Podcast appearances and mentions of austin eubanks

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Miles Adcox, Crystal Miller and Laura Hutfless are here to talk about Triumph Over Tragedy, a first-of-its-kind, trauma-informed therapy program providing tools, support and a safe community offering hope and healing for those affected by mass trauma. Thanks to private donations to The Onsite Foundation, the workshop is fully-funded by scholarships. As a survivor of Columbine and a member of the foundation’s Survivor Advisory Council, Crystal shares with us a detailed account of her experience during the attack on her school and tells us how the Triumph Over Tragedy program was designed to address the way trauma affects the brain and the body in different ways for everyone. Triumph Over Tragedy is inspired by the life of Austin Eubanks, who was also a Columbine survivor. Austin had a vision to create a safe place for survivors of mass shootings to find hope and healing. Austin passed away before his vision could become a reality, but his family and friends, including Laura, continue to carry on his legacy through this program. Laura and Miles share resources for survivors, family members and first responders. We also talk about grief, community, empathy and how we can show up for each other in times of loss, trauma or suffering. Our hope is that in sharing these stories, you would know that you are not alone. NOTE: The beginning of this conversation contains graphic discussions of the April 20, 1999 Columbine mass shooting tragedy. If you have been affected by mass shootings, gun violence or other traumas, this language could be activating and we recommend starting this episode around the 30 minute mark. Resources available: The Onsite Foundation, Everytown, Moms Demand Action. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

(00:00-10:32): Alabama Public Television pulled an arthur episode after character Mr. Ratburn married a man. Brian and Ian discuss the episode and how we deal with social issues as a society. (10:32-20:41): Several historical monuments have been torn down throughout this “war on history”, and George Washington is next on the hit list. Brian and Ian talk about the importance of recognizing history, regardless of its offensive nature. (20:41-29:53): President Trump loves to golf. Brian and Ian express their concern with taxpayer money being spent on it. (29:53-39:06): Brian and Ian talk about living on mission and allowing Jesus into your summer. How well do you know your neighbors? How often do you express the love of Jesus at the pool or at the park? (39:06-49:48): Columbine survivor Austin Eubanks has died. He was a motivational speaker and spoke out about opioid addiction and emotional trauma. Brian and Ian touch on taking care of those who suffer from these issues and extending love and expressing hope. (49:48-1:00:20): Hillsong United’s Joel Houston via Relevant talks about the new wave of worship and devotion he is feeling with his new music. Brian and Ian discuss the vitality with having wonder and awe in our expression of faith in God. (1:00:20-1:11:08): ‘I love Jesus, but not the church’ Means you do not love Jesus. Brian and Ian touch on the dangers of ditching the church because of the trauma people experience in their churches. (1:11:08-1:18:34): Brian and Ian’s “Weird Stuff We Found on the Internet”: Tree-snapping yoga causing more chaos than an escaped lion. So, relax and enjoy some ancient beer and lock your doors; all while signing up for “Selfie School”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Mandaean religion predates Christianity. Now two universities are documenting some of its most important rituals online for generations to come. Fiona Clampin reports. The Very Rev Andrew Tremlett, Dean of Durham Cathedral, tells Martin about the Open Treasure exhibition "Tudors: the family and faith" which highlights the impact of the dynasty on the Cathedral. In the aftermath of the events that have put Oxfam in the news this week we ask "should we stop giving money to overseas-aid charities?" Veteran field-worker Paul Hardcastle says yes and Paul Vallely, a religious-affairs journalist and academic expert on aid and development says no. Bishop Bertin Mwale Subi, the bishop of Katanga in the Democratic Republic of Congo, tells Martin why he's calling on President Kabilla to hold elections in December and says there will be indescribable chaos if they don't take place. Zayid Marar is a writer who's about to publish a book called Judgement - the Value of Being Misunderstood. Martin talks to him about how a society can't function without judgement and how that relates to religion. Christopher Lamb explains why the Pope's informal, non-clerical, accessible style of management is fine when things are going well but not so helpful when things go wrong. Austin Eubanks, who survived the Columbine shooting in 1999, and Patrick Carolan, Executive Director of the Franciscan Action Network, respond to the mass-shooting at a high school in Florida. Producers: Carmel Lonergan and Louise Clarke-Rowbotham. Editor: Amanda Hancox Photo: courtesy of the University of Exeter.

