I've Got Skin in the Game

I've Got Skin in the Game

Download on the App Store

I've Got Skin in the Game episodes

  • Episode 6: Welcome my sweet cousin, Mary Roemer.  Listen how we took our simple Sunday dinners and have made them a lasting legacy

    Mary Roemer, wife, mother, business owner, and one of the Roshetko cousins, discusses Sunday Dinners.  We used to enjoy these as a family and they offered love and community in our childhood tribe.  As adults, we brought these into our own lives and included those close in proximity into the Sunday dinner tradition.  Now, as we launch our family, the legacy we leave for our children is to connect with others at home, around the US and the world and continue the tradition of love and connectedness.

    Credits:

    You Give Me Reason - Yakaree

    Creative Commons License

    Sunday Lights - Blue Dot Sessions

    Creative Commons License

    17 min
  • Episode 5: Celebrating your Diagnosis of Cancer

    Staci Musselman, mother, friend, business leader, traveled the journey of a cancer diagnosis with a celebratory focus.  She brought this to her family, to her friends and to her work.  Staci availed herself of several medical opinions on the treatment regimens available, sought out alternative therapy, and combined them all with love and laughter to get her, her family and her team ready to support her during the process.

    Credits:

    You Give Me Reason - Yakaree

    Creative Commons License

    The Chrysanthemum - Scott Joplin (performed b Gerluz)

    Creative Commons License

    22 min
  • Episode 4: Meet my inspiration for taking a life challenge and making it a community asset - We have kids dying out there and they need help!

    Laurie Elsass, mother, realtor, lobbyist, fundraiser , tells her story on helping launch the Columbus Recovery High School.  She uses her family's personal challenge to make the world a better place.  Laurie takes the Bible passage:  Ask and you shall receive, seek and you shall find to a beautiful place of launching a Recovery High School.

     

    Credits:

    You Give Me Reason - Yakaree

    Creative Commons License

    Make a Wrong Thing Right - Jeff Przech

    Creative Commons License

    17 min
  • Episode 3: I am here for you: what that can mean when offering help to someone who is ill

    Amy Dungan, Director of Hilton Head Presbyterian Preschool, extraordinaire cook and friend for life, discusses what it can mean when you offer to help someone in a health crisis.  There are so many ways to help and each aspect of the life cycle might require something different.  From my perspective, asking for help was a step outside of my comfort zone and one of the biggest gifts I have ever received.

     

    Credits:

    You Give Me Reason - Yakaree

    Creative Commons License

    Helpin' Out - Uncle Neptune

    Creative Commons License

    16 min
  • Episode 2: My perspective on The James, Pelotonia and Advancements in Patient Diagnosis and Treatment

    Lisa Hinson, Co Founder Girls with Gears, Pelotonia Team and member of The James Foundation Board, Lisa Arledge Powell and myself  discuss the advancements that I saw in medical care during my stay for recurrent surgery and the advancements provided by research funded by Pelotonia.

     

    Music: 

    You Give Me Reason - Yakaree

    Creative Commons License

    Ride Out - Audiobringer

    Creative Commons License

    21 min
  • I've Got Skin in the Game: Ep. 1 with Dr. Carol Clinton, Lisa Arledge Powell and Randy Dupler

    Join Dr. Carol Clinton as she shares her journey with ovarian cancer. She tells her story to help others understand the disease, talks about the great advancements in cancer treatments, and speaks to the fears that a diagnosis like this can bring to everyone involved. 

     

    Music:

    Almighty - Bergitta Victor
    Creative Commons License

     

    You Give Me Reason - Yakaree

    Creative Commons License

    25 min

About I've Got Skin in the Game

From the publisher's feed

Join Dr. Carol Clinton as she shares her journey with ovarian cancer. She tells her story to help others understand the disease, talks about the great advancements in cancer treatments, and speaks to the fears that a diagnosis like this can bring to everyone involved.