Podcasts about adult survivors

References 1. Blog Talk Radio, Live Show 2. The National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse ( NAASCA ) 3. Wonder Share Filmora, video editing and free music clips 4. Me, Pastor Deborah, Professional Guest Speaker/Teacher Movies Mentioned 1. The 3 Faces of Eve, with Joanna Woodward 2. Men Who Stare at Goats 3. Manchurian Candidate with Frank Sinatra 4. Stars Wars, Darth Vader 5. Mary Ellen Wilson Story, The Woman Who Cared Persons mentioned 1. Joyce Meyers 2. Mary Ellen Wilson Free Music 1. Sad Blues Red Song Mother 2. Missing Under The Chinese Parasol Tree 3. Finding The Hidden World 4. Arabic The global web site of Agape Love, Love Is Here at https://www.agapeloveishere.org Also all videos are freely podcasted to Free Podcast Shows which all are accessible on the front page of the web site on the left hand side of the page and they include the following 1. on these apps Find Us On These Apps Available on PocketCasts Available on PodFriend Available on Overcast 2. Called Agape Love or Pastor Deborah's Podcast Show Agape Love Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 3. Mental Health And The Forever Person Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 4. Setting The Captives Free Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 5. The King And The Kingdom Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 6. International Spiritual Care University Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 7. Story Time Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 8. Tele-Ministry Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 9. Audio Books Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 10. School of Light Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music Also you can continue to following Pastor Deborah and her spiritual teaching on the Ministry's Global Network of YouTube Channels of 1. The Hidden Kingdoms @youtube.com@thehiddenkingdoms 2. For Children of All Ages at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOdG... 3. The Light of Love Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChCu... 4. and on The Hidden Kingdoms Playlists of YouTube Shorts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4dIJ... and on The Hidden Kingdoms Community Posts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVoTe... 5. Pastor Deborah is now also on RUMBLE at Agape Love's War, The War of 2 Realms at https://rumble.com/c/c-1837635 6. And soon to be on Spreaker , A Podcasting Platform at Agape Love's Podcast with Pastor Deborah https://www.spreaker.com/user/16790962 You can also follow Agape Love, Love Is Here and Pastor Deborah on 1. Twitter at / agapeloveishere 2. and on LinkedIn at / pastor-de. . Follow Agape Love, Love Is Here's Global Spiritual Teaching Ministry with Pastor Deborah by subscribing to the channels, connecting with her on Twitter and LinkedIn. Also make comments on the videos and on the Community Posts and listen to her on all of the Ministries many Podcasts Shows which all are free to listen to. Love Pastor Deborah Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript The Hidden Kingdoms 197 subscribers Videos About

In this episode, Kristen is joined by Dr. Sherrie Campbell, a licensed clinical psychologist and best-selling author, to discuss the profound impact of emotionally abusive parents and the journey to healing.   www.drsherriecampbell.com   If you'd like to buy Dr. Sherrie Cambell's books, please use the Amazon affiliate link below.  Shopping through these links helps support the podcast at no extra cost to you! Adult Survivors of Emotionally Abusive Parents: How to Heal, Cultivate Emotional Resilience, and Build the Life and Love You Deserve:  https://amzn.to/3ONqT9i But It's Your Family…: Cutting Ties with Toxic Family Members and Loving Yourself in the Aftermath:  https://amzn.to/49seeCe Adult Survivors of Toxic Family Members: Tools to Maintain Boundaries, Deal with Criticism, and Heal from Shame After Ties Have Been Cut: https://amzn.to/3OMemTC  Loving Yourself: The Mastery of Being Your Own Person: https://amzn.to/4gu81YN Your Pocket Therapist: Quick Hacks for Dealing with Toxic People While Empowering Yourself:  https://amzn.to/4gqmYef Dr. Sherrie's  book recommendations based on the most impact on her life: Women Who Run with the Wolves: Myths and Stories of the Wild Woman Archetype https://amzn.to/3ON8clX People of the Lie: The Hope for Healing Human Evil https://amzn.to/4gt9IFB   Subscribe and get a free 5-day journal at www.kristendboice.com to begin closing the chapter on what doesn't serve you and open the door to the real you. This information is being provided to you for educational and informational purposes only. It is being provided to you to educate you about ideas on stress management and as a self-help tool for your own use. It is not psychotherapy/counseling in any form. This information is to be used at your own risk based on your own judgment.  For my full Disclaimer please go to www.kristendboice.com. For counseling services near Indianapolis, IN, visit www.pathwaystohealingcounseling.com. Pathways to Healing Counseling's vision is to provide warm, caring, compassionate and life-changing counseling services and educational programs to individuals, couples and families in order to create learning, healing and growth.

In this episode, titled 'What Adult Survivors Tell Us About Grooming,' Teresa Huizar interviews Dr. Elizabeth Jeglic, a leading researcher on grooming behaviors. They discuss Dr. Jeglic's recent study involving adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse and the prevalence of grooming behaviors. Dr. Jeglic elaborates on the stages of grooming and details specific red flag behaviors that indicate potential grooming. The conversation emphasizes the importance of educating children, parents, and teachers to recognize and prevent grooming. They also touch on policy implications and the need for evidence-based prevention programs. This episode serves as a deep dive into the mechanisms of grooming and offers practical advice for safeguarding children.Time Stamps:00:00  Introduction to Grooming Behaviors01:34  Dr. Elizabeth Jeglic's Journey into Grooming Research03:10  Defining and Identifying Grooming05:03  Red Flag Behaviors in Grooming06:28  Prevalence and Impact of Grooming10:01  Survivor Stories and Insights19:20  Prevention Education and Public Policy27:52  Future Research and Concluding ThoughtsLinks:Elizabeth L. Jeglic, Ph.D., Department of Psychology, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York"How Good Are Parents at Recognizing Grooming?" (Season 6, Episode 7, May 30, 2024)“The Real Red Flags of Grooming” (Season 5, Episode 4, March 24, 2023)Winters GM, Jeglic EL, Johnson BN, Chou C. The prevalence of sexual grooming behaviors among survivors of childhood sexual abuse. Child Abuse Negl. 2024 AugFor more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.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.

In this episode, Efstratios Koutroumpakis discusses a critical study on autonomic dysfunction among adult survivors of childhood cancer, highlighting its prevalence and functional significance compared to community controls. The research underscores the complex etiologies of autonomic dysfunction linked to cancer treatments and stresses the importance of early detection and standardized testing to improve cardiovascular health and quality of life in this growing survivor population.

Join me as I chat with Dr. Sherrie Campbell. You may think you know Dr. Sherrie and her list of stellar accomplishments, such as her recent TEDx talk (not all parents are good), flourishing therapy practice, groundbreaking podcast (sherapy sessions: cutting ties with toxic family), and the collection of books she has written, (including her most recent, "Adult Survivors of Emotionally Abusive Parents.") (And to think she is just getting started!) But just wait until you hear how she describes herself!!! One of the things that makes Dr. Sherrie so special is that she's just like us, a survivor of a toxic family, and on this no-contact journey with us. Her wisdom and relatability is a beacon of hope for so many. On this episode you will hear Dr. Sherrie's empowering message, her ability to flip the script on being the scapegoat, and her guidance on what to say when the kiddos ask why Gramma and Grandpa don't come around anymore will leave you feeling inspired to powerfully keep walking on this road of no contact. Dr. Sherrie is the pioneer for destigmatizing the societal perceptions of cutting ties with toxic family and this beautiful soul right here changed my life. *Find Dr. Sherrie on Instagram (you will love her Thankful Thursday messages every week): https://www.instagram.com/dr.sherrie/ *Check out her website: https://drsherriecampbell.com/ *Listen to her podcast: Sherapy Sessions, Cutting Toxic Family Ties: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sherapy-sessions-cutting-toxic-family-ties/id1591691842 *Grab a copy of her most recent book here: https://www.amazon.com/Adult-Survivors-Emotionally-Abusive-Parents/dp/1648482635 Incase no one has told you; it's not you, never has been and you don't have to fix it.

Tarah Hipple-Thomas LMSW (Licensed Master's Social Worker), LICSW (Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker), CCTP (Certified Clinical Trauma Professional) Connect With Tarah Here: https://www.soartraumatherapy.com/about-me

References 1. Blog Talk Radio 2. The National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse, NAASCA 3. Wonder Share, Filmora Video Editing and Free Music Clips 4. Strong Man His Name, What Is His Game, By Drs. Robinsons' Free Music Clips 1. Chinese Style The Old Memories 2. Chinese Vintage Stories Told 1. Carrie, Raise up and walk 2. OJ Simpson's and Charley 3. Hershel Walker and His Dissociative Identity Disorder 4. Woman and a Psychiatrist and healing through Agape Love Movies To Watch 1. The 3 Faces of Eve The global web site of Agape Love, Love Is Here at https://www.agapeloveishere.org Also all videos are freely podcasted to Free Podcast Shows which all are accessible on the front page of the web site on the left hand side of the page and they include the following 1. on these apps Find Us On These Apps Available on PocketCasts Available on PodFriend Available on Overcast 2. Called Agape Love or Pastor Deborah's Podcast Show Agape Love Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 3. Mental Health And The Forever Person Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 4. Setting The Captives Free Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 5. The King And The Kingdom Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 6. International Spiritual Care University Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 7. Story Time Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 8. Tele-Ministry Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 9. Audio Books Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 10. School of Light Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music Also you can continue to following Pastor Deborah and her spiritual teaching on the Ministry's Global Network of YouTube Channels of 1. The Hidden Kingdoms @youtube.com@thehiddenkingdoms 2. For Children of All Ages at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOdG... 3. The Light of Love Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChCu... 4. and on The Hidden Kingdoms Playlists of YouTube Shorts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4dIJ... and on The Hidden Kingdoms Community Posts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVoTe... 5. Pastor Deborah is now also on RUMBLE at Agape Love's War, The War of 2 Realms at https://rumble.com/c/c-1837635 6. And soon to be on Spreaker , A Podcasting Platform at Agape Love's Podcast with Pastor Deborah https://www.spreaker.com/user/16790962 You can also follow Agape Love, Love Is Here and Pastor Deborah on 1. Twitter at / agapeloveishere 2. and on LinkedIn at / pastor-de. . Follow Agape Love, Love Is Here's Global Spiritual Teaching Ministry with Pastor Deborah by subscribing to the channels, connecting with her on Twitter and LinkedIn. Also make comments on the videos and on the Community Posts and listen to her on all of the Ministries many Podcasts Shows which all are free to listen to. Love Pastor Deborah

