Podcasts about interpersonal violence

Bio:Marisol Solarte-Erlacher is a trauma expert, resilience consultant, and licensed psychotherapist with over 20 years of experience helping organizations foster thriving cultures. She hosts the award-nominated Resilience and Resistance podcast, featuring resilient leaders from marginalized communities. Named one of Colorado's Top 25 Most Powerful Women in Business, Marisol specializes in creating psychologically safe workplaces that enhance engagement and performance. Her culturally responsive approach makes her a sought-after speaker and consultant for non-profits, corporations, and public service organizations nationwide.Links:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/marisol-solarte-erlacher Website: https://www.marisolerlacher.com/ Episode Highlights:In this episode, Marisol shares her journey from her multicultural upbringing to becoming a leader in creating psychologically safe workplaces. With powerful insights that stem from her personal resilience path, she highlights the importance of storytelling, cultural identity, and finding joy amidst adversity. Childhood Memories:Growing up with young parents, Marisol matured alongside them, becoming highly responsible from an early age. Though her parents created moments of joy, she often felt more like a little adult. Observing intergenerational trauma, interpersonal violence, and alcoholism in her family shaped her understanding of relationships and coping mechanisms. At 11, Marisol survived sexual assault, a defining event in her adolescence. During this time, she read I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou, realizing that resilience was possible. This book gave her hope and reinforced her belief in the power of stories to heal and transform.Cultural Influences:Marisol's cultural identity shapes her values, relationships, and approach to life. She learned that family extends beyond biological ties, fostering deep loyalty to those who support her.Her strong work ethic comes from witnessing her parents' dedication, a trait she links to the immigrant experience. Though she now prioritizes balance, her drive remains rooted in these lessons.She also embraces the joy in her culture, recognizing how her family celebrated life even in hardship. This understanding deepened when she visited Colombia at 16, where she experienced resilience and joy first-hand.Influential Groups:Marisol grew up Catholic but transitioned to evangelicalism in her teens, seeking belonging and certainty after trauma. This shift led her to seminary in Denver, a transformative experience that ultimately guided her toward a different spiritual path focused on personal growth.During seminary, she joined the Circle of Latina Leadership, which shaped her leadership skills and personal development. Though her spirituality has evolved, her search for belonging continues to influence her journey and work today.Personality and Temperament:As a child, Marisol was introspective and often engaged in solitary activities. Being an only child for seven years, she navigated a complex environment on her own, shaping her personality.As the eldest daughter in a Latinx family, she naturally took on a parent-like role, becoming highly responsible. This led her to a profession where others seek her guidance. She values her reflective and soulful nature, traits she believes are innate.What Brings Out the Best in Marisol?For Marisol, being authentic in her work as a therapist is both important and challenging. She strives to be fully herself despite power dynamics and the complexities of client expectations.Support the show

Making Cents of Money: Episode 99 – Financial Socialization: https://soundcloud.com/idfpr/episode-99-financial-socialization?utm_source=clipboard&utm_campaign=wtshare&utm_medium=widget&utm_content=https%253A%252F%252Fsoundcloud.com%252Fidfpr%252Fepisode-99-financial-socialization Making Cents of Money: Episode 94 – Cost of Living: https://soundcloud.com/idfpr/episode-94-cost-of-living?utm_source=clipboard&utm_campaign=wtshare&utm_medium=widget&utm_content=https%253A%252F%252Fsoundcloud.com%252Fidfpr%252Fepisode-94-cost-of-living Klontz Money Scripts Quiz: https://www.bradklontz.com/moneyscriptstest Get Saavy Webinar: Budget Hacks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2p09ddcB4Q FTC Fraud Report: https://reportfraud.ftc.gov FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center: https://www.ic3.gov Christy, K., Welter, T., Dundon, K., Valandra, & Bruce, A. (2022). Economic Abuse: A Subtle but Common Form of Power and Control. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 37(1–2), NP473–NP499. https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260520916264 Eickmeyer, K. J., Manning, W. D., Longmore, M. A., & Giordano, P. C. (2023). Exploring the Married-Cohabiting Income Pooling Gap Among Young Adults. Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 44(4), 990–1006. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10834-023-09885-0 Granados, W. (2025, January 28). NRF survey: Valentine's day spending reaches record $27.5 billion. NRF National Retail Federation. https://nrf.com/media-center/press-releases/nrf-survey-valentine-s-day-spending-reaches-record-27-5-billion Klontz, B., Britt, S. L., Mentzer, J., & Klontz, T. (2011). Money Beliefs and Financial Behaviors: Development of the Klontz Money Script Inventory. Journal of Financial Therapy, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.4148/jft.v2i1.451 Koochel, E. E., Markham, M. S., Crawford, D. W., & Archuleta, K. L. (2020). Financial Transparency Scale: Its Development and Potential Uses. Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning, 31(1), 14–27. https://doi.org/10.1891/JFCP-18-00009 Li, X., Khan, M. A., Xiao, J. J., & Kong, D. (2024). Actions for solutions: Financial behaviors, power (im)balance, and economic abuse among Chinese young adults in non-marital cohabitation. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 41(6), 1554–1576. https://doi.org/10.1177/02654075241227125 Olson, J. G., & Rick, S. I. (2023). Subjective Knowledge Differences within Couples Predict Influence over Shared Financial Decisions. Journal of the Association for Consumer Research, 8(4), 378–389. https://doi.org/10.1086/726430 Romo, L. K. (2015). An Examination of How People in Romantic Relationships Use Communication to Manage Financial Uncertainty. Journal of Applied Communication Research, 43(3), 315–335. https://doi.org/10.1080/00909882.2015.1052831 Romo, L. K., & Abetz, J. S. (2016). Money as Relational Struggle: Communicatively Negotiating Cultural Discourses in Romantic Relationships. Communication Studies, 67(1), 94–110. https://doi.org/10.1080/10510974.2015.1121158 Totenhagen, C. J., Wilmarth, M. J., Serido, J., Curran, M. A., & Shim, S. (2019). Pathways from Financial Knowledge to Relationship Satisfaction: The Roles of Financial Behaviors, Perceived Shared Financial Values with the Romantic Partner, and Debt. Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 40(3), 423–437. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10834-019-09611-9

Content Warnings: Underage drinking (like the whole thing), Intimacy (17:00 - 19:27), Interpersonal Violence (42:23 - 42:40)The teens head to Taylor's party where they indulge in (under)age-honored traditions of drinks, make-out sessions, and drama.Tabletop Talespinners NetworkDirector - Emma KocarSocial Media - Juicy GarlandProducer - Mistress WinterCastMC - Mistress Winter ( @gmistresswinter)Crispin - Kat Kellie ( @katthedungeonmom )Michael - Juicy Garland ( @juicygarland )Saline - Abby Marie Carter ( @abby_marie_carter )Solomon - Extell ( @extrilltheking )Music CreditsPixabay ( www.pixabay.com )Scott Buckley ( www.scottbuckley.com.au )Tabletop Audio ( www.tabletopaudio.com )Sky Zephyrs and other TTRPG products by Homie and the Dude are available at www.homieandthedude.comFind more information on how you can support TTN at linktr.ee/tabletoptalespinners ★ Support this podcast ★

Det er ikke rart at politiserte statistikkmyndigheter gjør så godt de kan for å skjønnmale innvandrere i statistikken, for tallene taler absolutt ikke i deres favør. Nærmere to av tre voldtektsdømte i Sverige har innvandrerbakgrunn. Det viser en ny undersøkelse utført av Journal of Interpersonal Violence. Den viser også at menn som kom til Sverige i en alder av 15 år eller eldre, hadde over seks ganger så høy sannsynlighet for å bli dømt for voldtekt sammenlignet med menn født i Sverige av to svenske foreldre. I Danmark kamuflerer de fæle tall så godt det lar seg gjøre i kategorien «dansk opphav», ved å kategorisere annen generasjon innvandrere som danske. Slik skjuler de dermed omfanget av den demografiske endring og de medfølgende problemene med innvandringen. Velkommen til Dagsorden med Christian Skaug og Rebecca Mistereggen.    

