Podcasts about darkness walk

“Good Morning Red Wing” News Director Greg Taylor talks with Emmy Husfloen, Co-Chair of Red Wing Suicide Prevention about Saturday's “Out of the Darkness” Walk in Colvill Park to raise money and awareness for those affected by suicide.

Rae Ann Dutz previews this weekend's Out of the Darkness Walk and Marc Maslauski of Jim Herron Ltd. talks about a medical setback.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Central Iowa Out of Darkness Walk by STAR 102.5/Des Moines

Angela Cummings of the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention previews the Sept. 21 Out of the Darkness Walk and Jen DeJong of Wooden It Be Lovely talks about the Little House of Hope Raffle (littlehouseofhoperaffle.com). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PiZetta Media caught up with Ellen Shannon, Executive Director of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - National Capital Area Chapter, during the Out of The Darkness Walk in Manassas, VA, on September 8th.

Samantha Christopherson with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention stops by the KFGO studios to share some information on their upcoming "Out of the Darkness" Walk and how you can take part! https://supporting.afsp.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=10074See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Paulding County Cast! I'm Melissa Carter. Here are this week's top stories: PC News: Life-Saving Heroes: Sergeant Wesley Mullins and Deputy James Williams were honored for saving a life on June 3rd. Heat Safety Tips: Stay cool during the heatwave with our essential tips. Airport Investment: $1 million investment in Paulding Northwest Atlanta Regional Airport to improve infrastructure. Weather: Hiram and Dallas Forecast: Sunny skies with highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s. Weird Story: Backyard Chickens Controversy: Des Moines reconsiders its chicken rules after a protest parade at City Hall. Events: Upcoming Events: Aug 8, 6pm: BlairOutLoud at Los Magueys Aug 17, 6pm: Steak Night at American Legion Post 111 in Dallas Oct 19, 11am: Out of the Darkness Walk in Hiram Sports: Olympic Highlights: Noah Lyles wins gold in a historic 100-meter final at the Paris Olympics. State/PC News: Hurricane Debby: Governor Brian Kemp declares a State of Emergency as Hurricane Debby approaches Florida. Join us for these updates and more on the Paulding County Cast! Subscribe now to stay informed. SOCIAL: Facebook YouTube Chapters 00:00 Life-Saving Award and Heroism01:52 Infrastructure Investments in Palden Northwest Atlanta Regional Airport04:06 Local News and Updates07:33 Sports News07:59 Hurricane Debbie and State of Emergency08:30 Podcast Information and DisclaimersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sonya Bohmann,  Board Chair of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, discussed their mission of research, education and prevention and support.  We discussed new data, suicide has now become the 11th leading cause of death for adults, up from 12th, with rates for youth rising – depending on the state, to 2nd to 6th leading cause of death.  She spoke about programs aimed at communities with higher rates but less open conversation, including their L.E.T.S. Save Lives: An Introduction to Suicide Prevention for Black and African American Communities, a presentation created by and for Black people to reduce cultural stigma and raise awareness for individuals who identify as Black or African American.  She also discussed AFSP free programing for students, from Gizmo the dog talking about ‘big feelings' to younger children, to middle and high-school programs that encourage conversation and listening skills.  She recommends the website Seize the Awkward for guidance on reaching students and young adults. We talked about 988, now in its second year. She described its funding and the teams answering calls or texts, always a trained counselor, and in many larger cities, a trained mobile response crew.  She notes that older resources, such as 741741, are still operational, too. She asked for volunteers, anyone can help, either through sharing their own lived experience or by helping with events.  Visit the AFSP website for more information. We talked about the 20th annual Out of the Darkness Walk, October 6th at a new site, The Mann Center, with its plenty of free parking and beautiful grounds.  Walk-ups are welcome, but you're encouraged to register now, as an individual or as a team.  If you can't walk, you can select a team to support for the walk website, AFSP.ORG/PHILLYWALK    Andie Summers of The Andie Summers Show on Beasley Media Group's 92.5 XTU will be the emcee. AFSP has added a Kick Off to the Walk where team captains come to pick up their t-shirts, signs, and more for the walk to start rallying their team and all can ‘Dine and Donate.'   On July 17th between 4pm-10pm, everyone is invited to the Texas Roadhouse in Montgomeryville, Downingtown, or Glen Mills, team captains can pick up their gear for the walk and everyone is able to donate through their dining check.  Bring a FLYER posted at 925XTU.com  or AFSP.ORG/PHILLYWALK's website, and 10% of your total bill at Texas Roadhouse will go back to AFSP. For more information about AFSP visit AFSP.org.

Wondering what PMDD is after reading the title? You're likely in good company. Although Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) affects between 3 and 4 million women in the US, it is still a relatively unknown disorder that is often misdiagnosed.To help us understand what PMDD is and how it impacts women and their families, Marybeth Bohn joins Robin for this important episode. Marybeth's daughter, Christina, battled PMDD for more than a decade before Marybeth helped lead doctors to her diagnosis. This episode gives listeners a front-row seat to a young woman's struggle and a mother's worst nightmare.  Special Guest:Marybeth Bohn has been advocating for PMDD (Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder) since she lost her daughter, Christina Elizabeth Bohn, to suicide in 2021 due to the disorder. The thought of others suffering as her daughter did for 10 to 15 years before receiving a correct diagnosis motivates Marybeth to keep speaking out. She speaks publicly about PMDD to increase awareness and to reduce the time in getting an accurate diagnosis. She has spoken at the University of Missouri, Postpartum Support International Climb Out of the Darkness Walk, Missouri House of Representatives Committee on Healthcare Reform, Women's Mental Health Conference at Yale, NIH Prevention in Focus Webinar, and many other venues. In 2023, she worked with the Missouri State Legislature to pass a bill for having an annual PMDD Awareness Day on October 2nd, which is Christina's birthday. Missouri is the first state in the U.S. to officially have a PMDD Awareness Day.Marybeth serves as vice president of the Board of Directors for the International Association for Premenstrual Disorders (IAPMD) and has actively served as a PMDD Champion. After Christina's death, Marybeth retired from the University of Missouri to focus on increasing awareness of PMDD. To learn more about PMDD, go to the presentation Marybeth mentions in the show:https://www.prevention.nih.gov/education-training/prevention-focus-webinars/it-more-pms-learn-about-pmdd