References 1. Blog Talk Radio 2. The National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse 3. Strongman's His Name, What is His Game, Book by Drs. Jerry & Carol Robeson 4. Wonder Share, video editing program and free music clips 5. Trauma Informed Care Free Music 1. Romantic Chinese Style Love Story 2. Missing Under The Chinese Parasol Tree Movies mentioned 1. Stars Wars 2. Concussion with Will Smith 3. The 3 Faces of Eve, with Joann Woodward The global web site of Agape Love, Love Is Here at https://www.agapeloveishere.org Also all videos are freely podcasted to Free Podcast Shows which all are accessible on the front page of the web site on the left hand side of the page and they include the following 1. on these apps Find Us On These Apps Available on PocketCasts Available on PodFriend Available on Overcast 2. Called Agape Love or Pastor Deborah's Podcast Show Agape Love Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 3. Mental Health And The Forever Person Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 4. Setting The Captives Free Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 5. The King And The Kingdom Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 6. International Spiritual Care University Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 7. Story Time Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 8. Tele-Ministry Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 9. Audio Books Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 10. School of Light Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music Also you can continue to following Pastor Deborah and her spiritual teaching on the Ministry's Global Network of YouTube Channels of 1. The Hidden Kingdoms @youtube.com@thehiddenkingdoms 2. For Children of All Ages at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOdG... 3. The Light of Love Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChCu... 4. and on The Hidden Kingdoms Playlists of YouTube Shorts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4dIJ... and on The Hidden Kingdoms Community Posts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVoTe... 5. Pastor Deborah is now also on RUMBLE at Agape Love's War, The War of 2 Realms at https://rumble.com/c/c-1837635 6. And soon to be on Spreaker , A Podcasting Platform at Agape Love's Podcast with Pastor Deborah https://www.spreaker.com/user/16790962 You can also follow Agape Love, Love Is Here and Pastor Deborah on 1. Twitter at / agapeloveishere 2. and on LinkedIn at / pastor-deborah Follow Agape Love, Love Is Here's Global Spiritual Teaching Ministry with Pastor Deborah by subscribing to the channels, connecting with her on Twitter and LinkedIn. Also make comments on the videos and on the Community Posts and listen to her on all of the Ministries many Podcasts Shows which all are free to listen to. Love Pastor Deborah

References 1. Blog Talk Radio 2. The National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse 3. Wonder Share Filmora video Editing and free music clips 4. Book, Strongman's His Name, What Is His Game, by Drs. Jerry & Carol Robeson 5. Trauma Informed Care Free Music Clips 1. Chinese New Year Eve 2. Elegy of War 3. city Insider 4. Arabic 5. Alive The global web site of Agape Love, Love Is Here at https://www.agapeloveishere.org Also all videos are freely podcasted to Free Podcast Shows which all are accessible on the front page of the web site on the left hand side of the page and they include the following 1. on these apps Find Us On These Apps Available on PocketCasts Available on PodFriend Available on Overcast 2. Called Agape Love or Pastor Deborah's Podcast Show Agape Love Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 3. Mental Health And The Forever Person Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 4. Setting The Captives Free Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 5. The King And The Kingdom Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 6. International Spiritual Care University Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 7. Story Time Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 8. Tele-Ministry Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 9. Audio Books Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 10. School of Light Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music Also you can continue to following Pastor Deborah and her spiritual teaching on the Ministry's Global Network of YouTube Channels of 1. The Hidden Kingdoms @youtube.com@thehiddenkingdoms 2. For Children of All Ages at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOdG... 3. The Light of Love Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChCu... 4. and on The Hidden Kingdoms Playlists of YouTube Shorts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4dIJ... and on The Hidden Kingdoms Community Posts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVoTe... 5. Pastor Deborah is now also on RUMBLE at Agape Love's War, The War of 2 Realms at https://rumble.com/c/c-1837635 6. And soon to be on Spreaker , A Podcasting Platform at Agape Love's Podcast with Pastor Deborah https://www.spreaker.com/user/16790962 You can also follow Agape Love, Love Is Here and Pastor Deborah on 1. Twitter at / agapeloveishere 2. and on LinkedIn at / pastor-deborah Follow Agape Love, Love Is Here's Global Spiritual Teaching Ministry with Pastor Deborah by subscribing to the channels, connecting with her on Twitter and LinkedIn. Also make comments on the videos and on the Community Posts and listen to her on all of the Ministries many Podcasts Shows which all are free to listen to. Love Pastor Deborah

► Get the Free Re-Regulation Resources Workbook: https://understandable-podcast.com/ (Ad) Today, we talk about the question: Do you have CPTSD, autism or even both? ► Links and Resources: PTSD vs. Autism Article: https://neurodivergentinsights.com/misdiagnosis-monday/ptsd-and-autism Amygdala: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amygdala#/media/File:MRI_Location_Amygdala_up.png Embrace Autism: https://embrace-autism.com/ Adult Survivors of Childhood Trauma: https://www1.racgp.org.au/getattachment/79710ca4-e98e-46aa-8f8f-d5f763ea8ef4/Adult-survivors-of-childhood-trauma.aspx 15 Symptoms of Autism: https://youtu.be/gB7lmxwwHIQ?si=vD7WsmAS6M__pKcb Shutdown, Meltdown, Burnout: https://youtu.be/_DuzKTeWBqQ?si=OUbWTe07HjP-pOWN HSP, Autism & CPTSD: https://youtu.be/PckLPte1s6o?si=eA0zufCZI2IynJKB ► Subscribe On Your Favorite Platform! YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGiJdF0yeTyRJanW_uSICDw?sub_confirmation=1⁠ Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/2gaheQLxBwByM9txVzlpI6 Apple Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/understandable/id1399616905 Amazon Music: ⁠https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/ee3580cb-61c5-4aa1-9ad4-1204014078e7/understandable⁠ ► Episode Timestamps: 00:00 Sketch 00:55 Why Are Complex Trauma And Autism So Difficult To Distinguish From One Another? 01:30 Article By Dr. Neff 01:50 Mis-Diagnosis Or Missed Diagnosis? 05:30 Typical Symptoms Of Autism (ASD) 9:47 Typical Symptoms Of Complex Trauma (CPTSD) 13:15 Overlap 14:31 Sign 1: Hypervigilance 15:57 Sign 2: Being Overly Sensitive 16:53 Sign 3: Emotional Dysregulation 18:42 Sign 4: Somatic Symptoms 19:16 Sign 5: Affected Belief System 20:53 Sign 6: Heightened Risk for Victimization 21:44 Sign 7: Higher Risk For Substance Abuse and Suicidality 23:07 The Intersection 24:11 Solutions 28:27 Final Thoughts ► Reach Out To Me :) E-Mail: info@understandable-podcast.com ► Hi, my name is Robert! I create videos about CPTSD & attachment theory for highly sensitive & neurodivergent people. My content aims to help you transform trauma-driven reactions that block you, so you can embrace a life full of happiness, safe & loving relationships, and self-confidence. :) ► Disclaimer: None of the contents are therapeutic or medical recommendations. The contents are not to be understood as therapeutic-medical instructions and are neither intended as professional health advice nor as education. I am not a health professional myself. My content is based on research and my personal experiences working with various therapists as a client for three years.

Lisa Zarcone is the Massachusetts National Ambassador & Regional Director for NAASCA (National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse). She uses her title and personal story as a platform to speak publicly about child abuse and mental health. Lisa is a fierce advocate for child safety and mental health and has written 2 books about abuse, mental illness, and how it's possible to break the cycle of generational abuse. Her newly released book, “The Book of Joann” is her mother's story and their journey together.  A look into Joann's world shows how mental illness and abuse are generational, and without understanding and awareness, we cannot break the cycle.   Lisa gained her voice by validating her story while healing through the process. It was a difficult journey, but she dug deep into her past, sifting through the rubble piece by piece. Under it all, Lisa found understanding and forgiveness. Currently, she's advocating for mental health programming in our schools. Lisa calls herself, “A voice for the voiceless”.

Lisa Zarcone is the Massachusetts National Ambassador & Regional Director for NAASCA (National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse). She uses her title and personal story as a platform to speak publicly about child abuse and mental health. Lisa is a fierce advocate for child safety and mental health and has written 2 books about abuse, mental illness, and how it's possible to break the cycle of generational abuse. Her newly released book, “The Book of Joann” is her mother's story and their journey together.  A look into Joann's world shows how mental illness and abuse are generational, and without understanding and awareness, we cannot break the cycle.   Lisa gained her voice by validating her story while healing through the process. It was a difficult journey, but she dug deep into her past, sifting through the rubble piece by piece. Under it all, Lisa found understanding and forgiveness. Currently, she's advocating for mental health programming in our schools. Lisa calls herself, “A voice for the voiceless”.

We've got an award-willing guest speaking with us and we're about to learn a lot about the origins of the women's self-defense movement in the United States. Turn up your volume and put on your thinking cap. Here we go! Wendy Rouse, among many other things, is a historian who teaches at San Jose State University in CA. She's a researcher, the author of various articles and several books, and as the program coordinator for the History/Social Science Teacher Preparation Program at SJSU she also mentors other people who want to become educators. Wendy's website:com  Her Own Hero – The Origins of the Women's Self Defense Movement: https://wendylrouse.com/research/ Connect with Silvia Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #empowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #herownhero, #wendylrouse, #womensselfdefensehistory

