Podcasts about asian mental health collective

If you care about cultural sensitivity, want to understand the impact of racism on AAPI communities, or just want to hear a real, honest conversation about identity and representation, this episode is for you.More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/randomlyjmeIn this episode of Even Tacos Fall Apart, I sat down with Jamie, aka randomlyjme, to talk about cultural sensitivity, racism, and resources for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI). Jamie, a certified occupational therapist assistant and therapy program manager, shared her personal experiences growing up as a Korean adoptee in a white family in the Midwest.Jamie opened up about her cultural identity struggles, explaining how she didn't really think about being different until others pointed it out. Growing up in a small Missouri town, she didn't have many people around who looked like her, and her parents never really engaged with Korean culture. Things shifted when her family moved to South Korea for three years, where she suddenly felt out of place in a different way. Despite looking like everyone else, she didn't speak Korean and wasn't fully accepted by Korean peers. This back-and-forth experience shaped her complicated relationship with her cultural identity.We discussed the rise in anti-Asian hate crimes, misinformation, and the impact of racist rhetoric—especially after COVID-19. Jamie shared a painful moment when an older couple in a store blamed “her people” for the pandemic, leaving her stunned. She admitted that in those moments, she often feels taken aback first, then angry later, wishing she had spoken up. At work, she tries to educate colleagues when they make ignorant comments, helping them understand how language and assumptions can be harmful.The conversation shifted to the “model minority” myth—the damaging stereotype that all Asians are high-achieving, hardworking, and successful. Jamie broke it down: while some Asians are wealthy and highly educated, a huge number live in poverty, particularly in cities like New York. The stereotype also creates a harmful comparison to other minority groups, suggesting that if Asians can “make it,” then systemic racism isn't real—when in reality, it's a deeply flawed narrative.We also touched on the importance of representation, from media to video games. Jamie shared her mixed feelings about Dead by Daylight's attempt at adding Korean characters. While the killer character was done well, the survivor didn't actually look Korean—more like a generic white model with an Asian name slapped on. Representation matters, and getting the details right is part of respecting a culture.For those wanting to learn more or support AAPI communities, Jamie highlighted resources like Stop AAPI Hate and the Asian Mental Health Collective. Stop AAPI Hate tracks hate crime incidents and provides multilingual support, while the Asian Mental Health Collective focuses on breaking the cultural stigma surrounding mental health in Asian communities.At the end of the day, Jamie emphasized that cultural sensitivity isn't complicated—it starts with asking thoughtful questions, listening, and being aware of the impact words can have. Understanding someone's culture is great, but it should always be part of learning about them as a whole person, not just a label.This conversation was raw, insightful, and a reminder that there's always more to learn.

Kathryn interviews Author Jeanie Y. Chang.Mental health education for practitioners is lacking when it comes to cultural sensitivity for Asian patients and clients, according to Asian Mental Health Collective board president, Korean American licensed marriage and family therapist Jeanie Y. Chang. She noted that there's some stigma about mental health care within the Asian community in itself, explaining, “It is a very shame and guilt-based culture. It runs deep, the stigma, because of that.” One way Chang connects with her clients is through Korean entertainment. She explores how the wildly popular K-Drama global phenomenon can not just entertain us, but also help us grieve from losses, heal trauma and improve our overall mental health. She has presented her trademarked curriculum for many corporations such as Google J. Crew, Microsoft, Mondelez International, and the NFL.Kathryn also interviews Author Hasan Merali MD.Terrible twos, temper tantrums, and grocery store meltdowns are usually the first things that come to mind when people think of toddlers. But pediatric emergency medicine physician and researcher Dr. Hasan Merali has long thought toddlers are among the best people in our society and adults could do well to learn from them. These extraordinary youngsters can be impulsive, yes, but with this comes a remarkable ability to take risks and ask questions—two qualities that can help us enjoy life more. To unpack this behavior, he includes many humorous examples from his experience as a pediatrician and father, but the core lessons are drawn from two decades worth of fascinating and surprising studies in child psychology and development. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School and Master of Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University. His writing has been featured on CNN, Science, the Boston Globe, NBC, CBC, and Popular Science.

Kathryn interviews Author Jeanie Y. Chang.Mental health education for practitioners is lacking when it comes to cultural sensitivity for Asian patients and clients, according to Asian Mental Health Collective board president, Korean American licensed marriage and family therapist Jeanie Y. Chang. She noted that there's some stigma about mental health care within the Asian community in itself, explaining, “It is a very shame and guilt-based culture. It runs deep, the stigma, because of that.” One way Chang connects with her clients is through Korean entertainment. She explores how the wildly popular K-Drama global phenomenon can not just entertain us, but also help us grieve from losses, heal trauma and improve our overall mental health. She has presented her trademarked curriculum for many corporations such as Google J. Crew, Microsoft, Mondelez International, and the NFL.Kathryn also interviews Author Hasan Merali MD.Terrible twos, temper tantrums, and grocery store meltdowns are usually the first things that come to mind when people think of toddlers. But pediatric emergency medicine physician and researcher Dr. Hasan Merali has long thought toddlers are among the best people in our society and adults could do well to learn from them. These extraordinary youngsters can be impulsive, yes, but with this comes a remarkable ability to take risks and ask questions—two qualities that can help us enjoy life more. To unpack this behavior, he includes many humorous examples from his experience as a pediatrician and father, but the core lessons are drawn from two decades worth of fascinating and surprising studies in child psychology and development. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School and Master of Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University. His writing has been featured on CNN, Science, the Boston Globe, NBC, CBC, and Popular Science.