Authors: Daniel Gonzales & Zacariah AguilaPodcasting staffers Daniel Gonzales and Zacariah Aguila recap the last few weeks of Sacramento State news in this episode of The State Hornet Podcast.Gonzales starts out discussing the low voter turnout for this year's Associated Student, Inc. election, the seven new murals on campus and the return of a missing hornet. RELATED: Sac State Says: Students are excited for the Oakland A's move to SacramentoAguila then talks about the resignation of Vice President of Inclusive Excellence Mia Settles-Tidwell, the 13th annual Out of the Darkness Walk and the Black, Indigenous and People Of Color artists being featured at the R.W & Joyce Witt Gallery on campus.Show Notes:BIPOC artists at Sac State bring color and culture to the world of fine artsGALLERY: Sac State hosts 13th-annual Out of the Darkness WalkVoters support second term for current ASI president with 13% turnout

On today's Hearthstone Let's Talk Pella, our Central College intern Paige Farrell sits down with Central Student Kallie Wallick and Assistant Dean of Students – Wellness Kristi Leonard to discuss the Out of the Darkness Walk Coming

Courtney Brown and Sarah Fay-Koutz are social workers with University Health and Wellbeing's Counseling and Psychiatric Services (CAPS). For the second year, CAPS is collaborating with the Michigan Chapter of American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) to hold an Out of the Darkness MSU Campus Walk on April 14. Courtney and Sarah are co-chairing the walk this year. The goal of the Out of the Darkness Walk is to start conversations that inspire hope while raising awareness and funds for suicide prevention. The walk sends the message that when it comes to suicide, no one must travel on their journey alone.   If you or someone you know is in a crisis, please call 988 or text TALK to 741-741. Conversation Highlights: (1:51) – Frame the issue. (3:22) - Suicide is a topic that no one wants to talk about. (5:01) – What are some of the warning signs? (6:29) - Myth: If you ask someone about suicide, it will give them the idea and encourage them to do it.  (8:43) – What's the mission and the purpose of the walk? The theme is Hope Starts Here. (11:20) – Participating in the walk is a “moving experience.” (13:14) – “I see you. You are strong. Please give it one more day.” Register and donate today for Out of the Darkness Walk MSU Campus Walk: https://supporting.afsp.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.event&eventID=9977    Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Scoot talks to American Federation for Suicide Prevention Louisiana chapter Executive Director Meghan Hornbeck about the scourge of suicide here and around the country - and a great event this Saturday to help support those affected.

On today's show, you'll hear Eric Walker with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Alabama Chapter as their North Alabama Out of the Darkness Walk is happening this Sunday and Christina Bowsher with Limestone Child Advocacy Center to share about their open house and silent auction taking place on November 18th. After that, you'll hear a brand new episode of Cora's Corner as Cora reads Just Be Yourself by Alfreda Ragland!

On tonight's show, I have Eric Walker with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Alabama Chapter and Christina Bowsher with Limestone Child Advocacy Center! Eric, who is on the board of directors with AFSP Alabama Chapter and chair of the North Alabama Out of the Darkness Walk, will be sharing about his personal passion for this effort as well as support and resources for those contemplating suicide and and how you can participate in the walk and work of AFSP. After that, Christina will be sharing about an upcoming fundraiser for the Limestone Child Advocacy Center. This fundraiser will support their work to be a resource for abused and neglected children in Limestone County.

On this MADM, Eric Walker, who is on the board of directors with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Alabama Chapter and chair for the North Alabama Out of the Darkness Walk, is sharing about his personal connection to this effort. You can also register for this year's walk taking place this Sunday in Huntsville! Sponsor: Alabama The Beautiful Magazine

You can join David and hundreds of thousands of people across the country who are walking in the Out of the Darkness Community Walks to prevent suicide and support AFSP's mission to save lives and bring hope to those affected by suicide.

Angela Cummings, Executive Director of the Illinois Chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, joins Jon Hansen on Your Money Matters. Angela discusses the AFSP's Out of the Darkness Walk to shine a light on mental illness and suicide. Register for the Out of the Darkness Chicagoland Walk on October 21 at 9 a.m. […]

This week Barry chats with two guests: Winter Brooks with the 'Out of the Darkness Walk For Suicide Prevention' on October 14th in Stephens City, and ... Fred Cheshire with the 'Rock and Roll For A Cure Sock Hop' on November 4th to benefit the American Cancer Society's Winchester/Frederick Relay for Life.

Listen to Andie and Jeff talk about Jeff's first Out of the Darkness Walk and how inspiring it was! 

