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Episode Summary: In this episode of the #SiblingsToo Podcast, host Nancy Morris talks with Dr. Peter Yates and Amy Adams about their scoping review on sibling sexual abuse (SSA), a critical step in consolidating fragmented research on this under-explored issue. By mapping the current knowledge base, their work identifies gaps in research, clarifies definitions, and lays the groundwork for improved understanding and future studies, making it an invaluable resource for addressing SSA more effectively. Dr. Yates and Amy Adams discuss the complexities of defining SSA, revealing 27 different definitions in the literature and stressing the importance of clear, consistent language to avoid stigma and misinterpretation. They also examine prevalence rates, with adult disclosures ranging from 1.6% to 7%, highlighting the urgent need for increased societal awareness and targeted research. The conversation underscores the limitations of existing studies and calls for more rigorous approaches to fully understand SSA's onset, patterns, and long-term impacts. About the Guest(s): Dr. Peter Yates: Dr. Peter Yates is a lecturer in social work at Glasgow Caledonian University in Scotland. With a background in working in a specialist service assisting children and young people exhibiting harmful sexual behavior, Dr. Yates has dedicated his research to studying sibling sexual abuse, primarily focusing on cases involving boys abusing their siblings. Amy Adams: Amy Adams is a doctoral researcher at the University of Birmingham, centered on family and sibling dynamics. Her current research delves into the relationships between siblings where one child has caused harm and another has been harmed, providing insight into the complex dynamics within such families. Key Takeaways: Definition Complexity: The myriad definitions of sibling sexual abuse contribute to challenges in research and interventions, highlighting the need for a universal understanding to improve clarity and response. Prevalence Insights: Existing research reveals significant rates of SSA disclosure in adulthood, underscoring the need for societal acknowledgment and systemic approaches to dealing with such cases. Family Dynamics: The conversation delves into the factors correlating with SSA, emphasizing that it transcends socio-economic boundaries and often correlates with wider family disruptions. Need for Comprehensive Research: The episode stresses the importance of conducting more in-depth studies, including longitudinal research to establish causal pathways and effective interventions. Education and Intervention: Dr. Yates and Adams advocate for educational efforts starting early in childhood to prevent SSA, aiming for holistic family interventions tailored to support every family member affected by SSA. Notable Quotes: "Because it's such a difficult concept to pin down… what we don't want to be doing is stigmatizing children and children's sexual behaviors unnecessarily." - Dr. Peter Yates "In terms of disclosure, most disclosures come in adulthood, not from children at the time of the incident." - Amy Adams "The idea that some people can touch children's bodies… can include and name specifically brothers and sisters." - Dr. Peter Yates "Sibling sexual abuse can take place in any families from across the socio-economic spectrum." - Dr. Peter Yates "We need more robust and stronger methodologies to make causal or pathway links." - Amy Adams Resources: Glasgow Caledonian University University of Birmingham SiblingsToo Podcast: Website AIM Project (Manchester) Chapters: 0:00 Sibling Sexual Abuse: Understanding, Disclosure, and Stigma 2:55 Exploring Research Gaps in Sibling Sexual Abuse Studies 9:24 Challenges in Defining Sibling Sexual Abuse and Its Implications 18:00 Defining Sibling Sexual Abuse and Its Research Implications 22:33 Reevaluating Sibling Sexual Abuse and Its Traumatic Impact 25:28 Challenges in Managing Sibling Relationships After Harm 27:30 Understanding Sibling Sexual Abuse and Societal Challenges 31:11 Prevalence and Research on Sibling Sexual Abuse 33:41 Understanding the Impact of Sibling Sexual Abuse 39:22 Understanding Sibling Sexual Abuse Across Diverse Family Dynamics 45:09 Addressing Gaps in Sibling Sexual Abuse Research and Prevention 51:04 Challenges in Disclosing Sibling Sexual Abuse Within Families 56:39 Challenges of Disclosure in Adulthood for Childhood Trauma Survivors 58:52 Risks and Rewards of Sharing Personal Struggles 1:00:15 Understanding Non-Verbal Disclosures of Child Sexual Abuse 1:02:26 Early Education and Prevention of Sibling Sexual Abuse 1:05:45 The Challenge of Establishing Clear and Consistent Definitions 1:07:29 Defining and Understanding Sibling Sexual Behaviors and Abuses 1:11:27 Global Research Gaps in Sibling Sexual Abuse Studies 1:16:29 Exploring Whole Family Interventions for Sibling Sexual Abuse 1:21:28 Family Education as a Tool for Abuse Prevention 1:24:39 Addressing Sibling Sexual Abuse Through Broader Societal Responsibility 1:27:11 Increasing Research and Public Discourse on Sibling Sexual Abuse 1:34:57 Scoping Review on Sibling Sexual Abuse: Methodology and Future Directions 1:38:29 Sharing Open Access Research on the SiblingsToo Podcast
How to talk to children about body boundaries.Even the mention of child sexual abuse scares us parents and so we are always looking for ways to educate our kids about it and related topics like consent and boundaries.But we don't always know the right way to educate our kids as most of us were not taught these things. And so today, I have certified Sexual Health Educator Anuja Amin with me.Motivated by her own experiences she founded Circles of Safety Education Pvt. Ltd. to ensure no child is an unfortunate statistic of sexual abuse. Besides being a sexual health educator, Anuja holds the degree of Bachelors of Science in Psychology from the University of Nottingham and has done her post graduation in Human Resource Management from the London School of Economics.Anuja has sensitised 13,000 students and 9,000 adults on body curiosity and safety. She is determined to raise an informed generation of children, equipped to make safe, responsible and inclusive choices in regards to their well-being.We'll talk about--where to begin when it comes to our kids' safety-preparing ourselves before educating kids-body literacy- when to start, what to tell because ‘good touch-bad touch' isn't the best way-what to do if something happens-Creating a safer environment for kidsWe also discuss some real life situations.After listening to this episode, you'll be ready to educate your kids in a way that's appropriate and holistic.Please help me bring more such conversations to you by sharing this episode with your friends- just copy the link and send over whatsapp, email or a simple text message. Thank you.Child Helpline number- 1098POCSO E-Box- https://ncpcr.gov.in/pocso/Circles of safety website- www.circlesofsafety.comCircles of Safety on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/circles_of_safety/Episode webpage- https://littlefixescollective.com/175/Support the Podcast- https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maitrivermaConnect with @littlefixespodcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/littlefixespodcast/ Email me- littlefixespodcast@gmail.comDisclaimer- This podcast is only for educational and entertainment purposes. It doesn't intend to replace the guidance of trained professionals like doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists and coaches etc.Music Credit- Epidemic Sound
With years of experience in organizational leadership, Jeff Dalrymple serves as the Executive Director of the Evangelical Council For Abuse Prevention. This organization helps churches and other ministries to be prepared by keeping their most vulnerable safe. Jeff served as Vice President at Southern Seminary in Louisville under Dr. Al Mohler.
In this crucial episode of the Small Church Ministry Podcast, we delve into a vital topic of preventing and responding to sexual abuse within our church communities. With guests Pastor Brad Eubanks and ministry leader Kris Buckman, we're spotlighting an invaluable, completely free resource that offers comprehensive support and guidance for your church.Whether you're a volunteer, ministry leader, or pastor, you can help make your church a safer place for all and help build the trust of your community as well. Tune in to discover how to use this free resource to make a meaningful difference in your church's approach to abuse prevention and response.Get the Essentials To Prevention & Protection: https://sbcabuseprevention.com/ministry-toolkit/Join our free Facebook Community: www.facebook.com/groups/smallchurchministryRate, Review, & Follow Laurie on Apple Podcasts"I love Laurie and The Small Church Ministry Podcast!!"
Experts in the field of child sex abuse prevention argue that we need to bring pedophilia out of the shadows if we ever want to end abuse. CBC producer John Chipman explores an innovative new program in Kitchener, Ontario that has sex offenders and abuse survivors working together to prevent future harm and promote healing.
Today’s Autistic Moment: A Podcast for Autistic Adults by An Autistic Adult
Go to todaysautisticmoment.com click on the episode you want to listen to, and you will find the transcript. "Sexual abuse is any kind of sexual action that is harmful to us that we do not consent to, that we do not want, and it can also be something we're unable to consent to. Anybody who is in a historically marginalized group, we are often times seen as less than human. When someone sees us as less than human, they believe that they have the right to do with us as they would like." Due to the sensitive nature of the topic, some content may not be suitable for all listeners, discretion is advised. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2daysautistic/support
On this episode of This vs. That, we welcome our good friend Jeff Dalrymple, founder and executive director of the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention and Lumino Global, as well as chairman of Anchored Hope's board of directors. Jeff joins us to discuss the topic of stewardship versus complacency. We explore what it means to be a faithful steward of God's gifts in every area of life and how to identify and uproot complacency. Jeff shares his insights on stewardship, drawing from his extensive experience in leadership and coaching. We also talk about the challenges of balancing responsibilities, understanding personal capacity, and maintaining faithfulness in all aspects of life. This conversation is both enriching and enlightening for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of stewardship. Resources Mentioned: Every Good Endeavor by Tim Keller The Gospel at Work by Sebastian Traeger and Greg Gilbert Redeeming Your Time by Jordan Raynor First Things First by Stephen Covey ----- This vs. That is a podcast of Anchored Hope. Anchored Hope provides practical help to those hurting by anchoring their hope in Jesus and helping others gain a better understanding of his promises. We offer reputable, biblical counsel to those suffering or experiencing difficult seasons. Our counselors are highly trained and bring a vast experience in addressing the various issues of life. To meet with a counselor, visit anchoredhope.co and schedule an appointment today.
Elder abuse: how to recognize and prevent it.
In this critical episode of the Accidental Experts Podcast, host Bryce Hamilton, LSCSW, welcomes back national speaker and sexual abuse advocate Michelle Denault to discuss the insidious tactic of grooming and how it relates to abuse in children and teens.This episode aims to equip parents and caregivers with the knowledge and tools needed to recognize and prevent grooming […] The post Guarding Against Grooming: Abuse Prevention for Parents and Teens with Michelle Denault appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.