Send us a textIn today's episode, we're bringing you Part 2 of 3, where we revisit some of the most insightful, thought-provoking, and eye-opening moments from our 2024 episodes. We'll be covering a range of important topics, including interpersonal violence, blast exposure, baseline testing, imaging techniques, as well as concussion in paediatric, youth, and female populations. We'll also share a personal experience on the subject.** Please be advised that this episode contains discussions of sensitive and potentially distressing topics in the first two conversation, particularly regarding intimate partner violence and blast exposure.Blast Exposure & Interpersonal Violence-       Dr Paul van Donkelaar and Karen Mason Episode 38: (02:50)-       Dr Sarah Helewell Episode 41: (08:56)-       Dr Stephen Townsend Episode 34: (14:05)        Testing Base Line Testing, Biomarkers and Imaging-       Dr Kim Harmond Episode 45: (16:48)-       Dr Jason Tabour Episode 52: (20:06)-       Dr Sarah Helewell Episode 41: (31:04) Paediatric, Youth and Female Populations-       Dr Scott Ramsey Episode 43: (35:23) -       Dr Julie Stamm Episode 28: (39:30)-       Dr Beck Bliss Episode 46: (42:19)-       Dr Jaclyn Caccese Episode 32: (46:49) Personal Experience -       Concussion Alliance Episode 37 (50:08)   Social media:Twitter: @first concussionFacebook: Headfirst: A concussion podcastInstagram: Headfirst_ Concussion  Email: headfirstconcussion@gmail.com 

What happens when you report a sexual assault? What are the processes and how do they affect the outcome of a case? In this episode, former GP Kathryn Fox speaks to forensic physician Dr Maaike Moller to demystify and debunk the process of reporting a sexual assault. Maaike will walk us through how and when to report an assault, how evidence and DNA is collected from a survivor, and the autonomy of the survivor throughout the whole process. Maaike also shares her expertise on drug-facilitated assault and stealthing.  Please note, this podcast is not a replacement for professional advice. If you've been assaulted or suspect your drink has been spiked, please contact your local police or seek medical advice from a health professional or local hospital.  Crime Insiders executive producer Dan Mullins presents a look back at one of our earlier episodes. This episode discusses sexual assault. Information and support for anyone affected by rape or sexual abuse issues is available in Australia at 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For 20 years, Sheree Spencer subjected her husband to horrific physical, emotional, and financial abuse. Similarly, Jordan Worth controlled, beat, stabbed, starved, and tortured her boyfriend, becoming the first woman in UK history to be convicted of coercive control-related offences. As society grapples with the overwhelming issue of men's violence against women, our understanding of domestic violence is expanding, and we're uncovering the lesser-known reality of female perpetrators and male victims. In this episode, Dr. Jenny Mackay, a forensic psychology lecturer with expertise in women who commit interpersonal violence, reveals the nuanced differences and similarities between male and female perpetrators, and what these insights mean for tackling domestic abuse in all its forms. If you or someone you know needs help: Lifeline (Crisis support and suicide prevention) 13 11 14 1800 Respect (National sexual assault, family and domestic violence counselling line) 1800 737 732 MensLine (Help, support, referrals & counselling services for men) 1300 78 99 78 Full Stop Australia (National violence and abuse trauma counselling and recovery Service) 1800 385 578 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Heather Davediuk Gingrich is fulltime instructor at the Chapman School of Graduate Studies at Toccoa Falls College in Georgia; a Faculty Member of Mental Health Coaching Programs at American Association of Christian Counselors and for Light University. She is author of the new book, Shattered No More! Healing for Survivors of Abuse, Interpersonal Violence, and Complex Trauma   In this exclusive Schilling Show Unleashed Podcast interview, Dr. Gingrich unravels the mystery of PTSD, explores surviving complex trauma, and sets a path for healing from traumatic events.

Tracy endured and survived 23 years of domestic and spiritual abuse in a marriage to a prominent minister. For years she lost her voice and agency, living in silence as her spirit was bruised behind closed doors. In the early 80s, when emergency shelters were scarce and conversations about unhappy marriages were taboo, she struggled to even recognize her suffering as abuse. When she finally escaped, the disbelief she faced from those who revered her abuser made her path to healing even more challenging. Inspired by the "Start by Believing" movement, she became an advocate for victims, eventually leading her to chair a local domestic violence shelter agency. Haunted by the tragic outcomes of those who never reached out for help, she decided to take action. Her response? Creating the film “No Ordinary Love”, which tells the story of two women grappling with toxic relationships, aiming to raise awareness and spark crucial conversations about domestic violence. The film is now streaming worldwide. In addition, Tracy has no hesitation in telling her story because she believes in the importance of pushing the conversation, and the movie she produced, out to everyone she can to help bring justice to victims and survivors; because we all know someone whose life has been impacted by rape, sexual assault, or domestic violence. Here are some important web sites and other links I hope you'll explore and support:

Sometimes I am flabbergasted by how things work out to bring someone into my life for the purpose of helping to heal others through this show. This is one of those times…I found Ashley Bendiksen through Instagram, being duly impressed with her mission and accomplishments of bringing her story to national audiences to help bring justice to victim and survivors of interpersonal violence. But she also seemed vaguely familiar to me…then, during a pre-recording conversation I was having with her, she mentioned that I might know of her through a mutual friend of ours. It turned out that, in fact, she was correct!—the friend had recommended Ashley to me as a guest for this show, months ago, I just hadn't gotten around to reaching out to her. So, it was serendipitous that I had reached out to her so many months later. Ashley is a powerful force in telling of her abusive experiences and how those relationships shaped her into who she is today…someone who really relates to victims and survivors because she's been there. She's researched the dynamics and statistics. And she knows how to use her words to help bring positive influences into people's lives through her book, presentations, and articles. Ashley is available to come speak to your organization, your school, or your agency. And she'll make a lasting impact. Because she's authentic, transparent, and powerful. Her contact information is listed below. I encourage you to have her come speak to you, your students, your administration, or your employees. You won't be sorry. Here's where you can read about, contact, and find out about all things Ashley Bendiksen: And some other links I would appreciate you taking the time to explore and read about, and where to write to me:

Laurie McBride was sexually assaulted by her brother when she was a young girl. She was also emotionally abused by her mother while growing up, and then when she was in high school, she was the victim of two separate rape attempts. By the time Laurie was 18 and left home, she felt lost. In a situation like Laurie's, it isn't difficult to understand how her worldview would be skewed. She felt she had no real choices in life and decided that killing herself would be the best way out. Fortunately, Laurie had a change of heart and decided she wanted to live. But life didn't get much easier…she found herself in an abusive marriage which ended in divorce and now she was a single mom with small children to raise. Turning to alcohol and pills to self-medicate, Laurie found herself spiraling towards addiction; that is, until a neighbor's house fire made her realize that she was putting her children's lives at risk by abusing alcohol and drugs. She decided she could no longer live that way. Laurie dumped the alcohol and trashed the pills. Then she put herself on a path of education, and eventually found her way to helping others through providing hospice care, then eventually by counseling others who had become addicted to alcohol and drugs. She felt she had found her calling, and to this day is still counseling people who find their lives in turmoil due to drugs and alcohol, or because of interpersonal violence, sexual assault, or other types of traumas. Laurie turned her life from hopelessness to helpfulness. Her educational background includes: an Associate of Arts degree, a Bachelor's degree in Sociology with a minor in Psychology, a Masters of Clinical Social Work, and is now Licensed Clinical Social Worker, and owner of Evolving Light Counseling, LLC in St. George, UT. Laurie is thriving. But listen to her tell it in her own words…you'll be uplifted and encouraged. Because that's what Laurie is all about; she is compassionate, gentle, understanding, and keenly insightful. Please share this episode with several other people. Because the thriving that Laurie talks about might just be inspired by her episode. Also, please do your part to help bring justice to victims and survivors of rape or sexual assault. A fantastic way to do this is to Start By Believing when listening to or supporting someone whose life has been devastated by interpersonal violence. Here are some helpful sites and resources I hope you'll look into to find the help and encouragement you may be needing:   (Evolving Light Counseling, LLC)