September is Suicide Awareness and Prevention Month. Suicide is something people don't talk about often or enough. Here at the Unqualified Therapists, we talk about it often, not just in September, but all year long. It is important to normalize the emotions one has when they experience suicidal ideations. It is important to normalize the word suicide, saying it out loud doesn't make it happen more, but actually does the opposite. It is important that those struggling and those who have lost loved ones to suicide know they are not alone, the are NOT the only ones.  The stigma still stands, but things are getting better. In this episode, I share my experience at the “Out of the Darkness Walk” in Pittsburgh this month. It gave me some hope that one day the stigma will be shattered and that we can openly talk about the darkest days of our lives.On the AFSP (American Foundation for Suicide Prevention) website it says, “Talk Away the Dark. Talking is the first step to preventing suicide.” And so we talk and talk and talk even when people try to make us stop. It's been a year since my own suicidal ideation and regardless of the repercussions, I am proud that I shared and talked about it with all of you. I have no regrets. Sarah and I started the podcast for the main reason of talking about the dark stuff that no one wants to talk about so we all feel less alone. And that is what we do. We know it's a heavy topic and that is okay, but because we are us, we of course have to throw in some ridiculousness. Listen in as we discuss the new term “bed rotting”, missing out on possibly the show of our life with Aerosmith, and which one of us has zero interest in NSYNC.  We love you and are so happy you are here. If you are in a tough time right now, know it will get better. You might not be able to see it, but keep hanging on, keep moving forward, because it will pass. Xo, Amy & Sarah Find all things UTI here. Have a story to share? Contact us here. Help us out with a short survey for what you want to hear next on the pod. Starting your own podcast and want an easy and affordable platform? Get your first month FREE by using this link. *The Unqualified Therapists Podcast is not giving medical advice as they are not actual doctors (Hence the name: Unqualified

This Sunday is the 2023 Out of the Darkness Walk for R.I.T.A. in Saratoga Springs, NY. Rita was a Doctor, a Partner, a beloved Friend. The acronym stands for remembrance, intervention, together, (we can raise) awareness.  Above Ground Podcast will be there as we have been since 2019. This walk is the most unique in the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention family, in that a person is attached directly. The ladies who have affectionately become the Ritas, over the years, have allowed so many to share in the memories of their Rita. Healing and connecting is the point.    Whats up everyone? Welcome to episode two hundred twenty three of Above Ground Podcast. This week we are highlighting Sunday's walk at Saratoga Spa State Park at 9am. We are joined by repeat guest Dan Egan and Missy Stolfi, both of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Capital Region NY Chapter. It was great catching up with our friend Dan and the newest Capital Region NY Area Director Missy.    Please come out and show your support for the cause, even if you do not have a connection. Though, I believe most of us are closer than we think. There will be remembrance quilts, boards for you to write messages for loved ones. Therapeutic Horses of Saratoga will be providing rides again this year. We will have tables from lots of non-profit and agencies across Nippertown. Our friends at Healing Springs will be next to, Above Ground Podcast. Saratoga County Mental Health will be providing free NARCAN training. Speakers and ceremonies will round out this wonderful event.    Thank you for listening to episode two hundred twenty three of Above Ground Podcast. See you Sunday at Saratoga Spa State Park at 9am.We will return next week with another new episode. Until next week get well, be safe, be above. 

Lisa chats with Ellen Shannon, Executive Director for the National Capital Area Chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.Lisa will be emceeing the upcoming Out of the Darkness Walk at Fairfax City Hall on Oct. 1.They talk about the Fairfax and DC walks, including the honor bead ceremonies; and the initiatives to get vital programs in the hands of military members who may need them.Also discussed are new programs that AFSP offers, and the progress that has been made in preventing suicide, including the formation of a national suicide and crisis lifeline at 988.

You will never be the same following the loss of someone you care about to suicide. Loss is part of your history, but it doesn't have to tell the whole story. Erika Barber,  first lost her older sister, Andrea. Then later on, Erika lost her dad, John. Through those losses came the ability to start having conversations of courage and Erika's  courageousness to be comfortable talking about the uncomfortable leads to connection.    Welcome to episode two hundred twenty two of Above Ground Podcast. We continue with our Suicide Prevention and Awareness month episodes, as we have done since 2019, with our guest,  Erika Barber.      Erika Barber,  first lost her older sister, Andrea, when Erika was just fifteen to suicide. When Andrea died, Erika wanted to just be a teenager. She couldn't address her pain like an adult, she  wanted to hang with her friends. Forget the inevitable changes that were ahead for her family and the grief of losing your older sister. Forget her life would be forever touched by suicide. She'd be the that girl who's sister died by suicide.    Following the loss of Andrea, Erika's mother dealt with her pain by drowning it in alcohol, while her dad sought out help. John, went to the groups, took his meds as prescribed, faced the loss of his daughter, Andrea. John lost his battle with depression eight years ago. Once again, Erika was facing a loss by suicide. But, not just any loss. This was the loss of her dad in 2015. The loss of her dad was profound.    Erika lived with mental health challenges herself. Facing a family of mental health challenges, both figuratively and literally.  Erika did the work to find herself working through her loss courageously.    Erika found the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention  in 2007, through an Out of the Darkness walk. Her ten year Board of Director's term  just ended. Erika wanted to be involved as soon as she heard a radio ad that was calling her tribe together. People that would finally get her and understand.    October 24, 2023 is the Chicagoland AFSP Out of the Darkness Walk in Chicago, Illinois. Erika will be in attendance and if you're in the Chicagoland area you should be too.  Especially , since you're more closer than you think to someone who died by suicide.    Come to Saratoga Spa State Park on Sunday September, 24,2023 at 9am for the Out of the Darkness Walk for R.I.T.A. and remember our loved ones. Stop by the Above Ground Podcast table and not for profits all over Nippertown. As well as a remembrance ceremony and activities to create tributes to celebrate their memory.     Sunday October 1, 2023 is the next Upstate Punk Rock Flea Market at Empire Live Albany. 11am-5pm.  It is also the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Schenectady Walk at Central Park. Make sure when they ask where you heard about these events, tell them, Above Ground Podcast guided you. Thanks for listening to episode two hundred twenty-two and until next time, get well, be safe, stay above.  AFSP Chicago Erika Barber book Conversations of Courage   AFSP Capital Region New York   TPP book Never Underestimate the Power of You   Will Foley single Memoir (Despair & Mayhem)     

