Podcast appearances and mentions of henry health

Amsterdam and Leeds are two of the only places in the world to have cut rates of childhood obesity — and they've not done it by focussing just on diet. Sheila Dillon finds out how these two locally-based policies worked, and why the political circumstances around them were just as important as the policies themselves. She speaks to parents, academics, policy experts and public health leaders to find out what we can learn from these two remarkable interventions.In Leeds, the local authority has prioritised health in the early years over the last 20 years, and part of that is working with the charity HENRY (Health, Exercise and Nutrition for the Really Young). HENRY has trained council staff to deliver courses helping parents to teach their kids healthy eating right from the start. In 2019 Leeds made national headlines becoming the first city in the UK to see a small, but significant drop in childhood obesity, and a bigger drop of 10% in the most deprived areas. The data shows that overall between 2009 and 2017 obesity dropped from 9.4% to 8.8% in four-to-five year olds, while levels remained unchanged in similar cities. When it comes to improving children's health, Amsterdam's Healthy Weight Program attracted a lot of interest from around the world, becoming the shining example of what can be done to tackle high levels of obesity though action on a city-level. The Program's main principle was ‘the healthy choice should be the easy choice', aiming to reduce childhood obesity through healthy food and drink, exercise and better quality sleep. From 2012 to 2015 the percentage of children who were overweight or obese went down 12%, from 21% to 18.5%, with the biggest fall amongst the lowest socio-economic groups.In the programme we hear from: Alice Wiseman, Joint Director of Public Health for Gateshead and Newcastle, and Vice President of The Association of Directors of Public Health; Dr Dolly Van Tulleken, policy consultant and visiting researcher at the MCR Epidemiology Unit at the University of Cambridge; Jaap Seidell, Professor of Nutrition and Health at The Free University in Amsterdam; and Kim Roberts, Chief Executive of the HENRY charity.Presented by Sheila Dillon and produced by Sophie Anton for BBC Audio in Bristol

For the month of February, we are publishing flashback clips from some of our wonderful past episodes. Please a take some time enjoy (again) the full episodes from these founders.Season 4 of Founders Unfound starts in March!Kevin Dedner is Co-Founder and CEO Hurdle (formerly Henry Health), a platform that provides culturally sensitive self-care and mental health services.Original Episode: No.10, April 2020https://foundersunfound.com/henry-health-founder-profile-podcast/MORE ON KEVIN AND HURDLEKEVIN:https://twitter.com/kdednerlinkedin.com/in/kevin-dedner-mph-HxD Conference Video HURDLE:hurdle.healthtwitter.com/hurdle_applinkedin.com/company/hurdleappinstagram.com/hurdle.appFollow Founders Unfound: Like and share - help us grow!#blackfounders #founderstories #foundersafricandescent #bhm Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Harmon is joined by Andy Behrens and Dalton Del Don to preview all of the week 14 games in the NFL with an eye towards fantasy football.They kick off the show with an appreciation of Jalen Hurts, who has been so good this season that he and Patrick Mahomes might screw up the Offensive Player of the Year award, and slightly less appreciation for Daniel Jones.The Jets upset the Bills with Zach Wilson as their QB, so why are the Bills so heavily favored this week? The guys explain why, and talk about Zonovan Knight's role in the New York offense before switching their attention to the Detroit Lions and D'Andre Swift's health.Derrick Henry's health is one of fantasy football's most important questions right now. Are the Titans hiding an injury? Also, is there any reason to expect Deshaun Watson will be less terrible this week against a good Bengals defense?What can we expect from the Cowboys playmakers if we think their game against the Texans will be over by halftime? Who will split the 1 TD the Broncos are going to score against the Chiefs? Can we count on anyone with the Chiefs besides Mahomes and Kelce?Andy and Dalton have a hilarious debate about 49ers rookie and new starting QB Brock Purdy before talking about just how good Geno Smith has been this season. Also, Tyler Huntley taking over as the Ravens QB should mean good things for Mark Andrews.Find out what to expect from the Dolphins RBs in “The Acho Bowl” and why Kyler Murray seems so unhappy in Arizona in this very fun episode!02:30 Eagles at Giants07:40 Jets at Bills17:00 Vikings at Lions22:20 Jaguars at Titans30:55 Browns at Bengals36:25 Texans at Cowboys40:10 Chiefs at Broncos48:50 Buccaneers at 49ers58:00 Panthers at Seahawks61:25 Ravens at Steelers64:50 SNF Dolphins at Chargers70:20 MNF Patriots at CardinalsCheck out all the episodes of the Yahoo Fantasy Football Forecast and the rest of the Yahoo Sports podcast family at https://apple.co/3zEuTQj or at Yahoo Sports PodcastsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to episode 64 of The Numbers Game. On today's show, we're joined by Future Advisory Director, Shelley Henry. We chat about her biggest career influence, the experience of becoming a Bikram yoga teacher, the importance of tracking employee wellbeing and taking care of yourself.On this episode, we discuss:Shelley's backgroundGrowing up in the countryShelley's biggest career influenceChallenge of working remotelyBusiness partners vs going it aloneThe biggest challenge in Human ResourcesUsing Everperform to track employee wellbeingA day in the life of ShelleyBecoming a Bikram yoga teacherBiggest challenge in lifeShelleys book recommendations: The Bhagavad Gita and Lean InConnect with Shelley on LinkedIn or shoot her an email.Check out the free resources from Inovayt here.Send us an email: hello@thenumbersgamepodcast.com.auThe Numbers Game is brought to you by Future Advisory & Inovayt.Hosts:Nick ReillyJason RobinsonMartin VidakovicThis podcast is produced by VIDPOD.