Unscripted: Conversations about Sexual and Domestic Violence is a podcast featuring employees and subject matter experts from Domestic and Sexual Violence Services and partner organizations discussing all aspects of interpersonal violence, plus solutions. On this episode of Unscripted, host Kendra Lee sits down with Kendal Cristaudo, Hospital Accompaniment Specialist in Domestic and Sexual Violence Services; therapist Gabriella Jack; and Kimberly Bell, retired Air Force veteran; to talk about interpersonal violence in U.S. Armed Forces. If you or someone you know has experienced interpersonal violence, call the Domestic and Sexual Violence 24-Hour Hotline at 703-360-7273, or visit fairfaxcounty.gov and search for domestic and sexual violence. To listen to other county podcasts, visit fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts

Unscripted: Conversations about Sexual and Domestic Violence is a podcast featuring employees and subject matter experts from Domestic and Sexual Violence Services and partner organizations discussing all aspects of interpersonal violence, plus solutions. On this episode of Unscripted, host Kendra Lee sits down with Kendal Cristaudo, Hospital Accompaniment Specialist in Domestic and Sexual Violence Services; therapist Gabriella Jack; and Kimberly Bell, retired Air Force veteran; to talk about interpersonal violence in U.S. Armed Forces. If you or someone you know has experienced interpersonal violence, call the Domestic and Sexual Violence 24-Hour Hotline at 703-360-7273, or visit fairfaxcounty.gov and search for domestic and sexual violence. To listen to other county podcasts, visit fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts

Domestic and interpersonal violence do not discriminate and can happen to people from all walks of life.  In this episode, we have a Discussion on Domestic and Interpersonal Violence with our guest, Jennifer Peterkin.  Jennifer helps us to understand the difficulties of recognizing and exiting a violent relationship as well as some of the harmful stereotypes and expectations society has pushed in regards to domestic and interpersonal violence.  We also discuss ways you can support a loved one or friend who you believe to be in this type of toxic relationship, while also protecting your own mental, emotional, and physical health. If you or someone you love is experiencing domestic or interpersonal violence there are resources available.  Visit Domestic Violence (justice.gov) for more information and resources. Work with Danielle: If you are ready to start working with a life coach or just want to learn more about the impact that coaching can have in your life, visit Danielle's website at www.daniellemccombs.com and schedule a complimentary exploratory session.  Work with Kristy: You can work with Kristy one-on-one or hire her to speak with your team to improve workplace communication. Visit Kristy's website at www.kristyolinger.com Guest's podcast: The Human Experience (thehxpod.com)   TALK BIG QUESTIONS Use these prompts to have the opposite of small talk in real life. Did you know much about the topic of domestic and interpersonal violence prior to this episode? Do you recognize in your own life or someone close to you a relationship that may be toxic? In what ways do you try to actively listen and support your friends or loved ones?  Following this episode are their techniques you learned that may help you to be more supportive?  

This episode is a bit different than those we've done in the past; I had four guests on to discuss some of the intricacies and lesser discussed issues within Interpersonal Violence (also known as IPV) - namely, cyber stalking and parent/child alienation.While many have suffered from both cyber stalking and parent/child alienation, there are still many that don't know much about it, and more importantly, how the system fails the victims.Cyber stalking and parent/child alienation are difficult to legislate, for different reasons. But what remains the same is that very often in cases of IPV, victims see no justice.Both Rhyan Strasters and Brian Martin are working, respectively, to bring new legislation to the table so that both of these issues can be better handled in the future._______________________Donate to The Human ExperienceFollow The Human Experience on InstagramVisit The Human Experience websiteSend me an email at TheHXPod@gmail.com

Cluster B This show aims to educate the audience from a scientifically informed perspective about the major cluster B personality disorders: narcissism, histrionic, borderline, and antisocial. References: Edwards, K. M., Gidycz, C. A., & Murphy, M. J. (2015). Leaving an abusive dating relationship: A prospective analysis of the investment model and theory of planned behavior. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 30(16), 2908–2927. Garofalo, C., Neumann, C. S., Zeigler-Hill, V., & Meloy, J. R. (2019). Spiteful and contemptuous: A new look at the emotional experiences related to psychopathy. Personality Disorders: Theory, Research, and Treatment, 10(2), 173–184. Sherman, R. O. (2013). Imposter syndrome: When you feel like you're faking it. American Nurse Today, 8(5), 57–58. Bothello, J., & Roulet, T. J. (2019). The Imposter Syndrome, or the Mis‐Representation of Self in Academic Life. Journal of Management Studies (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.), 56(4), 854–861. Hutchins, H. M. 1. hmhutchins@uh. ed., & Rainbolt, H. (2017). What triggers imposter phenomenon among academic faculty? A critical incident study exploring antecedents, coping, and development opportunities. Human Resource Development International, 20(3), 194–214. Hutchins, H. M., Penney, L. M., & Sublett, L. W. (2018). What imposters risk at work: Exploring imposter phenomenon, stress coping, and job outcomes. Human Resource Development Quarterly, 29(1), 31–48. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  True Crime Psychology and Personality Healthy // Toxic Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Erin McCue Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Good day ladies and gentlemen, this is IRC news, I am Joy Stephen, a certified Canadian Immigration practitioner, and I bring to you this Provincial News Bulletin from the province of Saskatchewan. This recording originates from the Polinsys studios in Cambridge, Ontario.  The Government of Saskatchewan is investing an additional $160,000 for a total of nearly $358,000 in operational funding for the Lloydminster Interval Home Society (LIHS) in 2023-24."This money will be used to fund critical services and supports for survivors of domestic violence in Lloydminster and the surrounding region through the Lloydminster Interval Home Society's safe shelter program," Lloydminster MLA Colleen Young said on behalf of Justice Minister and Attorney General Bronwyn Eyre. "We are deeply grateful for the hard work and dedication the Society's staff and volunteers put into ensuring these critical supports are available for women and children leaving interpersonal violence and abuse."The LIHS operates a 24-hour domestic violence emergency safe shelter with 33 beds for women and their children fleeing situations of interpersonal violence and abuse. This transition house offers increased access to safe shelter and wrap-around supports for women, with a focus on crisis services to ensure their immediate safety.In addition to the safe shelter program, the LIHS provides crisis intervention, clinical counseling, safety planning, childcare, transportation, public education and advocacy.In 2022-23, the LIHS supported over 300 women and children leaving circumstances of violence and abuse. Since they began operating in 1980, the LIHS has provided emergency shelter to nearly 6,800 women and 8,400 children.The recent announcement holds crucial implications for Social Services Professionals contemplating a move to Province of Saskatchewan. By providing insights into the existing opportunities, it equips Social Services Professionals with the necessary information to adapt their immigration strategies in anticipation of the sector's evolving demands.  You can always access past news from the Province of Saskatchewan by visiting this link: https://myar.me/tag/sk/.Furthermore, if you are interested in gaining comprehensive insights into the Provincial Express Entry Federal pool Canadian Permanent Residence Program or other Canadian Federal or Provincial Immigration programs, or if you require guidance after your selection, we cordially invite you to connect with us through https://myar.me/c.We highly recommend participating in our complimentary Zoom resource meetings, which take place every Thursday. We kindly request you to carefully review the available resources. Should any questions arise, our team of Canadian Authorized Representatives is readily available to address your concerns during the weekly AR's Q&A session held on Fridays. You can find the details for both of these meetings at https://myar.me/zoom.