J'lyn and Andrew talk with Austin Eubanks, survivor of the 1999 Columbine Shooting and now a person in long-term recovery from substance abuse and the Chief Operations Officer for Foundry Treatment Centre in Steamboat Springs, Colorado

Austin Eubanks shouldn't be alive. And he certainly shouldn't be thriving. An injured survivor of the Columbine High School shooting, Eubanks was shot twice as he watched his best friend get murdered in front of his eyes. Afterwards, a phalanx of doctors prescribed him everything he wanted and more, until he found himself on a drug cocktail that included not only stimulants but also benzos and opiates. Marijuana and harder drugs followed soon after. A few trips to rehab didn't do much to slow his roll but, after coming to in jail in April of 2011 and learning that no one he knew was willing to take his call let alone bail him out, he made the choice that saved his life and entered treatment at the Stout Street Foundation for over a year. He has been sober ever since and is now a world-renowned speaker on the topic of recovery, COO of Foundry Treatment Center, on the board of directors for Stout Street Foundation and a member of the founding board of directors for 5280 High School. In this episode, Eubanks shares the secret to working through trauma, why he never used to tell people he went to Columbine and how he can prove that addiction doesn't always have a genetic component, among many other topics. NOTE: This episode is from a Facebook Live interview that we did, which means that the audio isn't as sharp as it is on regular episodes. Please bear with that! And please tune into my regular Facebook Live interviews (make sure you Like my page so you can stay up on when they happen).

Season 2, Episode 39: The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari is dedicated to helping listeners to gain the strength and courage to being receptive to constructive criticism. By being able to receive feedback you are allowing yourself to develop personally and professionally. Although criticism may hurt your ego, embrace and apply the lesson learned in order to become a better you.Our first caller Gerardo grew up with a family dynamic that when you ask for help it is a sign of weakness and is searching for a way to break that habit. Find out how Nancy reminds Gerardo that he is his own person and that by asking for help from others, he is providing them purpose and the opportunity to make a difference in his life.Our second caller Lorillee is a film student looking to break into a competitive job market and is worried about not having enough work experience. Hear Nancy guide Lorillee to take the desire to succeed and apply it to her future, whether it is through an internship or finding a mentor.Today’s inspirational guest is Austin Eubanks, who was shot in the Columbine massacre on April 20, 1999. Austin’s injuries and the trauma he felt from the shooting led him to become addicted to pain medication and opiates. Listen as Austin tells us his story and how he was able to overcome his addiction and live his life to help others recover from addiction brought on by trauma.The last caller Ashley has recently opened up to her friends and family about being gay but is worried that her best friend’s family will disapprove of her sexuality. Tune in to the advice Nancy gives Ashley to be true to herself and to embrace her fears by creating letters to her friends family about her how being gay is a part of who she is.An important step in receiving useful feedback, is having the ability to listen. By having listening skills you gain the opportunity to ask questions and reflect on the suggestions given to you. Take the words of advice that are given to you and use it to self-improve and you will be that much closer to living your life full out.

Season 2, Episode 39: The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari is dedicated to helping listeners to gain the strength and courage to being receptive to constructive criticism. By being able to receive feedback you are allowing yourself to develop personally and professionally. Although criticism may hurt your ego, embrace and apply the lesson learned in order to become a better you.Our first caller Gerardo grew up with a family dynamic that when you ask for help it is a sign of weakness and is searching for a way to break that habit. Find out how Nancy reminds Gerardo that he is his own person and that by asking for help from others, he is providing them purpose and the opportunity to make a difference in his life.Our second caller Lorillee is a film student looking to break into a competitive job market and is worried about not having enough work experience. Hear Nancy guide Lorillee to take the desire to succeed and apply it to her future, whether it is through an internship or finding a mentor.Today’s inspirational guest is Austin Eubanks, who was shot in the Columbine massacre on April 20, 1999. Austin’s injuries and the trauma he felt from the shooting led him to become addicted to pain medication and opiates. Listen as Austin tells us his story and how he was able to overcome his addiction and live his life to help others recover from addiction brought on by trauma.The last caller Ashley has recently opened up to her friends and family about being gay but is worried that her best friend’s family will disapprove of her sexuality. Tune in to the advice Nancy gives Ashley to be true to herself and to embrace her fears by creating letters to her friends family about her how being gay is a part of who she is.An important step in receiving useful feedback, is having the ability to listen. By having listening skills you gain the opportunity to ask questions and reflect on the suggestions given to you. Take the words of advice that are given to you and use it to self-improve and you will be that much closer to living your life full out.

Season 2, Episode 49: The Best of the Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari.The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari is dedicated to empowering our listeners with the incredible stories shared that exemplify how to break barriers and overcome obstacles. As another year of motivation has come to a close, today we highlight two of this year’s inspirational guests whose stories we believe greatly reflect the Living Full Out message.Our first inspirational guest is Katie Hill, a true representation of living life full out. At the age of 4, Katie knew something was different about herself. She identified as female, but her physical body was male. Listen in to Katie’s intriguing journey as a transgender female and the relationships she has built with those close to her. Most importantly, embrace Katie’s story as an example in staying true to yourself.Our second inspirational guest is Austin Eubanks, who was shot in the Columbine massacre on April 20, 1999. Austin’s injuries and the trauma he felt from the shooting led him to become addicted to pain medication and opiates. Listen as Austin tells us his story and how he was able to overcome his addiction and live his life to help others recover from addiction brought on by trauma.We start the beginning of each year with goals and promises to achieve our dreams. Some dreams are easily met along the way while other goals are rewritten or changed as we let life unfold. Through our generosity, our acceptance of differences, and our never ending strive to reach our highest ambitions, we can continue to live life full out.

