Recovery Replay is a podcast powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. We start from the beginning and share a person's recovery journey from three different perspectives. First, there is the person in recovery. Next, a support person could be a spouse, s
In the season two finale, we conclude the story of Nicole Andreas as she navigates a new world after tragic losses. She finds her way to recovery and begins to set boundaries. We hear from Nicole's best friend Nancy as Dr. Georgia Fourlas gives commentary on the importance of community in recovery.
In part one of the Recovery Replay season finale, Nicole Andreas takes us on a journey of creativity and fun that came with challenges early on. Her longtime friend Nancy shares insight through dishes from different countries they cooked together as kids, and clinician Jim Corrington, MBH Executive Director of Outpatient Services, provides his expertise and key takeaways that extend well beyond this particular recovery story.
In part two of Deena Harless' story of recovery, she shares the Alaskan chapter of her journey. Clinical Director at The Meadows Texas, Lori Bachman, provides more insight into Deena's story, while Joe Moore, Deena's best friend, offers a more personal perspective.
In part two of Molly Batterman's story of recovery, we learn that her eating disorder is getting worse and the global pandemic creates more challenges. MBH Senior Fellow Dr. Stefanie Carnes provides more insight into Molly's story, and we hear from Molly's support person, Wendy Rummage, on how she engages her sponsorship family.
This episode of Recovery Replay primarily focuses on Molly Batterman's journey of resilience as we look at her struggle with complex trauma and addiction. MBH Senior Fellow Dr. Stefanie Carnes provides an in-depth explanation of complex trauma, explaining it as a series of significant events and minor traumas starting from childhood and potentially extending into adulthood.
In this episode of Recovery Replay, host Dominic Lawson takes you behind the scenes as he presents unreleased content from previous guests Deena Harless and Scott Plumb. Deena offers additional insight into her journey with her son Aaron's medical struggles, most notably his diagnosis with cystic fibrosis. Scott reflects on the bonds formed during recovery, likening them to the camaraderie experienced in battle. Guests include the Director of Outpatient Services of The Meadows in Houston, Texas, Eyerusalem Mulatu, Executive Director of Gentle Path, Scott Davis, and Scott's brother, Chip Plumb.
In this episode of Recovery Replay, we dive into the story of Deena Harless as she navigates a childhood filled with change ‑ from her parent's divorce to multiple moves and a parent's chronic illness — that led to attention seeking, addiction, and eventually recovery. Deena also shares her very complex relationship with her mother and its impact on her. Eyerusalem Mulatu, Director of Outpatient Services at The Meadows-Houston, provides commentary and insight into Deena's story.
As Scott Plumb's story concludes, we see his secrets come to light and he seeks help at Gentle Path at The Meadows. However, recovery isn't a one-time proposition. In this story of transformation and self-acceptance, more challenges arise before Scott finally realizes that the person who can love him best is himself.
In part one of this episode of Recovery Replay, we follow the life of Scott Plumb and his family dynamics. He shares the impact that alcoholism and childhood trauma had on his life. He later shares how that experience manifested into anxiety and trauma, influencing Scott's coping mechanisms throughout college and his adult life. Also, MBH clinician Scott Davis helps us to explore the significance of addressing these underlying issues in the healing process.
Welcome to season two of Recovery Replay, the award-winning podcast powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Join host Dominic Lawson as he brings you another season of raw, honest, and captivating stories exploring the recovery process from three unique perspectives. This season, we dive even deeper into the journey, engaging in challenging conversations and honest dialogues about the path to recovery.