[Content Warning]: Suicide Attempts, Interpersonal Violence, Rape, Institutional Abuse, Threats of Violence, Exploitation of a Minor, Attempted Trafficking.In our last two episodes with Cheryl Hall, Cheryl tells us her daughter's harrowing story of abuse, rape, attempted trafficking, and suicide attempts. Jan and Cheryl spoke about how social media impacts teens and the challenges of monitoring their online behavior as well as what airports are doing to prevent human trafficking. In this episode, Jan and Cheryl focus on issues that were not previously discussed;  including the lack of sufficient and suitable mental health facilities for teens, what enthusiastic consent is and how we can teach it to our children, and the negative impact of purity culture, particularly on children who are neurodivergent. They emphasize the importance of creating safe communication channels between you and your child and your child and authority figures. Jan and Cheryl discuss purity culture, the patriarchy, and vertical morality, and their consequences on individuals' mental health and self-perception. They explore the importance of horizontal morality and personal autonomy, as well as the abuse of power in religious institutions. The concept of enthusiastic consent is stressed as a crucial aspect of healthy relationships. The conversation also emphasizes the need for accessible and trauma-informed mental health care, as well as addressing bullying and abuse in educational settings. The overall theme is protecting survivors and advocating for their well-being. To end their conversation, Jan and Cheryl explore the importance of support systems and community in the recovery process, as well as the need to empower survivors and raise awareness for prevention.Mentioned Resources:Tea Consent VideoIf you are someone you know is experiencing emotional distress or suicidal ideation, please access the resources below:National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: Call/Text 988National Sexual Assault Hotline  (RAINN) : 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)National Alliance for Mental Illness: 1-800-950-6264Subscribe / Support / Contact:

This episode on domestic and interpersonal violence is so rich and helpful. We are joined by Jaime Gabrielli and Gina Boesdorfer, two incredible women who are passionate about bringing hope to those experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. They take turns eloquently explaining the many different forms of abuse, debunking myths that often surround the this taboo topic. As the host of this episode, I (Claire) will just come right out and say that I learned so much and walked away feeling humbled by my long-held assumptions and how little I knew about this issue. I will be more able to discern red flags in my relationships as well as those of the people I love.  The amount of respect that Jaime and Gina feel towards those they have the chance to work with is remarkable. Few people want to look at this issue, especially when pregnancy and small children are involved but staying silent is not the answer. The Friendship Center exists to help us understand the complexity of these relationships and they give us the language and tools needed to transform crisis and trauma to hope and resilience beyond belief. This is part 1 of a 2 part series; next week we get to hear from Lisa Croke, who credits The Friendship Center with saving her life and now helps others move from surviving to thriving. Show Notes:The Friendship Center's 24/7 confidential help line: 406-442-6800 (you do not need to identify yourself or be in crisis to call)The Friendship Center WebsiteBlog post by Jaime: Stalking: Homicide in Slow MotionEmail Jaime directly: jaime.g@thefriendshipcenter.orgEmail Gina directly: gina.b@thefriendshipcenter.orgLundy Bancroft (author and advocate recommended by Jaime)The Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC)14 ways to support a domestic violence survivorFor statewide resources please visit the Linking Infants and Families to Supports athttps://hmhb-lifts.org/

What do we do when "Finally, I've found my person" becomes aggression and violence? Unfortunately this happens for many more couples than actually report it, because in many cases it can be successfully addressed. EFT Trainer Jef Slootmaeckers joins us from Belgium to share what he's learned about treating Interpersonal Violence in couples therapy.

Today on the Utah Stories podcast, Erika Carlson from the organization Peace House Park City joins the podcast to talk about all that Peace House does for the Park City community. Go to peacehouse.org for more information on all the events they have coming up and more. Visit UtahStories.com for more and to subscribe to our free digital newsletter. There you can also support our journalism by subscribing to our print magazine for $3 per month. Follow us on: Instagram @UtahStories Twitter @UtahStories

Unscripted: Conversations about Sexual and Domestic Violence is a podcast featuring employees and subject matter experts from Domestic and Sexual Violence Services and partner organizations discussing all aspects of interpersonal violence, plus solutions and resources for support for residents of Fairfax County. On this edition of Unscripted, host Kendra Lee speaks with Kathryn Harlow, domestic and sexual violence counselor for Domestic and Sexual Violence Services, and Jo-Ann Rojas, a licensed clinical social worker in private practice and a Licensed Training Supervisor at RAINN (Rape Abuse and Incest National Network), about sexual intimacy after sexual assault. If you or someone you know has experienced interpersonal violence, call the Domestic and Sexual Violence 24-Hour Hotline at 703-360-7273, or visit fairfaxcounty.gov and search for domestic and sexual violence. To listen to other county podcasts, visit fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts

In our first episode, we unpack what coercive control actually is, how we can really understand it, and why it matters.  To help us we welcome our special guest Dr Lindsay Kelland. Lindsay is a feminist philosopher based in the Allan Gray Centre for Leadership Ethics, Rhodes University (South Africa) where her research covers gender, sexualities, and sexual violence. To find out more about Lindsay's work click here. We also hear from members of the VAMHN Lived Experience Advisory Group (LEAG) and our LEAG Coordinator Lisa Ward. To find out more about the VAMHN LEAG click here. You can click the links below to access some of the resources we talk about in this episode, as well as some additional resources from our guest: Resources:  The paper we discuss in the episode containing the 13-item subscale on coercive control: Dutton, Mary Ann., Goodman, L., Schmidt, R.J. (2006). Development and Validation of a Coercive Control Measure for Intimate Partner Violence: Final Technical Report. Click here to access: ⁠https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/214438.pdf⁠  Books: Evan Stark (2012) Looking Beyond Domestic Violence: Policing Coercive Control, Journal of Police Crisis Negotiations, 12:2, 199-217, ⁠DOI: 10.1080/15332586.2012.725016 Academic Papers: Anderson, K. L. (2009). Gendering Coercive Control. Violence Against Women, 15(12), 1444-1457. https://doi.org/10.1177/1077801209346837 Beck, C.J.A. and Raghavan, C. (2010), Intimate Partner Abuse Screening In Custody Mediation: The Importance Of Assessing Coercive Control. Family Court Review, 48: 555-565. Click here to access: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1744-1617.2010.01329.x  Crossman, K. A., Hardesty, J. L., & Raffaelli, M. (2016). “He Could Scare Me Without Laying a Hand on Me”: Mothers' Experiences of Nonviolent Coercive Control During Marriage and After Separation. Violence Against Women, 22(4), 454-473. Click here to access: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1077801215604744  Hardesty, J.L., Crossman, K.A., Haselschwerdt, M.L., Raffaelli, M., Ogolsky, B.G. and Johnson, M.P. (2015), Toward a Standard Approach to Operationalizing Coercive Control and Classifying Violence Types. Fam Relat, 77: 833-843. Click here to access: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jomf.12201 Myhill, A., & Hohl, K. (2019). The “Golden Thread”: Coercive Control and Risk Assessment for Domestic Violence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 34(21-22), 4477-4497. https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260516675464 Stark, E., & Hester, M. (2019). Coercive Control: Update and Review. Violence Against Women, 25(1), 81-104. Click here to access: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1077801218816191  Tanha, M., Beck, C. J. A., Figueredo, A. J., & Raghavan, C. (2010). Sex Differences in Intimate Partner Violence and the Use of Coercive Control as a Motivational Factor for Intimate Partner Violence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 25(10), 1836-1854. Click here to access: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0886260509354501

Unscripted: Conversations about Sexual and Domestic Violence is a podcast featuring employees and subject matter experts from Domestic and Sexual Violence Services and partner organizations discussing all aspects of interpersonal violence, plus solutions and resources for support for residents of Fairfax County. On this edition of Unscripted, host Kendra Lee talks with Abby Picard, Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence Coordinator in Domestic and Sexual Violence Services, and Katie Flannery, Immigration Supervising Attorney at Ayuda, about the intersection of human trafficking with domestic violence, sexual violence, child abuse, financial exploitation, and immigrant communities. If you or someone you know has experienced interpersonal violence, call the Domestic and Sexual Violence 24-Hour Hotline at 703-360-7273, or visit fairfaxcounty.gov and search for domestic and sexual violence. To listen to other county podcasts, visit fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts.