Season 2, Episode 49: The Best of the Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari.The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari is dedicated to empowering our listeners with the incredible stories shared that exemplify how to break barriers and overcome obstacles. As another year of motivation has come to a close, today we highlight two of this year’s inspirational guests whose stories we believe greatly reflect the Living Full Out message.Our first inspirational guest is Katie Hill, a true representation of living life full out. At the age of 4, Katie knew something was different about herself. She identified as female, but her physical body was male. Listen in to Katie’s intriguing journey as a transgender female and the relationships she has built with those close to her. Most importantly, embrace Katie’s story as an example in staying true to yourself.Our second inspirational guest is Austin Eubanks, who was shot in the Columbine massacre on April 20, 1999. Austin’s injuries and the trauma he felt from the shooting led him to become addicted to pain medication and opiates. Listen as Austin tells us his story and how he was able to overcome his addiction and live his life to help others recover from addiction brought on by trauma.We start the beginning of each year with goals and promises to achieve our dreams. Some dreams are easily met along the way while other goals are rewritten or changed as we let life unfold. Through our generosity, our acceptance of differences, and our never ending strive to reach our highest ambitions, we can continue to live life full out.

Season 2, Episode 39: The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari is dedicated to helping listeners to gain the strength and courage to being receptive to constructive criticism. By being able to receive feedback you are allowing yourself to develop personally and professionally. Although criticism may hurt your ego, embrace and apply the lesson learned in order to become a better you.Our first caller Gerardo grew up with a family dynamic that when you ask for help it is a sign of weakness and is searching for a way to break that habit. Find out how Nancy reminds Gerardo that he is his own person and that by asking for help from others, he is providing them purpose and the opportunity to make a difference in his life.Our second caller Lorillee is a film student looking to break into a competitive job market and is worried about not having enough work experience. Hear Nancy guide Lorillee to take the desire to succeed and apply it to her future, whether it is through an internship or finding a mentor.Today’s inspirational guest is Austin Eubanks, who was shot in the Columbine massacre on April 20, 1999. Austin’s injuries and the trauma he felt from the shooting led him to become addicted to pain medication and opiates. Listen as Austin tells us his story and how he was able to overcome his addiction and live his life to help others recover from addiction brought on by trauma.The last caller Ashley has recently opened up to her friends and family about being gay but is worried that her best friend’s family will disapprove of her sexuality. Tune in to the advice Nancy gives Ashley to be true to herself and to embrace her fears by creating letters to her friends family about her how being gay is a part of who she is.An important step in receiving useful feedback, is having the ability to listen. By having listening skills you gain the opportunity to ask questions and reflect on the suggestions given to you. Take the words of advice that are given to you and use it to self-improve and you will be that much closer to living your life full out.

Season 2, Episode 39: The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari is dedicated to helping listeners to gain the strength and courage to being receptive to constructive criticism. By being able to receive feedback you are allowing yourself to develop personally and professionally. Although criticism may hurt your ego, embrace and apply the lesson learned in order to become a better you.Our first caller Gerardo grew up with a family dynamic that when you ask for help it is a sign of weakness and is searching for a way to break that habit. Find out how Nancy reminds Gerardo that he is his own person and that by asking for help from others, he is providing them purpose and the opportunity to make a difference in his life.Our second caller Lorillee is a film student looking to break into a competitive job market and is worried about not having enough work experience. Hear Nancy guide Lorillee to take the desire to succeed and apply it to her future, whether it is through an internship or finding a mentor.Today’s inspirational guest is Austin Eubanks, who was shot in the Columbine massacre on April 20, 1999. Austin’s injuries and the trauma he felt from the shooting led him to become addicted to pain medication and opiates. Listen as Austin tells us his story and how he was able to overcome his addiction and live his life to help others recover from addiction brought on by trauma.The last caller Ashley has recently opened up to her friends and family about being gay but is worried that her best friend’s family will disapprove of her sexuality. Tune in to the advice Nancy gives Ashley to be true to herself and to embrace her fears by creating letters to her friends family about her how being gay is a part of who she is.An important step in receiving useful feedback, is having the ability to listen. By having listening skills you gain the opportunity to ask questions and reflect on the suggestions given to you. Take the words of advice that are given to you and use it to self-improve and you will be that much closer to living your life full out.

Responding to the controversy over presidential delegate selection, Gov. John Hickenlooper calls state-administered primaries a “worthy expense.” Then, Columbine survivor Austin Eubanks overcame an opioid addiction and now works with other recovering addicts. Then, it will take two years and $125 million to rebuild Glenwood Springs’ Grand Avenue Bridge, but traffic is a more immediate concern.