1 hr 6 min
From the Front Lines to Frontline Careers: The Emergency Management Network Podcast
-
- Government
Dscript produced the transcripts; some paragraphs were lightly edited from the audio version for easy reading. However, the spirit of the conversation is the same. There are conversations about mental health, suicide and the impact of disasters on our fellow humans.
Welcome everyone to the Emergency Management Network podcast, your go-to source for all things related to disaster management and helping you create a disaster-resilient community.thein-depth
Welcome everyone to the Emergency Management Network podcast, your go-to source for all things related to disaster management and helping you create a disaster-resilient community. We are the trusted voice in emergency management as we continue to grow, evolve and enhance your listening experience.
We're introducing a few changes that will bring even more depth and insight to the conversations that matter the most in our field. We're expanding our format to include in-depth interviews with leaders and pioneers in emergency management. We'll delve into detailed discussions that impact disaster policy and tackle current challenges.
Topics and explore the cutting edge of our field. We want to hear from you during this conversation and the EMN substack page, where you can read articles, leave comments, and become part of the growing community for those who want more from EMN. We encourage you to become a paid supporter, and your contributions will not only help us keep the conversation going but also enable us to bring you more content that you love and the expert insights you need.
As a paid supporter, you'll gain access to exclusive content and inside information, making your support even more impactful and appreciated. Before we delve into today's episode, I want to thank Buffalo Computer Graphics and the International Association of Emergency Managers for their ongoing support of the Emergency Management Network.
The commitment helps us continue to bring these crucial discussions to you. So whether you're a professional in the field, a policymaker, or someone with a keen interest in emergency management, there's something here for everyone. Be sure to follow us on Substack and consider supporting us in accessing exclusive content and insider information.
This week, I was interviewed by Christina Silva, who graciously permitted me to share this entire conversation. Stepping into the interviewee's shoes was a refreshing challenge for me, and our dialogue was genuinely impactful. We delved into some intense topics, though, including mental health and suicide prevention, with a particular focus on the veteran community.
And how they can transition and explore a career in emergency management, a field that I'm deeply passionate about. I hope you find this segment engaging. Let's get into the show.
This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe
Dscript produced the transcripts; some paragraphs were lightly edited from the audio version for easy reading. However, the spirit of the conversation is the same. There are conversations about mental health, suicide and the impact of disasters on our fellow humans.
Welcome everyone to the Emergency Management Network podcast, your go-to source for all things related to disaster management and helping you create a disaster-resilient community.thein-depth
Welcome everyone to the Emergency Management Network podcast, your go-to source for all things related to disaster management and helping you create a disaster-resilient community. We are the trusted voice in emergency management as we continue to grow, evolve and enhance your listening experience.
We're introducing a few changes that will bring even more depth and insight to the conversations that matter the most in our field. We're expanding our format to include in-depth interviews with leaders and pioneers in emergency management. We'll delve into detailed discussions that impact disaster policy and tackle current challenges.
Topics and explore the cutting edge of our field. We want to hear from you during this conversation and the EMN substack page, where you can read articles, leave comments, and become part of the growing community for those who want more from EMN. We encourage you to become a paid supporter, and your contributions will not only help us keep the conversation going but also enable us to bring you more content that you love and the expert insights you need.
As a paid supporter, you'll gain access to exclusive content and inside information, making your support even more impactful and appreciated. Before we delve into today's episode, I want to thank Buffalo Computer Graphics and the International Association of Emergency Managers for their ongoing support of the Emergency Management Network.
The commitment helps us continue to bring these crucial discussions to you. So whether you're a professional in the field, a policymaker, or someone with a keen interest in emergency management, there's something here for everyone. Be sure to follow us on Substack and consider supporting us in accessing exclusive content and insider information.
This week, I was interviewed by Christina Silva, who graciously permitted me to share this entire conversation. Stepping into the interviewee's shoes was a refreshing challenge for me, and our dialogue was genuinely impactful. We delved into some intense topics, though, including mental health and suicide prevention, with a particular focus on the veteran community.
And how they can transition and explore a career in emergency management, a field that I'm deeply passionate about. I hope you find this segment engaging. Let's get into the show.
This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe
1 hr 6 min