Linda Keating's guest appearances

Linda Keating

RTÉ Radio Player: Latest Podcasts

Adhmhaidin

Barrscéalta

Grief Encounters

Bladhaire

Seal le Seán ar Raidió Rí-Rá

Breandán De Gallaí

Danny Mac

Myra Zepf

Megan Devine

Andrew Jackson

Pat Gray

Colin Bell

John Boyle

Charlie Cullen

Paul Conroy

Joe Kelly

Johnny Mac

John Gorman

Emily Dean

Louisa Young

OwlTail

Labhraíonn Linda Keating le Seán faoina cluiche nua Litreach, atá maoinithe ag Foras na Gaeilge agus ar fáil ag an suíomh litreach.ie

Labhraíonn Linda Keating le Seán faoina cluiche nua Litreach, atá maoinithe ag Foras na Gaeilge agus ar fáil ag an suíomh <a href="http://litreach.ie" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">litreach.ie</a>

Beidh ceardlann saor in a aisce ag tarlú seachtain ó amárach, sin an dara lá fichead de mhí an Mheithimh, i GTEIC Ghaoth Dobhair, dírithe ar an dóigh is fearr le leas a bhaint as do straitéis Ghaeilge ar líne.

An Forbróir Gréasán - Linda Keating. 

Labhraíonn Linda Keating le Seán faoi cheardlann a bheidh a thabhairt aici le GTeic Gaoth Dobhair. Insíonn sí dúinn faoina cuid oibre le teicneolaíocht agus forbairt gréasáin, agus faoina cluiche Foclach.

Labhraíonn Linda Keating le Seán faoi cheardlann a bheidh a thabhairt aici le GTeic Gaoth Dobhair. Insíonn sí dúinn faoina cuid oibre le teicneolaíocht agus forbairt gréasáin, agus faoina cluiche Foclach.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month internationally,  and  for many people, the first name that springs to mind when thinking of the subject, is that of Marie Keating, who passed away from the illness in February 1998 .Since Marie’s death, her family have done unimaginable work in creating awareness for the disease, which devastated them 21 years ago. This week Sasha and Venetia are joined in the studio by Linda Keating, Marie’s daughter and Founder of The Marie Keating Foundation to tell us about the incredible work her family have done in spreading awareness about cancer in ireland. In the interview Linda tells the podcast that her mother died because she did not know enough about cancer and the importance of early detection. She also had a huge and extremely common phobia of visiting hospitals and interacting with medical professionals, meaning that she put off getting herself checked for a long time. The saddest part about their story is that If Marie had understood her symptoms and if she had been treated earlier she would be alive today. This fact has been the driving force behind the incredible work Lind and her family have done in the years since their loss. The type of breast cancer that Marie died from is called Paget’s Disease, which is a decaying nipple that can be followed by a malignant tumour, causing breast cancer. According to Linda, Marie Keating died because she did not know enough about cancer and the importance of early detection. If Marie had understood her symptoms and if she had been treated earlier she would be alive today. This is why The Marie Keating Foundation was started. About the charity:Given the fact that there are over 170,000 cancer survivors in Ireland today, the Marie Keating Foundation supports cancer survivors through its Positive Living and Survive &amp; Thrive programmes, which are run nationwide, free of charge, for men and women. Over 1,000 cancer survivors have attended courses and seminars since the programmes’ inception in 2014. The Survive &amp; Thrive Programme is aimed to assist anyone who has come through treatment to adjust to their ‘new normal’ and offer practical advice and help in many areas of life including diet and exercise, emotional support and adjusting to returning to work. The Positive Living programme is for men and women living with advanced cancer and supports them in coping with their specific physical and psychological needs. The Foundation is almost entirely reliant on private and corporate donations to provide its cancer awareness and support services free of charge to families in communities throughout Ireland.If you're looking for a safe haven to express how you feel, Share articles, photos ,memories and more,Join the Grief Encounters Facebook Group,A place for support, compassion and empathy for those grievinghttps://www.facebook.com/groups/GriefEncounters/Music by: Nctrnm Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month internationally,  and for many people, the first name that springs to mind when thinking of the subject, is that of Marie Keating, who passed away from the illness in February 1998 .Since Marie’s death, her family have done unimaginable work in creating awareness for the disease, which devastated them 21 years ago. This week Sasha and Venetia are joined in the studio by Linda Keating, Marie’s daughter and Founder of The Marie Keating Foundation to tell us about the incredible work her family have done in spreading awareness about cancer in ireland. In the interview Linda tells the podcast that her mother died because she did not know enough about cancer and the importance of early detection. She also had a huge and extremely common phobia of visiting hospitals and interacting with medical professionals, meaning that she put off getting herself checked for a long time. The saddest part about their story is that If Marie had understood her symptoms and if she had been treated earlier she would be alive today. This fact has been the driving force behind the incredible work Lind and her family have done in the years since their loss. The type of breast cancer that Marie died from is called Paget’s Disease, which is a decaying nipple that can be followed by a malignant tumour, causing breast cancer. According to Linda, Marie Keating died because she did not know enough about cancer and the importance of early detection. If Marie had understood her symptoms and if she had been treated earlier she would be alive today. This is why The Marie Keating Foundation was started. About the charity:Given the fact that there are over 170,000 cancer survivors in Ireland today, the Marie Keating Foundation supports cancer survivors through its Positive Living and Survive &amp; Thrive programmes, which are run nationwide, free of charge, for men and women. Over 1,000 cancer survivors have attended courses and seminars since the programmes’ inception in 2014. The Survive &amp; Thrive Programme is aimed to assist anyone who has come through treatment to adjust to their ‘new normal’ and offer practical advice and help in many areas of life including diet and exercise, emotional support and adjusting to returning to work. The Positive Living programme is for men and women living with advanced cancer and supports them in coping with their specific physical and psychological needs. The Foundation is almost entirely reliant on private and corporate donations to provide its cancer awareness and support services free of charge to families in communities throughout Ireland. If you're looking for a safe haven to express how you feel, Share articles, photos ,memories and more,Join the Grief Encounters Facebook Group,A place for support, compassion and empathy for those grieving<a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/GriefEncounters/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/GriefEncounters/</a>Music by: Nctrnm Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.