Sybille NeuberPotential trigger warning: This episode mentions suicide. If you or someone you know has suicidal thought, please call 988 immediately.The “What Pain in the Neck?” podcast episode withDr. Liz Hoefer, on Jan 17, 2023, talks about getting rid of suicidal thoughts.Sybille Neuber is involved in many different things in Lubbock, a city she has called home since 1996 when she came with her husband and three children for six months. They ended up staying. Sybille is an occupational therapist. She works at a rehab hospital in Lubbock. And teaches a class in a warm water pool for people with arthritis. She also does a lot of grief work at our churchIn this episode, she will discuss suicide prevention as the Chairman of the West Texas Chapter of the Association for Suicide Prevention (AFSP). Sybille Neuber tells her story of losing her youngest son, Daniel to suicide while he was still a teenager. What she wants everyone to know is that hope is not lost. Hope is there for anybody. For those who have mental health issues as well as for the survivors.The only way to relieve this kind of suffering is prevention.In this episode, we will cover:Risk factors and mediating factors.The link to ADHD, physical injuries, environmental factors, disease, and family history.Drug use: The earlier you start using drugs, the more your brain is actually changed.How to recognize that someone is contemplating suicide, and how to help.Talking about it is always helpful.There's always hope. And if you're at the bottom, you can only go up.Suicide survivor support: What friends and family can say and do to help those affected..Losing a child is a pain that stays with you forever, but you can learn to function and find hope through support.To Register or Sponsor the Lubbock Out of the Darkness Walk 09/23/2023American Foundation for Suicide Prevention West TexasTo Contact Sybille Neuber: Sneuber6@gmail.com Other “What Pain in the Neck?” podcast episodes that offer solutions to problems mentioned in this episode:Jan 13, 2023 with Dawn McCready:https://www.blairclinic.com/podcast-episode-summaries/2023/1/18/trigeminal-neuralgia-podcast-summary-and-transcriptJan 17, 2023 with Dr. Elizabeth Hoefer: https://www.blairclinic.com/podcast-episode-summaries/2023/1/17/the-miracle-of-recieving-and-giving-hope-instant-freedom-from-suicidal-thoughtsJan 24, 2023 with Kyle Forster:https://www.blairclinic.com/podcast-episode-summaries/2023/1/19/trigeminal-neuralgia-from-despair-to-hope-to-healing-local-lubbock-roofer-finally-finds-effective-treatmentTo contact Ruth, go to https://www.blairclinic.comruth@blairclinic.comhttps://www.facebook.com/rutelin

Welcome to episode two hundred twenty one of Above Ground Podcast. This week Will & TPP kick off September and Suicide Prevention and Awareness month with a raw  and frank  discussion on staying alive when you don't really want to live. This is could be a triggering conversation for some, so just take precautions when listening.    Living on a Prayer was not just Bon Jovi's biggest hit, it's sometimes the way we survive life's tragedies. Throwing up our hands and saying I can't do it alone, finding our higher power and letting go.  For those of us who live with suicidal ideation or depression sometimes wanting to live is just too hard. Fighting to make it through another day is far too heavy a burden.    During this month we remember the lost. But, let us not forget those that are still amongst us giving their best to just survive another day.   Help us celebrate those that we have lost on Sunday September 24,2023 at Orenda Pavillon in Saratoga Spa State Park for Out of the Darkness Walk for RITA 2023 at 9am.    Also this Saturday, September 9, from 1-4 at the Knox Town Park for the Kiwanis Club of the Helderbergs Art Festival for Mental Health, 2192 Berne-Altamont Road, Altamont NY 12209.  Check out Amy Modesti's piece spotlighting AGP will be there and is looking forward to seeing everyone.    Thanks for listening and return every Wednesday. Please sign up for RITA to walk, maybe donate and until next time stay Above.

The AFSP  Out of the Darkness Walk is coming up on 9/16/23.

Do you see your life clearly? Do you let others see you, really see YOU? Do you see that others care and will help you? Unfortunately, the stigma that surrounds mental illness makes it difficult for many people to feel comfortable opening up about how they feel, what their struggles are and how tough their day might be going. We must break that stigma so that EVERYONE with a mental illness feels comfortable talking about it and so that most importantly, they seek help and find hope to keep going. This week's conversation might be difficult for some of you to hear because my guest Nina Judge and I will be talking about mental illness and suicide. Nina bravely shares the story of her father John's passing to suicide in 2021. And she provides us with hope through the work that she is doing through the nonprofit John Malvizzi Foundation, named after her father. Check out the website by clicking on the foundation name above; learn how to donate; offer help; or join their team for the Out of the Darkness Walk in Wilkes-Barre on 9/10. While this is a serious conversation, there is light. I encourage you to listen and share your light with others so they know that they are not alone. And if you or anyone you know needs help, please remember that you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline; visit the website for more information. Thank you for listening. I appreciate you from the bottom of my heart and the bottom of my wine glass.