In this episode of the Pathway to Prevention podcast, we explore the critical role of international cooperation in drug abuse prevention with Branislava, a dedicated advocate from Serbia. Branislava shares her journey from law school to making a significant impact on drug policy and international collaboration. She provides a unique perspective on how listening, collaboration, and a multidisciplinary approach can drive meaningful change in the fight against drug abuse.Key TakeawaysBranislava's Background: Learn about Branislava's transition from law to drug policy and her motivation to make a difference in this field.International Cooperation: Discover the importance of international cooperation in combating drug abuse and the successes and challenges faced by Serbia.Multidisciplinary Approach: Understand how a multidisciplinary approach involving various stakeholders can enhance prevention and recovery efforts.Projects and Initiatives: Gain insights into specific projects like the "I Choose Recovery" project and the role of therapeutic communities in Serbia.Future Goals: Hear about the future goals of Serbia's Office for Combating Drugs, including the creation of more multidisciplinary teams and local strategies for drug abuse prevention.Webinar HighlightIf you missed our recent webinar featuring Dr. Roneet Lev, an expert in emergency and addiction medicine, you can watch the recording and access all the resources via our website, DFAF.org. Dr. Lev shares real-life case reports from the emergency department, including cases involving pregnant patients, and brings a wealth of experience from her notable career. Don't miss this invaluable resource!Watch the Webinar: DFAF.orgEpisode Quotes"You need to love what you do in order for you to do it as best as you can." – Branislava"Prevention is better together. Recovery is better together. Together is better." – Branislava"The more prevention you have, the less recovery you will need." – BranislavaResources and LinksDrug Free America Foundation: DFAF.orgWebinar Recording: Watch NowRecovery Cities: https://www.inclusivecities.info/ Connect with UsDrug Free America Foundation Links:WebsiteFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterSubscribe & ShareDon't forget to subscribe to the Pathway to Prevention podcast and share this episode with a friend. Prevention is better together, and together, we are stronger.
When it comes to child sexual abuse and exploitation, a new look at the U.S. shows we're not doing very well. The Economist Index Out of the Shadows Index report sets key indicators for performance on child sexual abuse and exploitation prevention and intervention. And it benchmarks against those indicators in 28 different states—and counting; there will eventually be another report.Sadly, but perhaps unsurprisingly, all states measured so far have struggled. And if this were a report card, the best performing state would only have a D. What this means for kids is that, as a nation, our safeguarding is wholly inadequate and our response system woefully underfunded.But it's not all doom and gloom. We invited Laura Avery and Katherine Stewart, the authors of the report, to talk to us about the report and how by being able to pinpoint weaknesses and challenges, we can develop state-specific roadmaps for improvement in child protection. If you haven't already read the report, please make sure you do. You can find a link to it in our show notes. And for a compass to better outcomes for kids, please take a listen.Topics in this episode:1:31 – Origin story4:49 – Tighten up the metrics7:36 – How states fared9:16 – What the index covers11:28 – Biggest weaknesses19:27 – Bright spots22:03 – State wealth; statutes of limitations29:32 – Expanding the study31:54 – Policy maker response35:00 – Magic wand42:36 – For more informationLinks:Laura Avery, senior analyst, Policy & Insights, Economist ImpactKatherine Stewart, principal, New Globalisation, and lead, Benchmarking, Policy & Insights, Economist ImpactFull 2024 U.S. report and state reports and the 2022 pilotGlobal report (2022)“America's Inconsistent Response to Child Sexual Abuse,” with Araceli Irurzun Pérez (Season 4, Episode 20; November 17, 2022)Childhood USA1990 Convention on the Rights of the ChildNCMECMarci Hamilton, “Radically Vulnerable: Achieving Justice for Survivors” (Season 1, Episode 10; September 30, 2019)Brave MovementPrevious episodes on preventionFor more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.org. Or visit our podcast website at OneInTenPodcast.org. And join us on Facebook at One in Ten podcast.Support the Show.Did you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.
About the Episode: Julie Lowe shares her passion around kids/teens, especially those that are suffering. As Julie felt led by Scripture and the stories of broken families in the Bible, she felt led to pursue her counseling degree. Julie and her husband have a beautiful story behind their adopted children – the beauty as well as the hardship. She dives into what the Gospel is as it relates to raising children, families, and brokenness. She describes the “fast food” lifestyle of families instead of nourishing relationships through time and deep engagement, which involves being countercultural instead of embracing what is around us as it relates to technology specifically. She offers encouragement to families even if they feel it is too late to develop a relationship with their child or have “failed” in certain ways with their families. She highlights the importance of looking to God rather than the world or even other families as to how to shepherd their family looking for a formula. Julie also gave an equipping conversation at PCPC on her book “Safeguards,” and we have that linked below in the resources. About Our Guest: Julie Lowe is an author, speaker, and counselor. She holds an MA in counseling from Biblical Theological Seminary, is a licensed professional counselor with over twenty-five years of counseling experience, and is a registered play therapist supervisor. Julie served as a faculty member at the Christian Counseling & Educational Foundation (CCEF) for over 20 years and has lectured and taught at Missio Seminary and Westminster Theological Seminary. Julie has extensive experience teaching, speaking, and consulting with churches, schools, and other organizations around the country. She regularly teaches on topics such as marriage, women's issues, sexual abuse, body image issues, parenting, adoption, and child maltreatment issues. She is trained in leading mandated reporter trainings and provides numerous trainings on child sexual abuse. Julie has a registered therapy dog that she works with both professionally and on a volunteer basis. Her work and resources have been widely promoted by organizations such as Focus on the Family, The Evangelical Counsel for Abuse Prevention. and Paul Tripp's Connecting Podcast. Julie and her husband, Greg, live in the Philadelphia, PA, area and have five children. They have served for over 20 years as foster and adoptive parents. About Our Host: A graduate of Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Mark Davis came to PCPC as our Youth Pastor in 2003 and became our Senior Pastor in 2009. He and his bride, Kristina, met at a Young Life Camp in 1988 and have five amazing kids, Kara (and husband, Drew and their daughter Haddie), Madalyn (and husband, Jack), Cayden, Esther Kate, & Samuel. Resources: Julie has authored several books – Childproof: Parenting By Faith Not Formula, Safeguards: Shielding Our Homes and Equipping Our Kids, Building Bridges: Biblical Counseling Activities for Children and Teens, Helping Your Anxious Child: What to Do When Your Worries are Big, and Teens and Suicide: Recognizing the Signs and Sharing the Hope. https://youtu.be/QyZYjSErBLk?si=Fzw7ROooLu1egrAU - Julie Lowe at PCPC for our Parent Equipping event. Email us at DeepLight@pcpc.org or call 214-224-2500, and we will connect you with others who can walk alongside you. (music license ASLC-14EAD3E0-84F34F4276)
My guest is Jeff Dalrymple. Jeff is the Executive Director of ECAP, Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention. ECAP was created in 2019 to provide awareness, accreditation and resources in order to help Christian organizations that serve kids protect the vulnerable in ministry. Some of the stories that Jeff shares in this episode are heartbreaking and based on the stats that you will hear Jeff talk about, there is a good chance that a few of you listening have experience sexual abuse or have journeyed alongside someone who has experienced sexual abuse. If that's you, feel free to pass this episode along to a friend or co-worker and ask them to give you the highlights. This is also an episode that I would not listen to with little kid ears listening. We believe that safety is at the core of everything we do in the local church and without it we can't do anything. ECAP is an incredible resources working to support and equip churches and schools to frankly do better. I am excited for you to listen and learn from today's conversation. Resources Mentioned: Child Discipleship Forum ECAP website – learn more about membership: https://ecap.netSafeguards 4 Kids www.safeguards4kids.org (virtual events April 4 and Sept. 21)Free checklists from ECAP: https://ecap.net/assessments/ECAP initial assessment (we assess for you): https://ecap.net/accreditation/initial-assessment/Learn more about accreditation: https://ecap.net/accreditation/Julie Lowe: https://julielowe.orgWatch this video about Shannon's story I mentioned: https://bit.ly/3SZV52y
In this episode, Lucas Pulley and I have a great conversation around microchurches and decentralized church networks. Lucas shares his story of how he got involved in microchurches and how they operate. We talk about having an "ecclesial minimum" of worship, community and mission, microchurches can be mission-specific around a calling or distributive with people following various callings, the importance of connecting microchurches through area collectives and larger events, the need to move through the spaces of belonging, and insights into preventing heresy and abuse through governance structures while still allowing for messiness and the priesthood of all believers. Join us as we discover what God is doing through microchurches. Lucas Pulley is Executive Director of Underground Network, an experimental community made up of over 160 microchurches in Tampa Bay and serving dozens of similar decentralized and empowering movements around the world. Lucas has 14 years of experience planting microchurches and leading decentralized networks of grassroots churches, and still leads a neighborhood house church in the projects of inner city Tampa to this day with his wife and three kids. He is driven to see cities transformed by the priesthood of all believers activated in the mission of God. Lucas' Recommendation:The Art of Asking by Amanda PalmerConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Threads at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/https://twitter.com/shiftingcultur2https://www.threads.net/@shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@shiftingculturepodcastConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below.Support the show
Utah is making major moves to prevent child sexual abuse by teaching school children what abuse is... and those in favor of the curriculum say it's a tough conversation but one that needs to happen to protect Utah children. Dave and Debbie discuss.