Our Friend of the Mental Matters Community, Kevin Dedner MPH, as he talks about his mental health and how his experience with Depression and Mental Illness helped him find Hurdle Health - (originally Henry Health - first Mental Health App for Black Men) as well as his 1st book (The Joy of the Disinherited. - Available wherever books are sold). Link to Kevin's Website and Book: https://www.kevindedner.com/ Shoutout: Hurdle Health: the leading provider of culturally intentional mental healthcare - https://www.hurdle.health/ Link to all things Mental Matters and Mental Wellness for us: linktr.ee/mentalmatterspodcast

Kevin Dedner is co-founder and CEO of Henry Health. Henry Health is a digital community that provides self-care support and culturally sensitive teletherapy.  Henry Health's initial target audience is black men who have the lowest life expectancy of any population. In fact, the stated goal of Henry Health is to increase the life expectancy of black men by ten years within the next twenty-five years.  Kevin has over 15 years of experience in public health (he also has a Masters in Public Health degree) -  He’s worked on a variety of issues including childhood obesity, HIV/AIDS, and tobacco control. He has worked with numerous public health entities including the nation’s largest public health foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. You can connect with Kevin here: LinkedIn, Henry Health Website, Henry Health on Twitter, Kevin on Twitter Links mentioned in the show: Kevin’s Blog Post: Bernard Tyson was our leader, Why do Black Men die so soon? Dr. James Sherman’s 1994 Report: John Henryism and The Health of African-Americans Kevin’s Blog: We All Deserve to Have Our Culture Honored, Especially in Therapy Startup Health: Meet the Health Transformer Addressing Racial Disparities in COVID-19   HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS WE TALKED ABOUT: Kevin Dedner is an expert in public health and has been a public health advocate for many years. He has worked on all of the major public health issues over the last decade from HIV to childhood obesity and tobacco control.  Kevin shares his own experience with mental health. He talks about how mental exhaustion led to depression and a search for help via therapy. He worked closely with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to address health disparities. In that space Kevin became keenly aware of black men having the lowest life expectancy of any population. He talks about how in all of his career he never heard anyone talking about this even though the data has existed for quite a while.  The deeper he looked he found a correlation between mental health and un-managed stress. Untreated mental health is a driver for chronic disease and premature death. After dealing with his own depression and realizing it was stress that really drove him into that depression, he wanted to do something about it and found his way to helping found Henry Health to help black men with their mental health. We talked extensively about how we get more black men to focus on their mental health, and how we get society to focus on this problem. Kevin talks about how we need to teach people how to use tools like meditation, breathing techniques, etc. to manage our stress and mental health. Kevin talks about Dr. Sherman’s research that shows that black men are living life at a higher sense of awareness. Many times, people are unconscious of this. This causes blood to move through our veins faster, strains organs, weakens immune systems and more.  This is why we must solve the mental health issue in order to extend the life expectancy of black men. We talked about how we can get more black men to become aware of their need for help with their mental health, increase their access to care, and providing access to services and content that help black men improve their mental well-being. Kevin explains that while mental health products are exploding on the market, there are very few, if any, culturally sensitive offerings for populations such as black men, or the LGBTQ community. Kevin talks about where Henry Health is in their business life cycle as a seed stage startup, what traction they have had so far, and their strategy for bringing their solution to market. Kevin explains that a lot of people seek culturally competent solutions for mental health regardless of being apart of a certain population or not. For something to become a public health issue, we have to have the political leadership pointing government resources at the problem. We believe that mental health will be the public health issue of the next decade.  We do need to see political will and change though, for this to happen.   Connect with the Stigma Podcast in the following ways: Patreon account, Website, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Email Connect with host Stephen Hays here: Stephen Hays Personal Website, Twitter, LinkedIn, What If Ventures (Mental Health Venture Fund)