Today's guest shares her experience with postpartum depression and how she got through it to the other side. Sleep deprivation is common for new parents, and it can definitely get in the way and diminish the magic of the brand-new relationship with their baby. Along with depression and the unusual condition of D-MER, sleep deprivation can make parents feel disconnected to the point that they misinterpret who they are and how they are functioning as new parents. Join us to learn more from Alicia's story! Alicia Delory is a freelance writer, editor, content strategist, and the mother of a four-year-old daughter. She is the author of the Amazon military family bestseller, Something is Better Than Nothing, and she's currently hard at work on her second book. Alicia candidly shares her parenting story, including the reasoning behind sleep training with her daughter, which always spurs much debate among parents and experts. We discuss why parents should be free to follow their gut instincts in parenting decisions without the pressure of other people's intrusion and the backlash that comes with those decisions.  Show Highlights: How Alicia's pregnancy and birth did NOT turn out like she wanted and expected–and only heightened her health anxiety How Alicia experienced D-MER (dysphoric milk ejection reflex) and tongue, lip, and buckle ties with her newborn Why she had bonding issues with her baby as the massive snowball of anxiety, D-MER, and diastasis hit her How things came to a head with feelings of hopelessness, loneliness, and a life with no joy How a PSI Climb Out Of the Darkness Walk helped Alicia to see the light at the end of the tunnel Why Alicia decided to do sleep training with her daughter and found immediate relief and improvement How switching to formula feeding helped relieve some of Alicia's anxiety How prioritizing herself and self-care made Alicia a better mom for her baby How Alicia transitioned back into good sleep, productive work, and pelvic floor therapy—then the pandemic hit and turned everything upside down, making her terrified to leave her home How anxiety medications and therapy helped Alicia realize that anxiety is not a character flaw How she worked to be more comfortable in leaving her house and going out in public Why Alicia did a TEDx talk about her experience to help other moms Why there is undue pressure for the one who becomes the “default parent” Resources: Connect with Alicia Delory: Website, Instagram, TikTok, and TEDx talk (Recognizing the Duality of Permission for New Moms) Visit www.postpartum.net for resources and support!  Visit www.postpartum.net/professionals/certificate-trainings/ for information on the grief course.   Visit my website, www.wellmindperinatal.com, for more information, resources, and courses you can take today! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sam Christopherson, Executive Director of the ND/SD chapters of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, details the upcoming Out of the Darkness Walk and the history of this meaningful event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TRIGGER WARNING! Viewer and listener discretion is advised! In this episode, I sit down with Cheyenne Williams, a fellow board member for the Sarasota AFSP Out Of Darkness Walks. We met earlier this year when I was involved in the Out of Darkness Walk by leading the warm-up for all of the amazing walkers. Cheyenne has a personal connection to Suicide which we dive deeper into which led her to attend a walk when her work was sponsoring one.. This walk was the catalyst to her involvement in AFSP which she is now on the board of. Her mission is to advocate for prevention and education and raise awareness in the community and beyond. Thank you Cheyenne for your openness and honesty about this topic and the work you continue to do.. Ways to help with Prevention: www.AFSP.org Register to walk or donate: www.AFSP.org/sarasota Donate to my team here: https://supporting.afsp.org/participant/2819971 -------- This episode is sponsored by Vegamour hair products! The key is consistency in your routine for your most beautiful, healthy-looking hair. I use Vegamour GRO hair serum daily and my hair and scalp are flourishing! Fun fact: Vegamour sells one bottle of GRO serum every 15 seconds on their website – that's when you know it's good! Get the hair you have always wanted with Vegamour.. Go to www.vegamour.com/habits and use code HABITS to save 20% on your first order! ------- Be sure to check out Habits You Love's JULY MERCHANDISE DROP! The theme is YOUR FUTURE SELF SAYS HI! A portion of the proceeds will go to benefit Blue Bird Sarasota - a new wave of leadership for women. Go here to shop: www.habitsyoulove.com/shop If you're loving these episodes, please subscribe and leave a review! Let's Connect: @kaylafassio @habitsyoulove www.habitsyoulove.com *Kayla Fassio is not a mental health professional. Kayla Fassio and Habits You Love is not a substitute or meant to be intended to diagnose, treat, or make medical claims. All content is for informational purposes only backed by Kayla's own research. This podcast is brought to you by Cloud10 and iHeart Radio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Fishing the DMV, I have the privilege of interviewing smallmouth river rat Doctor Gayland Hethcote. Our conversation covers various topics such as smallmouth fishing techniques, river conservation, and ways to improve your river smallmouth fishing skills. Additionally, we discuss the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the Team Nick raffle for the Out of The Darkness Walk. You can order your raffle tickets here!!! All proceeds will go to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the Team Nick : Out of The Darkness Walk.   https://jakes-bait-and-tackle.shoplightspeed.com/raffle-tickets.html  If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsoring the show, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com Jake's bait & Tackle Facebook:       https://www.facebook.com/JakesBaitAndTackle/?ref=pages_you_manage Fishing the DMV Facebook page:       https://www.facebook.com/Arensbassin/?ref=pages_you_manage Fishing the DMV Instagram page:       https://www.instagram.com/fishingthedmv/?utm_medium=copy_link  Fishing the DMV YouTube Channel:       https://youtu.be/n3c-CFvmpFg   #Bassfishing #fishingtheDMV #fishing

In the new episode of The State Hornet Podcast Lawrence Charles, Feyi Ekundare and Latravion Jones go over how likely commencement is to have a change of venue and how it would affect individuals. They also cover how students feel about the police call boxes located on and around campus as well as what took place at this year's Out of the Darkness suicide prevention walk.Author: Lawrence Charles, Latravion Jones, Feyi EkundareRelated State Hornet stories: https://statehornet.com/2023/04/sac-state-blue-light-call-box/   https://statehornet.com/2023/04/how-kings-playoff-run-could-interfere-with-sac-states-graduation-ceremony/  https://statehornet.com/2023/04/suicide-prevention-walk-amfsp-sac-state/ 