In the season finale, we are introduced to Rachel's husband, Grayson, as he navigates how to support his wife in her recovery work. Rachel learns that there is much more to codependency than she initially thought, and clinician Breanna Mylius explains how trauma impacts our brain. Finally, there is a surprise twist that even this host didn't see coming. Recovery Replay, powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Rachel Margolis and her husband, Grayson. Also, special thanks to Breanna Mylius, clinical director at our flagship program here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Please find out more about her work at https://www.themeadows.com. Also, special thanks to Chaplain Kevin Berkes, Director of Spiritual Services, and Pia Mellody, Senior Fellow, both here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. There are so many people responsible for bringing you this show. Cherie Carter, Vice President of Digital Marketing Aleah Johnson, Vice President of Alumni Outreach Digital Marketing Director Taylor Petty Senior Communications Director Wendy Lee Nutwig Bethany Kelly, our fantastic Graphic Designer creator of the cover art. Sr. Website & SEO Administrator Matthew King Video Production Specialist Hailey Storer Be sure to like, review, and subscribe to the Recovery Replay podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you listen to the podcast. And if you think someone can benefit from these stories, please share it with a friend, neighbor, or loved one. And if you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com.
The negative emotional response following a singular traumatic event is known as acute trauma. In contrast, chronic trauma occurs as the result of repeated harmful events over long periods, and the impact can be even more devastating. For Rachel Margolis, navigating the latter largely shaped who she is today, testing her emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. Special thanks to Rachel Margolis and her husband, Grayson. Also, special thanks to Breanna Mylius, clinical director at our flagship program here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about her work at www.themeadows.com. Also special thank you to Chaplain Kevin Berkes, Director of Spiritual Services here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com.
In the conclusion of Natalie's story, we revisit a time when she was younger and reacted to being denied medicine. Later, as her addiction continues, an ordinary school day becomes a turning point when she is arrested for heroin. As a result, Christine, Natalie's mother, will learn what daughter has been hiding and get her help. Special thanks to Natalie Naman And Christine Naman, the author of the book, About Natalie: A Daughter's Addiction. A Mother's Love. Finding Their Way Back to Each Other. Also, special thanks to Dr. Whitney Howzell, Executive Director, at the Claudia Black Young Adult Center, at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Please find out more about her work at https://www.claudiablackcenter.com/. Also, thank you to Chaplain Kevin Berkes, Director of Spiritual Services here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com.
Bullying is something many of us have seen happen to others or experienced ourselves firsthand. It comes in many forms: mental, cyber, and even physical. For Natalie Naman, being on the receiving end of bullying behavior leads to isolation and addiction. In the end, it will take her mom Christine and her family to get her the help she needs. Special thanks to Natalie Naman And Christine Naman, who is the author of the book, About Natalie: A Daughter's Addiction. A Mother's Love. Finding Their Way Back to Each Other. Also special thanks to Special thanks to Dr. Whitney Howzell, Clinical Director, at the Claudia Black Young Adult Center, at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about her work at https://www.claudiablackcenter.com/. Also special thanks to Chaplain Kevin Berkes, Director of Spiritual Services here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Be sure to like, review, and subscribe to the Recovery Replay podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you listen to the podcast. And if you think someone can benefit from these stories please share it with a friend. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
In the conclusion of Jeff's story, we follow him after college as he becomes successful in business but completely loses his voice. We also learn more about Brad's background, which proves instrumental to Jeff's recovery journey. Discover the tools Jeff gains at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare en route to finding his voice. Recovery Replay, powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Jeff Green and Brad Graber. Also, special thanks to Dr. Nicole Garber, Chief of Psychiatry at The Meadows Ranch here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about their work at https://www.meadowsranch.com/ If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com.