Kevin Dedner launched Hurdle (fka Henry Health) in 2018 to address the mental health care gap for black men. Now, he's expanding his vision for a culturally-competent mental health system with plans to offer Hurdle's behavioral health services to other disenfranchised communities. In this episode of the StartUp Health NOW podcast, Dedner shares his vision for Hurdle's next chapter and offers insights into the pandemic's racial disparities. Entrepreneurs: How to get investment from StartUp Health https://www.startuphealth.com/ Investors: How to invest in StartUp Health Moonshots http://www.healthmoonshots.com Want more content like this? You can subscribe to the podcast as well as other health innovation updates at startuphealth.com/content. Sign up for StartUp Health Insider™ to get funding insights, news, and special updates delivered to your inbox.

On this episode of the Yumlish podcast, we are talking to Dr. Tony Spann. We will speak to him about his personal journey to instilling the importance of mental health, his work at Henry Health, the correlation between mental health and diabetes, and the impact of COVID-19 on mental health and especially those with chronic conditions like diabetes. Dr. Spann is the Chief Clinical Officer for Henry Health. Dr. Spann is an Assistant Professor in the School of Rossier's Masters of School Counseling Program. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from the University of South Carolina, a Master of Science in Clinical Counseling from Johns Hopkins University, and a Ph.D. in School Psychology from Howard University. Dr. Spann is also the CEO of his own private practice, U in Mind. He is a Nationally Certified School Psychologist and a Licensed Professional Counselor in Maryland, DC, and Virginia. "But when we think about some of the bigger overarching issues, it's really stress; stress of being an African American, stress of being the Latin American, stress of just being in a society where you're not really accepted. There's still a lot of prejudice and issues that you live through, as well as working through on a job or career. So there's a lot of preexisting issues that cause the issues of mental health, and well as changes of diet and eating." In this episode you will learn: Dr. Spann's story about his journey to Henry Health. About Henry Health and it's work with black men. Correlation between mental health and chronic illness. How to control anxiety and nervousness during COVID-19. Mental exercises to do during COVID-19. Ways to create better habits for overall well-being. The importance of mental health during COVID-19. Keynotes: [2:01] Dr. Spann's journey to mental health space. [3:25] Henry Health and the work they do. [5:36] Correlation between mental health and chronic illness. [8:15] How eating foods affect our well-being / chronic illnesses. [12:40] How to cope up with the anxiety of the second wave of COVID-19. [15:00] Tips to keep yourself engaged during COVID-19. [17:12] How to manage anxiety for the long term and turn it into a habit Connect with Dr. Spann! Twitter https://twitter.com/rufusspann?lang=en LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/rufus-spann-phd-lpc-ncsp-ncc-acs-16a06258/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Dr.RufusSpann Resources Mentioned: Coping with COVID-19 https://henry-health.com/copingwithcovid-19/ Henry Health free consultation https://henry-health.com/free-consultation/ Connect with Yumlish! Website https://yumlish.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/yumlish_/ Twitter https://twitter.com/yumlish_ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/yumlish LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/yumlish/ --- 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/yumlish/message