The conversation of Burnout continues as our host Tania Anders catches up with Chisa Uyeki, Collection Development Librarian Faculty of 17-years, to have a deeper discussion about her recent presentation from Spring Flex day 2024, on her findings regarding Burn-out during her sabbatical. We revisit the defining factors of Burnout from how it feels to how to recover and  how we can take on the work of social and environmental justice and anti-racism in a sustainable manner.   Resources: Mental Health Support EMPLOYEE COUNSELING CENTER (ECC)​ • Free, voluntary, and confidential counseling, workshops, and referrals.​ • In-person & zoom ​ • (909) 274-6211 www.mtsac.edu/ecc ​ • employeecounselingcenter@mtsac.edu ​   EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE SERVICE FOR EDUCATION (EASE)​ • Confidential counseling, phone consultation, and community referrals. ​ • (800) 882-1341 ​ • https://www.lacoe.edu/Home/EASE   NATIONAL SUICIDE & CRISIS LIFELINE​ • 24/7 free and confidential support • Dial 988​ National Alliance on Mental Illness: www.namiurbanla.org/resources ​ Black Mental Health Resources  https://www.nami.org/Your-Journey/Identity-and-Cultural- Dimensions/Black-African-American   Asian Mental Health Collective www.asianmhc.org​   Therapy for Latinx  www.therapyforlatinx.com​   Los Angeles City/County Native American Indian Commission- Health & Mental Health  https://lanaic.lacounty.gov/covid-19-resources/covid-19-health- mental-health/ Videos About Stress: Robert M. Sapolsky, Ph.D., is the John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Professor of Biological Sciences and a professor of neurology and neurological sciences at Stanford University. In this clip from his talk for the Science of a Meaningful Life series, Sapolsky explains why the stress response, which evolved for short-term physical crises, can become a long-term, chronic problem for human beings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEcdGK4DQSg   Madhumita Murgia: How Stress Affects your Brain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuyPuH9ojCE&t=3s   Well-Being Resources: Mt. SAC Exercise Science/Wellness Center: https://www.mtsac.edu/wellness/index.html ​   Greater Good Science Center: https://ggsc.berkeley.edu/ ​   UC Berkeley center for studying the science of happiness - podcasts, meditations, articles, and more resources all backed by empirical studies, especially Stress Management for Educators: https://ggie.berkeley.edu/collection/stress-management-for-educators/ ​   The BIG JOY Over a week helps you identify what micro-acts of JOY work best for you: https://ggia.berkeley.edu/bigjoy guided   Mindfulness & Meditation​ Andrea Torres, M.S., MFT, Counselor/Professor; Mindfulness, Meditation and Breath Work Guide:  https://www.mtsac.edu/healthcenter/mindfulness/index.html    Check POD calendar for workshop Healthy Minds free evidence-based app for learning about meditation and guided meditation ​ Calm meditation app free to Faculty Association Members offers guided searchable database of guided meditation, music, sleep stories, and more: https://www.ctamemberbenefits.org/calm ​   Run time: 26:11 min To find the full transcript for this episode, click HERE

No two mental health journeys are the same. Our unique identities and experiences play a huge role in shaping our perspectives and actions. How can our cultures uplift our spirits and benefit our collective health? What's preventing more therapists from various cultural backgrounds from joining the field? And how do you find a therapist who understands and respects your culture? Host Frantzces Lys is joined by fellow experts in a roundtable discussion to explore how cultural differences shape our health journeys: Dulce Orozco is a therapist who focuses on women of Latina and Hispanic origin in her practice. Krystle Canare is deputy director of the National Asian American Pacific Islander Mental Health Association and vice chair of the Asian Mental Health Collective, working to destigmatize mental health in the AAPI communities. Dr. Earl Turner is a licensed psychologist, professor, internationally recognized speaker, and founder and executive director of Therapy for Black Kids, which provides mental health support and psychoeducational resources to parents.Follow the Turning Points podcast on your favorite podcasting app so you never miss an episode. Leave the podcast a rating, review or tell a friend about the show. Visit globe.com/turningpoints for more information on mental health care and resources.Dulce Orozco:Web: www.dulceorozco.com Social: InstagramLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/latinaimmigranttherapist/ Krystle Canare:Web: naapimha.org | tayohelp.com | asianmhc.org Social: Instagram @naapimha | @tayohelp | @tayotrails Dr. Earl Turner:Web: www.drerlangerturner.com | www.therapyforblackkids.orgSocial: Facebook | Instagram | TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Carolyn Su is back for our monthly For the Love of The Run feature and we are doing a follow-up to our New Years Goals show. In this episode, we talk about where we are with our running, how that relates to our 2023 running goals (and how they've already shifted a bit), and take a deep dive into our family-related goals that are already paying dividends. For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have even have a new running shoe coming out soon called the Eliot Runner that we are very excited about! You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by UCAN nutrition which is powered to deliver steady, long lasting energy without the spike and crash. Add in UCAN Hydrate to get those electrolytes that you need to stay hydrated. Finally, you've got to try the award winning Edge energy gels - they are my go-to on the run. You will get 20% of all of your orders at ucan.co with code RAMBLING. _ _ _ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tyre Nichols died at the hands of Memphis police officers earlier this month at what should have been a routine traffic stop. One of the attorneys representing Nichols' family, Antonio Romanucci, joins us. And, the Biden administration is proposing changes to the U.S. census and federal surveys that research shows will make data on Latinos and people of Middle Eastern or North African descent more accurate. NPR correspondent Hansi Lo Wang joins us. Then, the Asian Mental Health Collective started during the pandemic to provide free therapy and work toward erasing the stigma around mental healthcare. The group is rallying counselors across the country amid shootings targeting Asian communities. Jeanie Chang, board president of the Asian Mental Health Collective joins us.

