Preseason All-American by D1Baseball Sophomore (2019) First Team All-SEC relief pitcher Set Vanderbilt single-season saves record with 17 2019 College World Series Champion
2020-05-1126 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Learning How Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders Process Sensory InformationThe Promise of Discovery Episode 3: Learning how children with autism spectrum disorders process sensory information A multidisciplinary, 5-year project focused on understanding how the brain integrates information coming in from multiple senses, and whether we can train multisensory integration abilities in children with autism. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researchers: Mark Wallace, Ph.D., Louise B. McGavock Endowed Chair; Professor of Hearing & Speech Sciences, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, and Psychology; Dean, Vanderbilt University Graduate School Tiffany Woynaroski, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Hearing & Speech Sciences Carissa Cascio, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Interviewer: Jacob Feldman, Hearing and Speech Sciences Graduate...
2020-05-0600 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Language Growth In Young Children With DisabilitiesThe Promise of Discovery Episode 2: Language growth in in young children with disabilities The Vanderbilt KidTalk project facilitates studies focused on language learning in young children with disabilities. Interventions typically focus on teaching partners (parents, siblings, peers, etc.) to support language development in children who have language delays. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Ann Kaiser, Ph.D., Susan Gray Chair in Education and Human Development; Professor of Special Education and Psychology Interviewer: Elise McMillan, J.D., Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities; Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
2020-05-0629 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Language Growth In Young Children With DisabilitiesThe Promise of Discovery Episode 2: Language growth in in young children with disabilities The Vanderbilt KidTalk project facilitates studies focused on language learning in young children with disabilities. Interventions typically focus on teaching partners (parents, siblings, peers, etc.) to support language development in children who have language delays. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Ann Kaiser, Ph.D., Susan Gray Chair in Education and Human Development; Professor of Special Education and Psychology Interviewer: Elise McMillan, J.D., Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities; Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
2020-05-0629 minMental Health Crossroads
Mental Health CrossroadsEp. 09 Interview with Janet ShouseEp. 09 Interview with Janet Shouse show notes    In this episode, we had the opportunity to interview Janet Shouse, a program coordinator at the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center and parent advocate. You may remember Janet from a group interview we did (linked below), but she is involved in so many projects, we interviewed her again about some of the things she is working on.    In this episode, we discuss a toolkit that she helped develop that is for healthcare professionals to better meet the needs of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. She discuss...
2020-05-0651 minVanderbilt TRIAD
Vanderbilt TRIAD[VKC] Understanding critical issues in Down syndromeThe Promise of Discovery Episode 1: Vanderbilt Kennedy Center researchers are using electronic medical record information and biological samples to better understand how Down syndrome is related to a variety of disorders and conditions. Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Researcher: Jeffrey Neul, M.D., Ph.D., Annette Schaffer Eskind Chair and Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center; Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Pharmacology, and Special Education Interviewer: Elise McMillan, J.D., Director, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities; Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
2020-05-0600 minHD Insights Podcast
HD Insights PodcastEpisode 14 - Dr. Bruce Compas (Stress and Families Coping with Chronic Illness)Dr. Bruce Compas is a Professor of Pediatrics and an Investigator at Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Research on Human Development. In November 2019, Dr. Compas gave a presentation titled “Families Coping with Illness: Implications for Huntington Disease”, that covered research into stress, coping, and resilience for families dealing with chronic illnesses. Stress can be significantly magnified for HD families and caregivers, which makes the research and science behind it all the more important to understand and be aware of. Dr. Compas joined the HD Insights Podcast to help provide a sense of connection during the current pandemic, and to share strat...
2020-05-0138 minMental Health Crossroads
Mental Health CrossroadsEp. 08 - The IDD-MH Research GroupIn this episode we talked to the Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Partnership (IDD-MH). This group is made up of researchers, including people with lived experience of IDD and/or mental health concerns.  Members of this group involved in this interview include Destiny Watkins, Micah Peace, Janet Shouse, Jessica Kramer, and Ravita Maharaj; brief bios of each person are included below. The purpose of this group is to learn about and make recommendations to improve access to mental health services for young adults with IDD-MH and we learn about how they became involved in this project and the impact i...
2020-04-0250 minSchuZViews
SchuZViewsCambridge Siblings: Devan, Desmond, Jordyn, Kennedy, Jalon, Jaloni and JasiahThe Cambridge siblings join Zach "SchuZ" Schumaker in a very special sibling episode where you get to hear from seven of the star siblings. To kick off the episode you get to hear from Auburn forward Devan Cambridge followed by Vanderbilt guard Jordyn Cambridge. After Jordyn you get to hear from Fisk University guard Jalon Cambridge. After Jalon you'll get to hear from the youngest Cambridge in 10 year old Jasiah Cambridge. After Jasiah you'll be able to hear from the number one ranked girl in the class of 2024 in Jaloni Cambridge. After Jaloni is her dynamic duo mate in Kennedy...