Interview with Yetsa A. Tuakli-Wosornu, MD, MPH, and Cheryl K. Zogg, PhD, MSPH, MHS, authors of Experiences of Interpersonal Violence in Sport and Perceived Coaching Style Among College Athletes. Hosted by JAMA Associate Editor Angel N. Desai, MD, MPH. Related Content: Experiences of Interpersonal Violence in Sport and Perceived Coaching Style Among College Athletes

Do you know what a forensic sexual assault examination actually entails? What are the processes and how do they affect the outcome of a case? In this episode, former GP Kathryn Fox speaks to forensic physician Dr Maaike Moller to demystify and debunk the process of reporting a sexual assault. Maaike will walk us through how and when to report an assault, how evidence and DNA is collected from a survivor, and the autonomy of the survivor throughout the whole process. Maaike also shares her expertise on drug-facilitated assault and stealthing.  Please note, this podcast is not a replacement for professional advice. If you believe you've been assaulted or have had your drink spiked, please contact your local police or seek medical advice from a health professional or local hospital.  This episode discusses sexual assault. Information and support for anyone affected by rape or sexual abuse issues is available in Australia at 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732). If you're in Australia and need immediate help, dial 000. If you're outside of Australia, visit this link for a list of support services.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode titled "A Kid Friendly Way to Talk about Interpersonal Violence and Empathy" was one of the most popular episodes of the Puberty Prof Podcast. I hope you enjoy listening to this replay! Probably the most challenging topic for the Puberty Prof to talk about deals with Interpersonal Violence, including inappropriate touches and personal boundaries. This episode introduces this topic with the help of Mr. Sean and Rodney. Mr. Sean and Rodney provides in-person and virtual SEL presentations on the topics of empathy and violence prevention while featuring puppetry and original super hero stories. Topics such as bullying, upstanders, racism, and personal body safety/consent are Mr. Sean's and Rodney's focus. Originally released during in 2022 of the Puberty Prof Podcast, this episode is an audience favorite! To get in touch with Mr. Sean, email him at: mrseanpresents@gmail.com Or check out his Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/mrseanpresents/ To watch this episode on the Puberty Prof's YouTube channel, go to: https://youtu.be/QTNysrYJy3k Remember to check out the TALK Puberty app to help start and continue conversations with your pre-teen. This app allows you to go over specific topics at your own speed and comfort level. Sections include: Basic Questions About Puberty, Questions About Most Girls, Questions About Most Boys, Other Questions Children Often Ask, and Open-Ended Questions. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/talk-puberty-app/id1518896929 Also available is the TALK B4 Sex app which helps to start conversations on a variety of sexuality topics including healthy relationships, feelings and beliefs about sex, and identity. (Click here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/talk-b4-sex/id1550222041) Another resource that can provide you with more information for what questions children might ask is the book Common Questions Children Ask About Puberty . This book is the recipient of the Mom's Choice Gold Award, the B.R.A.G. Medallion Medal, and the Wishing Shelf Bronze Award.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Friday, October 27th, Utah Valley University’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences will host its annual UVU Conference on Mental Health. The hybrid on-line and in-person event offers the mental health community the opportunity to connect to each other, find resources, and to learn more about Suicide Prevention, Addiction, Interpersonal Violence, and Depression. In this episode, Extraordinary Options Board Member and Summit Counseling Solutions CEO, Kate Plato joins FM100.3 Host Rebecca Cressman to share why the day-long conference is important for mental healthcare and how it will also pay tribute to community members involved in this life-changing work. For more information, visit www.uvu.edu/chss/

Activation warning: this episode contains explicit and graphic descriptions of physical assault, sexual assault, and rape. Discretionary caution is strongly advised. This episode is not for children. Please use extreme self-care in listening to this episode and seek immediate help through the national sexual assault telephone hotline if you are activated or triggered by calling 1-800.656.HOPE (4673).  This is the concluding episode of Scarlett Robertson's appalling and traumatic assault: physically, sexually, emotionally and verbally, at the hands of her then-partner. I would encourage you to listen to parts 1 and 2 before you begin part 3, so that you will have a complete understanding of this convoluted and complex assaultive relationship. This episode continues in the description of the emotional and cognizant realization by Scarlett that her then-boyfriend had not just manipulated, used, and verbally assaulted her, but that he has raped her, and that the rape included an extremely painful physical assault. And then her immediate confusion about what to do about it all. When, after she left the scene of the assault and went to her home, she is shortly after confronted by him again in an irate, verbally abusive tirade and which ends with the theft of her personal property. Calling the police to report it all resulted in additional trauma…both then, and currently, as she struggles with the realization of the truth of what happened to her at the hands of Charlie (not her ex-boyfriend's real name), but also at the hands of medical personnel when she had attempted suicide years ago, and by the response of the police when they showed up at her house to take her report. The fortitude that Scarlett exudes through it all, even while telling her story, is as astounding as it is commendable. The fact that she wants to make sure that her story gets out to the world is incredible. Scarlett wants to ensure that anyone who has experienced interpersonal relationship trauma, does not feel like they are alone. She and I both encourage all victims and survivors of rape, sexual assault, and emotional abuse seek help, reach out to support networks, and remember that healing is possible. Together, we can work towards a world where survivors are heard, believed, and protected. Part of Scarlett's healing journey involves being a subscriber to the online community of Thrivivors, part of The Jan Broberg Foundation. If you are interested in joining and participating in the many aspects of the organization that are helping victims and survivors heal, there is a link below. October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. And while most people don't realize the prevalence of domestic violence in this country and around the world, what's even more misunderstood are the dynamics of domestic violence, and the fact that most relationships that involve domestic violence, regardless of the gender identities of the partnerships involved, include sexual assault and/or rape. I want to encourage you, if you're reading this, and/or are a SASS listener, to become more educated and aware of the dynamics of domestic violence and interpersonal violence, so you can become more active in recognizing the signs and symptoms of DV relationships and help those who are seeking help; so you can help bring justice to victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault; so you can be trauma-informed and not risk re-traumatizing victims and survivors; and so you can help provide resources and further the knowledge base in our communities about what needs to be done to help reduce the prevalence of domestic violence, rape, and sexual assault. The best start to all of this is to Start By Believing. Because we all know someone whose life has been affected by rape or sexual assault. Please subscribe, rate, and share Sexual Assault Survivor Stories with everyone you know, whether you listen to every episode or not. Subscribing helps SASS grow. And please leave a comment…I would greatly appreciate hearing from you. OR, you can also leave a note for Scarlett. Thank you!  

Welcome to Season Six of YXE Underground. Thank you so much for your continued support and I am thrilled to be back sharing stories of people who are making a difference in Saskatoon but are flying under the radar. This season's first episode focuses on the Animal Safekeeping Program. It is a partnership between New Hope Dog Rescue and the Saskatchewan SPCA and is helping people and animals who are leaving a domestic abuse or interpersonal violence situation. I was fortunate to speak with Sandra Archibald and Laura Zmud to learn more about the Animal Safekeeping Program.Sandra is the Executive Director of New Hope Dog Rescue and Laura is the Family Ties Coordinator with the Saskatchewan SPCA. They found time in their busy schedule to meet with me at the SPCA office in Saskatoon to share more about the program and its importance in our community. I learned so much from speaking with Sandra and Laura and have so much respect for the work they are doing to help people who are experience interpersonal violence and their pets. I know you are going to learn a great deal as well. I want to mention that I am doing two podcast merchandise fundraisers for the Animal Safekeeping Program. The first are dog and cat bandanas that are yellow and have a black YXE Underground logo on them. They cost 10 dollars and your pet will look so good wearing them! The second fundraiser is a new round of YXE Underground t-shirts! The shirts are 3/4 length baseball tees that are blue and white with a blue YXE Underground logo. They sell for 25 dollars. All of the money from the sale of bandanas and shirt will go to the Animal Safekeeping Program. You can reach out to me on social media or send an email to ericandersonyxe@gmail.com if you would like some new merchandise and to help people and animals in need. Thank you so much for listening to this season's debut episode and thanks again to Sandra and Laura for their generosity and kindness. Cheers...Eric  

WARNING - A very disturbing, but fascinating, episode.What kind of person tortures and kills innocent animals?The results of this investigation are shocking and they reveal a very dark side of the criminal soul: the links between criminal psychopaths and animal cruelty. 

In the first episode of our special series on Military Sexual Trauma, we welcome Tara Galovski, PhD, the Director of Women's Health Sciences at the National Center for PTSD and Amy Street, PhD, National Director of Military Sexual Trauma in the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention. Both women have done extensive research on mental health, women's health, and Military Sexual Trauma. Our discussion gives an overview of the MST issue, examines how ongoing efforts to address the problem and highlights resources for those who need assistance. In this series, be aware we will be discussing topics that are sensitive and potentially triggering, so pause and take a break as needed, and remember you can always reach out to the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 988 and pressing 1. Special Guests: Amy Street, PhD and Tara Galovski, PhD.

Welcome to part three of the taboo topic of "The Angry Woman." In this episode, I bring in 2 angry mums and friends Carly Smith & Nikki May to share their perspectives on their anger. We talk about how it shows up in the every day, why we don't talk about it enough, how it presents physically in our bodies and how we process our anger from a place of understanding and self-compassion. Join us as we put the taboo on the table and give voice to angry mums who need to feel heard. Resources & Links Connect with Nikki Connect with Carly If you're ready to invest in reigniting your spark with a supportive tribe of soul-led women who get you because they're on the same journey check out The Calm Collective group coaching program HERE  If you need to create the space to self-disrupt and inject more of what gives you meaning into your life join me on my upcoming reTREAT HERE  Subscribe & Review The Hacking Happy Podcast Thanks for listening to this weeks episode! If this podcast helped you in your journey to injecting more of what makes you feel good into each day please head over to iTunes, subscribe to the show, and leave us an honest review. It's your reviews that enable me to impact more lives for the happier! References Eatough, V., Smith, J. A., & Shaw, R. (2008). Women, Anger, and Aggression: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 23(12), 1767–1799. https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260508314932 Thomas, S. P. (2005). Women's Anger, Aggression, and Violence. Health Care for Women International, 26(6), 504–522. https://doi.org/10.1080/07399330590962636

A new study conducted by a group of researchers has found that people who experience interpersonal violence or child abuse face a more than 20% increased risk of developing diabetes. The study, “Lifetime Interpersonal Violence or Abuse and Diabetes Rates by Sex and Race,” was recently published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Dr. Greg talks with one of the researchers, Dr. Ann Coker; the interim executive director of the University of Kentucky Center for Research on Violence Against Women (CRVAW).

Understanding your anger Welcome to part two of the taboo topic of "The Angry Woman." In this episode, we'll delve into what the science has to say about angry women. Where does anger show up for most of us, what drives it and what are some helpful ways to process it. Join me on a journey of self-discovery when it comes to my own anger. My intention is to normalise the feeling of anger, diminish the shame associated with it and give women like you permission to understand and process the emotion constructively and from a place of love. Links & Resources If you're ready to invest in reigniting your spark with a supportive tribe of soul-led women who get you because they're on the same journey check out The Calm Collective group coaching program HERE If you need to create the space to self-disrupt and inject more of what gives you meaning into your life join me on my upcoming reTREAT HERE Subscribe & Review The Hacking Happy Podcast Thanks for listening to this weeks episode! If this podcast helped you in your journey to injecting more of what makes you feel good into each day please head over to iTunes, subscribe to the show, and leave us an honest review. It's your reviews that enable me to impact more lives for the happier! References Eatough, V., Smith, J. A., & Shaw, R. (2008). Women, Anger, and Aggression: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 23(12), 1767–1799. https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260508314932 Thomas, S. P. (2005). Women's Anger, Aggression, and Violence. Health Care for Women International, 26(6), 504–522. https://doi.org/10.1080/07399330590962636

41. Nicole Florisi: The Impact of Vicarious Trauma on Our Unsung Heroes: Victim Advocates There is a population of unsung heroes in the criminal justice world: victim advocates. In the realm of sexual assault within the criminal justice system, victim advocates play a crucial role that often goes unnoticed and unappreciated. These dedicated individuals provide much-needed support, guidance, and empowerment to survivors throughout their harrowing journey. Despite the immense importance of their work, victim advocates often go unrecognized, quietly championing the cause of survivors and tirelessly working to bring about justice and healing. Furthermore, victim advocates are instrumental in bridging the gap between survivors and the criminal justice system. They act as liaisons, working closely with law enforcement, prosecutors, and other professionals to ensure survivors' needs are met and their rights are respected. Advocates help survivors navigate the legal system, accompanying them to court proceedings, providing information about their case's progress, and advocating for their wishes to be heard. Their tireless efforts and dedication often lead to improved outcomes for survivors, as they help reduce retraumatization and create a more survivor-centered approach within the criminal justice system. However, the intensity of the work that victim advocates undertake can take a devastating toll on their own well-being. Constant exposure to the traumatic experiences of survivors puts them at risk of experiencing vicarious trauma. Witnessing the pain and suffering endured by survivors can deeply impact victim advocates, leading to symptoms such as emotional exhaustion, compassion fatigue, and a decline in mental health. The weight of hearing survivors' stories and witnessing their trauma firsthand can become overwhelming, eroding their own resilience and leaving them vulnerable to the long-term effects of vicarious trauma. Despite the profound impact they have on the lives of survivors, it is crucial that we acknowledge and address the immense challenges faced by victim advocates, providing them with the necessary support and resources to protect their own mental and emotional well-being. Nicole Florisi, a three-time guest on this show, joins us to help us understand the dynamics that she knows all-too-well. Nicole is a mental health therapist, a former cop, and a current instructor to the criminal justice profession; she has experienced herself the impact that vicarious trauma has on victim advocates and front-line responders who hear and face the horrors of victim and survivor trauma on a daily basis and absorb the compounding effects of vicarious trauma. This is a powerful, insightful, and healing episode…with an eye toward prevention of PTSD and the effects of neglecting vicarious trauma. Give this episode a listen…then, rate it, and leave a comment for Nicole to tell her how much this episode helped you understand more about the work victim advocates do, and how much they need our support and help to fight back against the impacts and effects of vicarious trauma.   Keep an eye out for updates to these notes, including links to the books that Nicole talks about, and some additional details on some of the techniques and strategies that anyone can, and should, use to help alleviate the impact of vicarious trauma, as well as direct trauma. In the meantime, please do all you can to help bring justice to victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault…because we all know someone whose life has been affected by rape or sexual assault. And, as always, Start by Believing!                                       

31. A Perspective Inspired by her Sister's Courage: Donnell Cameron Tells of Her Own Experience of Sexual, Physical, and Emotional Assault. WARNING: This episode is explicit and detailed in the descriptions of rape, sexual assault, and interpersonal violence. It is not appropriate for children, and extreme discretion is advised in keeping the listening audience restricted to only appropriately aged and emotionally capable persons. I won't pretend that I wasn't shocked when, after last week's episode of Leanne Cameron sharing her devastating experience of being raped for several years by her mother's boyfriend when Leanne was young, I was contacted just a day after that episode aired by Leanne's sister, Donnell. When I saw Donnell's last name in the heading of the email she sent to me, my stomach dropped at the prospect that maybe Donnell was writing to tell me that she was not happy about her sister being on my podcast. But that wasn't the purpose of her email at all…Donnell was reaching out to me to express her desire to also be on the show, and to tell her version of being sexually assaulted by the same person who had raped her sister. And not only sexually assaulted, but physically and emotionally assaulted as well. This week's episode is a multi-leveled listening experience. You'll hear Donnell bravely tell her perspective of what it was to experience sexual, physical, and emotional assault at the hands of the same person who had raped her sister; and how different that impact was, even though it was assault from that same perpetrator. And how Donnell's emotional response to the assaultive behaviors was totally different from the responses of her sister. And how those totally different responses have had a totally different outcome in Donnell's life, contrasted to the outcomes in Leanne's life. And yet, how all those differences are somehow the same when it comes to healing and caring enough to share those experiences with others to further their healing journey. Trying to describe these immense differences in these episode notes wouldn't do justice to the way Donnell is able to relate her experience courageously and succinctly. So, I'll just let you get to the listening... Please listen to this episode, then tell everyone you know to give it a listen. And please rate this episode and subscribe to this podcast…even if you don't listen to every episode; your listening helps bring justice to victims and survivors, and helps this podcast grow! Thank you for being a part of these efforts. It matters, because we all know someone whose life has been affected by rape or sexual assault. And by the way, if you're a victim or survivor of rape, sexual assault, or any type of interpersonal violence, and you would like to be a guest on this show, email me…let's talk about it!    