Carolyn Su is back for our monthly For the Love of The Run feature and we are leaning into the new year. In this episode, we talk briefly about how our process of setting goals/resolutions has changed over time before getting into all of our goals for athletic and personal lives. We both bring some serious honesty and frankness in this episode as we talked for well over an hour and didn't even get to our professional goals! For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have even have a new running shoe coming out soon called the Eliot Runner that we are very excited about! You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Sponsors: Thank you to Lagoon for sponsoring this episode and for their truly amazing pillows! Take their two minute quiz and learn which pillow is perfect for you and the way you sleep at https://lagoonsleep.com/rambling and save 15% by using code RAMBLING at checkout. Previnex is a supplement brand that I trust, use, and have greatly benefited from. They source the highest quality ingredients in the most clinically effective and beneficial forms. For years I have used the Nourify PLUS protein powder and Joint Health PLUS. Visit www.previnex.com and use coupon code runner15 to save 15% on your first order. --- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carolyn Su is back for our monthly For the Love of The Run feature and we are joined by my good friend, and consistent guest, Maurice "Marathon Panda" Lowman. In this episode the three of us each share five unpopular opinions that we feel strongly about. We have plenty of running related topics, some food topics, clothes, and much more. Most of all, TONS of laughs as all of us had an absolute blast recording this episode! For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have even have a new running shoe coming out soon called the Eliot Runner that we are very excited about! You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carolyn Su is back for our monthly For the Love of The Run feature! As usual, we had lots to talk about this month. First we dive into Matt's preparation for the Ocean State Marathon on October 23. We also discuss lessons learned from Matt's coaching clients who have PR'd at an astonishing rate so far this fall. Then Carolyn gives an update on her knee injury that detailed last month. Finally and most importantly, a few days removed from National Mental Health Day, Matt and Carolyn detail their experiences with depression, how they came to realize the truth of what they were experiencing, how they have dealt with it, and how people can help themselves and others if they are experiencing something similar. For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have even have a new running shoe coming out soon called the Eliot Runner that we are very excited about! You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carolyn Su is back for our monthly For the Love of The Run feature! As usual, we had lots to talk about this month. First we dive into Carolyn's good news/bad news doctor's appointment regarding both her short running prowess and long term running health. Then Matt and Carolyn talk about the allure of attempting a goal race that you aren't quite prepared for versus backing off and planning for a different day. Finally, we take a deep dive into Zoë Rom's "My Body is Not a Brand" piece that was published last week on Relay. Here is a link to Zoë's article: www.patreon.com/posts/71755612 For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have incredible running attire that fits well and lasts for years, even in tough New England weather. You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Previously on Geeks Represent, we've talked about the importance of health especially when it comes to people of color. However, one of the most neglected aspects of health is that of the mind. If the last few years have shown us anything, it's that our mental health cannot be taken for granted, and that people of color have been particularly vulnerable due to both systemic racism and culture norms. That's why it's so important that mental health issues are accurately portrayed in the media in order to spread awareness and understanding. Timestamps   00:00:15 Intro 00:00:48 Dorothy Intro 00:02:03 Jashelle Intro  00:02:37 Why Is It So Important To Discuss Mental Health? 00:08:05 Why Do You Think BIPOC And Other POC Are Especially Vulnerable To Mental Health Issues? 00:19:35 Therapy Being Brushed Off By Minorities    00:33:42 Why Do You Think Positive/Accurate Portrayals Of Mental Health In The Media Is Important? 00:39:50 Examples Of Bad Portrayals Of Mental Health 00:49:31 Examples Of Positive And/Or Important Portrayals Of Mental Health 01:18:47 Outro References https://www.thetrevorproject.org/ Trevor Project https://themighty.com/ The Mighty https://themighty.com/u/doryvu/ Dorothy's Blog Posts On The Mighty https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/health-tech/online-mental-health-startup-cerebral-will-stop-prescribing-controlled-substances  https://www.asianmhc.org/ Asian Mental Health Collective https://www.betterhelp.com/ Better Help Online Therapy https://www.talkspace.com/ Talkspace Online Therapy https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/40390773-i-m-telling-the-truth-but-i-m-lying I'm Telling The Truth But I'm Lying https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1837492/ Thirteen Reasons Why https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4972582/ Split https://www.hulu.com/series/9dc170da-85db-475d-9df4-6572f15ffb00 This Is Us https://www.hulu.com/series/f03f355c-a6cf-4494-83cb-494ccd5afa92 A Million Little Things https://www.disneyplus.com/series/moon-knight/4S3oOF1knocS Moon Knight  https://www.netflix.com/title/80179190?source=35 Never Have I Ever https://www.netflix.com/title/80117540?source=35 Atypical https://www.netflix.com/title/80066227?source=35 Crazy Ex Girlfriend https://tv.apple.com/us/show/ted-lasso/umc.cmc.vtoh0mn0xn7t3c643xqonfzy Ted Lasso https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0875GVR5Z/ref=atv_dp_season_select_s1 Modern Love S1E3 (Episode With Really Good Portrayal of Bipolar)  https://www.brandonsanderson.com/the-stormlight-archive-series/ The Stormlight Archives Series https://www.netflix.com/title/80057281 Stranger Things https://play.hbomax.com/page/urn:hbo:page:GX3ZDNQA_j8LCSgEAAAXR:type:series?source=googleHBOMAX&action=play Young Justice https://play.hbomax.com/page/urn:hbo:page:GYc3xuwu2x5rCFgEAAALb:type:feature?source=googleHBOMAX&action=play The Fallout https://www.hulu.com/series/227de06a-d3d4-42e0-9df1-bb5495e1738d Dopesick https://www.netflix.com/title/80171659?source=35 To The Bone https://www.hulu.com/series/8205c79f-31c1-4901-8ea6-208c60f262b0 Euphoria https://www.netflix.com/title/70300800?source=35 Bojack Horseman

Carolyn Su is back for our monthly For the Love of The Run feature! We had lots to talk about this month and we have permanently moves our Family Jam segment to the end of the episode (in case it's not a match for your palette). Here is what we discuss: The balancing act of running work when you are on a family vacation Navigating the mental knots that time off put us through Returning from injury/COVID as we give ourself grace while also trying to make the most of our time and opportunity DiverseWeRun feature Family Jam For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have incredible running attire that fits great and can last for years, even in tough New England weather. You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The third episode of our new monthly feature on the Rambling Runner Podcast, For the Love of The Run with Carolyn Su, is here! An awful lot has transpired since our episode last month and, as usual, our lives seem to parallel each others in various ways. Here is what we discuss: Family Jam of kid camps and summer plans DiverseWeRun feature Carolyn's exciting new venture with Mary Johnson from Lift Run Perform which will improve access and resources for a number of runners A detailed breakdown of the new era of live-streaming trail races. what that means for future TV coverage, and how it can spotlight amateur runners as well as the elites For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have incredible running attire that fits great and can last for years, even in tough New England weather. You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The second episode of our new monthly feature on the Rambling Runner Podcast, For the Love of The Run with Carolyn Su, is out and we couldn't be more excited. An awful lot has transpired since our episode last month and, as usual, our lives seem to parallel each others in various ways. Here is what we discuss: Carolyn's not so excellent marathon adventure Dealing with/working through a goal deferred Planning for summer running when the kids are out of school and you're trying to fit in summer family fun. DiverseWeRun Spotlight - Erica Moore Simu Liu's autobiography, We Were Dreamers: An Immigrant Superhero Origin Story For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have incredible running attire that fits great and can last for years, even in tough New England weather. You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Break out your bullet journals, the Ricardos are getting organized! This time, Lucy and Ricky are facing the biggest enemy of our time - gross patriarchal ideology. We meet WASPS icon Phoebe Littlefield, and I am forced to admit that Fred Mertz is not a perfect angel baby. I'm sad, but that's what you get when you're a butt.Please subscribe! New episodes every Thursday!Shop my Bookshop affiliate link for my fave books on I Love Lucy and Lucille Ball: https://bookshop.org/shop/thericardoprojectIf there's a book you'd like to recommend to your fellow listeners, please let me know! Support the podcast by making a one time donation on PayPal: paypal.me/ricardoproject Get in touch:Instagram: @thericardoprojectEmail: thericardoproject@gmail.comTwitter: @ricardo_project May's organization - its AAPI Heritage Month. The last few years has been especially difficult for these communities. Donate to the Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/donate/ Reproductive Rights are under attack. Donate to the Yellowhammer Fund now:https://action.yellowhammerfund.org/onlineactions/VJwyf79UF0yW0qhFnyakGw2 

It's time for a change of pace! I Love Lucy slows down the physical comedy and focuses on wordplay this week for a delightfully silly episode. When Ricky knows the answers to a radio quiz show's tough questions, Lucy thinks she's married to a genius, and gets him on the air, to hilarious results.Please subscribe! New episodes every Thursday!Shop my Bookshop affiliate link for my fave books on I Love Lucy and Lucille Ball: https://bookshop.org/shop/thericardoprojectIf there's a book you'd like to recommend to your fellow listeners, please let me know! Support the podcast by making a one time donation on PayPal: paypal.me/ricardoproject Get in touch:Instagram: @thericardoprojectEmail: thericardoproject@gmail.comTwitter: @ricardo_projectMay's organization - its AAPI Heritage Month. The last few years has been especially difficult for these communities. Donate to the Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/donate/ Reproductive Rights are under attack. Donate to the Yellowhammer Fund now:https://action.yellowhammerfund.org/onlineactions/VJwyf79UF0yW0qhFnyakGw2 