Dr. Karen Mustian joins us to share the latest update to the management of fatigue in adult survivors of cancer guideline from the American Society of Clinical Oncology and the Society for Integrative Oncology. Dr. Mustian highlights the recommendations across the continuum of care, including recommendations for patients with cancer-related fatigue during active treatment, after treatment, and for patients with advanced cancer or at the end of life. She also discusses interventions that are not recommended for treating cancer-related fatigue. The episode wraps up discussing the importance of this guideline for clinicians and patients, and a call for more research both on interventions and on dissemination and implementation to improve symptom management for cancer-related fatigue. Read the full guideline update, “Management of Fatigue in Adult Survivors of Cancer: ASCO-SIO Guideline Update” at www.asco.org/survivorship-guidelines. TRANSCRIPT This guideline, clinical tools, and resources are available at www.asco.org/survivorship-guidelines. Read the full text of the guideline and review authors' disclosures of potential conflicts of interest in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/JCO.24.00541   Brittany Harvey: Hello, and welcome to the ASCO Guidelines podcast, one of ASCO's podcasts delivering timely information to keep you up to date on the latest changes, challenges, and advances in oncology. You can find all the shows, including this one, at asco.org/podcasts.   My name is Brittany Harvey, and today I'm interviewing Dr. Karen Mustian from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Wilmot Cancer Institute in New York, co-chair on “Management of Fatigue in Adult Survivors of Cancer: American Society of Clinical Oncology –Society for Integrative Oncology Guideline.” Thank you for being here, Dr. Mustian. Dr. Karen Mustian: Thank you for having me, Brittany. Brittany Harvey: Then, before we discuss this guideline, I'd like to note that ASCO takes great care in the development of its guidelines and ensuring that the ASCO conflict of interest policy is followed for each guideline. The disclosures of potential conflicts of interest for the guideline panel, including Dr. Mustian, who has joined us here today, are available online with the publication of the guideline in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, which is linked in the show notes.  So then, to dive into the content of this episode, Dr. Mustian, what is the purpose and scope of this updated guideline on fatigue in adult survivors of cancer? Dr. Karen Mustian: Cancer-related fatigue is one of the most common and debilitating consequences that patients experience when they go through treatment, and it can actually interfere with their ability to complete treatment and their recovery along the way. And it's not the same as a typical fatigue that you might experience from physical activity, let's say, where you can come back in and rest for a little while or take a nap or sleep, and you wake up refreshed and not feeling fatigued anymore. This type of fatigue actually needs special attention and needs to be treated with therapies.   So, this particular guideline is developed in a manner to help clinicians when patients present with fatigue, especially moderate to severe fatigue, that can be very debilitating, help patients decide what kinds of treatments they can use to reduce this fatigue. It's really important that this fatigue be reduced for a number of reasons. But some of the reasons we think of as being really critical are so that they can actually get their full treatment as prescribed, and then when finished with treatment, so they can actually resume their normal daily activities. They can keep working, they can keep engaging with their families, they can resume all those wonderful normal life activities that we hope for and that their prognosis will be a good one. Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. It's critical to address cancer-related fatigue for all adults with cancer.  Then, this guideline covers three distinct patient populations and provides recommendations for each. Starting with the first section, what are the key recommendations for patients with cancer-related fatigue during active treatment? Dr. Karen Mustian: Well, one of the things I want to mention about this guideline before I answer that question is this guideline encompasses the entire cancer trajectory. In previous guidelines for treating fatigue, we really focused on how to work with patients once they had completed their primary treatments for their cancer. This time, we're able, because the research and the literature have advanced more, to really now address what we should be doing to help patients with their fatigue while they're receiving active treatment. This can be primary treatment and/or maintenance therapies, but then also once they're done with treatment and they are in the recovery stage. And then also the third area is how should we help patients with advanced cancers with their fatigue that they are experiencing?  And I believe that you just asked me how we should be working with patients really during active treatment. This guideline, when we reviewed the literature, there's really good evidence to suggest that for people undergoing cancer treatment, clinicians should recommend exercise, cognitive-behavioral therapy, mindfulness-based programs, and Tai Chi or Qigong as first-line therapy to reduce the severity of fatigue that patients can experience during treatment. We also found that the literature suggests that psychoeducation and American ginseng may also be recommended in adults undergoing cancer treatment. Brittany Harvey: Understood. Thank you for providing those key recommendations for patients with cancer-related fatigue during active treatment.  Then, following those recommendations, at the next point in the cancer trajectory, what does the expert panel recommend for patients with cancer-related fatigue after treatment? Dr. Karen Mustian: Well, for survivors after treatment, the literature is also strong in that clinicians should be recommending also exercise, again, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and mindfulness-based interventions and programs. There's also a good amount of data to suggest that we should be recommending yoga, acupressure, and moxibustion for cancer-related fatigue after completion of treatment. Brittany Harvey: I appreciate you reviewing those recommendations as well.  Then that final third population that you previously mentioned, what are the key points for the management of cancer-related fatigue for patients with advanced cancer or at the end of life? Dr. Karen Mustian: For patients at the end of life, we should be offering those individuals cognitive-behavioral therapy and corticosteroids. Brittany Harvey: Thank you for reviewing all of those recommendations for patients with cancer-related fatigue during active treatment, after their treatment, and for patients with advanced cancer.  Are there additional recommendations that were made by the expert panel that we should know about treating cancer-related fatigue? Recommendations for things that we should not be doing to treat cancer-related fatigue? Dr. Karen Mustian: One of the things that's also characteristically different about this particular guideline update for ASCO is that this time we actually have research to suggest that there are some interventions that historically may have been used, but the research is actually suggesting that they should not be recommended at this time. The guidelines now state that clinicians should not recommend L-carnitine or antidepressants, wakefulness agents, or routinely recommend psychostimulants to manage symptoms of cancer-related fatigue. One of the things that this really highlights is the recommendation to pull back on the use of pharmaceutical products as a first-line therapy for treating fatigue and to really look at behavioral interventions which are showing the strongest evidence in the research in terms of effectiveness, both during treatment, after treatment, and for our patients with advanced cancer, and to really promote these behavioral interventions for patients rather than just reaching right for that pharmaceutical product.  There are still instances where pharmaceuticals may be really important for patients, such as if someone tries behavioral therapies and they fail, for example, or if someone has fatigue that is just absolutely so severe that they cannot even give a good effort or attempt to trying something like exercise or cognitive-behavioral therapy or mindfulness-based programs. You know, even considering that most of the cognitive-behavioral therapy and mindfulness-based programs don't require physical activity, they're very low intensity types of behavior change. And that's really a big area where these guidelines also differ in the update from previous guidelines.  Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. I appreciate you reviewing those so that we know what strategies and treatments also should not be used and how we need to tailor our interventions to specific patients and their needs.  So then, in your view, Dr. Mustian, what is the importance of this guideline and how will it impact both clinicians and patients with cancer-related fatigue? Dr. Karen Mustian: I've seen a lot of ASCO guidelines and helped with a lot of ASCO guidelines, and one of the things that I think is really great about this particular guideline for cancer-related fatigue is, I'll reiterate, this is one of the most prevalent, debilitating toxicities experienced by virtually all cancer patients at some point during their time being treated or in recovery. And I'm really pleased to see that the research has come far enough that we now actually have interventions that we can recommend strongly, and then we also have other interventions that we recommend that the evidence is still growing for.  What's also nice about this, and what's really going to be impactful for patients, as I just said, is that the recommendations are not focused on pharmaceuticals. Patients already take a lot of pharmaceutical products, we have to worry about polypharmacy and all the side effects associated with that, especially in our elderly populations. This guideline gives clinicians and patients not just one or two, but several behavioral interventions that they can use that, if used in the correct way, as stated in the guidelines, stand an excellent chance of reducing the amount of fatigue that they experience. So, it really is going to change the landscape of care for patients. It's also going to change the landscape of what clinicians have to offer in their toolkit for treating patients. And I know that oftentimes we think it's easy for a physician to recommend a pharmaceutical product. But I also know that a lot of oncologists love being able to recommend lifestyle interventions to really help their patients with side effects and toxicities. And that's exactly what this guideline is offering. And I think it's just going to provide a wonderful place for a clinician and patients to come together to have conversations about what the guidelines say is effective, and to allow them to have a conversation surrounding choice. Which one seems to be the best fit? Which one would a patient actually like to try? Which of these lifestyle interventions does the patient think they have the best chance of succeeding with both in terms of accessing it in their community, adhering to it, being able to do it so that they can actually derive the benefits that we expect to see. That's really one of the key components of the efficacy of these interventions as well, is what really is going to determine, ultimately, how well these interventions work is working together to pick the one that the patient feels that they can actually do and accomplish in order to receive the benefits. It really is going to change the landscape of how we work with symptom management surrounding fatigue. Brittany Harvey: Yes. As you mentioned, it's great to have these multiple evidence-based recommendations to have a real impact for patients. You also just noted that evidence is still growing in some areas. So what future research is needed regarding the management of cancer-related fatigue in adult survivors of cancer?  Dr. Karen Mustian: I think oftentimes when we see a guideline come out, many times people say, “Well, we have the answers now, so we don't need to fund any more research in that area.” Or maybe it becomes less of a priority. For all that we do have these treatments to recommend now, we're still really very in the early stages of being able to identify, characterize and accurately provide therapies and treatments for cancer-related fatigue. When I look back at the history of nausea and vomiting and where we've come in the decades of research that has ensued since the first initial findings on that. I think fatigue is still very much in its early years.   Some of the things that we still don't necessarily know when it comes to these kinds of interventions, and I can tell you we struggled with in the guideline committee, is what is the actual dose of some of these behavioral interventions? I think when we prescribe a medicine, we think, “Oh, you need this particular dosage of this particular agent. You take it this many times a day, this many times a week for x number of weeks, and there you go.” With behavioral interventions, it's a little more complex. And so really getting down to the nitty-gritty of defining exactly what type of exercise, the intensity of that exercise, exactly how many minutes a day, exactly how many minutes a week do you have to do? We weren't really able to get our recommendations refined to that degree, and I think future research that really wants to be in service of clinicians and patients should work towards defining specific prescriptions of these interventions.   Exercise, I just gave that example, but it's the similar kind of approach for cognitive-behavioral therapy. What are the specific components that need to be included? What does the ratio of focus on those different components need to look like? Also, the same with Tai Chi, Qigong moxibustion, acupressure that we mentioned - really refining those specific prescriptions, I think, is something that we need research on, and that will take us to the next step, where we have patients doing enough that they get the effect that they want, but not wasting their time, effort, energy, and finances doing too much that they don't need to do in order to achieve the benefit that we hope for.   For some of the recommendations that are not strong, we still need large, definitive, randomized clinical trials on those interventions. So, for example, we talk about that we may recommend psychoeducation and American Ginseng for patients undergoing cancer treatment. We need more research in that area in order to be able to really say whether or not we should be offering that for patients undergoing treatment. And specifically, those large, definitive, phase III randomized clinical trials, talking about trials that also could be done across multiple centers where we can have more generalizable populations, different kinds of communities where those interventions are being delivered, rural dwelling communities, for example. And then, of course, there's always the need for newer and better interventions. Some of these interventions have very decent effect sizes in terms of their outcome, but it would be wonderful to actually find an intervention that completely mitigated cancer-related fatigue, and it was completely gone, never to return. I think we're still in some ways waiting for that intervention to be developed. And I also would say, even though we're not recommending pharmaceuticals quite a lot in this guideline, they're not our first-line therapy, there's still always the opportunity to identify molecular targets that really could help with remediating cancer-related fatigue. So there's still a plethora of research to be done out there and things that we don't know.   And then lastly, and very much importantly, we need to do research and dissemination and implementation. Behavioral interventions are really challenging to deliver. So unlike a doctor recommending a pharmaceutical product where they can write a prescription, and then the patient gets the prescription from the pharmacy and they have what they need, supposedly understanding how to prescribe these interventions for patients, or even understanding how to refer them to places in communities where they can actually get a credible practitioner that is using an evidence-based approach that is known for being one of the types of yoga or exercise, or mindfulness-based stress reduction or CBT, that will actually have a positive influence on fatigue is also challenging. And so we need that dissemination and implementation research  - that I do believe is going to be also really key in the next decade at changing the landscape of what this toxicity looks like in the patient experience of cancer. Brittany Harvey: Definitely, these all will be key to understanding the best options for all patients, and we'll look forward to continued research in these areas to fuel future guideline updates and improve management of cancer-related fatigue in all adults with cancer.  So, I want to thank you so much for your work developing this guideline, and thank you for your time today, Dr. Mustian. Dr. Karen Mustian: Oh, it's such a pleasure. I did not develop this guideline alone. I definitely want to say thank you to all my colleagues who worked very diligently and very hard on digesting the research and making these recommendations. They are representative from institutions all across the United States. A very wonderful expert panel. Thank all of them very much and give them the credit that they are due for all their hard work. And thank ASCO for supporting these efforts for clinicians and patients. And Brittany, thank you very much for having me. Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. A big thank you to the whole panel.   And thank you also to all of our listeners for tuning into the ASCO Guidelines podcast. To read the full guideline, go to www.asco.org/survivorship-guidelines. You can also find many of our guidelines and interactive resources in the free ASCO Guidelines app, available in the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store. If you have enjoyed what you've heard today, please rate and review the podcast and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.  Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.    