Our conversation today with Jenna DeHaven, Director of Advancement for United Way Northern Shenandoah Valley included Robyn Miller, Executive Director of the Winchester Area Temporary Thermal Shelter. Robyn gave us the history of her organization and talked about the important role it plays for the homeless in our community. She explained how the overnight shelter works with support from local churches. The overnight shelter has operated from November – March every year since that first season in 2009 (even during the COVID-19 shutdowns!)  WATTS is a low-barrier shelter, meaning they take ANYONE who is homeless, regardless of sobriety or criminal background.  For this reason, the shelter is for ADULTS only and volunteers must be at least 18 years of age.  The shelter can house up to 35 guests each night on cots that are cleaned and moved each week to the next host group location.  WATTS owns the cots and linens, which are laundered each week and stored during the off-season.  Some of the host groups have shower facilities for guests to be able to clean up.  Many people come in to volunteer their various talents to guests, such as providing haircuts, music therapy, and medical services, to name a few. In addition to the overnight shelter they provide, seasonally they operate warming/cooling centers from Market Street UMC (131 S. Cameron Street, Winchester.) The Warming Center gives homeless individuals a safe, warm place to sit for a few minutes or a few hours to warm up from the cold.  WATTS offers snacks and warm drinks daily and has breakfast and lunch offerings on various days, provided by generous volunteers!  Open during the coldest months - December through March - Monday - Saturday from 7am - 2pm and Sundays 12 noon – 6pm. The Warming Center also serves as the bus stop/pick-up point to go to the overnight shelter for the weeks when the host location is NOT a downtown, walkable church. The Cooling Center gives homeless individuals a safe, air-conditioned place to sit for a few minutes or a few hours to help cool off from the heat.  WATTS offers snacks and refreshing drinks daily and has lunch offerings on various days, provided by generous volunteers!  Open during the hottest summer months - July and August - from noon to 5 pm. Robyn also told us about their Transition Out of Homelessness program which offers staff to help guests with things such as obtaining birth certificates and identification, assisting with job applications, forms for Centralized Housing Intake, and apartments, applying for Medicaid, Medicare, and SNAP benefits, information and placement in drug and alcohol detox/rehabilitation programs as a few examples. She explained that falling into homelessness is easy and can happen quickly; getting out is much more difficult and complex.  Her team works with guests to set simple, achievable goals, and then serve in a case manager-type role to help guests achieve those goals, with the ultimate objective being to assist guests on their path to a safe, stable future. Before we wrapped up our conversation, Robyn told us about their first annual Coldest Night of the Year (CNOY) Walk beginning at 4pm on Saturday, February 25, 2023. It's a FUNdraiser that culminates in a Walk that happens every year in February in cities all over North America. The walk is held in February (a typically snowy and often frigid month) to allow folks to step outside the warmth and comfort of home and experience a little bit of what it might be like to be homeless – the purpose of the walk is to raise awareness and funds for people experiencing hurt, hunger, and homelessness. It works similarly to Relay for Life or the Out of the Darkness Walk to fight suicide, where you commit to walking and ask family, friends, etc. to sponsor your mileage. Walkers, teams, volunteers, and donors are needed. ANYONE can participate in this event – the routes (choose the 2k or 5k) are within Winchester city limits, on sidewalks, with easy intersections. Click here for more information or to register. Jenna encouraged listeners to consider volunteering to serve on United Way's fund distribution panels to be part of the decision-making process of distributing the funds that are raised through the campaign each year. You can find more information by clicking here. She also reminded us of the Rubbermaid Sale happening on Saturday, January 28, 2023 from 9am - 12pm in the Belk parking lot at Apple Blossom Mall.    

This episode was supposed to be launched in early 2023 but I thought it was fitting to release it early due to another loss of a public figure due to suicide. As a mental health provider, sometimes stories and cases confuse me and throw me off. Why? How? What? Psychiatrists, more than other medical field physicians, are supposed to be more familiar with and an expert at understanding suicide. But, the more training I get, the more I am aware of what I don't know... but I want the listeners to know what I at least know. In this episode, I have a guest who is very familiar with death and suicide, Gillian Rodriguez, a therapist who specializes in prevention, intervention, and postvention of suicide. She and I have a conversation as human beings trying to understand the intricacies, depth, and darkness of suicide. We will also talk about perspectives and sources of hope for people who are wondering if suicide is the solution to their life's pain... and those around them who love them. If you are wondering and considering suicide, please reach out to help. 9-8-8. You matter.**Disclaimer: This podcast's content is not intended to diagnose or treat any disorders but rather for informational, educational, and empowerment purposes. Please consult with your physician or mental health provider for specific medical and mental health needs. Our connection via social media platforms does not constitute a patient-physician relationship.**Dr. Kim's private practiceSpeakpipe to send Dr. Kim your questions Bio for Gillian Rodriguez:https://www.trelliscounselingco.com/Gillian Rodriguez, MA, Licensed Professional Counselor, pronouns she/her, is the CEO of Trellis Counseling & Co. PLLC, a private practice for counseling that specializes in Suicide Ventions (pre/inter/post), Trauma and Grief. Before opening Trellis, Gillian directed the Behavioral Health Integration Program (BEHIP) at Ikare Mood, Trauma, and Recovery Clinic, and completed research and clinical internship rotations with the UT Health Transitional Care Clinic. She developed ©After Suicide: Survive, Learn, Heal in response to experiencing a tragic loss by suicide in the summer of 2019 and has since completed five cycles of the group, graduating 31 participants using telehealth, completely free of charge. She has presented at the American Asdsociation of Suicidology Conference, and with San Antonio Council on Drug and Alcohol Awareness (SACADA). She is trained in EMDR, Crisis Response Planning, and Virtual-Reality based therapeutic interventions, as well as psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy.  She is also a fourth-generation funeral director and embalmer, and was called to serve in Uvalde, Texas as a mortuary and counseling professional after the Robb Elementary School Mass Shooting Tragedy on May 24, 2022. She has remained there 3 days a week, providing trauma and grief counseling through expressive healing arts in partnership with the Children's Bereavement Center of South Texas. During this service, she donated thousands of Warmies, stuffed animals designed with weighted lavender beads that can also be warmed to encourage sensory soothing. In service of her own community, Gillian has launched the Affirmation Station Project, which creates custom packages of mirrors and affirmation cards for school counselors to display in their offices with students. She has created and distributed 10,000 Mental Wellness Pocket Guides in partnership with Day One Bags, a non-profit focused on ensuring children in acute residential transition or placements are provided with secured bags to carry their things, instead of garbage bags. In November, she represented Trellis at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention “Out of the Darkness” Walk and Event, providing M