Oh boy. I love Lucy Ricardo but this episode made my voice raspy. Its time for a quick acknowledgement of another way Hollywood has a history of being very disappointing where non-white cultures are concerned, which is very, very important.Please subscribe! New episodes every Thursday!Shop my Bookshop affiliate link for my fave books on I Love Lucy and Lucille Ball: https://bookshop.org/shop/thericardoprojectIf there's a book you'd like to recommend to your fellow listeners, please let me know! Support the podcast by making a one time donation on PayPal: paypal.me/ricardoproject Get in touch:Instagram: @thericardoprojectEmail: thericardoproject@gmail.comTwitter: @ricardo_projectMay's organization - its AAPI Heritage Month. The last few years has been especially difficult for these communities. Donate to the Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/donate/ Reproductive Rights are under attack. Donate to the Yellowhammer Fund now:https://action.yellowhammerfund.org/onlineactions/VJwyf79UF0yW0qhFnyakGw2 

I am excited to announce a new monthly feature on the Rambling Runner Podcast - For the Love of The Run with Carolyn Su. Carolyn has established herself as a change maker, resource, advocate, and megaphone within the world of running. Her desire to lift up people and stories of all kinds has made a tangible impact on many throughout the world. Ever since she started the DiverseWeRun Instagram account her work has been featured across running media over and over again. She even graced the cover of Runner's World! Now, Carolyn will be joining the show as a co-host the second week of every month to talk about running, goals, family, and to highlight a runner from the DiverseWeRun account. In our inaugural episode we discuss: Matt's marathon recap - digesting a bitter pill Carolyn's marathon preview!!! Post-Boston story/reflection that will stay with us for a long time DiverseWeRun shout-out featuring Serghino Rene Family Jam!!!! Funny/entertaining/frustrating/difficult (or all of the above) family story from the last month. I thought family jam could be a good name since jam could be a positive (THIS SONG IS MY JAM!) or negative (being caught in jam) or sweet (self explanatory). For the Love of the Run is presented by Tracksmith. Both Carolyn and I been wearing and loving Tracksmith for years and we couldn't think of a better brand to partner with on this endeavor. They have incredible running attire that fits great and can last for years, even in tough New England weather. You can visit our link at www.Tracksmith.com/loveoftherun to see their new arrivals and use code LOVEOFTHERUN to receive free shipping. Also, 5% of proceeds from the use of the code will go to our charity partner the Asian Mental Health Collective - www.asianmhc.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Its the moment that made Lucille Ball a forever star. Its the moment that invented syndication! Its the moment we all knew that Fred was the most supportive friend of the group! Its THE Vitameatavegamin episode! Please subscribe! New episodes every Thursday!References:Vitameatavegamin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KY3eOtJwOhE Red Skelton's Original Routine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4mgHNX9eUgShop my Bookshop affiliate link for my fave books on I Love Lucy and Lucille Ball: https://bookshop.org/shop/thericardoprojectIf there's a book you'd like to recommend to your fellow listeners, please let me know! Support the podcast by making a one time donation on PayPal: paypal.me/ricardoproject Get in touch:Instagram: @thericardoprojectEmail: thericardoproject@gmail.comTwitter: @ricardo_projectMay's organization - its AAPI Heritage Month. The last few years has been especially difficult for these communities. Donate to the Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/donate/ Reproductive Rights are under attack. Donate to the Yellowhammer Fund now:https://action.yellowhammerfund.org/onlineactions/VJwyf79UF0yW0qhFnyakGw2 

This week, we dive into our consistent topic on the podcast: mental health. We discuss what panic attacks look like in our own lives, what trauma means to us, and how the lack of mental health education is something that we both struggle to understand. Oh, we also briefly speak about the Netflix documentary “Cheer”. Organizations we talk about: Minding the Gap: https://www.wearemindingthegap.org/ The Trevor Project: https://www.thetrevorproject.org/ Marsha P. Johnson Institute: https://marshap.org/ Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/ Additionally, if you or someone you know is in crisis, contact the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Watch the video recording here: https://youtu.be/J37py9SQKGA

Depression and mental illness are real but more often than not South Asian communities can ignore or deny those realities. Join our hosts as they discuss their experiences with depression in college, what they feared their parents would think and how their view of mental health has been shaped by time, culture and faith. Plus, during our biscuit break find out who ran for student council to hide being sad. Mental Health Resources: *Check your college's mental health office for local resources that are FREE to students. *South Asian Therapists Directory -  southasiantherapists.org *Asian Mental Health Collective -  asianmhc.org *Chicago + Denver-based South Asian Therapist -  https://optimumjoy.com/ruth-nathaniel/ *Books from a Christian perspective about inviting God into your mental health journey -  https://www.ivpress.com/browse/resources-for-mental-health  Mentioned on Today's Episode: *The Silence About Mental Health in South Asian Culture Is Dangerous:  https://newrepublic.com/article/122892/silence-mental-health-south-asian-culture-dangerous  Credits: Hosts: Caroline Lancaster (@carolinesusie) & Kevin Wilson (@crossculturechristian) Production: Arul Karunanidhi, Kyle Lee & Alex Waters Design: Lisa Matsui & Caroline Lancaster Follow us on instagram @faithandchai Brought to you by South Asian InterVarsity @intervarsity.sa

Welcome to Episode 44 of the Asian American History 101 podcast! As part of our ongoing series on Asian Americans Making an Impact, we are joined by special guest Elisha-Rio Apilado to talk about mental health, art therapy, and her experiences with corporate America. Her learning and collaboration with the Asian Mental Health Collective began with a Waves event, and she continues to bring her art therapy and volunteerism to groups and projects like The Lincoln Park Community Shelter and The Answer, Inc. You can learn more about her latest through her website, Twitter, and Instagram. We also highly recommend you visit the Asian American Psychology Association. You can also visit our site at https://asianamericanhistory101.libsyn.com or https://linktr.ee/AAHistory101 for social media. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, email us at info@1882media.com.