From Scapegoat to Self-Empowered With Dr. Sherrie CampbellWe welcomed the brilliant Dr. Sherry Campbell back to the show, a guiding light for anyone navigating the murky waters of toxic family dynamics. Together, we pulled back the curtain on the roles of authoritarian & subservient figures in family structures, & how these roles cast long shadows over our perceptions of love & fear. Dr. Campbell and I journeyed deep into the transformation from scapegoat to empowered 'escape goat,' up to the pinnacle of becoming the 'greatest of all times' (GOAT) through the healing process. We dissected the raw complexities of finding love in the wake of abuse and the courage it takes to stop the cycle cold in its tracks, ensuring a brighter future for the next generation.Think of the last time you held on to hope, even when experience taught you otherwise. In this episode, that's exactly what we explored: the concept of 'rebellious hope.' Dr. Campbell and I shared heart-to-heart on the harrowing yet liberating path of setting boundaries with those who have hurt us deeply. By intertwining our personal narratives, we shed light on the struggle to reconcile our desire for love with the harsh reality of our upbringing. The discussion turned towards the revolutionary act of self-awareness, embracing our truths to liberate ourselves from the chains of our past, & the profound impact this freedom has on our own healing & the lives of others.This episode is a treasure trove of insights for anyone who has felt trapped by toxic family bonds. It is a call to action to rise above adversity, set boundaries, & embrace the journey of self-discovery with rebellious hope & unyielding courage.Claim Your First Grocery Delivery Order FREE - Click HereI Love the convenience of working while someone else is grocery shop Jennifer Pilates Exclusive 8-week Pilates program will give you a total Body, Mind and Spirit Transformation of health and wellness! JOIN TODAY! Use Promo Code: EWSpecial for $200 Savings!! Support the Show.Let's Connect: JenniferPilates.comSubscribe: Newsletter Connect: Linkedin | Youtube Channel | Facebook | Instagram | PinterestShow Notes: https://jenniferpilates.com/podcast-1Donations: Thank You for Supporting the ShowWork with Jennifer Pilates: JenniferPilates.comPilates On-Demand: Pilates On-Demand with Jennifer PilatesBook: The Change: Insights into Self EmpowermentJoin Free Community: Empowered Within Holistic Health + Wellness Community

I share some of my general thoughts about Dr. Sherrie Campbell's book. If you are healing from toxic parents (emotionally abusive or narcissistic), I recommend adding this book to your library.  It is a quick read, very user friendly, uses layman terms, and is relatable to anyone who grew up in a toxic or abusive family! Purchase the Adult Survivors of Emotionally Abusive Parents  *Be sure to check out page 1 for a note from yours truly! Watch the video podcast on Youtube: A Date With Darkness Email questions or comments to Dr. Jones admin@drnataliejones.com Sign up for the free ebook on Red Flags in Your Relationships and the free weekly newsletter for tips about narcissistic abuse at www.drnataliejones.com Individual and group membership coaching sessions opening soon. Get on the mailing list to be the first to know here. Visit the website for more information: https://www.adatewithdarkness.com Let's keep the conversation going via social media: Instagram: A Date With Darkness Twitter: @Adatewdarkness Facebook: A Date With Darkness To connect with others who are seeking support from hurtful and abusive relationships please join the Facebook group: A Date With Darkness group

Imagine growing up as the family scapegoat, carrying the weight of dysfunction on your shoulders. Dr. Sherry Campbell, a psychologist and author of "Adult Survivors of Toxic Family Members," joins me to share her transformative journey from this painful beginning to a place of empowerment. Together, we shed light on the silent epidemic of toxic family relationships and offer support to those who feel isolated during emotionally charged times like the holiday season.Embarking on a path to healing from family trauma requires courage and self-reflection, a theme that resonates deeply throughout our discussion. There's a poignant reminder that you're not to blame for the actions of toxic family members. For those seeking solace and encouragement, know this: reclaiming your story and embracing your truth is not just an act of bravery; it's a pivotal stride toward an empowered life. Dr. Campbell's insights serve as a beacon for anyone on this arduous yet fulfilling journey.Claim Your First Grocery Delivery Order FREE - Click HereI Love the convenience of working while someone else is grocery shop Jennifer Pilates Exclusive 8-week Pilates program will give you a total Body, Mind and Spirit Transformation of health and wellness! JOIN TODAY! Use Promo Code: EWSpecial for $200 Savings!! Low No Drinker Magazine PodcastMeeting the people & brands leading the low-&-no-alcohol revolution!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showLet's Connect: JenniferPilates.comSubscribe: Newsletter Connect: Linkedin | Youtube Channel | Facebook | Instagram | PinterestShow Notes: https://jenniferpilates.com/podcast-1Donations: Thank You for Supporting the ShowWork with Jennifer Pilates: JenniferPilates.comJoin: Pilates On-Demand with Jennifer PilatesRead Jennifer's Book: The Change: Insights into Self EmpowermentJoin: Pilates Somatic Healing Program

Dr. Sherrie Campbell is a psychologist specializing in psychotherapy, grief counseling, childhood trauma and personality disorders.  Her newest book, "Adult Survivors of Emotionally Abusive Parents: How to Heal, Cultivate Emotional Resilience, and Build the Life and Love You Deserve," acts as a guide to help people overcome emotionally abusive childhoods. Learn more at https://drsherriecampbell.com Listen to Sherrie's podcast Sherapy Sessions: Cutting Toxic Family Ties Connect with Sherrie on Instagram @Dr.Sherrie and Facebook @SherrieCampbellPhD You can Buy Me a Coffee to support our podcast https://buymeacoffee.com/natehaber Connect with me on: Facebook @NateHaberPodcast Instagram @NathanHaber TikTok @NateHaberPodcast

Richard Cheng, MD, and Stephanie Dixon, MD, provide a review on practical takeaways for cardio-oncologists who are caring for adult survivors of childhood cancer.

“Perhaps the most recognized form, physical abuse may include behaviors such as: Hitting, slapping, punching, kicking Burning Strangulation Damaging personal property Refusing medical care and/or controlling medication Coercing partner into substance abuse Use of weapons EMOTIONAL ABUSE Emotional abuse occurs when an intimate partner seeks to control his/her loved one by: Name calling, insulting Blaming the partner for everything Extreme jealousy Intimidation Shaming, humiliating Isolation Controlling what the partner does and where the partner goes Stalking SEXUAL ABUSE Sexual abuse is not about sex. It is about power, and includes any sexual behavior performed without a partner's consent. Examples include: Forcing a partner to have sex with other people (human trafficking) Pursuing sexual activity when the victim is not fully conscious or is afraid to say no Hurting partner physically during sex Coercing partner to have sex without protection / sabotaging birth control TECHNOLOGICAL ABUSE This form of abuse includes the use of technology to control and stalk a partner. Technological abuse can happen to people of all ages, but it is more common among teenagers who use technology and social media in interact in a manner often unmonitored by adults. Examples include: Hacking into a partner's email and personal accounts Using tracking devices in a partner's cell phone to monitor their location, phone calls and messages Monitoring interactions via social media Demanding to know partner's passwords Click here to learn how to protect yourself from technological abuse (provided by the National Network to End Domestic Violence). FINANCIAL ABUSE Any behavior that maintains power and control over finances constitutes financial abuse. Examples include causing a partner to lose their job through direct and indirect means, such as: Inflicting physical harm or injury that would prevent the person from attending work Harassing partner at their workplace Controlling financial assets and effectively putting partner on an allowance Damaging a partner's credit score ABUSE BY IMMIGRATION STATUS There are specific tactics of abuse that may be used against immigrant partners, including: Destroying immigration papers Restricting partner from learning English Threatening to hurt partner's family in their home country Threatening to have partner deported It is important to remember that in the U.S. undocumented immigrants have rights and protections, and that in the case of an emergency, contacting the police should be a priority.” -https://www.womenagainstabuse.org/education-resources/learn-about-abuse/types-of-domestic-violence. These are the rest of my consumers who endured rape culture. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support