Full transcription available at http://heartsofgoldpodcast.com/ Kyra started a mental health club at her school and hosted a suicide prevention awareness walk to benefit her community. More about Kyra: Kyra Berry received her Gold Award in 2016 for starting an annual suicide prevention walk, which she chairs to this day, as well as a Stress Less club in high school. As the chairperson of the annual Burlington County Out of the Darkness Walk for suicide prevention, Kyra manages a team of volunteers to promote the event and secure sponsorships and participants. To date, the walk has raised over $262,000 and garners more than 400 walkers each year. Kyra is a recent graduate of Loyola University Maryland and has her Bachelor's in Public Relations and Advertising. Her favorite Girl Scout cookies are Lemonades, and she loves to play with her cat, Theo, and raise monarch butterflies in the summer. http://www.afsp.org/burlingtonco Share this show with your friends on Twitter. Click to have an editable already written tweet! https://ctt.ac/33zKe Join our Facebook Community https://www.facebook.com/sherylmrobinson/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sherylmrobinson/?hl=en Please subscribe to Hearts of Gold on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/sherylmrobinson or on your favorite podcast app. Support future Hearts of Gold episodes at https://www.patreon.com/heartsofgold Editing by https://www.offthewalter.com/ Walter's YouTube channel is https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0wFZRVaOpUd_nXc_8-4yQ

- Public Health talks monkeypox, COVID, and flu - System failure leaves Norwood waterless - Out of Darkness Walk shines light on mental health

Our first repeat guest is back with a new ring, a new book and she is helping us elevate peer support. Valery Brosseau is back and the first time she asked us, is it in the blood? But now she is screaming the way out is through.  We continue with our suicide prevention series with a bad ass story of how Valery went through and has a book of her poetry “through”. She has a lifetime invitation here at AGP and after listening to her you will understand why.  Congratulations to her and Shane on their recent marriage. We wish them both all the best.   It's expensive to be crazy,  jokes Valery Brosseau. About what the cost is to have a mental illness, and run your own business. Val is a self contained creator of sorts. More humor and levity is necessary when combating stigma and allowing for people to see someone they might view differently.  The universe will come together when you represent what the universe wants to reflect in you, expounds Val., In Through, her first poetry book, she opens up her hope chest and displays it in the rawest of view, for the world to see, to judge.  But judgement don't matter when you are a black belt in karate and a purple in Brazilian jujitsu. I told you, she kicks ass.  If you need one person or five people to pick you back up, there is no shame in any of that, expounds Brosseau. Self compassion she views as a key ingredient in healing and moving forward.  Setbacks will happen it is inevitable. The best response is to take a deep breath and explore your body, your mind. We are fallible. We are human doings.  Little moments of joy and being able to find those moments she acknowledges is the second key to getting over a setback. The only path we have is to move forward.  Val was recently excepted into a Master's of Social Work program and is pursing her dreams. Val says… “expressing is better than impressing.” Valéry Brosseau can be found at https://www.valerybrosseau.com Val's book of poetry, Through, is available from Amazon. Thank you for listening to another week of Above Ground Podcast. Sunday September 25th is the 2022 Out of the Darkness Walk for RITA. Taking place at the Saratoga State Park at 9am. Sign up with this link TO SIGN UP Please come and join us in celebrating the lives of the lost and the survivors who carry on their memories. Walk to raise awareness and end the stigma surrounding suicide and mental illness overall. Sign up now and join us on Sunday.  Please continue to share and follow us at all our links. Please support Nippertown.com, our partner in community and in platform.  Until next week, get well, be safe, stay ABOVE  

Give us about ten minutes a day, and we will give you all the local news, local sports, local weather, and local events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors... Solar Energy Services because solar should be in your future! The Kristi Neidhardt Team. If you are looking to buy or sell your home, give Kristi a call at 888-860-7369! And- Scout & Molly's Today... Changes are coming to the Bay Bridge later this fall in the form of an automatic lane closure system. The Capital and The Chamber are hosting a debate on October 18th, and they want your input. Some great items are up for grabs in an online auction to benefit the Thomas Point Shoal Light House. Visit Annapolis & Anne Arundel County is holding a songwriting competition for the national and regional pros, as well as the creative among us! There are a ton of events including the Annapolis Songwriters Festival, County Fair, Out of the Darkness Walk, Dinner Under the Stars, Hospice Cup after party, the Nigel & Johnny O Show, the Italian Festival, and the 911 Heroes Run. On deck for next weekend--Kunta Kinte Festival, West Annapolis Oktoberfest, and Maryland Seafood Festival (Save $5 per ticket with code: eye5).  Pod news and ...well, that's plenty! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their APP so you can keep on top of the local weather scene! The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis  