Tune in to episode #3 where we will be discussing mental health in the Asian American community through the perspective of our journey. #NormalizeMentalHealth #WideEyesPodcast #BeyondAsian Can't wait to chat with you guys in the next episode! Also, feel free to check us out on Instagram for any latest content! @wideeyespodcast Personal Accounts: @anoobster @katiepyang @hnubleesaechao Music by Mark Generous - In A Honda Civic - https://thmatc.co/?l=5E21584C National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration Treatment Referral Helpline, 1-877-SAMHSA7 (1-877-726-4727) Asian Mental Health Collective (asianmhc.org) Please call the Trevor Lifeline at 866-488-7386 for Suicide Prevention for the LGBTQ+ Community

Hear from Vietnamese American Christopher Vo, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, who's essentially a unicorn — he's an Asian American male in the field of mental and emotional health. He's the Chief of Operations of the Asian Mental Health Collective and listen to the end to see what resources there are available to you for whatever your budget. We're all imperfect people striving to be better. And, when it comes to relationships, there's always room for improvement, especially if you weren't raised with healthy models to show you how to communicate with the people you love and show up in real connection and vulnerability. He offers insights on what to do when it comes to divorce and co-parenting with children, too. Christopher Vo also shares a bit about the Asian American male experience when it comes to talking about your feelings.For more show notes and links to the things I mention, visit the blog: https://www.fcksavingface.com/podcast/episode-38WANT TO KNOW THE REAL STORY?If you're curious about the story behind the story – and what I didn't share in this episode that my friend told me would be better to save for a private discussion – support the podcast on Patreon for access to #AskMeAnything sessions! This is your opportunity to dive deeper and truly ask whatever you really want to know about. Join us on Patreon today to support our podcast or make a donation here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thank you for those who submitted questions for episode 4! 01:20 - what are some issues you have seen regarding mental health in the Asian/Hmong Community? And why do you think it is such a taboo subject in the Asian community? (Mental health/Therapy) 09:15 - Why is Therapy a taboo topic in the Asian Community? 11:35 - What are some issues you have seen regarding mental health in the Asian Community? 13:50: What can we do specifically as Hmong individuals, Hmong women and Hmong men to promote more healthy/accepting mindset? 19:19: Have you ever had Imposter Syndrome? If so, how have you dealt with it? 27:51: Have you guys ever dealt with body dyspmorphia and the various mental health issues that come along with it? 
 36:30: Why do you two, as women, believe that it is hard for men to admit to such mental health issues? Especially with issues pertaining to their body image.
 40:25: What is a healthy and intimate relationship and how to maintain it? 46:32: What is your zodiac sign? Welcome to It's a Vibe podcast where two best friends come together to talk about various topics and give advice to listeners. If you are looking for someone to give you the honest truth or to just tune into our candid conversations, you are in the right place. Follow us on: IG: itsavibepodcast101 Seeking advice? You can submit questions to the following places: (This is completely anonymous. There are no restrictions to the questions you want to submit for advice, it can be about dating, jobs, family, etc.) Email: itsavibepodcast101@gmail.com DM us on Instagram: itsavibepodcast101 Resources: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: Call 1-800-273-TALK (8255); En español 1-888-628-9454 Crisis Text Line: Text “HELLO” to 741741 SAMHSA's (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357) Asian American Psychological Association : https://aapaonline.org/ The Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/apisaa National Queer Asian Pacific Islander Alliance: https://www.nqapia.org/wpp/ Asian American Suicide Prevention and Education https://aaspe.net/ Follow on social media: @asiansdotherapy @themindhealthspot @southasiantherapists @asianmentalhealthcollective @asianmentalhealthproject @asiansformentalhealth @projectlotusorg @browngirltherapy @southasiantherapists

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:   In celebration of Asian heritage month (which takes place in May), Talking Taiwan participated in United We Stand, the 42nd Annual Asian Pacific American Heritage Festival, and on May 17th, organized a Panel Discussion and Q&A on the topic: What To Do If You Are The Target Of Asian Hate.   The event was recorded and this is Part 2, which features the Q&A portion with panelists- Chris Kwok, Steve Lee, Suelain Moy, and Peter Yang Zhao. If you don't want miss out on any of the useful information shared be sure to go back and listen to Part 1, which was the opening discussion with our panelists and shared in the previous episode, Episode 132.   Panelist bios: Christopher M. Kwok, is a mediator and arbitrator with JAMS, Board Director and Issues Committee Chair for the Asian American Bar Association of New York, and an Adjunct Professor at Hunter College/CUNY and New York City College of Technology/CUNY. Sergeant Steven Lee, is a 16-year veteran of the NYPD, a whistleblower fighting to reform police corruption, and Anti-Asian Hate Crime Activist. Suelain Moy, is a New York City mother, writer, journalist, author, and editor who wrote “The 16 Safety Guidelines for the Parents of Asian Children.” Peter Yang Zhao, is an Anti-Asian Hate Crime and Tourette Activist.     Here's a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode: How we have to fight the legacy of law that perceived nonwhites as legal nonpersons What should/can bystanders or upstanders do if they witness a hate crime Hollaback organization Why panelist Steve Lee does not recommend carrying mace or pepper spray Why panelist Steve Lee recommends carrying around a tactical flashlight What constitutes self-defense The Flushing Bakery case Suggestions of what items are acceptable or not to carry for self-defense What constitutes a hate crime What was done to get Patrick Mateo of the Flushing Bakery case charged with a hate crime and what you can do get an Asian hate crime prosecuted Adopt a case that you want to rally behind or support No matter what your immigration status is you are protected under the law if you are the target of Asian hate Police officers are not allowed to ask about your immigration status It should take 24-48 hours for a police report to be in the system The difference between harassment, assault, and reckless endangerment The stabbing of an Asian man in the Seattle area The importance of connecting with non-Asian communities Suggested action items for event participants from the panelists The importance of self-care and mental health   Related Links:   United We Stand- 42nd Annual Asian Pacific American Heritage Festival: Https://beacons.ai/aapifest   An example of now nonwhites were not considered human or to have the same rights: The 1854 Supreme Court of California case of People v. Hall, which reversed the murder conviction of George W. Hall, “a free white citizen of this State,” because three prosecution witnesses were Chinese: https://www.aabany.org/events/event_details.asp?legacy=1&id=1513147   Hollaback: https://www.ihollaback.org/   Flushing Bakery incident: [INSERT the 2 jpgs]   The stabbing in Seattle that Jolene referred to: Asian American groups push for Bothell murder to be investigated as hate crime: https://www.king5.com/article/news/crime/john-huynh-asian-american-advocates-hate-crime-investigation/281-fd824596-7856-4dc4-ab96-dfc3956764ff   Reaction to the murder of an Asian Man being stabbed in Bothell. WA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=794MprgRsRA   CeFaan Kim: https://abc7ny.com/about/newsteam/cefaan-kim/ https://twitter.com/CeFaanKim   Dion Lim: https://abc7news.acom/about/newsteam/dion-lim/ https://twitter.com/DionLimTV   Coalition of Asian Pacific Americans (CAPA): http://capaonline.org/   Korean American Story: https://koreanamericanstory.org/   Project by Project: https://www.projectbyproject.org/   Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance (APALA): https://www.apalanet.org/   OCA-NY Asian Pacific American Advocates: http://www.oca-ny.org/contact.html   Asian Women Giving Circle: http://asianwomengivingcircle.org/   Free yoga class that panelist Suelain Moy mentioned that she took with Joyce Wu, "Gentle Yoga for Terrible Times":  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/gentle-yoga-for-terrible-times-tickets-107646048228 More about the class: https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/wellness/gentle-yoga-for-terrible-times-offers-hour-long-wellness-session/ar-BB17kInE Joyce's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oneandonlyjoyce/ Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/