As the author of Not Forsaken: A Story of Life After Abuse and the recently released Defiant Joy: Find the Hope to Light Your Way, Even in Darkness, Jennifer Michelle Greenberg has risen to become one of the foremost voices against child abuse in the church. She writes for Christianity Today, The Gospel Coalition, and the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention. In this conversation, Jennifer tells her raw story of experiencing ongoing physical, emotional, and sexual abuse from her father and how she took steps toward healing. We also talk about how churches can do a better job at preventing abuse and addressing it when it happens. Get your copy of Jennifer's book: https://www.amazon.com/Defiant-Joy-Find-Light-Darkness/dp/0593445422 Get your copy of Exiles today! https://www.amazon.com/Exiles-Church-Shadow-Empire/dp/0830785787/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=5GIFQGLGIL72&keywords=exiles+preston+sprinkle&qid=1705940897&sprefix=exiles%2Caps%2C183&sr=8-1 Support Theology in the Raw through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theologyintheraw
Children with intellectual and developmental disabilities are more than three times more likely to experience abuse and neglect than children without these disabilities. We should see a prevention landscape filled with programs tailored to these children. Yet, as Dr. Melissa Bright from the Center for Violence Prevention Research tells us, few such programs exist, and even fewer have been researched for their effectiveness. Why does so little research exist on this uniquely vulnerable population? For child abuse professionals, how might we create or adapt prevention programs for these children? And how do we approach parents and caregivers who may have questions or concerns about prevention programming for their child? Take a listen.Topics in this episode:Origin story (01:35)Unique vulnerabilities (04:35)Why so few prevention programs? (07:41)Focus groups (11:05)State-required prevention education (20:56)Advice for child abuse professionals (25:42)You're not innovating if it doesn't work (29:10)Public policy implications (37:37)For more information (40:06)Links:Melissa Bright, Ph.D., founder and executive director of the Center for Violence Prevention Research“Parents' and professionals perspectives on school-based maltreatment prevention education for children with intellectual and developmental disabilities,” Csenge B. Bődi, Diana P. Ortega, LouAnne B. Hawkins, Tyler G. James, Melissa A. Bright, Child Abuse & Neglect, Vol. 145, 2023, 106428, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chiabu.2023.106428Erin's LawJenna's Law For more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.org. Or visit our podcast website at OneInTenPodcast.org. And join us on Facebook at One in Ten podcast.Support the showDid you like this episode? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.
Episode 30: Body Safety and Abuse Prevention: Keeping Kids Safe with Feather Berkower @parentingsafechildren This week Rachael has a very important conversation with Feather Berkower, a leader and well known author in child sexual abuse prevention. Feather educates us on ways we can protect our children when we are not with them both by having tough conversations with adults and teaching them "body safety" and consent from the start. Feather emphasizes the importance of pushing through our own discomfort to have these tough conversations for the sake of our kids. The uncomfortable truth is that most of us either are survivors or know a survivor of abuse. In this necessary episode, Rachael and Feather discuss the current stats for sexual abuse (which are shocking) and how to teach children protection skills without scaring them. Feather shares what makes a child most vulnerable to abuse, and the signs to look out for that abuse may have occurred. Feather also offers tips on ways we can speak to friends and family about the values we are teaching our children in relation to body safety and how to begin having conversations around this topic at a very young age. Feather is a licensed clinical social worker who holds a Master's of Social Welfare from the University of California, Berkeley. She has been a leader in child sexual abuse prevention since 1985 and has educated nearly one-hundred fifty thousand schoolchildren, parents and youth professionals. Her well-regarded workshop, Parenting Safe Children, empowers adults to keep children safe from sexual assault. Feather co-authored Off Limits, a parenting book that will change the way you think about keeping children safe.. Feather makes this difficult topic less scary, and consistently impresses audiences with her knowledge, commitment, and warmth. Mentioned in this episode: Join the Live Zoom Workshop for Parenting Safe Children in March & April: Sign Up here Feather's Book: “Off Limits: A Parent's Guide to Keeping Kids Safe from Sexual Abuse” Feather's Instagram here Rachael is a mom of 3, founder of Hey, Sleepy Baby, and the host of this podcast. Instagram (Show page) Tiktok (Rachael's tiktok account) Show Website (transcripts available here) ** Don't forget to leave a rating and review if you enjoy this Podcast! Thank you so much!
Jeremy Indika joins Something For Everybody this week. Jeremy Indika was sexually abused for two years when he was 8-years old. He now speaks publicly about his experience to break the silence that keeps this crime hidden. With his presentations in schools, a YouTube channel and podcast, he is communicating this topic in a unique way. The platform Something to Say which he founded to give others the space to share their story is the movement he believes will go worldwide. Jeremy Indika discusses his work in raising awareness about child sexual abuse and the challenges he faces in getting into schools to speak about the topic. He shares his personal story of abuse and the journey of healing and empowerment. The conversation also touches on the hesitations of schools to address the issue, the importance of story sharing and providing hope, and the need for proactive measures in preventing abuse. The impact of childhood abuse on relationships and identity is explored, as well as the importance of addressing the issue of offenders. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the impact of pornography on young people and the need for age restrictions and regulations. This conversation explores the regulation of pornography websites, the comparison to the journey of smoking, the downstream effects of pornography on young men, the adversarial nature of modern dating, the importance of good health and relationships, the need for intentionality in viewing sexuality, the potential correlation between pornography and offending, the impact of sexual abuse on suicide rates, creating a supportive community for survivors, preventing youth suicide, and moving forward after tragedy. - Sponsors: AMARE GLOBAL: The Mental Wellness Company - get $10 off your next order - https://www.amare.com/155249/en-us/ (use code: EVERYBODY) Get 10% discount on all For Everybody products at https://shopforeverybody.com/ (use code: SFE10) Get 10% off Jocko Fuel at https://store.jockofuel.com/ (use code EVERYBODY) - Extra Stuff: Jeremy Indika website - www.jeremyindika.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jeremyindika/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeM5j3x68j8gq3MHPSLzjmQ Something to Say Website - www.somethingtosayofficial.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/somethingtosayofficial/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@SomethingtoSayofficial/ - Check out my mental health non-profit, YouAreLoved: https://youarelovedlife.com/ Subscribe to my newsletter: https://aaronmachbitz.com/ Something For Everybody Merchandise → https://shopforeverybody.com/collections/somethingforeverybody - To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/AaronMachbitz (Recorded on February 12th, 2024) Edited by Ben Rogerson (@BenRogerson_) Intro music by Residual Audio (Residualaudio.com) Episodes You Might Enjoy: #214 - Dr. Emily Setty - Young People, Consent & Sexual Behavior: https://everybodyspod.com/emilysetty/ #221 - Dr. Ben Hine - Is There A Lack of Empathy For Boys and Men?: https://everybodyspod.com/benhine/ - Get in touch: iG: https://www.instagram.com/AaronMachbitz Twitter: https://twitter.com/AaronMachbitz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AMachbitz/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AaronMachbitz Email: https://www.aaronmachbitz.com/contact/
In this eye opening episode, you'll hear from an expert on teen dating violence awareness and prevention as well as one woman's personal experience at age 14 and how she is doing now. Guests: Alex Weathersby and Christine Lazorishak
Top headlines for Tuesday, February 27, 2024In this episode, we shed light on the activities of a Christian political activist diligently mobilizing pastors and spiritual leaders to engage more in electoral matters. We then head towards Utah, where we examine a newly passed bill that proposes the introduction of chaplains in public schools for the purpose of counseling. Finally, stay tuned as we unveil the Southern Baptist Convention task force's upcoming curriculum designed for preventing and tackling allegations of sexual abuse in congregations. Subscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsDavid Lane urges Christians to get involved in politics | Politics NewsUtah House votes to allow chaplains in public schools | Education NewsHistoric AME Church suffers $15K in damages after vandalism | U.S. NewsTodd Chrisley says he's denied church services in prison | Church & Ministries NewsSBC task force to introduce new anti-abuse curriculum in June | Church & Ministries NewsIllegal immigrant arrested for murder of Georgia college student | U.S. NewsPastor apologizes for woman in shorts rape comment | Church & Ministries NewsJohn MacArthur defends Michael Cassidy for toppling satanic altar | U.S. News
RSVP link for Concert in Israel: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/melodies-of-resilience-with-franciska-tickets-817010589667?aff=oddtdtcreator About Our Guest: Shulim Leifer is a chasidish husband and father. He was a business executive in the field of Healthcare Administration, and is now a Social Justice Activist & Victim Advocate in the Charedi world. Shulim is back on the show to share updates on the Daskal case, where Yankee Daskal pled guilty to charges of rape and was sentenced to 17 and a half years in federal prison. The survivor has filed a lawsuit against Daskal and others involved, marking a significant development in the case. Shulim also came on to comment on the ongoing and interesting details of the Lichter case, where a young woman accused her father, Menachem Lichter, of sexual abuse and trafficking. The father and mother aggressively responded by attempting to have the daughter declared mentally incompetent and involuntarily committed. Listen to hear what happened. Follow Shulim on X: https://twitter.com/ShulimLeifer Would you like to be a SPONSOR? Would you like to join the Whatsapp Discussion Group? Reach out about new sponsorship opportunities for your brand & organizations - franciskakay@gmail.com Check out www.JewishCoffeeHouse.com for more Jewish Podcasts on our network.