“How can I be thinking about suicide, when I preach suicide prevention!? queries  Andrew Leece on episode one hundred seventy of Above Ground Podcast. For our second Suicide Survivor September InnerView. Our guest this week is, Andrew Leece. Andrew is a Board Member and Treasurer for the Capital Region Chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention,  Andrew is also, the co-chair of 2022's AFSP Out of the Darkness Walk for RITA , on Sunday, September 25th at Saratoga State Park and he lives with passive suicidal ideation.  Andrew Leece is a friend of the show, but he is also considered a personal friend. Andrew's story is of the tallest engine that could.  Standing at 7'2. Andrew's height equals the strength he possesses as a man with a mental illness to overcome his negative voice to end his life and receive the help he needed to save it instead.  Andrew takes us through his crisis from a lucky appointment with his prescriber, which lead to treatment. From inpatient to outpatient and back into the world. Touting the help he received  from Four Winds of Saratoga, NY.  “The work on your{model railroad} layout is never done and neither is the work on yourself” emphasizes Andrew. Andrew uses his love of model railroads as a positive coping skill and the momentary relief for his mental health. Andrew's life and       Train Kept A Rollin', because of his ability to ask for help, his treatment and his support system.  If you or someone you know needs help immediately dial 911. If not in immediate danger, go to the nearest Emergency Room. Dial the new 988 Crisis and Suicide Hotline, 24 hours a day. Call your Primary Care Physician. Inquire with your employer about your EAP program, if you have one available. Seek out a peer group for your diagnosis or one that you feel would serve you.  Andrew shares with us the struggle with his diagnosis. The roller coaster he rides and tries to hold on to daily. Andrew says thank you to some folks he states were integral in his recovery. Andrew speaks on the importance having the language to talk about your emotions, needs and feelings. Here is a good place to start with Byron Katie's List of Emotions. These lists are the best on the internet and her website The Work is a great place to start your journey of healing.  Andrew is a dedicated Board Member and Treasurer of the Capital Region Chapter of AFSP. Sunday September 25th 2022 at Saratoga Spa State Park is AFSP Capital Region                  2022 Out of the Darkness Walk for RITA, with the walk starting at 10:30am. Andrew and Above Ground Podcast will be there for our third RITA. Come out and support, remember and celebrate the spirit of those we have lost.  September is Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month.  Thanks for listening to Above Ground Podcast. Please continue to like, share, rate, review, follow and friend. Until next time  get Well, be Safe, stay ABOVE.   

September is National Suicide Prevention Month, and for this week's episode host Karl Richter spoke with some of the people leading the regional and local efforts of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. First, you'll hear a phone interview with Jacqueline Sharp, Arkansas Area Director for AFSP, and Sarah Allen, the group's North Texas and Oklahoma area director. Then you'll hear Karl's conversation with Betty Jackson Carpenter, lead organizer of Texarkana's AFSP events, including two coming up in September and the annual Out of the Darkness Walk in November. Betty shared the story of her daughter's suicide and how she chose to begin helping others in its aftermath. You'll hear how to get involved, as well as what to do if you or a someone else is having thoughts of suicide and how to support those coping with the suicide of a loved one. Recorded in September 2021. WHERE TO GET HELP, LEARN MORE AND GET INVOLVED National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255 The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals. Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741 Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7, high-quality text-based mental health support and crisis intervention by empowering a community of trained volunteers to support people in their moments of need. Links: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention AFSP Arkansas AFSP North Texas AFSP Texarkana Texarkana Out of the Darkness Walk on Facebook

September is National Suicide Prevention Month, and for this week's episode host Karl Richter spoke with some of the people leading the regional and local efforts of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. First, you'll hear a phone interview with Jacqueline Sharp, Arkansas Area Director for AFSP, and Sarah Allen, the group's North Texas and Oklahoma area director. Then you'll hear Karl's conversation with Betty Jackson Carpenter, lead organizer of Texarkana's AFSP events, including two coming up in September and the annual Out of the Darkness Walk in November. Betty shared the story of her daughter's suicide and how she chose to begin helping others in its aftermath. You'll hear how to get involved, as well as what to do if you or a someone else is having thoughts of suicide and how to support those coping with the suicide of a loved one. Recorded in September 2021. WHERE TO GET HELP, LEARN MORE AND GET INVOLVED National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255 The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals. Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741 Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7, high-quality text-based mental health support and crisis intervention by empowering a community of trained volunteers to support people in their moments of need. Links: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention AFSP Arkansas AFSP North Texas AFSP Texarkana Texarkana Out of the Darkness Walk on Facebook

OK, right up front, this is not an upbeat bonus podcast. Not by a long shot! But it is a conversation we need to have. Suicide. We sat down with Kat Olbrich, who is the Area Director for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.  We talk about the problem, what is currently being done, and what still remains.  We learn what YOU can do when you suspect someone may be in trouble. One of the easiest ways is to come out to the Annual Out of the Darkness Walk on September 17th at the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. If you can, form a team and raise some much-needed funds and awareness. If you can't, please come out and support and walk with 2000 others that have been impacted by suicide.  And remember, there is now a new 3-digit number for people in crisis... 988.  This is in addition to the 800-273-TALK (8255), which has been in operation for years! Have a listen! LINKS:  American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Out of the Darkness Walk

Tristan Ross is passionate about connecting people to resources, support and community. He joins It Takes Two with Amy & JJ to discuss the upcoming Out of Darkness Walk planned by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (North Dakota Chapter). Get the details and more information at the link below. https://www.facebook.com/events/788543682534415See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.