Tressa sits down with two incredible women from YASU, the nonprofit that helps young adult cancer survivors and caregivers cope and thrive by providing them with emotional, social, and financial support. Stephanie Samolovitch (Founder & Executive Director) and Tara Smith (YASU member) share their stories and so much more in this open, honest, and inspiring conversation. And Don returns for another round of Name That Neighborhood... YASU: https://yasurvivors.org/ YASU Upcoming Events: https://yasurvivors.org/yasu-events/ YASU on Instagram: @yasurvivorsu https://www.yinzaregood.com/ Instagram: @yinzaregood Facebook: @YinzAreGood Have a story of GENEROSITY or KINDNESS to share with us? Email us at yinzaregood@gmail.com To request a KINDNESS CRATE drop off at your business or school, email us at yinzaregood@gmail.com

Did you know that complying and playing along are essential tools you already have in your toolkit? It can help us buy time to get help or get to safety. Join host Silvia Smart as she shares how one person “played along” to stop an attempted rape and get to safety. Our stories are important. YOUR stories are important! Consider sharing your story with me and with my listeners. Connect with Silvia Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #empowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #complying #playingalong #successstory

Host Silvia Smart and author Lauren Taylor discuss this newly released book which is an excellent resource for everyone – those interested in empowerment, in self-defense and instructors of ESD as well. Join Silvia and Lauren as they do some of the exercises in the book and chat about the ins and outs of this fascinating publication worthy of a read! Connect with Silvia Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse Buy “Get Empowered” by Nadia Telsey and Lauren Taylor Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #empowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #getempowered

It's that time of year again: Ask Us Anything! You submitted questions to our team, and we chose as many as we could to respond to in this Q&A style episode to close out our Season 3 episodes for 2023. Episode Transcript⁠⁠⁠⁠ Resources Books Between Us Girls - Trish Donohue Beautiful Girlhood - Karen Andreola Girl Talk - Caroline Mahaney Feminine Appeal - Caroline Mahaney  Becoming a Titus 2 Woman - Martha Peace Adorned - Nancy Wolgemuth Girls Gone Wise in a World Gone Wild - Mary Kassian Podcasts Handling Emotions Biblically - Joyful Journey Website Faith Bible Seminary Masters of Arts in Biblical Counseling ACBC Statement on Abuse February Preconference on Adult Survivors of Childhood Trauma Visit the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Joyful Journey website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to sign up for our newsletter, view a transcript, and search previous episodes. Emails us with questions or comments at joyfuljourneyquestions@outlook.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Donate to Joyful Journey Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Joyful Journey Podcast is a ministry of Faith Bible Seminary. All proceeds go to offset costs of this podcast and toward scholarships for women to receive their⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ MABC through Faith Bible Seminary⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

It's that time of year again: Ask Us Anything! You submitted questions to our team, and we chose as many as we could to respond to in this Q&A style episode to close out our Season 3 episodes for 2023. Episode Transcript⁠⁠⁠⁠ Resources Books Between Us Girls - Trish Donohue Beautiful Girlhood - Karen Andreola Girl Talk - Caroline Mahaney Feminine Appeal - Caroline Mahaney  Becoming a Titus 2 Woman - Martha Peace Adorned - Nancy Wolgemuth Girls Gone Wise in a World Gone Wild - Mary Kassian The Humbling of Job - Craig Svensson Podcasts Handling Emotions Biblically - Joyful Journey Website Faith Bible Seminary Masters of Arts in Biblical Counseling ACBC Statement on Abuse February Preconference on Adult Survivors of Childhood Trauma Visit the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Joyful Journey website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to sign up for our newsletter, view a transcript, and search previous episodes. Emails us with questions or comments at joyfuljourneyquestions@outlook.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Donate to Joyful Journey Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Joyful Journey Podcast is a ministry of Faith Bible Seminary. All proceeds go to offset costs of this podcast and toward scholarships for women to receive their⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ MABC through Faith Bible Seminary⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Smart shares one of her favorite success stories in which a person running solo through the woods gets free after an attack from behind. Connect with Silvia Special thanks to my editor, Collin Taber (@that2ndtaberkid) Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse   Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #emowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #selfdefensesuccessstory, #successstory  

Alyssa-Rae McGinn and Jade Colon discuss the November 24th expiration of the New York Adult Survivors Act, its one-year lookback window for older claims of sexual abuse, the numerous lawsuits filed just before the window ended, and the impact of this law on survivors and those accused of sexual misconduct (Episode 110)

Dr Sherrie Campbell, PhD joins us to discuss her book "Adult Survivors of Emotionally Abused Parents". She and I discuss how the golden child and the scapegoat experience abuse in the family. Watch the video podcast on Youtube: A Date With Darkness Email questions or comments to Dr. Jones admin@drnataliejones.com To preorder Dr. Sherri Campbell's book, please click here: Adult Survivors of Emotionally Abused Parents Sign up for the free ebook on Red Flags in Your Relationships and the free weekly newsletter for tips about narcissistic abuse at www.drnataliejones.com Individual and group membership coaching sessions opening soon. Get on the mailing list to be the first to know here. Visit the website for more information: https://www.adatewithdarkness.com Let's keep the conversation going via social media: Instagram: A Date With Darkness Twitter: @Adatewdarkness Facebook: A Date With Darkness To connect with others who are seeking support from hurtful and abusive relationships please join the Facebook group: A Date With Darkness group *This page contains affiliate links. If you choose to purchase after clicking a link, Dr. Jones may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.*

Glasses Malone joined by Aja and Britt discuss the recent celebrity sexual misconduct allegations and it's legitimacy of it as it relates to the Adult Survivors Act. Does this act a form of extortion? Why were these allegations pursued criminally in a timely manner? Tune in a listen to the perspectives of the No Ceilings crew and join the conversation in the socials below. Rate, subscribe, comment and share. Follow NC on IG @GlassesLoc @AjaTheRedHead @RealBritneyMichelleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Holliewood and Friends! In this episode, Holliewood dives into the latest headlines, including Tina Knowles fiercely defending her daughter, Beyoncé, against accusations of skin lightening. We'll discuss the nuances surrounding this controversy and its impact. Another focal point is the NY Adult Survivors Act, impacting several high-profile figures like Diddy, Jamie Foxx, and others. We'll explore how this legislation is affecting them and its wider implications. Plus, the spotlight turns to Teyana Taylor's decision to file for divorce from Iman Shumpert, delving into the reasons behind this significant personal move. Also, "What Blows Mine?!" Holliewood shares his take on the most irksome issue of his for the moment.  And let's not forget his question of the week: "When should you stop eating Thanksgiving leftovers?" Holliewood weighs in with his thoughts on this universally relatable post-holiday dilemma. Tune in for an insightful and engaging discussion on these headline-making stories and more, only on Holliewood and Friends!

Last week, the yearlong lookback window allowing adult victims of sexual assault to file lawsuits against their perpetrators closed. Bernadette Hogan, statehouse reporter at Spectrum News NY1, discusses the end of the Adult Survivors Act lookback window, the flurry of cases against high profile characters that came in, as well as efforts to potentially reinstate the law, providing another opportunity for victims to seek justice.  

On this episode of WSEG, we deep dive into New Yorks Adult Survivors Act and how it took down some of the Music Industries biggest names. Find the video version HERE: https://youtu.be/8r6pMkZiEY8

Ep. 143! (5:04) We discuss more sexual assault cases as more women come forward about celebrities as the Adult Survivors Act deadline runs out. (32:14) A 3 year life at sea cruise is canceled and folks have nowhere to go. (41:36) We discuss Thanksgiving this year and how it was good, but different. (54:22) Grocery store Publix changes leadership but it is really a swapping of positions. (1:15:35) A quick discussion about Tyrese's latest drama with his wife turns into a discussion about singer Tank. (1:40:31) Top 5 questions we hate being asked. (2:03:29) Review of documentary Silver Dollar Road. (2:12:37) Dwayne's Sports updates.SONG OF THE WEEKJohn: Rick James- Ghetto LifeKeith: Simply Red- Holding back the yearsSteph: Inayah- Always SomethingDwayne: Super Cat- Ghetto Red HotEMAIL: Theshortdeskpodcast@gmail.comFB/IG: Theshortdesk PodcastTwitter: Theshortdesk

Get an exclusive NordVPN deal here https://NordVPN.com/phil It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! Https://BEAUTIFULBASTARD.COM BLACK FRIDAY SALE JUST DROPPED! UP TO 75% OFF!! shhh this is a secret link: https://youtu.be/pbrCd3euZO8?si=QoSu4CYoszEkfWS6 – ✩ TODAY'S STORIES ✩ – 00:00 - Derek Chauvin Expected to Survive Prison Stabbing 02:23 - Plane Passenger Jumps From Emergency Exit, Tries to Steal Truck 03:39 - High Profile Lawsuits Filed as Adult Survivors' Act Ends 05:42 - No 2023 Disney Films Have Crossed the Billion Dollar Mark at the Box Office 08:00 - Sponsored by Nord 09:09 - New Zealand Reverses Generational Smoking Ban 11:18 - USDA to Buy $100 Million Worth of Apples That Would Have Rotted 14:16 - Israel/Hamas Ceasefire Extended 17:12 - Your Thoughts on Our Last Show —————————— Produced by: Cory Ray Edited by: James Girardier, Maxx Enright, Julie Goldberg, Christian Meeks Art Department: William Crespo Writing/Research: Philip DeFranco, Brian Espinoza, Lili Stenn, Maddie Crichton, Star Pralle, Chris Tolve ———————————— #DeFranco #MargotRobbie #JamieFoxx ————————————

Alot of people are reporting sexual assault cases before the end of the NY Adult Survivors Act disappears. This allows alleged victims a one-year window to file a civil lawsuit even if it's been 30+ years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this day in legal history, November 27, 1815, marked a significant moment in the constitutional journey of Poland. Emperor Alexander I of Russia, in his capacity as King of Poland, signed a constitution for the Kingdom of Poland, a state reconstituted under Russian dominance. This event followed the Congress of Vienna's directive to provide a constitutional framework for Poland, leading to the unofficial naming of the state as Congress Poland or Kongresówka.The Kingdom of Poland, established as one of the smallest Polish states in history, was significantly smaller than both the preceding Duchy of Warsaw and the earlier Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The constitution was unilaterally granted by the ruler without parliamentary vote, reflecting a top-down approach to governance.Prince Adam Czartoryski played a pivotal role in drafting this constitution, although its final version bore the edits and influences of Emperor Alexander I and his advisors. Notably liberal for its time, the constitution promised freedoms including speech and religious tolerance, showcasing the influence of both Polish and Russian Enlightenment thought. However, in contrast to the Constitution of the Duchy of Warsaw, it favored the nobility and rolled back certain rights previously extended to Polish Jews and peasants.The Russian authorities never fully honored the constitution's provisions. Its liberal yet vague articles were frequently manipulated, avoided, or outright violated. The promised parliament, scheduled to convene biennially, only met sporadically, with sessions in 1818, 1820, 1826, and 1830, the latter two held secretly. The infrequent sessions and the government's conservative stance within them sparked liberal dissent among deputies.This growing dissatisfaction, fueled by the disregard for constitutional promises, eventually led to the November Uprising in 1830. During this tumultuous period, the constitution underwent modifications, but following the uprising's failure, it was replaced by the Organic Statute of the Kingdom of Poland on February 26, 1832. This new statute, far more conservative and granted by Tsar Nicholas I of Russia, never saw actual implementation, marking the end of a brief but pivotal chapter in Poland's constitutional history.Kirkland & Ellis, a top-grossing law firm in Big Law, recently reported substantial earnings from retainer payments connected to the bankruptcies of Rite Aid Corp. and WeWork Inc., totaling $41.5 million. These payments come in addition to a $2.5 million retainer from another bankrupt client, SmileDirectClub Inc. Kirkland, recognized for its large number of nonequity partners, has recently inducted seven new partners from its restructuring practice, which gained prominence for representing several cryptocurrency companies in Chapter 11 cases.Kirkland's notable role in high-profile bankruptcies involves complex legal and financial navigations, though the firm did not comment on its specific work for WeWork and Rite Aid. In WeWork's case, Kirkland received over $22 million in retainers and is involved in the company's bankruptcy process to address lease issues, with billing rates for its lawyers ranging from $685 to $2,245 per hour. Other law firms, including Munger, Tolles & Olson; Cole Schotz; and Canada's Goodmans, are also advising WeWork, with varying retainer fees and hourly rates.For Rite Aid's bankruptcy, Kirkland disclosed receiving about $19.5 million in retainers, with similar hourly rates as in the WeWork case. Rite Aid has engaged additional legal counsel, including Cole Schotz, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, and Kobre & Kim, each receiving significant retainer payments and billing at various hourly rates. The company, under new legal leadership, faces a deadline to emerge from Chapter 11 by March 1.WeWork, Rite Aid Bankruptcy Fees $41.5 Million Haul for KirklandThe Federal Defender Supreme Court Resource & Assistance Panel (DSCRAP) has become instrumental in aiding federal public defenders in preparing for arguments before the US Supreme Court. Andrew Adler, a federal defender, exemplifies this effort, making his third appearance at the Supreme Court, a rare achievement for federal public defenders who usually argue only once before the justices. This trend is notable, as federal defenders across the nation have argued at least one case each term since 2000, according to Adler.The Supreme Court's limited case docket intensifies the competition for arguing cases, with elite law firms often pressuring defenders to hand over their cases to more experienced advocates. To counter this, DSCRAP supports first-time advocates by partnering them with experienced federal defenders. This initiative is a response to criticisms from Supreme Court justices regarding the quality of representation provided by criminal defense attorneys.Justice Sonia Sotomayor, for instance, criticized attorneys unwilling to pass their cases to seasoned Supreme Court advocates, labeling it as "malpractice." This sentiment reflects the dominance of a small, elite group of big firm lawyers in the Supreme Court bar. However, federal defenders often possess deep subject matter expertise and extensive experience in federal appellate courts.Andrew Adler's preparation for his current case, Jackson v. United States, demonstrates the collaborative efforts to ensure successful arguments. DSCRAP assisted in brainstorming strategies and planned moot courts for Adler, while he also worked with Supreme Court veteran Jeff Fisher for brief preparation. Michael Caruso, the federal public defender for the Southern District of Florida, emphasizes the value of partnering with experienced high court veterans for insights and argument preparation.This collaborative approach aims to balance the often David and Goliath-like scenario federal defenders face when opposing top government lawyers, like the U.S. Solicitor General's Office attorneys. The partnerships and support systems developed within the federal defender community illustrate their commitment to providing quality representation in the nation's highest court, countering the perceived home court advantage of repeat players.Federal Defenders Combine Forces to Argue at US Supreme CourtThe new Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) rules for clawing back executive pay are causing significant challenges and discussions in corporate America. These rules, mandated by the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010 but only issued in 2022, require companies to adopt policies to recoup bonuses from executives in cases of accounting errors. Failing to implement these policies by the December 1 deadline risks expulsion from stock exchanges like Nasdaq and the New York Stock Exchange.The complexity of these rules is considerable, as demonstrated by a legal team at Latham & Watkins LLP, who spent over five hours on a call just to create a flowchart for clients. The SEC's directive primarily targets bonuses linked to earnings metrics that are later found to be miscalculated. This not only includes major financial restatements, known as "Big R" corrections, but also smaller, often unnoticed adjustments labeled "Little R" revisions.These "Little R" revisions, typically slipped into regular financial filings, are more common than the more conspicuous "Big R" restatements. However, the SEC's new rules do not cover out-of-period adjustments, which are minor fixes to immaterial errors in past financial statements. Despite this, companies must now indicate on their annual financial statements if any past correction, including out-of-period adjustments, was made.This means companies must now discern between "Little R" revisions and out-of-period adjustments more carefully, a task that has gained new significance under these rules. As Keith Halverstam of Latham & Watkins LLP notes, this represents a new reality where both executive and accounting teams need to be acutely aware of these distinctions.Beyond accounting complexities, the SEC rules also raise questions about their applicability to overseas companies listed on US exchanges, especially in countries where clawing back pay is prohibited. Additionally, the rules apply to the pre-tax amount of wrongly awarded compensation, posing challenges for long-term incentive programs tied to company stock performance.As companies navigate these new regulations, the focus will also shift to how these policies are implemented in practice, leading to further questions and potential issues, as noted by Veronica Wissel of Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP. This situation indicates a significant shift in executive compensation and corporate governance, requiring meticulous compliance and strategic planning.SEC Executive Clawback Rules Bring Late Nights as Deadline NearsIn recent days, New York has seen a surge in lawsuits filed against notable individuals under the Adult Survivors Act (ASA). This act, passed in May 2022, was a critical amendment to state law, allowing alleged victims of sexual offenses, where the statute of limitations had lapsed, to file civil suits within a one-year period. This "lookback window" began on November 24, 2022, and was set to close on November 24, 2023, creating a sense of urgency for filings.The ASA was designed to address the delayed effects of trauma often experienced by survivors of sexual assault, recognizing that many are unable to come forward immediately after the incident. This legislation mirrors the earlier Child Victims Act of 2019, providing a similar opportunity for adults.As the deadline approached, there was a notable increase in high-profile lawsuits. Figures like Sean "Diddy" Combs, New York Mayor Eric Adams, and former President Donald Trump were among those sued under the ASA. For example, Trump was ordered to pay $5 million in damages to writer E. Jean Carroll for defamation and battery related to an incident alleged to have occurred in 1996.This wave of lawsuits highlights a crucial aspect of the ASA: its capacity to empower survivors of historic sexual abuse to seek justice, regardless of the elapsed time. While the law initially saw relatively few filings, the rush near the deadline indicates a significant response from survivors seizing this opportunity.Overall, the ASA has facilitated over 2,500 legal actions, underscoring the widespread impact of sexual assault and the need for legal avenues to address long-standing grievances. The law's expiry has prompted a final push for justice, bringing numerous cases into the public eye and spotlighting the pervasive issue of sexual misconduct across various sectors.Adult Survivors Act deadline prompts rush of sexual assault lawsuitsGovernor Hochul Signs Adult Survivors ActActor Jamie Foxx accused of sexual abuse in New York lawsuit | ReutersNew York Mayor Eric Adams accused of sexual assault in 1993 | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

In this episode I discuss the Adult Survivors Act and why it's so important. Josh Giddy was hit with a major accusation. Derek Chauvin was caught slipping in a AZ federal prison. Why mental health should be covered by Healthcare. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andre-leon-andrew-gaynair/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andre-leon-andrew-gaynair/support

Attorney Paul Barr on the Adult Survivors Act expiring this week

There's a clear uptick in mass shootings across the country leading to lots of fear, confusion, and anguish. Who better to talk to than the FBI? Join me and my guest, Special Agent in Charge of the Portland FBI, Kieran Ramsey. We discuss how regular people like you and me can help prevent mass shootings and play a role in stopping this disturbing cycle of violence. (Hint: it will not make the news.) We discuss the ins and outs, ups and downs of knowing what to look for, fact versus myth, reporting, planning, preparation, and yes, believe it or not, empowerment! Many thanks to SAC Ramsey for sharing his experience and wisdom as we negotiate the complex landscape we all live in right now. Please share this episode far and wide. Together, we can create a kinder and safer world, one relationship at a time. We've got this! Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Call 911 Call Your Local Non-Emergency Police Phone Number: Directory by City Report to the FBI Contact Your Local FBI Field Office FBI Phone #: 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324) Connect with Silvia Trauma-Informed Active Shooter Trainings with Silvia Special thanks to my editor, Henry Smart-Denson Other Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #empowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #activeshooter, #fbiportland, #activeshootertraining, #massshooterprevention,