Emily Bell McCormick (Founder & President), Mary Catherine Perry (Director of Policy & Government Affairs), and Kristin Andrus (Community Champion) from The Policy Project join Utah's First Lady, Abby Cox, to talk about the originations of The Policy Project, the group's efforts to raise awareness of child sexual abuse, and the legislative steps the organization is taking to ensure that all K-6 students receive sexual abuse prevention education through The Safe Child Project. We also talk about the importance of having difficult conversations with our children about child sexual abuse prevention, the need for prevention curricula to be taught in schools, and the easiest ways anyone can get involved. Lastly, we dive into The Period Project, which was developed by The Policy Project to increase access to menstrual products in schools, workplaces, and public spaces, as well as how The Teen Center Project raised over $18,000,000 to develop Teen Centers in schools throughout the state to support teens in need. Related Links The Policy Project: https://www.thepolicyproject.org/ The Safe Child Project: https://www.thepolicyproject.org/thesafechildproject#:~:text=THE%20SAFE%20CHILD%20PROJECT%20SOLUTION,through%20a%20public%2Dprivate%20partnership. The Period Project: https://www.thepolicyproject.org/theperiodproject The Teen Center Project: https://www.thepolicyproject.org/theteencenterproject
The holidays are a season when our priorities clash particularly often. And for me, Christmas is also a time for re-evaluating choices, making long-term plans, and preparing for another year of building a legacy.So, let's do some fear-setting: what can go wrong? What would I do? How can I prevent it?Today, you'll hear me go through this very important exercise for my new SaaS Podline. Peek behind the curtain of a serial entrepreneur and how I approach building something worth building.This episode is sponsored by Acquire.comThe blog post: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/fear-setting-my-saas-whats-enough/The podcast episode: https://tbf.fm/episodes/279-fear-setting-my-saas-what-s-enoughYou'll find my weekly article on my blog: https://thebootstrappedfounder.comPodcast: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/podcastNewsletter: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/newsletterMy book Zero to Sold: https://zerotosold.com/My book The Embedded Entrepreneur: https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/My course Find Your Following: https://findyourfollowing.comHere are a few tools I use. Using my affiliate links will support my work at no additional cost to you.- Notion (which I use to organize, write, coordinate, and archive my podcast + newsletter): https://affiliate.notion.so/465mv1536drx- Riverside.fm (that's what I recorded this episode with): https://riverside.fm/?via=arvid- TweetHunter (for speedy scheduling and writing Tweets): http://tweethunter.io/?via=arvid- HypeFury (for massive Twitter analytics and scheduling): https://hypefury.com/?via=arvid60- AudioPen (for taking voice notes and getting amazing summaries): https://audiopen.ai/?aff=PXErZ- Descript (for word-based video editing, subtitles, and clips): https://www.descript.com/?lmref=3cf39Q- ConvertKit (for email lists, newsletters, even finding sponsors): https://convertkit.com?lmref=bN9CZw
Pull a seat up to the table and join us in a conversation with Brad Eubank about the new booklet for Sexual Abuse Prevention and Response. The Sexual Abuse Response Team presented this valuable resource at the Mississippi Baptist Convention Annual Meeting in October. Hear Brad discuss why this is a very important resource for Mississippi churches. Episode Links: Sexual Abuse Response Team webpagePrevention and Response GuideAround the Corner Events: All Events: mbcb.org/eventsJanuary 5-6, 2024: DiscernJanuary 11: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - ChunkyJanuary 28-29: State Evangelism Conference - MeridianFebruary 8: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - StarkvilleFebruary 19: Synchrony for Smaller ChurchesContacts: Jon Martin, Men's Ministries Director (jmartin@mbcb.org)Tanner Cade, Communication Services Director (tcade@mbcb.org)Brad Eubank, Senior Pastor at FBC Petal (brad@petalfbc.com)MBCB Staff Page
Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA) is an international nonprofit organization that creates a safer environment for abused children through support and a physical presence that aims to empower them to not feel afraid of the world in which they live. Founded in 1995, BACA works with local and state officials to protect and support children in their healing journeys.In this new series of All Things Crime, Jared Bradley had the opportunity to speak with Nytro and Cookie, representatives of the organization Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA). BACA is an organization committed to providing support and empowerment to abused children, standing alongside them to ensure they live free from fear and continue to thrive.Nytro and Cookie shed light on the crucial work that BACA does, emphasizing their commitment to creating a safe environment for children who have experienced trauma. They shared stories that illustrate the challenges faced by abused children and the urgent need for reform in the legal system to hold perpetrators accountable and ensure the safety of children.The episode also highlights the importance of community support and solidarity in protecting the well-being of children, as they are the future of our society. BACA's dedication to advocating for the rights of abused children serves as an inspiration for individuals and communities to unite in the fight against child abuse and trafficking.To learn more about Bikers Against Child Abuse and their mission, you may visit their website linked below. Join the conversation and take a stand for the safety and empowerment of abused children. Subscribe and stay tuned for more insights and impactful discussions on All Things Crime.—-------------------------------This episode is Sponsored by M-Vac Systems, the innovative wet vacuum DNA collection system that has helped solve numerous cases. Make sure to check out their YouTube channel or head to their website at https://www.m-vac.com for more information.—-------------------------------Takeaways:Enforce strict laws, protect children faster.Prioritize crime investigation over policy review.Community support shields abused kids.Connect:B.A.C.AWebsite: www.bacaworld.orgFacebook: www.facebook.com/BikersAgainstChildAbuseInternationalPhone Number: +1-866-712-2873Jared BradleyLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jaredvbradleySupport the showAll Things Crime is a new, comprehensive video series that will explore every aspect of crime and the ensuing investigation, one video interview at a time. The host, Jared Bradley, is the President of M-Vac Systems, which is a wet-vacuum based forensic DNA collection system, and has experience traveling the world training all levels of law enforcement and crime lab DNA analysts in using the M-Vac to help solve crime. Along the way he has met people from all walks of life and experience in investigating crimes, so is putting that knowledge to use in another way by sharing it in these videos. If you are interested in more videos about the M-Vac, DNA and investigations, also check out the M-Vac's channel @https://www.youtube.com/c/MVacSystems...
TODAY'S EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY INDIPOP!Special deals and offers for our listeners can be found at info.indipop.co/NEFARIOUSS6 E5 - Sexual Abuse Prevention - an interview with Kimberlee Norris of MinistrySafe CW/TW - Discussion of child abuse/sexual abuse"SEXUAL ABUSE DOES NOT SKIP ANY PARADIGM" - MinistrySafeYou've likely heard us reference MinistrySafe and Abuse Prevention Systems in past episodes, as Courtney used to work for them. Courtney has always seen the owners of this organization as mentors, because in alot of ways, they have shaped her to be what she is today - another survivor fighting for Justice, showing you what compassion looks like, and sharing our platform with victims and survivors impacted by these types of crimes. We are pleased to announce an interview with Wife, mom, attorney and cofounder of MinistrySafe / Abuse Prevention Systems, Kimberlee Norris. Kim is unapologetically fierce, and compassionate - a rare combination in this world. She has been victim-centric and always engages with empathy within the organization (which she co-owns with her husband, Gregory Love, both who are lawyers versed in Sexual Abuse Prevention). Kim will give you, the listener, insight into what she and her husband does, share some tips for everyone who listens whether you lead a child serving organization, are a caregiver or parent to a child, or really just anyone who would love to be involved in either now, or in the future. FACT: One in four girls and one in six boys have been or will be sexually abused in their lifetime.FACT: Sexual abusers not only groom the victim, but they also groom the victim's parents, guardians, or caregivers ("the gatekeepers") in order to obtain trust and find their way in the door.FACT: 90% of victims are abused by someone they know and trust with abduction scenarios ("Snatch and grab") are a mere fraction of sex crimes.FACT: Less than 10% of sexual abusers will EVER encounter the criminal justice system.FACT: Child serving organizations are only as strong as their weakest link.These organizations are the most at risk for child sexual abuse. Ministries in particular tend to be trusting in nature, which creates critically low protective barriers - an enticing target for sexual predators.FACT: Background checks aren't enough. Vital as they are, they are not a silver bullet and they do have limitations.FACT: There are patterns in predatory behavior, known as the abuser's grooming process, that are predictable - therefore, preventable.FACT: Predators do not have a specific "look" to them, as they do fly under the radar. They look like you or me. Many abusers come from all segments of society, with many of them being married, have their own families, and are educated. Many appear helpful, trustworthy and responsible.SOURCES -A two-part biopic that an indie filmmaker made about Kim and MinistrySafe - In Plain Sight: https://ministrysafe.com/inplainsight/Resource page full of helpful and insightful articles: https://ministrysafe.com/resources/ Fearless Series for Women: https://fearlessresources.org/fs4women/Fearless Series for Men: https://fearlessresources.org/fs4men/A few articles MinistrySafe has been featured in -https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ministrysafe-to-lead-church-safety-workshop-to-reduce-risk-of-sexual-abuse-in-ministry-contexts-301015657.htmlhttps://abusepreventionsystems.com/news/https://www.dallasnews.com/news/faith/2016/09/14/dallas-seminary-becomes-1st-in-u-s-to-make-course-on-child-sex-abuse-a-must-for-would-be-clergy/?outputType=amphttps://fwtx.com/news/fort-worth/child-safe-part-ii-policies-fail/https://www.ubahouston.org/blog/2019/2/11/what-the-church-must-do-to-protect-its-most-vulnerable?format=ampOUR LINKS - Become a patron! By joining our patreon, you get access to many goodies - including our palate cleanser, lighthearted, comedy style podcast NOT SO NEFARIOUS CRIMINALS! www.patreon.com/a_nefarious_nightmarelinktr.ee/anefariousnightmarepodcastX (formerly Twitter) - @anefariouspodInstagram, Threads and Tiktok - @nefariousnightmarepodEmail - anefariousnightmare@gmail.comintro/outro by Lanie Hobbs of True Crime Cases with Lanie and It's haunted... what now? Podcasts. Music provided by epidemic sound, intro/outro music originally by Ghost Stories Inc, remixed by Ryan RCX Murphy. Are you a creator? Like our background music? Get a free trial month of music for your podcast without worrying about copyright by using our link - https://share.epidemicsound.com/0mpd8i
11/03/23: Lindsey Burkhardt is the Director of North Dakota Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Task Force. She joins our guest host, Tyler Axness, on "News and Views" to talk about what the task force does, what victims can do, and what you should do if you suspect sexual abuse. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pull a seat up to the table and join us in a conversation with Kris Smith about the details in the program for the Annual Meeting this week. Kris serves as the Chair of the Order of Business Committee. This committee spends all year planning the order of business. Kris also serves full-time at Carterville Baptist Church in Petal. Annual Meeting Resources: Convention Webpage (program, parking map, book of reports, etc)Pastors' Conference Event Page (pre-registration preferred)Around the Corner Events: All Events: mbcb.org/eventsOctober 23: Mississippi Baptist Pastors' ConferenceOctober 24-25: Mississippi Baptist Convention Annual MeetingOctober 24: Pathway to Abuse Prevention & Response LuncheonNovember 6: KidMin Ministers' RetreatNovember 9: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - ColumbusJanuary 5-6, 2024: DiscernContacts: Jon Martin, Men's Ministries Director (jmartin@mbcb.org)Tanner Cade, Communication Services Director (tcade@mbcb.org)Kris Smith, Pastor Worship and Administration at Carterville Baptist Church in Petal (kris@cbcpetal.org)MBCB Staff Page
Pull a seat up to the table and join us in a conversation with Dr. Shawn Parker about the 187th Annual Meeting at FBC Jackson on October 24-25. We discuss the highlights of the meeting and hear the latest in Mississippi Baptist life. Annual Meeting Resources: Convention Webpage (program, parking map, book of reports, etc)Pastors' Conference Event Page (pre-registration preferred)Around the Corner Events: All Events: mbcb.org/eventsOctober 19: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - SmithvilleOctober 21: Hispanic Baptist Churches Annual ConferenceOctober 23: Mississippi Baptist Pastors' ConferenceOctober 24-25: Mississippi Baptist Convention Annual MeetingOctober 24: Pathway to Abuse Prevention & Response LuncheonNovember 6: KidMin Ministers' RetreatNovember 9: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - ColumbusJanuary 5-6, 2024: DiscernContacts: Jon Martin, Men's Ministries Director (jmartin@mbcb.org)Tanner Cade, Communication Services Director (tcade@mbcb.org)MBCB Staff Page