Welcome to Episode 29 of the Asian American History 101 podcast! It's Mental Health Awareness Month! There are a number of reasons that Asian Americans face difficulties with mental health. So Gen & Ted dive into the history and reasons that Asian Americans don't always reach out for mental health help. If you are looking to support organizations focused on Asian Mental Health or need support, look up the Asian Mental Health Collective or the National Asian American Pacific Islander Mental Health Association. We also talk about the new Face Value album, the signing of the Anti-Asian Hate Crimes Law, and Jeremy Lin. We close with another segment of Giving the Karate Chop to Stereotypes where we take on the stereotype that Asians aren't athletic. Want to learn more? Visit our homepage at https://asianamericanhistory101.libsyn.com or https://linktr.ee/AAHistory101 for social media and other links. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, email us at info@1882media.com. Segments 00:26, Face Value Album, Anti-Asian Hate Crime Legislation, Jeremy Lin 07:36, Asian Americans and Mental Health 20:32, Karate Chop to Stereotypes

For the month of May, which celebrates AAPI Heritage and Mental Health Awareness, the Potstickers and Pancit discuss the race-based issues that affect the mental health of the AAPI community, attitudes toward mental health, and treatment barriers. TW: This episode will discuss suicide, binge drinking, drug use, depression, and self-harm. For the AAPI community, below are a list of mental health resources Asian American Psychological Association (AAPA): dedicated to advancing the mental health and wellbeing of Asian American communities through research, professional practice, education, and policy Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum: focused on improving the health of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders Asian American Health Initiative: part of the Montgomery County Dept of Health & Human Services, but they have a lot of general Asian American resources National Asian American Pacific Islander Mental Health Association southasiantherapists.org: directory of South Asian therapists, including therapists of Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan, Afghanistani and Nepali heritage. Asian Mental Health Collective: raises awareness about the importance of mental health care, promotes emotional well-being, and challenges the stigma concerning mental illness amongst Asian communities globally.

⚡ Hannah Elise ("college was not the best 4 years of my life. and that's okay.") - https://youtu.be/I9xKOJIDJQ0 ⚡ any & all revenue from today's ad read will be donated to the Asian Mental Health Collective (asianmhc.org), whose mission is to “normalize and de-stigmatize mental health within the Asian community.” ⚡ instagram: @workingonitpodcast ⚡ twitter: @WOIPOD ⚡ workingonitpodcastbiz@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

⚡ good to be back (-: ⚡ any & all revenue from today's ad read will be donated to the Asian Mental Health Collective (asianmhc.org), whose mission is to “normalize and de-stigmatize mental health within the Asian community.” ⚡ instagram: @workingonitpodcast ⚡ twitter: @WOIPOD ⚡ workingonitpodcastbiz@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Skylar's sermon. CW: Graphic depictions of violence involving animals. Promotion of the week: Asian Mental Health Collective Click here to learn about Asian Mental Health Collective. Click here to donate. Click here for our Link Tree to follow and support the show on Discord, Patreon, Twitter, and more! Show Details, Links, and Credits on our SCP Wiki Hub: http://www.scpwiki.com/scp-play-podcast-hub

On this episode, we listen to "All Our Feelings are Okay“ by Mai Abe, MT-BC, a music therapist based out of California Read the transcript with lyrics HERE! (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N966gMElaP5Bo-cKorimH3JazaA4t7r0/view?usp=sharing) Check out more from Mai: Website: https://www.creativevibesmt.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/CreativeVibesMT Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CreativeVibesMT Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CreativeVibesMT Other shoutouts include: Asian Mental Health Collective (https://linktr.ee/asianmentalhealthcollective) Asian Music Therapy Network - U.S. Playlist (https://linktr.ee/amtn.us) You can support this podcast as well by contributing to our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/clinicalbopulations)and get bloopers, early releases, and more! Also, let everyone know you're a bophead by grabbing some swag from the Bop Shop (https://www.clinicalbopulations.threadless.com)! Share this episode from our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/ClinicalBOPulations) to help get the word out. ALSO, if you or someone you know is a songwriter and would like to be featured on this podcast, send us a message on our facebook page! These views do not represent AMTA or CBMT.

Grace Choi is the Director of Policy on Mental Health in the mayor's office of NYC. Grace joins us today to tell us a little bit about her story of how she got into a career in politics, some of the things she does in her current role, and why it is so important for Asian Americans to get more civically engaged and how to do so. Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/ Resources on ways to become civically engaged: https://www.advancingjustice-atlanta.org/ https://cpacs.org/ https://www.apiavote.org/ https://newgeorgiaproject.org/ Any and all feedback can be transmitted via: Email: IHTHTPodcast@gmail.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/ihopetheyhearthis Twitter: www.twitter.com/ihthtpodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihtht/support

First, through the storytelling of Victoria Lo, a Chinese American runner based in Brooklyn, NY, tells the story of a recent mid-run panic attack. Second, a discussion on the intersection of racial trauma, racial identity, and running with Jenny Wang, PhD and Licensed Psychologist. Then, a breakdown and call to action on how the listener can take the next steps on being an active participant in making running and the world a safer space for our AAPI community. Finally, a poem written and read by Daryl Murphy. Meet the guests: Victoria Lo Avid runner (9 full marathons, 2 ultra relays & 15+ half marathons) Founder of Chinatown Runners UI/Visual Design NYC Bridgerunners Dr. Jenny Wang Clinical Psychologist & Speaker Doctorate of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology Founder of Asians for Mental Health Community Calls to action: Give yourself permission to feel Resources for Asian American mental health Asian Mental Health Collective - https://www.asianmhc.org/ Follow Dr. Jenny Wang @asiansformentalhealth on Instagram  Watch the Amend 6 part series on Netflix Follow @chinatownrunners Each month Chinatown Runners highlights a specific Asian-American focused organization to support, head to chinatownrunners.com/donate Sign up for the Running Realized Newsletter If you take action and do one of our suggested takeaways, tell us! We would love to hear what you did, and how it changed you. Tag us in a post on Instagram or email info@runningforreal.com to share. A special thank you to Daryl Murphy for sharing his poem for this episode, follow Daryl on Instagram @stretchmurphyfor more about his 365+ day running streak for Miles For Justice. Running Realized is hosted by Tina Muir and Knox Robinson. Produced by Jon Phillips. Original music, sound design, and mix by Daniel Brunelle. Edited by Gordon Bramli. Cover image created by Mari De Monte and Toby Kelleher. Learn more about Running Realized Follow Running Realized on Instagram Learn more about Running Realized here Sign up for the Running Realized Newsletter Thank you to Tracksmith for partnering with running realized Tracksmith is a Boston-based running apparel brand, born from a desire to celebrate both the history and the evolving culture of running. Their team works to create a space where stories and conversations from all corners of the sport are welcome. They believe that stories have the power to both inspire the next generation and grow the sport. And they know that conversations drive change and empower new perspectives. Check out the Tracksmith Journal at journal.tracksmith.com to learn more. Thanks for listening! To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews are appreciated! Share a screenshot of the podcast on your social media and encourage others to go listen too. Be sure to tag Running Realized if you share on Instagram (Tag Knox and Tina too!) Thanks for joining us. See you on May 24 for Episode seven!

