Rebecca Traub's guest appearances

Rebecca Traub

Finding Genius Podcast

Fearless Fabulous You

Allow Accept Approve

Timothy Chase

Cate Shanahan

Samantha Nazareth

Mahmoud Ghannoum

Danny Flood

Kara Goldin

Abel James

Nir Eyal

Perry Marshall

Scott Young

Alana Chernila

Ben Goertzel

Steven Kotler

Ross Taylor

Scott Smith

OwlTail

In today's episode, I had a real and raw conversation with Art Therapist, Rebecca Traub. We discussed her journey of self-discovery, the crumbling of identities and attachments that were no longer aligned for her, and how she courageously, with faith, made the changes needed in her life. We both hope that this conversation gives you hope and faith that if right now things feel 'off' in your life and you know you need to make some bold big changes, you are not alone and it is the biggest act of self-love.Enjoy the episode and please share with us what you get from listening.Instagram:@rebeccajtraub@daniellehattonn@allowacceptapproveJoin my upcoming workshop on February 22nd: Discover Your Desires

In today's episode, I had a real and raw conversation with Art Therapist, Rebecca Traub. We discussed her journey of self-discovery, the crumbling of identities and attachments that were no longer aligned for her, and how she courageously, with faith, made the changes needed in her life. We both hope that this conversation gives you hope and faith that if right now things feel 'off' in your life and you know you need to make some bold big changes, you are not alone and it is the biggest act of self-love. Enjoy the episode and please share with us what you get from listening. Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/rebeccajtraub/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@rebeccajtraub</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/daniellehattonn/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@daniellehattonn</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/allowacceptapprove/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@allowacceptapprove</a> Join my upcoming workshop on February 22nd: <a href="https://danielle-hatton.mykajabi.com/discover-your-desires" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Discover Your Desires</a>

26. The Real Journey of Coming Home to Yourself with Rebecca Traub

Researcher Rebecca Traub discusses the most prevalent and damaging  types of parasites in Australia and Southeast Asia.  She describes  How a parasite's life cycle means that her work as a veterinary parasitologist involves the human animal as well, How hookworms are the cause of a massive level of morbidity despite a simple deworming treatment, and How these worms cause anemia and other bodily trauma and how WHO has tried to combat its impact.  Rebecca Traub is a professor in veterinary parasitology at the University of Melbourne. She's had a prolific career, with over 130 publications and several book chapters on the veterinary parasitology impact factors in Australia and Southeast Asia. Her work expands beyond cats and dogs and includes any animal impacted by parasites and their life cycles, including human mammals and resulting  public health issues.  She explains that parasites use a number of different hosts to stay alive. Therefore, her work can involve wildlife and conservation medicine. As an example, she recounts some work she did to help repopulate an island with the eastern barred bandicoot after an infestation by parasites carried by feral dogs hurt their population.   The majority of her work now is with zoonoses, or parasites transmitted between animals and humans through various means, but her main focus is on soil-transmitted helminths and tick-borne and flea-borne parasites. She describes one of the most dangerous parasites in the world, a soil-borne parasite called Ancylostoma ceylanicum, which is dropped in the soil from dog feces.  It's the second most common hookworm in Australia and Southeast Asia and therefore has a tremendous veterinary parasitology impact factor. She explains why it is still a massive problem despite a large-scale effort on WHO's part to decrease its morbidity. She goes into detail about how these worms harm the human body and possible next steps to decrease its negative impact. For more, see her university website at  pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/individuals/professor-rebecca-traub and search her name in Google Scholar.  Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK 

Researcher Rebecca Traub discusses the most prevalent and damaging <a href="https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/podcasts/the-molecular-language-of-parasites-dr-timothy-geary-explains-parasite-ecology/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> types of parasites</a> in Australia and Southeast Asia. She describes <ul> <li>How a parasite's life cycle means that her work as a veterinary parasitologist involves the human animal as well,</li> <li>How hookworms are the cause of a massive level of morbidity despite a simple deworming treatment, and</li> <li>How these worms cause anemia and other bodily trauma and how WHO has tried to combat its impact.</li> </ul> Rebecca Traub is a professor in veterinary parasitology at the University of Melbourne. She's had a prolific career, with over 130 publications and several book chapters on the veterinary parasitology impact factors in Australia and Southeast Asia. Her work expands beyond cats and dogs and includes any animal impacted by parasites and their life cycles, including human mammals and resulting <a href="https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/podcasts/the-public-health-hazard-of-urban-flooding-jalonne-white-newsome-the-kresge-foundation/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> public health issues</a>. She explains that parasites use a number of different hosts to stay alive. Therefore, her work can involve wildlife and conservation medicine. As an example, she recounts some work she did to help repopulate an island with the eastern barred bandicoot after an infestation by parasites carried by feral dogs hurt their population.   The majority of her work now is with zoonoses, or parasites transmitted between animals and humans through various means, but her main focus is on soil-transmitted helminths and tick-borne and flea-borne parasites. She describes one of the most dangerous parasites in the world, a soil-borne parasite called Ancylostoma ceylanicum, which is dropped in the soil from dog feces. It's the second most common hookworm in Australia and Southeast Asia and therefore has a tremendous veterinary parasitology impact factor. She explains why it is still a massive problem despite a large-scale effort on WHO's part to decrease its morbidity. She goes into detail about how these worms harm the human body and possible next steps to decrease its negative impact. For more, see her university website at <a href="https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/individuals/professor-rebecca-traub" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/individuals/professor-rebecca-traub</a> and search her name in Google Scholar. Available on Apple Podcasts: <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1169016854" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">apple.co/2Os0myK</a>

Parasites and Public Health Issues with Rebecca Traub

Noelle Nelson

Tingling, burning pain, numbness or weakness in your limbs may be signs of peripheral neuropathy. The most common form is carpal tunnel syndrome. Columbia Univ. Medical Center Neurologist Dr. Rebecca Traub discusses the causes and remedies of neuropathy. Clinical Psychologist Dr. Noelle Nelson, PhD, author of " Happy Healthy Dead..Why What You Think You Know About Aging Is Wrong and How To Get It Right," discusses why a positive attitude keeps you young at heart and in good health.This show is broadcast live on W4WN Radio – The Women 4 Women Network (www.w4wn.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Tingling, burning pain, numbness or weakness in your limbs may be signs of peripheral neuropathy. The most common form is carpal tunnel syndrome. Columbia Univ. Medical Center Neurologist Dr. Rebecca Traub discusses the causes and remedies of neuropathy. Clinical Psychologist Dr. Noelle Nelson, PhD, author of " Happy Healthy Dead..Why What You Think You Know About Aging Is Wrong and How To Get It Right," discusses why a positive attitude keeps you young at heart and in good health. This show is broadcast live on W4WN Radio – The Women 4 Women Network (<a href="http://www.w4wn.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.w4wn.com</a>) part of Talk 4 Radio (<a href="http://www.talk4radio.com/)" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.talk4radio.com/)</a> on the Talk 4 Media Network (<a href="http://www.talk4media.com/)" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.talk4media.com/)</a>.

Dr. Rebecca Traub and Dr. Noelle Nelson