Dr. Julia Rowland shares the newest evidence-based recommendations from SIO and ASCO on integrative therapies for managing anxiety and depression symptoms in adults with cancer. Listen in to hear recommended options, such as acupuncture, aromatherapy, hypnosis, mindfulness, music therapy, relaxation, reflexology, Tai Chi and/or Qigong, and yoga. Dr. Rowland also discusses therapies the panel investigated but found insufficient evidence to support a recommendation for use in treating anxiety and depression. We also review how this guideline complements the recent ASCO guideline on conventional therapies for managing anxiety and depression, and the impact for patients and clinicians. Read the full guideline, "Integrative Oncology Care of Symptoms of Anxiety and Depression in Adults with Cancer: SIO-ASCO Guideline" at www.asco.org/survivorship-guidelines TRANSCRIPT This guideline, clinical tools, and resources are available at www.asco.org/survivorship-guidelines. Read the full text of the update and review authors' disclosures of potential conflicts of interest disclosures in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/JCO.23.00857    Brittany Harvey: Hello and welcome to the ASCO Guidelines Podcast, one of ASCO's podcasts delivering timely information to keep you up to date on the latest changes, challenges, and advances in oncology. You can find all the shows, including this one, at asco.org/podcasts.  My name is Brittany Harvey and today I'm interviewing Dr. Julia Rowland from the Smith Center for Healing in the Arts, Co-chair on “Integrative Oncology Care of Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms in Adult Patients with Cancer: Society for Integrative Oncology – American Society of Clinical Oncology Guideline.”  Thank you for being here, Dr. Rowland.   Dr. Julia Rowland: Lovely to be here, Brittany. Thanks for this opportunity.  Brittany Harvey: We're glad to have you on.  Then before we discuss this guideline, I'd just like to note that ASCO takes great care in the development of its guidelines and ensuring that the ASCO conflict of interest policy is followed for each guideline. The disclosures of potential conflicts of interest for the guideline panel, including the guest on this episode, are available in line with the publication of the guideline in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, which is linked in the show notes.  So then I'd like to jump into the content of this guideline. So Dr. Rowland, what is the purpose of this joint SIO and ASCO guideline?  Dr. Julia Rowland: The purpose of the joint guideline, Brittany, published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology is to provide evidence-based recommendations to healthcare providers on integrative approaches to managing anxiety and depression symptoms in their adult cancer patients. By integrative approaches, we mean such interventions as yoga, relaxation, hypnosis, mindfulness, acupuncture, music therapy in treating anxiety and depression. Many of these therapies are already being used by people with cancer both during and after their treatment, with rates increasing over time. While use of integrative interventions can serve to improve quality of life, reduce stress, and provide individuals with a sense of control over their health, and they're often reported by patients as doing just that, it's important to note that for the purpose of this guideline, we examine specifically the ability of these interventions to significantly reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression. Brittany Harvey: Great. And then, as you just mentioned, this guideline covers both anxiety and depression. So then I'd like to review the recommendations made by the expert panel and we'll go in order of those. So starting with those recommendations for anxiety, what integrative therapies are recommended for managing symptoms of anxiety experienced after diagnosis or during active treatment?  Dr. Julia Rowland: The strongest recommendations in the guideline are for the use of mindfulness-based interventions, which include mindfulness-based stress reduction, meditation, and mindful movement. These interventions were recommended across the board to treat both anxiety and depression symptoms in patients in active treatment, and those post-treatment due to the strong evidence to show their benefits to patients. Yoga was also recommended for patients with breast cancer to treat both anxiety and depression symptoms, although the strength of the evidence was moderate. Data was less compelling for its use during or after treatment in other cancers, likely due to the lack of small numbers of non-breast cancer survivors included in study samples. There was also evidence for the use of relaxation, music therapy, and reflexology for treating anxiety symptoms during active treatment, and that the use of hypnosis and aromatherapy using inhalation were of modest to some benefit during diagnostic or treatment procedures. Brittany Harvey: Understood. Thank you for reviewing those recommendations. And you already mentioned a few items that are helpful and recommended for adults with cancer experiencing anxiety post-treatment, but which additional integrative therapies are recommended for this patient population?  Dr. Julia Rowland: In addition to mindfulness-based interventions and yoga, acupuncture, Tai Chi, and/or Qigong, and reflexology are recommended for treating anxiety symptoms post-treatment.  Brittany Harvey: Excellent. Thank you for that summary of recommendations. So then, moving into the recommendations on depression, what does the expert panel recommend for adults with cancer experiencing symptoms of depression?  Dr. Julia Rowland: For depression symptoms during treatment, the panel recommended mindfulness-based interventions, yoga, music therapy, relaxation, and reflexology, while post-treatment mindfulness-based interventions, yoga, and Tai Chi or Qigong were recommended.  Brittany Harvey: Excellent. Thank you for reviewing all the recommendations that the panel put forward. So this guideline reviewed a large breadth of integrative therapies. Are there any therapies that the panel reviewed but couldn't make a recommendation for, for this particular guideline?  Dr. Julia Rowland: Thank you for asking that question because as people listen to this podcast, they may realize that there are some therapies that may be widely used by their population or in their center or clinic, including such things as natural products and supplements, melatonin, healing touch, massage, light therapy, to name a few. Where the panel found in its review of the literature of over 110 studies or systematic reviews, there was insufficient evidence for the vast majority of these to make any conclusive recommendation. It just means we have a lot more work to do in assessing the efficacy of these, especially in treating anxiety and depression.  One intervention stands out in particular that's widely used and that's expressive writing. While this may be very helpful for improving quality of life or making sense of the cancer experience and providing an outlet for self-expression, the data does not support its use for treating anxiety and depression. It may be because it's too brief an intervention for conditions that have more depth and permanence. It doesn't mean you can't use it for other purposes, but the panel did not recommend its use for treating anxiety and depression. Brittany Harvey: Understood. That makes sense that there are some integrative therapies that work across different parts of the treatment spectrum and that there are some areas in which we just don't have the evidence yet. So, thank you for reviewing all of those recommendations.  So then, how does this guideline complement the recently published ASCO Guideline on the Management of Anxiety and Depression in Adult Survivors of Cancer?  Dr. Julia Rowland: That's a terrific question. The recently published ASCO Guideline on Management of Anxiety and Depression in Adult Cancer Survivors represents an update of our original 2014 guideline. The ASCO guideline provided recommendations regarding the use of conventional therapies, psychological, behavioral, and psychopharmacologic interventions for managing anxiety and depression. The current SIO and ASCO guidelines sought to expand upon and essentially complement these recommendations by identifying those integrative therapies that might also be effective in the management of anxiety and depression in adults treated for cancer. Further, the SIO and ASCO guidelines attempted to determine when, in the course of care, during diagnosis and active treatment and/or post-treatment, these interventions worked best. Both sets of recommendations strongly endorse the benefits of mind-body interventions in addressing both anxiety and depression, specifically mindfulness-based interventions in this SIO and ASCO guideline and cognitive, behavioral, behavioral activation, and mindfulness-based stress management programs in the ASCO guideline. Brittany Harvey: It's great to have these complementary guidelines available at the same time for a complete approach to managing anxiety and depression during treatment and post-treatment. So then, in your view, Dr. Rowland, what is the importance of this guideline and how will it impact clinicians and patients with symptoms of anxiety and/or depression? Dr. Julia Rowland: Brittany, cancer takes a significant psychological toll on affected individuals. Research has shown that cancer survivors have a significantly elevated risk of developing mental health disorders compared with the general population. Despite this, their psychological symptoms are often under-recognized and undertreated. As the number of cancer survivors continues to grow, so does the challenge to healthcare providers of meeting their mental health needs. Anxiety and depression symptoms have long been associated with lower quality of life and higher mortality in people with cancer. Treating symptoms of anxiety and depression using evidence-based, integrative therapies has the potential to not only improve patients' quality of life and help them better manage their care but may also improve length of life.  With the publication of this guideline, we now know which therapies could have the biggest impact. An added benefit of incorporating, or at least considering, integrative therapies to manage anxiety and depression are that they have few, if any, side effects, can be readily modified to accommodate individuals with multiple comorbidities, are well received by the majority of patients, and can be received in a variety of settings, including at home and online. Brittany Harvey: Those are key points that you just made. These recommendations are key for improving quality of life for patients, and it's great to have options for patients, including, as you mentioned, at home.   So then finally, what are the outstanding questions for the use of integrative approaches in managing anxiety and depression in patients with cancer? Dr. Julia Rowland: As I look at these new guidelines, both the SIO and ASCO, as well as the renewed ASCO guidelines, perhaps the biggest question raised is how to increase the use of recommended care. And I think there are three parts to this challenge. One critical first part is raising awareness about these guidelines, which it's hoped this podcast will help us achieve. A second, equally critical step, however, is identifying available treatment resources. While most treatment clinics and centers have access to mental health resources in a number of settings, this may be quite limited. Further, it's not clear how many such programs include integrative programs and services.  In addition to the questions about availability, lack of familiarity with some of these therapeutic modalities may leave clinicians reluctant to refer their patients for such care and raise questions for them about how to assess the training and qualifications of integrative care providers and the rigor of the therapy they provide. An important recommendation made by both ASCO and the SIO and ASCO Anxiety and Depression Management Guideline panels is that oncology clinicians should conduct a landscape analysis of who is and what types of programs are available to provide the recommended therapies to their patients. Arguably, not knowing where to refer a patient suffering from anxiety and depression is the most significant area to that patient's receipt of optimal care. The landscape review should include in-house or affiliated mental health providers, integrative program leads if present, local professionals, and organizations offering this care, as well as access to community-wide and national groups providing integrative care remotely via online and telephone. Asking patients themselves who they have seen and found helpful in improving their emotional well-being can also broaden resource lists generated.   A third challenge is how best to identify and refer those patients most in need. Recommendations regarding screening and assessment of anxiety and depression were not within the scope of the SIO and ASCO guidelines. However, in the two published ASCO Guidelines on use of conventional interventions for managing anxiety and depression, both the 2014 original and the updated 2023 revised, the expert panels emphasize the critical need to routinely screen for both anxiety and depression using standardized measures such as the GAD-7 and the PHQ-9.  ASCO's QOPI or Quality Oncology Practice Initiative already includes screening for emotional distress early in the course of care as a key practice standard. Other appropriate times for screening include changes in disease or treatment status, transition to palliative and end-of-life care, and when clinically indicated. Screening is the critical and necessary first step to identification and referral for appropriate and timely care of cancer patients and survivors suffering from anxiety and depression. Figuring out how to do this well and systematically should be a priority for reducing the burden of cancer nationally. Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. As you mentioned, screening is critical for identifying patients experiencing anxiety and depression, and I appreciate you reviewing those implementation barriers and how clinicians and practices can work to reduce these barriers and increase the uptake of these recommendations. We'll have some of those resources linked in the guideline also on the ASCO website and in the show notes of this episode.  So I want to thank you so much for your insights on this guideline and for your time today, Dr. Rowland. Dr. Julia Rowland: My pleasure, Brittany. I hope the word gets out and we'll see more uptake of these affected therapies and in broader use. Thank you.  Brittany Harvey: Definitely. That's the goal of all of these guidelines.  I also want to thank all of our listeners for tuning into the ASCO Guidelines Podcast. To read the full guideline, go to www.asco.org/survivorship-guidelines.  You can also find many of our guidelines and interactive resources in the newly redesigned ASCO Guidelines app available for free in the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store. If you have enjoyed what you've heard today, please rate and review the podcast, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.  The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of medical conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.