Painting, podcasts, and Asian hate. She's the host of Boujee & Basic podcast. Clarice does a lot and in a 43-minute conversation, she opens up on how her painting began through a cancer scare, talks about her podcast, and also shares her thoughts & experiences as an Asian-American in a time where Asian hate is at one its highest points. Connect with her at: IG: https://www.instagram.com/claricespieces/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7FLodnhBoLOBsab4W549hI?si=7t1kLrJaTaSiDjwrKn9_Fw&nd=1 LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/boujee.and.basic ---- If you would like to support organizations that address hate towards the Asian-American community, please click on the following link, read through the article, and choose whichever you prefer. Article: https://nymag.com/strategist/article/where-to-donate-to-help-asian-communities-2021.html Or you can support AV's choice of organization: Asian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/about-us/#donate Please note: Adjunct Vernacular is not currently working in collaboration nor being paid to promote the links provided. ---- All background music and sound effects downloaded from elements.envato.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adjunctvernacular/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adjunctvernacular/support

Welcome to Episode 13! Co-hosts Gen & Ted Lai introduce the minisode format. It's a bonus short episode between the weekly episodes… hence a minisode. Like many other people, we have been concerned about the increase in anti-Asian hatred and violence that has been impacting Asian Americans across the U.S. In this episode we provide a quick history of anti-Asian violence and discuss the possible causes of the recent upsurge. We also suggest a few things you can do about it. If you've been a victim of anti-Asian violence or hate, then report it. One place to do so is through Stop AAPI Hate. You can also get help through Asian Americans Advancing Justice and mental health resources through the Asian Mental Health Collective. For more information and show notes, visit our Libsyn homepage at https://asianamericanhistory101.libsyn.com or check out our Linktree at https://linktr.ee/AAHistory101 for our other links. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, email us at info@1882media.com.

On this episode, chit chat with us about mothers, motherhood & mental health. The challenges of being a first generation Mexican American womxn, and the challenges of finding a therapist that “gets us”. Therapy Resources: therapyden.com therapyforlatinx.com, IG: latinxtherapy.com, IG: @latinxtherapy...Also a podcast :) www.joinviolet.com-Queer-Competent Healthcare www.asianmhc.org- Asian Mental Health Collective nqttcn.com- National Queer & Trans Therapists of Color Network Instagram: @therapyforblackmen @therapyforblackgirls @melaninandmentalhealth @therapyforlatinx @latinxtherapy Have you seen "The Crown" on Netflix? Gratitude Journal: https://www.etsy.com/listing/729218805/gratitude-guided-journal-1canoe2?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=gratitude+journal&ref=sr_gallery-1-50&organic_search_click=1

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. In honor of Filipino American History Month, we're revisiting Asian Identity and mental health, with special guest Alyssa “Lia” Mancao who manages @alyssamariewellness on Instagram. Join us as we talk about mental health, being asian, and answer some questions from the community. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we're answering some questions we received from some of our community members in our Facebook group. We couldn't answer all of them but we hope that these answers give you a place to start thinking about and managing anxiety. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we're continuing our conversation on school anxiety. We explore a few more of the specifics regarding school anxiety and try our best to wrap up this big topic. Next week we'll be answering some of the questions that the community has brought up, be sure to tune in to see if your questions are answered! Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we're continuing our conversations on anxiety, more specifically we focused on the anxieties of going back to school, especially in the times of covid. There was a lot to cover and we tried to cover a lot in this episode, but we'll be back with part two of this conversation next week! Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. We took a break last week for self-care, but we're back this week to discuss anxiety. We tried to cover most of the basics of anxiety, and we hope to address it more in depth in the future. If you have questions about anxiety, please feel free to drop them in the comments below. We'll be back next week, starting a series on school and the struggles that mental health struggles that come with it. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. With everything going on in the world, we decided that it would be a good time to address the issue of self-care. We share a few tips and personal ways that we've been addressing our own stress and negative emotions during this time. Please join us again next week as we talk explore the anxieties of going back to school. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we're wrapping up this series on boundaries and we're exploring what boundaries might look like at work and with family and how to navigate them. Join us again next week as we explore various aspects of self-care, particularly in these uncertain and stressful times. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we're continuing our series on boundaries. In this episode, we explore some of the factors that make boundaries unhealthy and how we can identify boundaries that might not be the most beneficial for us. Please join us again next week as we continue our boundary series and explore some of the details of boundaries at work, with family, and in relationships! Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we're starting a new series on boundaries. We hope that you're able to get some helpful background information about boundaries, particularly in the context of being Asian American. Please join us again next week as we continue our boundary series! Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. We're wrapping up from last week with the continuation of what clients can expect from therapy. We hope that this two part episode has been helpful for you and we'd love to hear any additional questions you may have for us that we might be able to address in future episodes! Please join us again next week as we discuss boundaries. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we decided it would be helpful to go a little more into the details of what people can expect from therapy as a client. The original recording went a little longer that usual, so we decided to split this episode into two parts. We hope that its helpful for you and that you'll come back again next week for the conclusion of this episode. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. Follow us on Instagram: @asianmentalhealthcollective If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. As BIPOC mental health awareness month draws to a close, we decided it would be a great opportunity for us to explore the model minority myth. In this episode we talk about the origins of the model minority and we explore ways that it has affected us and the communities that we work with. Join us again next week as we explore how the therapy process works. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. We know that people have a lot of questions when it comes to therapy, so we decided to try to shed some light on the process. Therapy can be daunting but we hope that the information we present in this weeks episode will give you a little more confidence in the getting started. Join us again next week as we discuss explore the Model Minority Myth. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome back to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we take a look at how we, as therapists, view therapy and explore some of our own experiences. We discuss what therapy means to us, how we go about it, and the things that motivate us to keep going. Join us again next week as we discuss the specifics of finding a therapist and getting the care that you may need. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this video) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective, where we try to make mental health easily digestible. This week we explore how being Asian influences the way that we perceive and interact with the world. Through our own experiences, we reflect on how our Asian identities have affected our mental health in both positive and negative ways. Join us again next week as we explore therapy from a therapist's perspective. Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but listening to this podcast does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome to the Mental Health Mukbang, a videocast by the Asian Mental Health Collective. This week we finally talk about why we chose to have use a Mukbang as the medium for us to talk about mental health. Food and culture and mental health get blended together this week, we hope that it speaks to some of you. Join us again next week as we try to get a little more in depth about how our Asian identities play into our mental health. Thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this video) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but watching this video does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective. This week we're continuing the discussion on activism and what that looks like for Asian communities. We brought on a guest this week, Lisa Cheng, a Master of Social Work candidate at the University of Chicago, to help us navigate and explore what activism means and looks like. We continue to hope that our conversation helps to open the door for others to also start the conversation about how we can support BlackLivesMatter as well as ourselves and our communities. Next week will resume our exploration of food, Asian culture, and why we chose to use a mukbang as a way to talk about mental health. Educational resources: AAPI Resources on Anti-Blackness https://amhc.link/aapiantiblackness Asians for Black Lives https://amhc.link/asiansforblacklives Scaffolded Anti-Racist Resources https://amhc.link/antiracismresourcelist Anguish and Action - Obama Foundation https://www.obama.org/anguish-and-action/ Special thanks to our guest: Lisa Cheng, MSW Candidate at the University of Chicago Our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content (including this podcast) may include information provided by mental health professionals, but listening to this podcast does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome to the Mental Health Mukbang, a videocast by the Asian Mental Health Collective. We decided to deviate from our previously planned episode and take time to address the aftermath of George Floyd's murder. We did our best to approach this topic with a sense of humility, hoping that our conversation helps to open the door for others to also start the conversation about how we can support BlackLivesMatter as well as ourselves and our communities. Join us next week as we continue to discuss and explore activism. Educational resources: AAPI Resources on Anti-Blackness Resources: Asians for Black Lives Scaffolded Anti-Racist Resources Anguish and Action - Obama Foundation Special thanks to our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT For more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do please visit our website at https://www.asianmhc.org. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at: Subtle Asian Mental Health https://samh.link/group Asian Mental Health Professionals https://samh.link/professionals Disclaimer: AMHC content may include information provided by mental health professionals, but listening to this podcast does not establish a therapist-client relationship. The views and thoughts expressed by the individuals are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of AMHC. Reliance on any information through the AMHC content is done solely at your own risk. This information should not be interpreted as professional medical or mental health advice. Please consult with your health care providers such as your physician or therapist if you have any questions about the topics being discussed.