In today's episode we sit down and connect with Dr. Jon Conte. Jon shares his expertise on the impacts of trauma as it pertains to “trauma-informed” and what a truly trauma-informed environment means for those in education. He shares with us that the power of the empathic connection is so strong for students in schools, yet can also create the vulnerability of the empathic strain on the teachers. Jon highlights that providing a space where teachers can openly process their experiences, is vital in combating burnout.  Dr. Jon Conte is a world renowned expert on mental health issues related to child abuse and trauma. He is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Washington and maintains a private practice on Mercer Island, specializing in forensic mental health issues surrounding child abuse and the effect of trauma work on health care professionals. Jon is the editor of the Journal of Interpersonal Violence and Trauma, Violence and Abuse: A Review Journal, and is the consulting editor for the Journal of Forensic Social Work. Intro Song: Poet's Row, Young Bones

Welcome to the season 2 finale! This season has been all about words entering a dark tunnel and coming out on the other end looking completely different. And nothing better encapsulates that than "groomer". As a word that defines a process rather than an outcome, this one is notoriously hard to pin down. It occupies a legal and colloquial grey area which leaves it dangerously vulnerable to misuse. "Groomer" was invented to protect children from abuse but, as so often the case with misused terminology, marginalized people have been harmed as a result (and even children themselves). This episode covers delicate subject matter - please listen at your own discretion. Support us on Patreon and get juicy bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/rehashpodcast Intro and outro song by our talented friend Ian Mills: https://linktr.ee/ianmillsmusic SOURCES: EJ Dickson, “The Problem With How We Talk About Grooming” Rolling Stone (2021). “Grooming: Know the Warning Signs” RAINN (2020). https://www.rainn.org/news/grooming-know-warning-signs Genyue Fu and Kang Lee, “Social grooming in the kindergarten: the emergence of flattery behavior” Developmental Science, Vol. 10 (2) (2007). David J. Ley, “Misuse and Abuse of the Term Grooming Hurts Victims” Psychology Today (2022). “Understanding Sexual Grooming in Child Abuse Cases”, American Bar Association (ABA). https://www.americanbar.org/groups/public_interest/child_law/resources/child_law_practiceonline/child_law_practice/vol-34/november-2015/understanding-sexual-grooming-in-child-abuse-cases/ Ann Wolbert Burgess and Carol R. Hartman, “On the Origin of Grooming” Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Vol. 33(1) (2018).  https://calio.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/on-the-origin-of-grooming.pdf  2001. Coercion and Enticement (18 U.S.C. 2422). The United States Department of Justice Archives.  https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual-2001-coercion-and-enticement-18-usc-2422#:~:text=Section%202422(b)%20of%20Title,imprisonment%20and%2For%20a%20fine. 

Bob Jackson is the Founder and CEO of Roseland Ceasefire, an organization operating in the Chicagoland area whose mission is to develop and deploy proven violence mitigation techniques and actions to stop and/or reduce violence of all kinds in their community, with a particular emphasis on gang-related and interpersonal violence. Using education, social advocacy and philanthropy, Roseland works to improve overall community wellness.Topics covered include the process of responding to a shooting, how Roseland Ceasefire recruits and trains their team members, how the 988 line impacts them, the direction of mental health services in Chicago and the US, and much more.To learn more about Roseland Ceasefire and their mission, visit here. Follow on: Facebook | Reddit | Twitter-- -- -- -- -- Show Topics:What is Roseland Ceasefire and who do they serve (00:00)The process of getting called to a shooting (02:05)Relationship with the police departments (03:50)How Ceasefire recruits and trains their team members (05:00)Example case from call to conclusion (10:25)Deciding who on scene needs the intervention services (12:45)How Bob came to take on his role with Ceasefire (15:45)Changes Bob has seen in the community over his 18 years of service (17:00)Thoughts on 988 line and direction mental health services are headed (18:10)Metrics used to prove impact (19:50)Lessons learned that could help others just starting out (23:00)Support the show-- -- -- -- --HOST Jason Friesen is the Founder and Executive Director of Trek Medics International, a 501c3-registered nongovernmental organization (NGO) dedicated to improving access to emergency response networks in communities across the globe through innovative mobile phone technologies.Learn more about Trek Medics International by visiting their website, and for more info on the Beacon Crisis Response Platform visit here. Follow Trek Medics on: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInTheme song: "Happy Feliz" by ¡Big Grande! (used with permission).

Does woke ideology in psychotherapy education damage the field of professional counseling? Therapists are being evaluated more and more on the fundamental axioms that underlay critical social justice theory instead of the traditional principles that empower counselors to effectively and respectfully treat their patients. In this week's episode, I am joined by Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist Christine Sefein to discuss her experiences in higher education that led her to a deep questioning of critical social justice and its anti-human sentiment.Christine is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist specializing in grief and trauma work.  She has worked most extensively with grieving adults and children in a variety of communities and settings including dual-diagnosis residential facilities, intensive outpatient treatment, homeless shelters and in private practice.  Christine has held positions such as Clinical Director of OUR HOUSE Grief Support Center, Clinical Supervisor of the Interpersonal Violence programs at California Lutheran University, and grief specialist. Christine Sefein is also Professor of Clinical Psychology, and most recently taught at Antioch University Los Angeles, in the Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology Program. Christine is currently co-hosting a podcast for Critical Therapy Antidote which will premiere soon, coinciding with the release of the book, Cynical Therapies: Perspectives on the AntiTherapeutic Nature of Critical Social Justice, which features an essay she authored. You can find this book in my bookshop or via this Amazon affiliate link; either way, your purchase supports the show. Thank you!As a public speaker and formal educator, Christine dedicates her time to educating others on the harms of Critical Social Justice in the field of Psychology. You can contact Christine at csefein@christinesefeinmft.com.In this episode, I mentioned previously aired episodes with Amy Gallagher, Leslie Elliot, James Esses, and Andrew Hartz. Those can be found below: 50. The Battle Against Discrimination in Psychotherapy with Amy Gallagher33. Therapists or Activists? The Ideological Capture of Counseling Education, with Leslie Elliott 23. Gender Updates Across the Pond with James Esses24. Counseling in a Cluster B Culture with Andrew Hartz, PhD If you enjoyed this conversation, please rate & review it on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Share this episode with a friend, or on social media. You can also head over to my YouTube channel, subscribe, like, comment, & share there as well.To get $200 off your EightSleep Pod Pro Cover visit EightSleep.com & enter promo code SOMETHERAPIST. Take 20% off your entire purchase of nourishing superfood beverages at Organifi with code SOMETHERAPIST.Be sure to check out my shop. In addition to wellness products, you can now find my favorite books!MUSIC: Special thanks to Joey Pecoraro for our theme song, “Half Awake,” used with gratitude and permission. www.joeypecoraro.comPRODUCTION: Thanks to Eric and Amber Beels at DifMix.comPLUS: early access to the documentary I'm proud to be a part of, Affirmation Generation, is now available! Stream now, check out the trailer & more at affirmationgenerationmovie.com. Follow Affirmation Generation on Twitter @2022affirmation or Instagram @affirmationgeneration. Please consider making a small donation to support the costs of production.Have a question for me? Looking to go deeper and discuss these ideas with other listeners? Join my Locals community! Members get to ask questions I will respond to in exclusive, members-only livestreams, plus other perks TBD. Get your first month free with promo code GRANDFATHER; after that, it's only $8/month. Check it out at somekindoftherapist.locals.com. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act would've addressed racial profiling and use of deadly force, among other things. But the bill, which was crafted in 2020, still hasn't passed and it's unclear if it ever will. Progress has often been stymied by conflicting ideas, on all sides of the political spectrum, about the role of police in maintaining law and order. So, what can be done to fix so many of the problems plaguing the profession? Our guest this week points out that when he became a police officer, he had “idealistic intentions, but right away was confronted with a really different set of norms and values.” Neil Gross is a former cop turned sociology professor and is the author of “Walk the Walk: How Three Police Chiefs Defied the Odds and Changed Cop Culture.” The book tells story how leaders in three police departments sought to change aggressive police culture and how their efforts could be in instructive for broader reform. Gross joins WITHpod to discuss his experience as a former cop, the us vs. them mentality in some police circles, the need for more officer accountability and more.