Pull a seat up to the table and join us in a conversation with Jason Webb (Pastor at Goodwater Baptist Church) about the 2023 Pastors' Conference. We get into the conference schedule this year and explain the goal for our time together on Monday, October 23. Annual Meeting Resources: Convention Webpage Pastors' Conference Event PageAround the Corner Events: All Events: mbcb.org/eventsOctober 15: Mississippi Baptist Symphony Orchestra ConcertOctober 19: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - SmithvilleOctober 21: Hispanic Baptist Churches Annual ConferenceOctober 23: Mississippi Baptist Pastors' ConferenceOctober 24-25: Mississippi Baptist Convention Annual MeetingOctober 24: Pathway to Abuse Prevention & Response LuncheonNovember 6: KidMin Ministers' RetreatNovember 9: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - ColumbusJanuary 5-6, 2024: DiscernContacts: Jon Martin, Men's Ministries Director (jmartin@mbcb.org)Tanner Cade, Communication Services Director (tcade@mbcb.org)Jason Webb, Pastor at Goodwater Baptist Church (jason@goodwaterbaptist.com)MBCB Staff Page
Pull a seat up to the table and join us in a conversation with Rod Wallace about the journey of Harbor City Church in Biloxi. Follow along a church plant's journey from location to location and see how God finally provided a home. The blessings are abundant in this story of ministering along the Gulf Coast. Conversation Resources: Harbor City websiteHarbor City FacebookAround the Corner Events: All Events: mbcb.org/eventsOctober 15: Mississippi Baptist Symphony Orchestra ConcertOctober 19: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - SmithvilleOctober 21: Hispanic Baptist Churches Annual ConferenceOctober 24-25: Mississippi Baptist Convention Annual MeetingOctober 24: Pathway to Abuse Prevention & Response LuncheonNovember 6: KidMin Ministers' RetreatNovember 9: Small Church Youth Ministry Workshop - ColumbusJanuary 5-6, 2024: DiscernContacts: Jon Martin, Men's Ministries Director (jmartin@mbcb.org)Tanner Cade, Communication Services Director (tcade@mbcb.org)Rod Wallace, Pastor at Harbor City Church (rod@harborcity.life)MBCB Staff Page
What the heck is coercive control anyway? If you have experienced domestic violence or narcissistic abuse, you have experienced coercive control. And it's likely that you have experienced it in ways and by people and systems that are outside of your romantic relationship.In this episode, I have an expert on coercive control, Kate Amber, MS that is going to break it all down for you. We look at the most common challenges that survivors face as they work through the larger systems and she shares her BioPsychoSocial Quicksand Model as a framework for how professionals in the system can identify coercive control in these cases.In this model we look at the D's:Double StandardsDouble BindsDouble TeamDARVOThe E's:EnsnareEntrapExploitPreventing EscapeAnd the F's:ForceFraudFearThese are all used to maintain control over the target.Kate Amber holds a Master of Science in the Psychology of Coercive Control from the University of Salford, a post-graduate certification in Executive Leadership from the University of Pennsylvania in Violence and Abuse Prevention, a Certification in Human Rights Consulting from the US Institute of Diplomacy & Human Rights and an ADA Advocacy Certification from Equal Access Advocates.Ms. Amber founded End Coercive Control USA (ECCUSA) to help educate and transform the systems designed to assist persons harmed by coercive control, and restore their dignity, autonomy and freedom. She is an international speaker, consultant, trainer, writer and expert witness on domestic abuse, extremist groups and coercive control. Ms. Amber's master's research and dissertation, for which she was awarded Distinction, focused on her BioPsychoSocial Quicksand Model™ of Coercive Control (The PSQM™), a synthesis of seventy years of research and theory in domestic abuse, human trafficking, cults, gangs, extremist groups and torture.Kate was recently awarded the Purple Ribbon Award for Survivor of the Year from Domestic Shelters and the Student Achievement Award for Postgraduate Student in the Directorate of Psychology & Sport, from the University of Salford for her dissertation and research on the BioPsychoSocial Quicksand Model™. Kate's organization, ECCUSA, also received a Purple Ribbon Award for Outstanding Community Presentation or Education from Domestic Shelters.Register HERE for the Journey Back to You RetreatFree Mini Guide to Decrease Your Child's Anxiety Around Visits Where to find more from Rising Beyond:https://www.risingbeyondpc.com/ https://www.instagram.com/risingbeyondpc/ https://www.facebook.com/risingbeyondpowerandcontrol https://www.linkedin.com/in/sybil-cummin-lpc-acs-50537791/ https://www.pinterest.com/RisingBeyondPC Our FREE Download a Roadmap to Communicating with your Narcissistic Ex https://www.risingbeyondpc.com/free.html
In this episode, we finish our 4 part series on the core values that shape our counseling approach. Today, we explore the fourth core value of community-renewing counseling. This approach recognizes that counseling is part of the great commission and the call to make disciples. Join us as we explore how we aim is to provide a level of care that enables everyone experiencing it to be equipped to live on the mission God has called them to locally and globally and to see our communities renewed by the power of the gospel. -- We are a proud member of the Confessional Podcast Network. -- Next week at TGC23 in Indianapolis, Gospel Care Collective and the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention are co-hosting an event to equip pastors to care for the abused in their church. Find out here. Come by our booth. -- For more information on online counseling through the Gospel Care Collective. -- Intro and Outro Music by Pedro the Lion, 'Bad Diary Days' from It's Hard To Find a Friend (98)
On this episode of This vs. That, we talk with Joe Keller about confronting versus covering in love. Joe has been in ministry and leadership development for over 20 years and currently serves as the executive pastor at Grace Baptist Church in Santa Clarita, California. We define what it means to confront in love, and how it involves living in a way that promotes and communicates the truth of God's word. We also discuss the importance of motivation and heart when it comes to confronting others. Joe shares the principle of bearing up under small offenses and when it is necessary to confront patterns of sin that are hurting others or the testimony of the gospel. Join us for a thoughtful conversation about how to love and confront well. Featured Article: To Confront or Not Confront? That is the Question ----- Trauma and Abuse. It's in the headlines. It's on social media. It's also in our churches. We live in a fallen world where Christians are not immune from the effects of sin and brokenness. How can we love the hurting and vulnerable in our ministries well? The Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention and Gospel Care Collective are partnering together to help equip ministry leaders to respond to this problem. At TGC23 in Indianapolis, we will host a panel event aiming to provide a biblical perspective on these issues, with a focus on the role of the church in healing trauma and preventing abuse. Join us as we hear from long-time practitioners in ministry and counseling, including Jennifer Greenberg, Eliza Huie, Jason Kovacs, Mike Kruger, and Dr. Jeremy Pierre, to make the church a safer place for vulnerable people. You can find out more and register at traumainformedchurch.co ----- At Anchored Hope, we're committed to excellence. We believe that compassionate, biblically grounded, clinically informed counseling shouldn't be hard to find. That's why we are also committed to affordability and accessibility. To do this as a nonprofit, however, requires us to lock arms with people who care about the mental, emotional, and spiritual crisis happening all around us. If this is you, we need your help. This month we launched a brand new giving campaign and we are seeking to find a hundred people willing to give so that others might live. Whether it's $5 or a thousand dollars, we need your help. These proceeds go to men, women and families, pastors, ministry leaders, and missionaries across the globe in need of counseling care today. In order to join us, go to anchoredhope.co/give and join the cause for accessible, affordable, and excellent counseling care today. While our funds go to people in need of counseling and to support the growing ministry of Ingrid Hope, we have two specific financial needs. One is to serve ministry leaders in a foreign country that are caring and doing outreach to trafficked victims. The other need is a request to help and financing counseling for military families across the nation. If you would like more information about these two opportunities to give, send us an email@officebiblicalcounseling.online ----- This vs. That is a podcast of Anchored Hope. Anchored Hope provides practical help to those hurting by anchoring their hope in Jesus and helping others gain a better understanding of his promises. We offer reputable, biblical counsel to those suffering or experiencing difficult seasons. Our counselors are highly trained and bring a vast experience in addressing the various issues of life. To meet with a counselor, visit anchoredhope.co and schedule an appointment today.
Rosalia Rivera is a consent educator and child sexual abuse prevention specialist, sexual literacy advocate, 2x TEDx speaker, rape culture disruptor, Chair of SAGE (Survivor Advocates Globally Empowered) representing the BRAVE Movement, co-founder of the Survivors Council of Canada, and the founder of CONSENTparenting™, the host of the AboutCONSENT™ podcast and creator of CONSENTwear™.consentparenting.com@consentparentingIf you want a speaker in your school, email heynate@savethekids.org and we will get you hooked up! OR fill out the form below.Link to speaker formMake sure to check us out on Instagram!@savethekidsincSupport the show
On this episode of This vs. That, we have a conversation with Ellen Dykas about the topic of adultery. We discuss the balance between knowing too much versus knowing just enough when it comes to adultery or pornography within a marriage. Ellen navigates this heavy topic with ease and provides insights on how to evaluate user feedback effectively. We also discuss the importance of understanding user needs and compiling user research methods into a document. Join us for this important and necessary conversation. Jesus and Your Unwanted Journey ----- Trauma and Abuse. It's in the headlines. It's on social media. It's also in our churches. We live in a fallen world where Christians are not immune from the effects of sin and brokenness. How can we love the hurting and vulnerable in our ministries well? The Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention and Gospel Care Collective are partnering together to help equip ministry leaders to respond to this problem. At TGC23 in Indianapolis, we will host a panel event aiming to provide a biblical perspective on these issues, with a focus on the role of the church in healing trauma and preventing abuse. Join us as we hear from long-time practitioners in ministry and counseling, including Jennifer Greenberg, Eliza Huie, Jason Kovacs, Mike Kruger, and Dr. Jeremy Pierre, to make the church a safer place for vulnerable people. You can find out more and register at traumainformedchurch.co ----- At Anchored Hope, we're committed to excellence. We believe that compassionate, biblically grounded, clinically informed counseling shouldn't be hard to find. That's why we are also committed to affordability and accessibility. To do this as a nonprofit, however, requires us to lock arms with people who care about the mental, emotional, and spiritual crisis happening all around us. If this is you, we need your help. This month we launched a brand new giving campaign and we are seeking to find a hundred people willing to give so that others might live. Whether it's $5 or a thousand dollars, we need your help. These proceeds go to men, women and families, pastors, ministry leaders, and missionaries across the globe in need of counseling care today. In order to join us, go to anchoredhope.co/give and join the cause for accessible, affordable, and excellent counseling care today. While our funds go to people in need of counseling and to support the growing ministry of Ingrid Hope, we have two specific financial needs. One is to serve ministry leaders in a foreign country that are caring and doing outreach to trafficked victims. The other need is a request to help and financing counseling for military families across the nation. If you would like more information about these two opportunities to give, send us an email@officebiblicalcounseling.online ----- This vs. That is a podcast of Anchored Hope. Anchored Hope provides practical help to those hurting by anchoring their hope in Jesus and helping others gain a better understanding of his promises. We offer reputable, biblical counsel to those suffering or experiencing difficult seasons. Our counselors are highly trained and bring a vast experience in addressing the various issues of life. To meet with a counselor, visit anchoredhope.co and schedule an appointment today.