Welcome to the Mental Health Mukbang, a podcast by the Asian Mental Health Collective. We're so excited to begin this journey to explore and destigmatize Asian mental health with all of you. In our first episode, we explore some of our host's experiences and definitions of Asian mental health. We hope you'll join us again next week as we explore food, Asian culture, and why we chose to use a mukbang as a way to talk about mental health. Our hosts: Jenny Wang, Ph.D @asiansformentalhealth Jeanie Chang, LMFT @yourchangeprovider Jedidiah Chun, AMFT Christopher Vo, LMFT Visit us at www.asianmhc.org for more information about Asian mental health, resources, and to learn more about what we do. You can also watch this episode as a videocast on Youtube. If you're interested in joining our online Facebook communities you can find us at Subtle Asian Mental Health or Asian Mental Health Professionals. For any questions or inquiries you can email us at asianmhcollective@gmail.com.

With over 60 million streams across her catalog, and press support from Refinery 29, Teen Vogue, NYLON, Forbes, HypeBeast, The Line of Best Fit and L'Officiel TRACE feels she has only just begun creating a voice she hopes you keep coming back to.In the Spring of 2021, TRACE did a takeover curating Spotify's DOPE AF playlist, which highlights Asian Female artists. Specifically spotlighting awareness to both the #stopAsiannhate movement as well as her non-profit of choice: Asian Mental Health Collective. Leaving behind her days as a magazine editor to pursue music head on, she's racked up a total of 60 million streams with only one EP and a handful of standalone singles released to date. Championed by the likes of Highsnobiety, Hilly Dilly, Indie Shuffle, Nasty Gal, Pigeons & Planes, Refinery29, Teen Vogue, The 405, The Line Of Best Fit, and The Fader to name a few, it's no surprise she's working with some of the best players in the game.TRACE has been in the studio with producers and co-writers including Mike Derenzo (Tiffany Young, Cautious Clay, EXES), Bram Inscore (Troye Sivan, Allie X, 88 Rising), Haley Gene Penner (Charlotte Lawrence, Lennon Stella), and Phoebe Ryan (literally everyone).========================Welcome to The Vietnamese Podcast! I'm your host, Kenneth Nguyen. Join me on an exploration of Vietnamese experiences from all over the world.I served in the U.S. Marines in the 90's and graduated from the University of Southern California in 2000. Today, I work as an LA based producer and entrepreneur and am currently a founding partner at EAST Films.========================Please SUBSCRIBE and COMMENT to support the podcast!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thevietnamesepodcastPage: https://www.facebook.com/thevietnamesepodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thevietnamesepodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/nguyenkennethSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vietnamese-with-kenneth-nguyen/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

With over 60 million streams across her catalog, and press support from Refinery 29, Teen Vogue, NYLON, Forbes, HypeBeast, The Line of Best Fit and L'Officiel TRACE feels she has only just begun creating a voice she hopes you keep coming back to.In the Spring of 2021, TRACE did a takeover curating Spotify's DOPE AF playlist, which highlights Asian Female artists. Specifically spotlighting awareness to both the #stopAsiannhate movement as well as her non-profit of choice: Asian Mental Health Collective. Leaving behind her days as a magazine editor to pursue music head on, she's racked up a total of 60 million streams with only one EP and a handful of standalone singles released to date. Championed by the likes of Highsnobiety, Hilly Dilly, Indie Shuffle, Nasty Gal, Pigeons & Planes, Refinery29, Teen Vogue, The 405, The Line Of Best Fit, and The Fader to name a few, it's no surprise she's working with some of the best players in the game.TRACE has been in the studio with producers and co-writers including Mike Derenzo (Tiffany Young, Cautious Clay, EXES), Bram Inscore (Troye Sivan, Allie X, 88 Rising), Haley Gene Penner (Charlotte Lawrence, Lennon Stella), and Phoebe Ryan (literally everyone).========================Welcome to The Vietnamese Podcast! I'm your host, Kenneth Nguyen. Join me on an exploration of Vietnamese experiences from all over the world.I served in the U.S. Marines in the 90's and graduated from the University of Southern California in 2000. Today, I work as an LA based producer and entrepreneur and am currently a founding partner at EAST Films.========================Please SUBSCRIBE and COMMENT to support the podcast!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thevietnamesepodcastPage: https://www.facebook.com/thevietnamesepodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thevietnamesepodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/nguyenkennethSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vietnamese-with-kenneth-nguyen/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy