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Image by veeterzy via Unsplash

Current research points to the direct impact of the environment and environmental exposures on human health. Wide ranging environmental issues, from greenhouse gas emissions to microplastics found in food and water, all hold considerable weight in determining the health of our population; the amalgamation of these concerns pose the world’s greatest public health threat. 

On this podcast, Dr. Diana Mason, RN, host of this program, discusses environmental issues and global mitigation efforts with Dr. Ruth McDermott-Levy, PhD, MPH, RN, Professor of Nursing and Co-Director of the Mid-Atlantic Center for Children’s Health and the Environment at Villanova University. In November, Dr. McDermott-Levy attended the 26th annual Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland (COP26), during which representatives from each of the UN member nations explored mitigation efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and lessen its adverse effects on the environment. 

This interview first aired on HealthCetera in the Catskills on WIOX Radio on December 8th, 2021.

Image by veeterzy via Unsplash

Cover of “Everyone Dies: And Yes, It Is Normal!” by Dr. Marianne Matzo and Darlene Domanik

The topics of death and dying have long been taboo within American culture. Dr. Marianne Matzo is a registered nurse and gerontologist who is working to shift the way people view death, including the way children do. With the recent publication of their children’s book titled, “Everyone Dies: And, Yes, It Is Normal”, both Marianne Matzo and co-author Darlene Domanik use imagery and language geared toward young audiences to help them normalize the reality of death in a palatable way. 

On this podcast, Dr. Diana Mason, registered nurse and host of this program, discusses children’s understanding of death with Dr. Marianne Matzo. This interview first aired on HealthCetera in the Catskills, on WIOX Radio, on August 18, 2021.

Cover of "Everyone Dies: And Yes, It

Image sourced from Dances for a Variable Population

One of the well-known determinants of health is movement; and Naomi Goldberg Haas, choreographer, dancer, and teacher, has created a fun way to emphasize its importance. She is the founder and creative director of Dances for a Variable Population (DVP), a dance company and educational organization that is dedicated to encouraging adults of all backgrounds and abilities, especially older ones, to keep active with fun, beautiful dancing. Dances for a Variable Population is based in New York, and offers several free, outdoor dance experiences in some of New York’s most popular locations, including New York Botanical Garden, Washington Square Park, Times Square, and more. 

In this podcast, registered nurse Barbara Glickstein speaks with Naomi Goldberg Haas about the importance of movement and dance, and how Dances for a Variable Population has impacted the lives of so many adults.

This interview first aired on HealthCetera in the Catskills, on WIOX Radio, on October 20th, 2021.

Check out this video for a sneak peak of Dances for a Variable Population (DVP) in action!

Registered nurse Barbara Glickstein speaks with Naomi