On this episode of This vs. That, we dive into a discussion about Healthy Emotional Expression versus Being Controlled by Our Emotions with special guest Alasdair Groves. As the executive director of CCEF and a faculty member and counselor, Alasdair is well-versed in the topic at hand. We explore the pitfalls that Christians often fall into when discussing emotions, including the extremes of being defined by our emotions and completely shutting them down. We also discuss the importance of emotional intelligence and how it can be applied in a biblical sense. Join us as we gain insights from Alasdair's experience and wisdom on this important topic. ----- Trauma and Abuse. It's in the headlines. It's on social media. It's also in our churches. We live in a fallen world where Christians are not immune from the effects of sin and brokenness. How can we love the hurting and vulnerable in our ministries well? The Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention and Gospel Care Collective are partnering together to help equip ministry leaders to respond to this problem. At TGC23 in Indianapolis, we will host a panel event aiming to provide a biblical perspective on these issues, with a focus on the role of the church in healing trauma and preventing abuse. Join us as we hear from long-time practitioners in ministry and counseling, including Jennifer Greenberg, Eliza Huie, Jason Kovacs, Mike Kruger, and Dr. Jeremy Pierre, to make the church a safer place for vulnerable people. You can find out more and register at traumainformedchurch.co ----- At Anchored Hope, we're committed to excellence. We believe that compassionate, biblically grounded, clinically informed counseling shouldn't be hard to find. That's why we are also committed to affordability and accessibility. To do this as a nonprofit, however, requires us to lock arms with people who care about the mental, emotional, and spiritual crisis happening all around us. If this is you, we need your help. This month we launched a brand new giving campaign and we are seeking to find a hundred people willing to give so that others might live. Whether it's $5 or a thousand dollars, we need your help. These proceeds go to men, women and families, pastors, ministry leaders, and missionaries across the globe in need of counseling care today. In order to join us, go to anchoredhope.co/give and join the cause for accessible, affordable, and excellent counseling care today. While our funds go to people in need of counseling and to support the growing ministry of Ingrid Hope, we have two specific financial needs. One is to serve ministry leaders in a foreign country that are caring and doing outreach to trafficked victims. The other need is a request to help and financing counseling for military families across the nation. If you would like more information about these two opportunities to give, send us an email@officebiblicalcounseling.online ----- This vs. That is a podcast of Anchored Hope. Anchored Hope provides practical help to those hurting by anchoring their hope in Jesus and helping others gain a better understanding of his promises. We offer reputable, biblical counsel to those suffering or experiencing difficult seasons. Our counselors are highly trained and bring a vast experience in addressing the various issues of life. To meet with a counselor, visit anchoredhope.co and schedule an appointment today.
In this episode, we continue our 4 part series on the core values that shape our counseling approach. Today, we explore the third core value of church-partnering counseling. This approach recognizes the church as the primary place of care and transformation. We believe that the church has a vital role in providing support and guidance to individuals seeking counseling. Join us as we explore how the church can actively engage in the counseling process, walking alongside individuals in their journey towards healing and restoration. -- We are a proud member of the Confessional Podcast Network. -- There is still time to register for our Trauma-Informed Church workshop at McLean Bible Church Aug 25-26th. Register here. -- For Biblical Counseling Training our next course begins in September. Find out more information here. -- At TGC23 in Indianapolis, Gospel Care Collective and the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention are co-hosting an event to equip pastors to care for the abused in their church. Find out here. -- For more information on online counseling through the Gospel Care Collective. -- Intro and Outro Music by Pedro the Lion, 'Bad Diary Days' from It's Hard To Find a Friend (98)
On this episode of This vs. That, we sit down with Jared Kennedy to discuss Punishing vs Godly Discipline in parenting. We delve into the distinction between law and gospel, the purpose of correction, and the importance of starting with the gospel in our own hearts before disciplining our children. Jared shares practical advice on how to discipline our children in a way that is restorative, corrective, and ultimately points them towards the grace of the gospel. Join us for this insightful and thought-provoking conversation. ----- Trauma and Abuse. It's in the headlines. It's on social media. It's also in our churches. We live in a fallen world where Christians are not immune from the effects of sin and brokenness. How can we love the hurting and vulnerable in our ministries well? The Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention and Gospel Care Collective are partnering together to help equip ministry leaders to respond to this problem. At TGC23 in Indianapolis, we will host a panel event aiming to provide a biblical perspective on these issues, with a focus on the role of the church in healing trauma and preventing abuse. Join us as we hear from long-time practitioners in ministry and counseling, including Jennifer Greenberg, Eliza Huie, Jason Kovacs, Mike Kruger, and Dr. Jeremy Pierre, to make the church a safer place for vulnerable people. You can find out more and register at traumainformedchurch.co ----- At Anchored Hope, we're committed to excellence. We believe that compassionate, biblically grounded, clinically informed counseling shouldn't be hard to find. That's why we are also committed to affordability and accessibility. To do this as a nonprofit, however, requires us to lock arms with people who care about the mental, emotional, and spiritual crisis happening all around us. If this is you, we need your help. This month we launched a brand new giving campaign and we are seeking to find a hundred people willing to give so that others might live. Whether it's $5 or a thousand dollars, we need your help. These proceeds go to men, women and families, pastors, ministry leaders, and missionaries across the globe in need of counseling care today. In order to join us, go to anchoredhope.co/give and join the cause for accessible, affordable, and excellent counseling care today. While our funds go to people in need of counseling and to support the growing ministry of Ingrid Hope, we have two specific financial needs. One is to serve ministry leaders in a foreign country that are caring and doing outreach to trafficked victims. The other need is a request to help and financing counseling for military families across the nation. If you would like more information about these two opportunities to give, send us an email@officebiblicalcounseling.online ----- This vs. That is a podcast of Anchored Hope. Anchored Hope provides practical help to those hurting by anchoring their hope in Jesus and helping others gain a better understanding of his promises. We offer reputable, biblical counsel to those suffering or experiencing difficult seasons. Our counselors are highly trained and bring a vast experience in addressing the various issues of life. To meet with a counselor, visit anchoredhope.co and schedule an appointment today.
In this episode, we continue our 4 part series on the core values that shape our counseling approach. Today, we explore the second core value of clinically-informed counseling. Clinically-informed counseling recognizes the complexity of each individual. It acknowledges that emotional, relational, mental, and spiritual needs all intertwine and impact one's overall well-being and that we are embodied souls. -- This is our first podcast as part of the Confessional Podcast Network. -- There is still time to register for our Trauma-Informed Church workshop at McLean Bible Church Aug 25-26th. Register here. -- For Biblical Counseling Training our next course begins in September. Find out more information here. -- At TGC23 in Indianapolis, Gospel Care Collective and the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention are co-hosting an event to equip pastors to care for the abused in their church. Find out here. -- For more information on online counseling through the Gospel Care Collective. -- Intro and Outro Music by Pedro the Lion, 'Bad Diary Days' from It's Hard To Find a Friend (98)
In this episode, we start a 4 part series that delve into the fundamental principles that define our approach, rooted in our four core values. Christ-Centered: We believe that the gospel of Jesus is not only the solution to sin and brokenness but also the foundation for lasting healing and restoration. Clinically-Informed: We understand that individuals are complex beings, and our counseling aims to address emotional, relational, mental, and spiritual needs. Church-Partnering: We see the church as the primary place of care and transformation. Community-Renewing: We believe counseling is discipleship and part of our mission to seek the welfare of our community and world. Today we unpack what it means to be Christ-centered and gospel-centered in our approach to biblical counseling. In the upcoming episodes, we will dive deeper into these core values. Join us as we navigate the journey towards wholeness and guided by the transformative power of the gospel. -- For Biblical Counseling Training our next course begins in September. Find out more information here. At TGC23 in Indianapolis, Gospel Care Collective and the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention are co-hosting an event to equip pastors to care for the abused in their church. Find out here. For more information on online counseling through the Gospel Care Collective. -- Intro and Outro Music by Pedro the Lion, 'Bad Diary Days' from It's Hard To Find a Friend (98)
About Our Guest: Shulim Leifer is a chasidish husband and father. He was a business executive in the field of Healthcare Administration, and is now a Social Justice Activist & Victim Advocate in the Charedi world. https://twitter.com/ShulimLeifer Would you like to be a SPONSOR? Reach out about new sponsorship opportunities for your brand & organizations - franciskakay@gmail.com Check out www.JewishCoffeeHouse.com for more Jewish Podcasts on our network.