It is natural to want to make the people around us happy. Happy people are more creative, successful and maintain better relationships. However, there are times when the effort to make the people around us happy becomes detrimental. For Jeff Green, his path of recovery shows that boundaries can be a great tool to protect us and our mental health. Special thanks to Jeff Green and Brad Graber. Also special thanks to Dr. Nicole Garber, Chief of Psychiatry at The Meadows Ranch here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about their work at https://www.meadowsranch.com/ Be sure to like, review, and subscribe to the Recovery Replay podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you listen to the podcast. And if you think someone can benefit from these stories please share them with a friend. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
In the conclusion of Kasey's story, she comes to the realization that it's time to get help. While she thrives in treatment, there are some bumps along the road. Find out how Kasey overcomes them with some newfound insights about herself, support from loved ones, and an ally in the form of her sponsor, Hillary. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Kacey Beavers and Hillary Bennett. Also special thanks to Anna Contor, Clinical Director, and Erica Trocino, Executive Director at The Meadows Ranch here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about their work at https://www.meadowsranch.com/ Be sure to like, review, and subscribe to the Recovery Replay podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you listen to the podcast. And if you think someone can benefit from these stories please share it with a friend. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
Food provides us with the nutritional support necessary to live. It can be delicious or not so much, but its primary purpose is to sustain life. So what happens when our relationship with food changes? For Kasey Beavers, this change leads to unintended consequences. But with the help of her loving parents, Kasey unlocks something inside of herself that was there all along. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Kasey Beavers and Hillary Bennett. Also special thanks to Anna Contor, Clinical Director at The Meadows Ranch here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about their work at https://www.meadowsranch.com/ Be sure to like, review, and subscribe to the Recovery Replay podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you listen to the podcast. And if you think someone can benefit from these stories, please share it with a friend. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com.
In the conclusion of Hamilton's story, Dawn shares a terrifying moment that resulted from Hamilton's drinking. Also, after coming back home from treatment, Hamilton makes a crucial decision. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Hamilton Baiden and Dawn Baiden. Also special thanks to Kevin Berkes, Chaplain and Director of Spiritual Services here at The Meadows, and to Dr. Claudia Black, Senior Fellow here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about her work at claudiablack.com. And if you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
We all have things that we like to engage in. Food, traveling, or video games. But there is a reason they say too much of something is not good. Hamilton Baiden has had a successful career, but his drinking may cost him what he cherishes most, his wife Dawn, and their three daughters. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Hamilton Baiden and Dawn Baiden. Also special thanks to Special thanks to Dr. Claudia Black, Senior Fellow here at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about her work at claudiablack.com. And if you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
In our childhood, many of us have had adverse moments. Maybe you were always the last pick when playing sports, or perhaps you fell off your bike and scraped your knee. But for children of childhood trauma, it can leave scars that can take a lifetime to heal. For Janet Bentley, the journey has been harrowing, but with her husband Simon's help, it's also one that speaks to fortitude and endurance. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Simon Bentley and Janet Bentley, who is the author of the award-winning book Don't Expect Me To Cry. Find out more at JanetBentley.com. Also special thanks to Special thanks to Havi Kang, Clinical Director of Willow House at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about her work at https://www.willowhouseforwomen.com. If you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
In the conclusion, Chuck's health and drinking are worsening, which leads Erin to make a tough during a unique time for the Hyppa family. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Erin Hyppa and Chuck Hyppa. Also special thanks to Special thanks to Dr. Jerry Law, Executive Director of The Meadows at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about his work at meadowsbh.com. And if you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
Isolation is often a key contributor to addiction. And when you add abandonment on top of that then you can really find yourself in a bad spot. For Chuck Hyppa living up to a legacy led him down an unwanted path. But with the help of his #1 fan and wife Erin, Chuck learns that he and his path was always enough. Recovery Replay, which is powered by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare, was created and is written and produced by me, Dominic Lawson. Special thanks to Erin Hyppa and Chuck Hyppa. Also special thanks to Special thanks to Dr. Jerry Law, Executive Director of The Meadows at Meadows Behavioral Healthcare. Find out more about his work at meadowsbh.com. And if you would like to share your recovery story, go to RecoveryReplay.com
We often hear stories of recovery that can be both challenging and powerful. But is that the complete story? Join host Dominic Lawson as he presents a new and unique way those stories are told. The journey starts from the beginning on Recovery Replay and shares a person's recovery journey from three different perspectives. There is a person in recovery, their support person, and lastly, a clinician that will provide commentary and proper context.