Episode 16 of the Take 2 podcast features 2News Anchor Heidi Hatch moderating debate between former Utah lawmakers, Jim Dabakis (D) and Greg Hughes (R).The two politicians did not see eye-to-eye on the following topics discussed:
5% tariff on Mexico until migrants stop crossing border.
Governor’s energy summit: Is it helping the state or is it just coal smoke and mirrors?
AG Reyes agrees to test body scanners that scan large groups. Is this legal and or a good idea?
Great Salt Lake World Record attempt at a number of people floating.
Argentina has the free float record at 1,941. Can we beat it?
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reports that dental decay is the most prevalent infectious disease in our nation’s children. By the age of three, 5-10% of U.S. children have oral health issues; and by the age of five, about 60% of kids will have had at least one cavity. Children with oral health issues are more likely to experience oral pain, miss school, and perform poorly academically.
In this week’s episode of the Baby Your Baby Podcast, Holly Menino heads up to Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital to talk with Dr. Hans Reinemer, DMD, Residency Program Director for Pediatric Dentistry. They discuss the importance of baby teeth and explain why mom’s oral health is extremely important, not just for her own teeth, but to the health of her child’s mouth as well.
TheBaby Your Baby programprovides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week onKUTV 2News.
Heidi Hatch welcomed former Utah lawmakers, Democrat Jim Dabakis and Republican Greg Hughes to tackle tough issues.
It’s Memorial Day weekend and our National Parks are crowded, will promoting our State Parks help?
The trio has a long discussion about President Trump, and continued support of him down the road.
Sen. Mitt Romney and Sen. Mike Lee opposed the disaster relief spending bill. Why?
They also discussed the bombshell when Utah County Commissioner Ivie came out as gay and may run against Rep. Ben McAdams in Utah’s 4th District.
They also discussed the the tax reform task force that will hold its first public meeting next week. Herbert says he wants to get it right rather than get it quick.
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD), is complex condition that refers to a person who has challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, and communication — both verbal and nonverbal. According to the Centers for Disease Control, autism affects an estimated 1 in 59 children in the United States. Signs of autism usually appear by 2-3 years of age, however some indicators can diagnose autism even earlier. For people with autism, research shows intervention is key to positive outcomes later in life.
In this week’s Baby Your Baby Podcast, Holly Menino sits down with Colin Kingsbury, the Autism Systems Development Program Manager at the Utah Department of Health, and Dr. Amanda Bakian, Principal Investigator of the CDC’s Autism and Developmental Disabilities Program in Utah. Together they discuss what parents need to know about autism spectrum disorder.
TheBaby Your Baby programprovides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week onKUTV 2News.
Episode 14 of the Take 2 podcast took on some sensitive topics with 2News Anchor/Reporter Heidi Hatch hosting former state lawmakers Greg Hughes (R) and Jim Dabakis (D).
The panel of three discussed Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox announcing his run for governor and who else may be tossing their hats into the Gubernatorial ring.
Hughes even admitted that on a scale from 1 to 10, he’s between a 7 or 8 in filing his candidacy for the state’s highest seat.
It wasn’t what they ordered, but an extra chromosome is what they got. For Jessica and Josh Egan, the news that their baby had Down Syndrome was difficult to receive. However, they now see this change in their order as an upgrade — as described in their birth announcement.
In this week’s Baby Your Baby Podcast episode, Holly Menino sits down with Jessica and Josh Egan to talk about their journey to becoming parents. They talk about the emotional roller coaster they went through during IVF, pregnancy, genetic testing, discovering that Baby Gwen had an extra chromosome, and what it was like when they’re birth announcement went viral.
TheBaby Your Baby programprovides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week onKUTV 2News.
She took on former Speaker of the House Greg Hughes (R) on issues with Hatch moderating that included:
150th Golden Spike Anniversary: Why it matters – the work of migrants and how, even after a tough history, the United States and China can come together and celebrate common achievement.
More than a dozen states have moved to declare pornography a public health crisis: Is the case of Utah leading out?
Riverton City Council votes on an abortion/pro-life resolution. Should city councils spend time on issues they have no sway over?
The Salt Lake Tribune works to remain a voice in the market by going non-profit. Will it work? Luz talks legalities on the 501(c)3 application.
Utah Tax code changes still happening – 10 people in charge but only one woman.
Mueller Report is not dead yet. Does this help or hurt your party?
It can be scary as both a parent and a kid if your child needs to have surgery. Many parents have questions about their child undergoing anesthesia. It can also be hard to describe and prepare your child for the experience.
In this week’s episode of the Baby Your Baby Podcast, Holly Menino heads up to Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital to talk with Dr. Erin Hinich, a pediatric anesthesiologist. Together they discuss what parents need to know about anesthesia and kids and how to help prepare your little one if they need surgery.
TheBaby Your Baby programprovides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week onKUTV 2News.
Episode 12 of the Take 2 podcast tackled some tough issues with 2News Anchor/Reporter Heidi Hatch hosting former state lawmakers Greg Hughes and Jim Dabakis.
The panel of three discussed girls playing high school football and today’s resignation of two members of the Utah State Board of Education.
Other topics discussed included:
No collusion ruling in favor of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and medical marijuana.
Trump defends clinicians right to refuse to perform abortions. Will it lead to refusing service to minorities?
Utah GOP meets Saturday: Can it find common ground in a new leader?
Kennecott cleaning up Utah’s air – killing coal power plant.
Do Utah’s charter schools need more – or different – oversight after AISU financial problems and upcoming closure?
Karaoke and ax throwing: Should you be able to drink whilst throwing it down?
Welcoming a new baby into your family is one of the most joyous experiences life has to offer, but it can also be one of the most stressful. Many new moms struggle with the baby blues after giving birth, and one in seven moms will suffer from postpartum depression.
Holly Menino sits down with Intermountain Medical Center’s Diana Jensen, RN in this week’s episode of the Baby Your Baby podcast to talk about Postpartum Depression and how new and expecting moms can manage their mental health by using the acronym SNOWBALL.
Take Care of Yourself – think SNOWBALL
Remember how to take care of yourself after birth by implementing SNOWBALL.
S is for Sleep – Make sure you’re getting enough rest. When you’re tired you aren’t thinking clearly and your mood may suffer.
N is for Nutrition – Eating food that’s good for you will help you recover and is especially important if you’re breastfeeding.
O is for Omega 3 Fatty Acids – Fish oils have been proven to reduce anxiety and depression in new moms.
W is for Walking – Exercise will improve your mood and help your body recover from giving birth.
B is for Baby Breaks – Take some time away from your baby. It can help you feel more like yourself again.
A is for Adult Time – Spending time with other adults your partner or your friends will help you maintain important relationships.
L is for Liquids – Try to drink at least two quarts of water daily.
L is for Laughter – Remember to laugh and give yourself a break. Life with a new baby requires a sense of humor.
If you or someone you know is experiencing postpartum depression, don’t wait until it’s an emergency!
TheBaby Your Baby programprovides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week onKUTV 2News.