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!OUR SPONSOR FOR THIS EPISODE: Trajectory SeriesPODCAST TRANSCRIPTAs a public health advocate and consultant, Kevin Dedner was well aware of the disparities in the health and longevity of black men in America. African American men have the lowest life expectancy of any group...67 years of age. This number is in stark contrast to their white counterparts who see life spans into the early 80s on average.Dr. Sherman James described this impact as "John Henryism" based on the folktale of steel driver John Henry. As the story goes, John was a black man and the best in the land at driving steel into mountainsides - necessary for the building of railroad tunnels. He was challenged to race a machine - a steam-driven hammer. He defeated the machine, and then had a heart attack and died. Dr. James saw this as a metaphor for the life of the American black man. Basically: work at full capacity ALL THE TIME, with all the extra stresses and striving, which results in a shorter life.So with this as a backdrop, Kevin undertook his own personal journey in mental health. His epiphany from the experience: finding a provider is a big challenge AND cultural context of your therapy matters. Henry Health (named for John Henry) was born in 2018. The company is building a digital platform that provides culturally sensitive teletherapy services. Their first community is, as you would expect, black men. Dan and Kevin talked about his background, the origin story of Henry Health, and certainly the current situation with the Coronavirus pandemic.What else did they cover? Listen in and find out!Kevin and Dan talked about her startup journey, as well as:Attending the high school where Brown vs Board of Education was testedHis personal journey with mental healthHow Kevin and his team are coping with COVID-19 crisisA shout out to the Transparent CollectiveThe "questions behind the questions" from investorsEpisode Shout Outs:Transparent CollectiveStartup HealthMorgan Stanley Multicultural Innovation LabDr. Sherman JamesMORE on KEVIN and HENRY HEALTHKEVIN:https://twitter.com/kdednerlinkedin.com/in/kevin-dedner-mph-HxD Conference VideoHENRY HEALTH:https://twitter.com/HenryHealthApphttps://www.henry-health.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kevin Dedner is co-founder and CEO of Henry Health, a platform that provides culturally sensitive self-care and mental health services. Their first ecosystem of communities is built around black men.Our sponsor for this episode: Trajectory SeriesFULL EPISODE drops April 16th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kim Roberts has been HENRY’s Chief Executive since 2012. Her background is in family support and early development, which has given her both a profound insight into the impact of children’s very early experiences and a passionate determination to make sure that parents and practitioners get the quality of support they need to provide children with the best start in life.Our discussion starts with Kim sharing why, and how, HENRY is so important in preventing childhood obesity, rather than just tackling it. We talk through her experiences of working with families who have many struggles other than just health and lifestyle, and how helping parents with these realities is an important first step. Kim shares her views on where behavioural science is at in the industry, and how to ensure that professionals have not only the right skills, but also the right support, to deliver behaviour change in the most effective way.It's the last couple of weeks to sign up to the Behavioural Science Public Health Network Annual Conference on 12th February, which includes the latest strategy in behaviour science and how to make an impact in the industry. Tickets here: https://www.bsphn.org.uk/428/Annual-Conference-2020