2020-01-081h 37Association of Academic Physiatrists
Association of Academic PhysiatristsThe Road to Chair: Interview with David J. Kennedy, MDWe are proud to bring you the 2nd episode of The Road to Chair, a podcast series developed by the AAP's Resident/Fellow Council (RFC). In this episode, Neal Rakesh, MD, Chair of the RFC, interviews David J. (DJ) Kennedy, MD, Chair and Professor of PM&R at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. Kennedy shares his journey from choosing PM&R as a career to becoming a Chair, as well as tips for trainees and early-career physiatrists.
2019-08-0140 minDeliberation Sports Podcast
Deliberation Sports PodcastClass of 2021 Five Star guard & TOP 25 recruit Kennedy Chandler and his father Kylan talk hoops!Class of 2021 Five Star guard & TOP 25 recruit Kennedy Chandler and his father Kylan Chandler joined the Deliberation Sports Podcast to talk about his most recent tryout with USA Basketball, winning a state championship, his recruitment, and more. Kennedy holds offers from a number of programs including Florida, Ole Miss, Arizona State, Vanderbilt, SMU, and Tulane. Kentucky, Tennessee, Memphis, are among programs showing interest. He is currently rated by 247Sports as the number two ranked point guard in the nation for the Class of 2021! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deliberationsports1/support
2019-04-0915 minGood Bull Hunting: for Texas A&M fans
Good Bull Hunting: for Texas A&M fansAggie Hoops Weekly - The End of the Kennedy EraAfter an opening round win over Vanderbilt, the Aggies were dismissed from the SEC Tournament by Mississippi State, and Billy Kennedy was relieved of his duties as head coach.  David and Blake examine how the Kennedy era will be remembered and put the wraps on the 2018-2019 season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2019-03-2623 minGood Bull Hunting: for Texas A&M fans
Good Bull Hunting: for Texas A&M fansAggie Hoops Weekly - The End of the Kennedy EraAfter an opening round win over Vanderbilt, the Aggies were dismissed from the SEC Tournament by Mississippi State, and Billy Kennedy was relieved of his duties as head coach.  David and Blake examine how the Kennedy era will be remembered and put the wraps on the 2018-2019 season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2019-03-2623 minWomen and Public Policy Program Seminar Series
Women and Public Policy Program Seminar SeriesThey, Them, and Theirs: Including Nonbinary Gender Identities in Law and Policy with Jessica ClarkeNonbinary gender identities have quickly gone from obscurity to prominence in American public life, with growing acceptance of gender-neutral pronouns, such as “they, them, and theirs,” and recognition of a third-gender category by U.S. states including California, Colorado, Minnesota, New Jersey, Oregon, and Washington. People with nonbinary gender identities do not exclusively identify as men or women. The increased visibility of a nonbinary minority creates challenges for other rights movements, while also opening new avenues for feminist and LGBT advocacy. In this seminar, Jessica Clarke asks what law and policy would look like if they took nonbinary gender seri...
2019-03-0100 minTPAC\'s Arts Appetizer Podcasts
TPAC's Arts Appetizer PodcastsArts Appetizer: "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime"Cara Kilda, animal wrangler for "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" and Dr. Julie Lounds Taylor of Vanderbilt Kennedy Center discuss everything from handling rats on tour to the affects of autism on everyday life.
2017-09-2243 minWomen and Public Policy Program Seminar Series
Women and Public Policy Program Seminar SeriesOpting Out among Women with Elite Education: Evidence, Causes, and Societal Consequences with Joni HerschHersch’s research shows that female graduates of elite institutions have lower labor market involvement than their counterparts from less selective institutions, with the gap most pronounced among those with children, and especially mothers with an MBA. This talk will provide recent evidence on opting out among women with elite education and examine the role of differences in preferences as well as economic factors in explaining the grater tendency of elites graduates to have lower labor market activity. We will also address societal consequences of reduced labor market activity among women graduates of elite institutions on prospects for women to ad...
2014-08-2100 minJFK Library and Museum - John F. Kennedy Speeches
JFK Library and Museum - John F. Kennedy SpeechesJFK Address at Vanderbilt UniversityPresident Kennedy added his weight to the federal government’s preparation for the impending clash with the state of Alabama over the integration of the University of Alabama.
2012-05-1821 min