Who am I in Christ? Who am I not? How does God see me? In this thought-provoking episode, join Jason Kovacs and Jeremy Britton, as they delve into the topic of a believer's identity and how God perceives them. While navigating their own personal experiences and complexities of understanding one's true identity in Christ they seek to uncover the transformative power of embracing God's perspective. As you listen, you'll gain valuable wisdom and encouragement to discover your worth and purpose as a beloved child of God. -- At TGC23 in Indianapolis, Gospel Care Collective and the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention are co-hosting an event to equip pastors to care for the abused in their church. Find out here. For more information on online counseling through the Gospel Care Collective. For Biblical Counseling Training our next course begins in September. Find out more information here. -- Intro and Outro Music by Pedro the Lion, 'Bad Diary Days' from It's Hard To Find a Friend (98)
In today's episode I interview Kimberly King. She is a sexual abuse educator and author of several books. As a freshman in college, Kimberly started her work with sexual abuse prevention as a women's health Peer Counselor and Human Sexuality teaching assistant to the renowned Dr. Sandra Caron. After more than a decade of teaching kindergarten and proactive momming, her son had a body safety scare with a friend - that triggered a shift. She realized she wanted take the scare out of sexual abuse prevention. Now, Kimberly helps parents, and all who care for kids, learn to talk about body safety with ease so they can prevent abuse and protect their kids. In this interview, we talk about sexual abuse. This is such an important topic and one that a lot of times we would rather not have to talk about, but we need to in order to raise awareness and help people recover and prevent sexual abuse from happening in the first place. Often parents report that it was by observing the experience their children are going through that they started to realize that they had a similar experience in childhood, but it was never addressed. In fact, sexual abuse is more common than we realize. This type of trauma can paralyze children and adults with fear. In this interview, Kimberly shares ways to talk about it in a very kid-friendly or just simple matter of fact way. She describes that by having these conversations with your children, you can help to protect them and avoid anything from happening to them. When you think about it that way, the topic becomes easier to talk about. How Common is Sexual Abuse? It's shocking that one in four girls and one in six boys will be sexually abused before they're 18 years old. That's a terrible statistic right there but what's even worse is that only 38% of children ever tell anybody, so most of sexual abuse is not even reported. So, we don't know the real number but it's of epidemic levels which is why prevention is so important. 90% of children who are sexually abused will be sexually abused by the people in their inner circle of trust, the people that they already know including family members, siblings, cousins, distant cousins, teachers, and people they already trust. How Does This Happen with Access to Devices Like Smartphones? When you give your child a cell phone, they have access to apps, and they have access to everything. Predators know that kids are on phones and are hanging out on these apps. So, to give your child a cell phone is dangerous unless you get very prepared and empowered to prevent sexual abuse. These conversations must happen with our children very early, way before they have access to cell phones, so that they understand body boundaries, body safety rules, they know who to tell if something happens, they know who they're safe with. And then you must start implementing online safety measures on these devices to make sure that your kids are protected. We Need to Normalize Talking About Sexual Abuse This is a safety concern. The goal is to prevent sexual abuse. The topic of body safety needs to be as approachable as possible. We need to teach our kids about this just as we teach them to put on their bike helmet and to buckle up in the car. It should just be common language like of course we know our body parts, and of course we know we have rights to protect our bodies and of course if we have a problem, we're going to tell our parents or our safe adults. So, we must normalize talking about these things so that it's not so taboo that children are terrified to tell us when something happens. Sometimes we don't really teach our kids but it's so important. They don't have to respond or comply when an adult is demanding a hug or physical attention or being mean or saying something dangerous. We do have to empower them to use their voice because we're not always going to be there to protect them. There are very few people talking about this with children. We need to talk about the real risks that they face so that parents understand and do an assessment of where and when they are putting their children at risk. We can certainly educate our kids about this but as parents we must make really good decisions. Is it a great idea to let a random babysitter that you hired on Facebook watch your two-year-old? NO! It's not! The Effects of Sexual Abuse in a Person's Lifetime The healing process is different for everybody. Having a history of sexual abuse can increase the risk of drug dependency, alcoholism, depression, anxiety, psychiatric disorders, academic problems, criminal problems, etc. It really does blossom into pretty much every disorder that you can think of, especially if left untreated. Even one incident can create a lifetime of anxiety and depression. It would really be ideal if we could get ahead and prevent this from happening but for the people who went through something like this earlier in your life, it's very important to get help and start the healing process. Just talking about it with someone safe will help by letting it out of your head. Does Sexual Abuse Tend to Repeat Itself in Families? The data on that is not very well studied but if you are a victim of sexual abuse once you're more likely to be a victim of abuse later. If you were abused as a child, you're more likely to be abused again later and this comes from a lack of awareness of what abuse looks like. If you were abused by, say your stepfather, and were threatened or blackmailed and you felt responsible and he blamed it on you, if you were raised in that environment and you didn't even know what you were going through, then when you get to be a young adult, you're still not going to know what is normal and what isn't. This puts you at risk and this is why education is so critical. It's critical that kids, especially teenagers, understand what abuse looks like because you don't want them to make a mistake just because you haven't talked to them about it or because they don't understand it. Why risk it when you can teach them about it. You could really get ahead of it and save them a lifetime of hardship by preventing abuse from happening. It doesn't matter what age your child is - just start talking about it now. So, having that conversation with your teen about alcohol for example, do not mix sex with alcohol because it will never go well or that you could you could actually be in some type of a sexual situation with a girl or a boy and they can change their mind in the middle of it and just because she or he is your girlfriend or boyfriend or partner, it doesn't mean that you can keep going. You have to stop. Conversations about consent and what that looks like for your children and for their relationships are critical to have. Healthy sexual activity with consent can be so beneficial to our health, but that doesn't mean that we get to just force that on someone and overlook these important boundaries, and so the more that these conversations can happen at a young age, the more we will be preventing the type of behavior that could push past these boundaries. Having this education and being empowered in this space will also prevent things like sexual harassment in the workplace. Our kids when raised and taught these things aren't going to accept this behavior from their boss. They will have their boundaries in place and they will not be afraid of speaking up if needed. The Fear of Speaking Up for Yourself Being an authoritarian parent is not an effective way to parent because it can make it so that children don't feel comfortable going to parents when they are dealing with sexual abuse, bullying and/or depression. You want your kids to be able to communicate with you, no matter what the topic. You want to develop a relationship with your kids that involves you being an active listener and not a dictator. Studies show that children with authoritarian parents are more likely to develop anxiety and depression than kids with parents who are more open to talk about anything. A style of parenting that includes structure as well as calmness, gentleness, and very good listening skills makes it so that your children will talk to you and share these things with you, so that you know when they need help. This is critical in the topic of body safety because kids have to know that when something is wrong, they have the right to speak up and they need to speak up and they need to know who which adults are safe for them to go to for help. Not all kids understand that, and not all parents teach that. There are kids who are worried they're going to get in trouble if they say something about sexual abuse. A good option is to make a list of safe adults in case mom is not available. Who is it that you love and trust in case of an emergency or who is it that's super easy to talk to and can be on your body safety team. Some examples are people who have never asked your child to keep a secret, or they've never violated a body boundary, and they follow your family safety plan and rules. We need to learn to protect ourselves not only physically but also emotionally and spiritually at the same time. And we are not really trained on how to protect ourselves very well. And so learning what does that mean to better protect ourselves physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Having conversations about what are the feelings that make us feel good or green flag feelings and then the red flag feelings such as butterflies, or maybe you're nervous, maybe your hands are shaking, maybe you're sweaty, maybe you're angry or scared or stressed. We need to teach our children to recognize these feelings and how their bodies feel when they're experiencing those emotions. This helps them communicate with you better, and it doesn't have to just be about sexual abuse it can be about anything like feeling nervous because the teacher raised her voice. Where did your child feel that in his or her body? Ask your child if they want to talk about it. It's about processing all these emotions instead of just keeping it all inside because they don't know how to talk about it or they don't know how to express themselves. Then we can make a list of who are the green flag people and the red flag people, and then why are these people in the red. This is a great way to have a conversation about it and it's an easy way to talk about it. Good Communication is Critical to Prevent Sexual Abuse When we're able to be in such deeper real authentic conversations with our children we can reduce rates of trauma in future generations and the more we can prevent trauma experiences, the more we're going to be preventing health issues and abuse and addiction. We also need to open up the conversation about what adults and parents have experienced and how can they heal in the process, because sometimes people are afraid to have conversations with their children because they're afraid of what they might feel as an adult. You might not be ready to share your story with your kids, and that is fine. You can even just say something happened to me and I don't want it to happen to you so let's talk about it. If you avoid these topics completely, it's like you're rolling the dice. Maybe your kids are going to be lucky, and they'll get out of childhood unscathed, but the statistics are not in the favor of that. So, even if it's difficult, even if you have to get through some stuff to talk about it with your kids, you need to have this open communication. If you want to learn more from Kimberly please make sure to check out her website or reach out to her on Instagram @toughtopicsmom. If you want to learn more about how I help patients recover from stress and trauma by reversing the effects of stress with my Stress Recovery Protocol, you may want to start by reading my book Master Your Stress Reset Your Health. In my book, I also share the quiz I developed to help you identify how stress has affected your cortisol and adrenaline levels. You can also take the Stress Type Quiz online. For the most comprehensive support to recover from stress and trauma, even with the most difficult health issues (physical or mental), it is best to meet with me one-on-one, which is available to you no matter where you are in the world (via phone or zoom). You can set up a one-on-one appointment with me here. And if you have tested positive for HPV and you're ready to transform your health and life, please start by watching my HPV Masterclass here. We're here to help you! Connect with Dr. Doni: Facebook HTTPS://FACEBOOK.COM/DRDONIWILSON Instagram HTTPS://INSTAGRAM.COM/DRDONIWILSON YouTube HTTPS://YOUTUBE.COM/USER/DONIWILSONND Weekly Wellness Wisdom Newsletter: HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/WWW - Books and Resources: Order My New Book: https://www.amazon.com/Master-Your-Stress-Reset-Health/dp/1953295576 Stress Warrior Book (FREE) HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/STRESSWARRIOR Stress Warrior Stress Resiliency Facebook Group (FREE) HTTPS://FACEBOOK.COM/GROUPS/STRESSWARRIOR 7-day Stress Reset (FREE) HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/STRESS-RESET HPV & Cervical Dysplasia Guide (FREE) HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/HPV-AND-CERVICAL-DYSPLASIA-GUIDE/ - Personalized Solutions: If you'd like to meet with Dr. Doni one-on-one for your health, request a Health Breakthrough Session: HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/BREAKTHROUGH To get an idea of more comprehensive options, read about Dr. Doni's Signature Consultation Programs: HTTPS://DOCTORDONI.COM/SERVICES Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are product links and affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase I will earn a commission at no cost to you. Keep in mind that I link these companies and their products because of their quality and not because of the commission I receive from your purchases. The decision is yours, and whether or not you decide to buy something is completely up to you.