Hello listeners! Welcome back to another episode of Tech Forward. This week, I hope you'll enjoy the rebroadcast of my conversation with Kevin Dedner, Founder and CEO of Henry Health. Henry Health's mobile app provides self-care and mental health support through culturally sensitive teletherapy, serving the population with the lowest life expectancy in the U.S. — black men. Kevin is an experienced public health leader, and through Henry Health, he is committed to leveraging the power of technology to add 10 years to the life expectancy of black men in the next 25 years by focusing on their emotional and mental health. Today on the show, Kevin will be sharing with us some of the challenges black men face when receiving mental health support, and how his product helps address that need. “There is a weight,” Kevin says, “a stress associated just with being a black man.” Unaddressed, that stress in combination with untreated mental health issues plays a significant role in the low life expectancy of black men in the U.S. While they do seek solutions, black men face considerable hurdles in receiving culturally competent mental health care. Behind Henry Health is Kevin’s vision of a trusted source for providing mental health services and self care support for black men. At first, Kevin approached this issue from an academic angle, drawing on his experience working in public health and researching the social determinants of health. Along the way, however, he had his own experience with depression, through which he discovered “that my suffering could be helpful to others.” Kevin’s first hand experience with depression has been crucial in the development of a product that truly addresses the emotional and mental health needs of black men in the U.S. In fact, he brings many facets of both his personal and his professional life to his work with Henry Health, because he sees his entrepreneurship journey as a mirror of life. “My entire career has prepared me for the work I’m doing now. But when I first started to think about what I could do to address the mental health needs of black men, I met a lot of resistance. As an entrepreneur, you know this happens, and you’re more in tune with it. If you can push through that initial resistance, you will find what you need to advance your idea.” Through Henry Health, users have access to teletherapy with professionals who have undergone training to understand the unique experiences of black men in America. They also have the option to participate in moderated groups where they can discuss issues related to stress in the workplace, single parenting, relationship issues, and self care. Also offered within the app are daily motivational messages from lecturer and researcher Dr. Dennis Kimbro. When it comes to utilizing social media in a positive way, “sharing these messages and affirmations really does play a tremendous role in people’s current condition and mental state.” Kevin, thank you so much for coming onto the show this week to share the important work you’re doing through Henry Health with our listeners. Thank you as well to everyone out there listening, reviewing, and sharing the show. See you next week! Connect with us Website | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook

What are sources of daily stress and pressure, and how are they impacting our overall health and wellness? How can we incorporate self care and coping mechanisms into our daily lives to alleviate stress within our rapidly advancing society? Tune in to this Coach Chat session with Kevin Dedner, founder of Henry Health, to answer these questions and find out 5 simple things to improve both mental and overall health. Henry Health is an app and digital platform that provides support and mental health services to black men. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coach-colette/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coach-colette/support

Oliver L. Sims III is the Americas Technical Sales Leader at Broadcom Inc. He is a business executive with a proven track record in starting, transforming, and growing businesses, sales, and technical sales organizations. Oliver is focused on providing innovative solutions by establishment of loyal customer and strong team relationships. Before working at Broadcom, Oliver held positions at CA Technologies, Oliver Sims Business Advisors, Henry Health, and Joyful Giver.

Hello listeners! Welcome back to another episode of Tech Forward. This week, I spoke with Kevin Dedner, Founder and CEO of Henry Health. Henry Health's mobile app provides self-care and mental health support through culturally sensitive teletherapy, serving the population with the lowest life expectancy in the U.S. — black men. Kevin is an experienced public health leader, and through Henry Health, he is committed to leveraging the power of technology to add 10 years to the life expectancy of black men in the next 25 years by focusing on their emotional and mental health. Today on the show, Kevin will be sharing with us some of the challenges black men face when receiving mental health support, and how his product helps address that need. “There is a weight,” Kevin says, “a stress associated just with being a black man.” Unaddressed, that stress in combination with untreated mental health issues plays a significant role in the low life expectancy of black men in the U.S. While they do seek solutions, black men face considerable hurdles in receiving culturally competent mental health care. Behind Henry Health is Kevin’s vision of a trusted source for providing mental health services and self care support for black men. At first, Kevin approached this issue from an academic angle, drawing on his experience working in public health and researching the social determinants of health. Along the way, however, he had his own experience with depression, through which he discovered “that my suffering could be helpful to others.” Kevin’s first hand experience with depression has been crucial in the development of a product that truly addresses the emotional and mental health needs of black men in the U.S. In fact, he brings many facets of both his personal and his professional life to his work with Henry Health, because he sees his entrepreneurship journey as a mirror of life. “My entire career has prepared me for the work I’m doing now. But when I first started to think about what I could do to address the mental health needs of black men, I met a lot of resistance. As an entrepreneur, you know this happens, and you’re more in tune with it. If you can push through that initial resistance, you will find what you need to advance your idea.” Through Henry Health, users have access to teletherapy with professionals who have undergone training to understand the unique experiences of black men in America. They also have the option to participate in moderated groups where they can discuss issues related to stress in the workplace, single parenting, relationship issues, and self care. Also offered within the app are daily motivational messages from lecturer and researcher Dr. Dennis Kimbro. When it comes to utilizing social media in a positive way, “sharing these messages and affirmations really does play a tremendous role in people’s current condition and mental state.” Kevin, thank you so much for coming onto the show this week to share the important work you’re doing through Henry Health with our listeners. Thank you as well to everyone out there listening, reviewing, and sharing the show. See you next week! Connect with us Website | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook

Happy New Years good people    We made it to another year and I'm truly thankful for the blessing and lesson from 2018. I am sincerely grateful for all of you. Thank you for the feedback and continued support you are responsible for the growth of this show and more importantly my growth as well.    Now I know we've been slacking on the content for the month of December but it's not without good reason.  For 2019 we wanted to do things a little different. Since the inception of the awesome black Dads Show we have largely interviewed fathers for their authentic stories about their challenges and successes in fatherhood. Don't worry, we are not getting rid of that. However we are going to be adding more content that's geared toward inspiring Dads to execute on becoming the best version of themselves.    So here's how we plan to do that:   1st. According to Henry Health a company whose goal is to make access to mental healthcare easy and convenient, removing all barriers to seeking treatment the 5 stressors for black men are:    Money & finances Race & Racsim  Jobs & career Health & Illness Relationships   We have created themed months where our conversations will be rooted in specific topics connected but not limited to those 5 stressors.  I fundamentally believe that our growth and development as better fathers is hidden in the discussions and stories based on these 5 things. In these conversations you will still get the raw stories but you will get more tips and tools that will help you become More awesome.    2nd. In an effort to engage more with you; I will begin each month with a solo opinion episode dealing with either current events, social issues, and topics relating to the theme months. After the release of the opinion episode I would like to give a listener the opportunity to be on the show to respond or debate my opinion or position.  To be considered please send an email to info@awesomeblackdads.com with a short reaction to the opinion and why you agree or disagree.  I will review each response and choose a listener to be on the show to have an awesome debate.     Lastly, Because growth doesn't happen without action we are kicking off our monthly awesome challenges today. Join the challenges to become better Physically, Intellectually, Emotionally, and Spiritually. I hope to see all of you join us on the journey.  Go to awesomeblackdads.com/challenge to learn more and join.    I'm looking forward to an awesome 2019. If you haven't already follow us on Facebook and Instagram at awesome black dads we would also appreciate an iTunes review, it will not only help us get better but it helps us move up the charts.    Thanks for listening and May your 2019 be better than what expect.           

Sponsor: www.blackfamilyapparel.com and the new Book "Dynamic Black Fatherhood Manifesto" currently available on www.iammikedorsey.com or www.amazon.com.  Make sure to Grab some apparel and grab a copy! This Episode's Guest is none other than the founder of the new Self Care Support and Mental Health Services App for Black Men, Kevin Dedner.  Make sure to visit www.henry-health.com for more info.  In this episode we dive into his journey from Little Rock, Ark to life as a "Recovering Politico" in D.C. to fatherhood and so much more... Make sure to follow @henryhealthapp via Instagram, Facebook and Twitter and shoot an email to hello@henry-health.com As always, visit www.blackfathersnow.com and follow @i_am_mikedorsey and @blackfathersnow via Instagram!!!  If you're interested in me coming to speak at your event...please shoot me an email, gtmikedorsey@gmail.com Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or anywhere you listen to Podcast....Leave Ratings and SHARE!!! Be Blessed, Well and Wise! Mike D

Kevin Dedner MPH, Founder and CEO of Henry Health, joins us as we discuss the inspiration behind the new organization and app, what John Henry symbolizes in our community, and much more. Join us as we kick off our discussion series for the #reclaimourstrength initiative of the 5 stressors of Black Men. Website - www.henry-health.com Facebook - Henry Health Instagram - henryhealthapp Twitter - henryhealthapp Link in bio! . . Https://linktr.ee/mentalmatterspodcast. . . . #mentalmatterscommunity #mentalmatterspodcast #henryhealth #blackmentalhealthmatters #blackmentalhealth #menspeakup #husbands #uncles #cousins #brothers #fathers #AlphaPhiAlpha