Folks, Florida is on the front lines right now. There are huge safety concerns brought on by the cruel laws, restrictions, rhetoric, and policies of Ron DeSantis and his friends that are affecting many people. Because of this, Equality Florida, along with the NAACP and the League of United Latin American Citizens, have all issued travel advisories for the State of Florida. I wanted to find out more and am thrilled to introduce you to Brandon Wolf, the Press Secretary of Equality Florida. In April 2023, Brandon's organization, Equality Florida warned against traveling to the state of Florida for folks in the LGBTQ+ community saying it could be risky and potentially unsafe. The warning says: “Taken in their totality, Florida's slate of laws and policies targeting basic freedoms and rights pose a serious risk to the health and safety of those traveling to the state.”  The League of United Latin American Citizens issued its own warning, saying bluntly: “Traveling to Florida is dangerous.” The advisory goes on to say travel in Florida “can be unsafe for people of color, individuals who speak with an accent, and international travelers,” and people in those groups could face “a heightened risk of harassment, possible detainment, and potential family separation based on racial profiling.” From the New York Times: The NAACP became the latest to issue a travel advisory to the Sunshine State, warning that Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis's “aggressive attempts to erase Black history and to restrict diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in Florida schools” have turned the state into an openly hostile place for people of color and members of the LGBTQ+ community. Before traveling to Florida, please understand that the state of Florida devalues and marginalizes the contributions of, and the challenges faced by African Americans and other communities of color.” Donation link:  Equality Florida Website Equality Florida is on social media everywhere: @equalityFL  Brandon's Book is available NOW! Connect with Silvia Special thanks to my editor, Henry Smart-Denson Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #empowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #equalityflorida

Mary Booker is a wife, mother, grandmother, and maker of quilts. She serves in ministry with her husband, a pastor, and the district superintendent of Wisconsin. In this episode, Mary bravely shares her story of moving from trauma to survivor to overcoming thriver. It is her hope that others will find the courage to start their own healing journey. She started the conversation, let's keep it going. RECOMMENDED READING Online reading links: What-to-Say-What-Not-to-Say-to-a-Victim-of-Sexual-Assault-—-GRACE.pdf upci.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/WhatForgivenessIsnt-DeniseGeorge.pdf Books: Healing the Wounded Heart: The Heartache of Sexual Abuse and the Hope of Transformation, Dan Allender Counseling Survivors of Sexual Abuse, Diane Langberg Breaking Free: Discover the Victory of Total Surrender, Beth Moore RESOURCES https://apostoliccounseling.org https://upci.org/safechurch To read full articles about our podcast episodes, subscribe to Reflections print magazine: https://ladiesministries.com/reflections-2 Download the free Let's Talk Guide: https://ladiesministries.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Lets-Talk-Guide-EP-5-1.pdf Connect with us: Facebook: https://facebook.com/reflectionsmagazineupci Instagram: https://instagram.com/reflectionsmagazineupci Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/07xYABSct5gSONhEZ3W82a Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reflections-upci/id1652558161

If we're gonna talk about Empowerment Self Defense, we have to talk about denial. When talking with survivors of sexual assault and survivors of other types of relational violence it is common to hear that the survivor had a funny feeling something was wrong but then doubted themselves or rationalized or minimized their intuition and flat out ignored it. This is called denial. Denial can put us at risk and because of that, breaking through denial in all the ways it manifests in our lives keeps us safer. Period. Looking at and talking about denial is directly connected to empowerment self-defense AND to our safety as we walk through the world.   Mentioned in this episode: Brené Brown, Rising Strong: The Reckoning. The Rumble. The Revolution. Gavin De Becker's Book,  “Protecting the Gift” On Assignment with Audie Cornish Katherine White's Blog on Denial Links to Empowerment Self Defense Classes near you: The National Women's Martial Arts Federation – Please note, you might need to check back because the list of current certified instructors is being updated.   ESD Global Connect with Silvia Zoom Self Defense Classes with Silvia Special thanks to my editor, Collin Taber (@that2ndtaberkid) Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse   Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #emowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #denial

“One metric used by the WHO to determine the severity of global rates of coercive, forced sexual activity was the question "Have you ever been forced to have sexual intercourse against your will?" Asking this question produced higher positive response rates than being asked, whether they had ever been abused or raped.[70] The WHO report describes the consequences of sexual abuse: Gynecological disorders Reproductive disorders Sexual disorders Infertility Pelvic inflammatory disease Pregnancy complications Miscarriage Sexual dysfunction Acquiring sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/AIDS Mortality from injuries Increased risk of suicide Depression Chronic pain, revenge porn, doctored or fake photos, stolen private materials, Psychosomatic disorders Unsafe abortion Unwanted pregnancy (see Pregnancy from rape)[70].” I also want to make ethical porn for single folks, childfree folks, parents, monogamous folks, and non-monogamous folks. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support

Meet Jill Shames, Empowerment Self Defense Instructor. Listen in as she and host, Silvia Smart, share a few self-defense success stories and talk about all the things the survivors did RIGHT! Find out why they recommend a perspective shift as you think through your own experiences! You are strong and powerful and Jill and Silvia believe in you!  Watch video of the self-defense success story Jill and Silvia talk about here. Connect with Jill: jillsensei.com senseijs@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/jedispiritmama   Connect with Silvia Zoom Self Defense Classes with Silvia Special thanks to my editor, Collin Taber (@that2ndtaberkid) Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #emowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #selfdefensesuccessstories, #successstories

Meet Lauren Taylor who has been working to end gender-based violence since 1978, when she co-founded Washington, D.C.'s first shelter for abused women. As an empowerment self-defense teacher and founder-director of Defend Yourself, she's trained more than 35,000 people in the D.C. area and elsewhere in the U.S. She's also trained dozens of trainers around the country and around the world.  Join us as we find out more about Lauren and what makes her tick. Learn about the book she co-authored with Nadia Telsey, which will be published in the fall! Importantly, follow the links here to learn how to pre-order the book and support this important work! Connect with Lauren Taylor: Defend Yourself Safe Bars Get Empowered (the book) More about me (and the book) "Get Empowered: A Practical Guide to Thrive, Heal, and Embrace Your Confidence in a Sexist World" will be at bookstores October 3! You can support the book by pre-ordering here!    Lauren R. Taylor: she/they Defend Yourself 301.608.3708 FB: thedefendyourself IG: @thedefendyourself Twitter: @1defendyourself LinkedIn   Connect with Silvia Zoom Self Defense Classes with Silvia   Special thanks to my editor, Collin Taber (@that2ndtaberkid)   Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse   Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #empowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity

Join host Silvia Smart as she shares pieces of her journey to empowerment and survival from a cult-like martial arts system. Listen to the red flags that crop up around these dysfunctional and sometimes dangerous systems and people. Cults and charismatic leaders with ill intent are everywhere – Qanon, NXIVM, Scientology, and The Children of God, are just a few examples. Cults and narcissistic, manipulative, and sociopathic leaders exist within conspiratorial cultures, churches, and spiritual groups. People get stuck in these systems - especially when they are vulnerable. Learn the signs so you can protect yourself and stay safe. Mentioned in this Episode: The Cult Education Institute Two episodes of: We Can Do Hard Things with Glennon Doyle about the cult, NXIVM: Episode 1 Episode 2   Connect with Silvia   Zoom Self Defense Classes with Silvia   Special thanks to my editors! Henry Smart-Denson & Collin Taber (@that2ndtaberkid)   Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse   Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you! Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group. #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #emowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #cult, #isurvivedacult

Smart shares a surprising self-defense success story that is near and dear to her heart. Find out how her 90-year-old dad responded when he was choked from behind while walking down the street! Connect with Silvia Zoom Self Defense Classes with Silvia   Special thanks to my editor, Collin Taber (@that2ndtaberkid)   Resources: National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-4673 National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse   Support this important work: Buy Me a Coffee Donate through my website Thank you!   Join “The Empowerment Project” Group on Facebook. For everyone's safety, please know that if you don't answer the questions, we will not accept you into the group.   #theempowermentpodcast, #theempowermentproject, #theempowermentpodcastybynaga, #emowermentselfdefense, #selfdefense, #nagacommunity, #chokebehind

Catch up with Kim and Kara as they discuss the first month of SGTC episodes. Kim joined Kara at her home in South Carolina for the live premiere of her movie "The Girl Who Escaped: The Kara Robinson Story" on Lifetime. They also invite listeners to submit questions by emailing hello@survivorsguidetotruecrime.com for future Q&A episodes.  Kim and Kara host fellow survivor and human rights activist Barrett Pall for a conversation covering the modeling industry, the Adult Survivors' Act, hiking your own hike, and how gratitude makes everyone better humans.  Barrett Pall is a Life Coach, Activist, and Digital Creator, who reaches over 2.3 million people across his social platforms. Throughout his humanitarian work he has traveled to all 7 continents, which lead to him being profiled by the UN at the UNGA in 2019. In 2016 Pall hiked 800 miles on the PCT, and since then his mission is to fully lean into helping the world heal. Barrett welcomes you to join his Love Army where together our purpose is to empower, educate, and inspire as many humans as possible. Learn more from Barrett: TikTok: @Barrettpall Instagram: @barrettpall Barrett's Website: http://www.artisanandking.com/ Barrett's Link Tree Barrett's CTA: Learn more about the Adult Survivor's Act: https://www.modelalliance.org/asa The Adult Survivors Act is a New York State law that creates a one-time, one-year look back window for adult sexual assault survivors who are outside the statute of limitations. Now until November 23, 2023, any adult survivor can file a civil case against their abuser and/or the institution that protected them no matter when they were assaulted. Like what we're doing here? Be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and show all the love. The more people this show can reach, the more it can help.  https://www.survivorsguidetotruecrime.com/ Don't forget to follow us on social media under @SurvivorsGuideToTrueCrime  Instagram @SurvivorsGuideToTrueCrime  TikTok @SGTCpod Facebook @Survivor'sGuideToTrueCrime YouTube @Survivor'sGuideToTrueCrime Twitter @SGTCpod The theme music used in Survivor's Guide to True Crime is Uplifting Motivational Stomp by MarcusWay

A one-year "lookback" window, which will allow adult survivors of sexual assault to sue their abusers in civil court, opens up this week. Liz Roberts, CEO of Safe Horizon, explains what people need to know and what the impact of this new law in New York, the Adult Survivors Act (the “ASA”), might be.