5 Leadership Questions Podcast on Church Leadership with Todd Adkins
In this episode of the 5 Leadership Questions podcast, Todd Adkins and Dan Iten are joined by Jeff Dalrymple who serves as the Executive Director of the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention (ECAP). In this episode, they discuss the importance of coaching and leading a team toward a shared mission, vision, and values. He shares his experiences in identifying gaps in knowledge and management surrounding child safety in the evangelical community and the challenges of leading a dispersed team during the startup phase of an organization. Jeff also emphasizes the importance of balancing work and family life and provides insights into his leadership approach in his home. BEST QUOTES "Advancing the mission and making things happen is important, but don't forget to care for and invest in the people around you." – Jeff Dalrymple "Shared experiences create relational deposits that are valuable in the life of a child and family." – Jeff Dalrymple "The mission is important, but how you go about accomplishing that mission is just as important." – Jeff Dalrymple "Constant communication and support with team members is necessary for successful leadership." – Jeff Dalrymple "God is calling us to a mission and a calling, but it's important to remember the relationships along the way." – Jeff Dalrymple "Modeling Christ's likeness and good leadership through presence and intentional words is important in the home." – Jeff Dalrymple "The key to leadership is coaching and leading a team towards the same mission, vision, and values." – Jeff Dalrymple RECOMMENDED RESOURCES The Conviction to Lead: 25 Principles for Leadership That Matters by Dr. Albert Mohler TRUST: The Firm Foundation for Kingdom Fruitfulness by Dan Busby This vs. That Podcast by Anchored Hope Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention
Credits: 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: https://www.pri-med.com/online-education/podcast/frankly-speaking-cme-326 Overview: Alcohol abuse has become more prevalent in the past decade, which means that primary care providers must play a crucial role in treating this preventable disorder. Don't miss this discussion on the current state of alcohol abuse and how to use evidence-based screening tools for prevention. Episode resource links: Esser,M., Leung, G., Sherk, A., Bohm, M., Liu, Y., Lu, H. & Naimi, T. Estimated Deaths Attributable to Excessive Alcohol Use Among US Adults Aged 20 to 64 Years, 2015 to 2019. JAMA Network Open. 2022;5(11):e2239485. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.39485 National Institute on Drug Abuse Screening and Assessment Tools Resource Chart: https://nida.nih.gov/nidamed-medical-health-professionals/screening-tools-resources/chart-screening-tools Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA): National Help Line: https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/national-helpline Alcoholics Anonymous: Find AA near you https://www.aa.org/find-aa Paradis, C., Butt, P., Shield, K., Poole, N., Wells, S., Naimi, T., Sherk, A., & the Low-Risk Alcohol Drinking Guidelines Scientific Expert Panels. (2023). Canada's Guidance on Alcohol and Health: Final Report. Ottawa, Ont.: Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction. Fairbanks J, Umbreit A, Kolla BP, et al. Evidence-Based Pharmacotherapies for Alcohol Use Disorder: Clinical Pearls. Mayo Clin Proc. 2020;95(9):1964-1977. doi:10.1016/j.mayocp.2020.01.030 Guest: Jill M. Terrien PhD, ANP-BC Music Credit: Richard Onorato
Regular listeners to this podcast, or readers of our website, know that we cover a lot of stories about sexual abuse. We take no pleasure in these stories, but we believe they are important. To explain why, I would use a simple analogy. I would ask you to imagine that you have a headache. If you think this headache is caused by sinus pressure, or perhaps too much coffee, you will take a couple of aspirin and go about your business. But what if that headache is the symptom of a brain tumor, and those headaches are a warning from your body to do something? That's why we cover sexual abuse stories: We believe that just as headaches can be a warning that something in our physical bodies is amiss, the stories we do at MinistryWatch – especially their frequency and severity – should be a warning to us that something in the Body of Christ is amiss, and we need to do more than take a couple of aspirin and get on with our lives. But we need more than a good diagnosis. We need a cure. That's why I'm delighted to have Jeff Dalrymple on the program. Jeff is helping the church to act in biblical ways. He leads a group called ECAP, the Evangelical Council for Abuse Prevention. The group has been around for only a few years, but MinistryWatch was an early fan. More than 20 MinistryWatch stories at least mention ECAP and its work, and I'm delighted to have Jeff on the program today. Prior to joining ECAP, Jeff was a vice president at Southern Seminary in Louisville Kentucky. Jeff and I have mentioned a number of resources on today's program. Here are a few links to help you find them: First, here's a link to ECAP's website. Also, here's a link to MinistryWatch's coverage of ECAP's activities. Finally, here's a link to a book we mentioned today, Dr. Michael Kruger's Bully Pulpit. The producers for today's program are Rich Roszel and Jeff McIntosh. We get database and other technical support from Stephen DuBarry. Until next time, may God bless you.
Kate Amber is the founder of End Coercive Control USA, an organization that helps survivors, leaders, advocates, attorneys, therapists & other professionals in domestic abuse, extremist groups, human trafficking, cults, and organizations detect and prevent coercive control. She is a domestic violence, domestic abuse, and coercive control expert certified in the Psychology of Coercive Control by the University of Salford. In addition, she is certified in Executive Leadership in Violence & Abuse Prevention by the University of Pennsylvania at The Ortner Center. Kate consults, trains, and offers expert witness testimony in cases that involve domestic violence, domestic abuse, coercive control, and child abuse. Kate is also the creator of The PsychoSocial Quicksand Model of Coercive Control which she continues to develop, using evidence-based research, simplifying the complex and nuanced nature of the malevolent strategy of coercive control, allowing organizations and communities to detect, intervene in, and prevent coercive control wherever it may arise. In this highly informative and moving discussion, Kate relates to Rachel the personal experiences that led to her current work with ECCUSA. together they point out the many problematic issues surrounding domestic abuse and coercive control currently plaguing the justice system in the U.S. and abroad. Before You Go: Rachel explains how people can get caught in repetitive cycles of exploitation and points out the ways one may recognize and break free of them. You can find out more about Kate's work here: https://endcoercivecontrolusa.com/ All of Rachel's video lectures are available for purchase here: rachelbernsteintherapy.com/webinar.html To help support the show monthly and get bonus episodes, shirts, and tote bags, please visit: www.patreon.com/indoctrination Prefer to support the IndoctriNation show with a one-time donation? Use this link: www.paypal.me/indoctrination Connect with us on Social Media: Twitter: twitter.com/_indoctrination Facebook: www.facebook.com/indoctrinationpodcast Tik Tok: www.tiktok.com/@indoctrinationpodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/indoctrinationpodcast/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/rachelbernsteinlmft You can always help the show for free by leaving a rating on Spotify or a review on Apple/ iTunes. It really helps the visibility of the show!
Compliance Services for Healthcare Providers R. Jeffrey Hedges, RJ Hedges & Associates – The Sharkpreneur podcast with Seth Greene and special co-host J. Diane Robinson Episode 881 R. Jeffrey Hedges R. Jeffrey Hedges, CDME, ABI, is President and CEO of R. J. Hedges & Associates of New Florence, PA. After serving in the United States Air Force for 27 years, Jeff transitioned into the private sector, initially developing software to help independent pharmacies understand and become compliant with HIPAA. In 2006, Jeff founded R.J. Hedges & Associates to support healthcare providers with compliance services and software solutions. R.J. Hedges & Associates offers comprehensive healthcare compliance consulting services for independent pharmacies, home health care facilities, medical supply companies, physicians and other small practices throughout the United States. They support clients' needs in an ever-changing regulatory environment by providing complete, customized programs ready for implementation. These programs include policies and procedures, customized forms, checklists, compliance training and access to a knowledgeable staff. Currently working with over 500 facilities throughout the United States, R.J. Hedges & Associates' compliance programs include: Compounding; DMEPOS; Fraud, Waste & Abuse Prevention; Hazardous Drugs; Human Resource Management; Immunizations; Medication Safety; Pharmacy and other state and federal compliance programs. Jeff is a sought-after speaker at numerous seminars and national conferences who educates his audiences on healthcare compliance, especially as it relates to the pharmacy and durable medical equipment (DME) communities. Jeff is currently serving with the National Council of Prescription Drug Plans (NCPDP) and the National Supplier Clearinghouse Advisory Council. He is the co-author of the National Community Pharmacists Association's HIPAA Security Handbook and has written many articles on HIPAA Compliance, Medicare Accreditation and other federal compliance topics. His podcasts on the Pharmacy Compliance Guide™ hosted on the Pharmacy Podcast Network range from Hazardous Drugs to Diabetic Shoes to Acquisitions and Mergers. Jeff served on the Board of Directors for the Board of Certification/Accreditation Intl (BOC) from 2010 through 2017 holding key positions of Vice Chair, Secretary and Member-At Large. In 2015, O&P News named Jeff one of the Top 175 Innovators in Orthotics and Prosthetics. In 2014 and 2016, the Better Business Bureau awarded R. J. Hedges & Associates second place in the Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics. In 2017, R.J. Hedges was named Western Pennsylvania's Torch Award Winner for Marketplace Ethics. Professional credentials include Accredited Business Intermediary (ABI) with the American Business Brokers Association (ABBA) and BOC Certified Durable Medical Equipment (CDME) Specialist. Listen to this illuminating Sharkpreneur episode with R. Jeffrey Hedges about supporting healthcare providers with compliance services. Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: - How word of mouth marketing is a great way to get new clients. - Why it's most important to be available to your clients when they need you. - How there are many benefits to working for RJ Hedges and Associates. - Why it's good business to provide your employees with a robust 401k matching program. - How the business owners job is to protect their employees and their business. Connect with Jeffrey: Guest Contact Info Twitter @RJHedges Facebook facebook.com/RJHedges LinkedIn linkedin.com/company/rj-hedges-associates Links Mentioned: rjhedges.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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