Are you putting your needs on the back burner and not sure how to start a self-care plan? Tune in Tuesday, February 28th at 3PM PST/6PM EST for an inspiring discussion with Mara Glatzel, MSW, on her new #book Needy: How to Advocate for Your Needs and Claim Your Sovereignty.#MomentsWithMarianne with host Marianne Pestana airs every Tuesday at 3PM PST / 6PM EST and every Friday at 10AM PST/ 1PM EST in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, ABC Talk News Radio affiliate! Not in the area? Click here to listen! https://tunein.com/radio/KMET-1490-s33999/ Mara Glatzel, MSW, is an intuitive coach, writer, and podcast host who helps humans stop abandoning themselves and start reclaiming their humanity through embracing their needs and honoring their natural energy rhythms. Mara received her Bachelor of Arts in English from the College of Wooster in 2007 and a Master's Degree in Clinical Social Work with a specialization in Trauma & Interpersonal Violence from Simmons College in 2012. https://www.maraglatzel.comFor more show information visit: www.MariannePestana.com#bookclub #readinglist #book #bookish #MariannePestana #author #authorinterview #kmet1490am #needy #selfcare #selfhelp #loveyourlife #personalgrowth #SoundsTrue

Episode 19 – More Than a Survivor Story: The Incredible Journey of Caroline Markel Hammond *WARNING: This episode is not for children. Please use care and discretion while listening to this episode. For some podcast hosts, maybe, the idea of having a guest as well-known, influential, and celebrity as Caroline Markel Hammond agreeing to be on the show might be an overwhelming and surreal experience. I'm not going to lie…for me, it was! BUT, there was more to it than that, from my host perspective--I had sought to have Caroline be a guest because of her efforts and successes in helping to bring justice to victims and survivors of domestic violence, rape, and sexual assault. I wanted you, my listeners, to have the opportunity of hearing from someone who had survived, and thrived, from being drugged and sexually trafficked for years by her intimate partner, unbeknownst to her, and then escaped and recovered from that abuse. I was thrilled and honored when Caroline agreed to be on the show. Here is more about Caroline: Caroline Markel Hammond is a , and  on the list of from Women Leaders Magazine. She has spent 30 years as a results-driven Sales and Training Professional promoting billion-dollar brands for Fortune 500 companies; thriving within sales,  human resources, training and development.  Caroline is the CEO and Founder of , a Kansas City based nonprofit and an online secure resource for people navigating the sadness, worries, lies, screaming, fear and pain of domestic violence. Premiering in Times Square, and spreading across the country, Caroline and team launched two unique campaigns for diversified communities related to domestic violence, achieving over one billion impressions and opportunities for immediate and actionable help. As CEO and Founder of , Caroline and her team create tailor-made solutions for employers within diversity, equity and inclusion criteria related to profit, safety, retention, reward and recruitment.   As a survivor of domestic violence, plus , Caroline uses storytelling to evoke change and has been featured on Oprah, Forbes, PBS, NPR, Ms. Magazine, M+MMagazine, national and regional television, and podcasts as an initiator to disrupt complacency within the domestic violence arena and overcoming adversity. It is an honor and privilege for me to have her as a guest on Sexual Assault Survivor Stories. Please listen. Because if Caroline says it, it's worth listening to. She is helping to bring justice to victims and survivors of rape, sexual assault, and domestic violence. And she Start[s] by Believing. And encourages others to do the same. Because she, like me, knows that we all know someone whose life has been affected by rape, sexual assault, and/or domestic violence. You can reach Caroline at: Other links regarding content from Episode 19 of SASS are:  

We are hearing a lot more about hate crimes against members of the AAPI community - that's the Asian American and Pacific Islander community. The recent shootings in California are only one of many acts of violence carried out against this population. Acts of physical violence aren't the only thing we're seeing. According to a study in the Journal of Interpersonal Violence, “one-third of Asian respondents report bias victimization during the pandemic.” Today, we talk about how these incidents are impacting the mental health and collective trauma of this community. We will hear from activists within the AAPI community in Connecticut. And we want to hear from you too. GUESTS: Christine Kim: co-founder of aapiNHV Quan Tran: Senior Lecturer in Ethnicity, Race and Migration, Acting Director of Undergraduate Studies at Yale University, and a member of Asian Pacific American Coalition Mike Keo: Founder of #IAMNOTAVIRUS Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

War has been in our headlines again recently. What do we know about the effects of war on subsequent violence between family members and neighbors? On this episode, we talk with Jocelyn Kelly, Director of the Program on Gender, Rights, and Resilience at the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative.

A Sexual Assault Survivor Stories Montage of 2022--HAPPY NEW YEAR!! Being resilient…Surviving…Thriving…Coping…Healing….This week's episode is a montage of all of the SASS interviews that have aired since I started my podcast just two months ago; eleven guest episodes that have included some difficult-to-hear stories of rape and sexual assault, but that have also shown that surviving and healing is not only possible, but well within the grasp of victims. And, some stories of best-practices, and how important it is to Start By Believing, and how being trauma-informed and treating victims with respect by not blaming them, is the way that victims and survivors open-up, and further their healing process by talking…freely and fully. Here's the clips that you'll hear: Jan Broberg Joanne Archambault Court Carmody Dave Markel Tim Cocanaugher Mac McDonald Jennifer Jones Ellie Freeman Samantha McCoy Haley Murphy Arci Grey It has been a pleasure having you, my listeners, join me each week—I have truly enjoyed hosting my first two months of this podcast, and look forward to many, many more episodes with guests ranging from experts and treatment providers to more survivors telling their stories of healing and thriving. 2023 is going to be an amazing, insightful, educational, and uplifting year of Sexual Assault Survivor Stories. In fact, next week's episode is one you will certainly want to hear…I will be featuring two amazing experts that have a tremendous amount of experience in a multitude of areas: Nicole Florisi and Von Kliem. It will be well worth your time to listen to Episode 14, available on January 10th! Until then, please enjoy this 2022 recap…I've chosen what I believe are some extremely powerful and interesting clips for you to listen to…whether you've heard them already, or just listening for the first time to Sexual Assault Survivor Stories. Please tell everyone you know about this podcast and encourage them to listen, keeping in mind that listening to, and sharing these episodes may be just the thing that you, a friend, or a family member needs to hear today. Because we all know someone who has been raped or sexually assaulted. And please remember to Start By Believing.

I'm delighted to welcome you back to the podcast for a second conversation, with my good friend Karen Perham Lippman. Karen was the second person I had an interview with so if you want to hear her story, please listen to episode #3. Karen is a Dynamic and award-winning executive, community leader, and national public speaker. And since I had her on the podcast 2 years ago, she has risen in the corporate ranks, almost finished with her Ph.D., is  a published author, and launched all 3 of her boys into careers in the United States Navy. So to say she is a high achiever is an understatement. But we are going to talk about a very serious topic today that Karen has a lot of experience with which is Destructive Leadership, toxic work culture, and environments, and part of the solution transformation and empathetic leadership.Karen Perham-Lippman is a mission-driven business strategist with nearly 15 years of demonstrated strategic and processing thinking results in diversity, equity and inclusion, corporate social responsibility, community outreach, and employee engagement. Karen's latest publication Dec 2, 2022 by Merits: "Gender Disparity in the Wake of the Pandemic: Examining the Increased mental Health Risks of Substance Use Disorder and Interpersonal Violence for Women" by Karen LeAnn Perham-Lippman. https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenperhamlippman/Instagram: @goldilox24Twitter: @G0ldil0x24Book: https://ethicspress.com/products/ethical-implications-of-covid-19-management  Use this code for a 33% discount: COVID33Abstract of the book: After this period of living with COVID-19, we have reached the point where we can start evaluating its management. This edited collection focuses on the exploration of the ethical implications of the management of the COVID-19 pandemic. It looks into how the decisions on lockdowns, vaccination, masks, and QR codes have impacted our lives, our societies, and our future. The contributions examine our work habits, our human relationships, our trust in governments and health experts, resource distribution, the prosperity and leadership of businesses, and the prospective traumas of our children.*************************************************************************Ready to make changes in your career and personal life? Learn more about Recovery@Work, by clicking HERE.Thank you for listening and being a part of a supportive community to help people with solid recovery step into leadership. If you liked this episode, please don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show HERE through Apple Podcasts, or HERE if you're an Android user, and help us spread the word about this inspiring free content. Take the Quiz HERE to find out what animal best represents your leadership style and get on the mailing list so you don't miss a single episode. Check out our FREE resources at Emerge Leadership Academy Do you manage a team in an addiction recovery organization? Would you like to experience less turnover, more cooperation, and higher levels of mental health? Schedule a free consultation with me today to discuss team training: https://Maureenrg.youcanbook.me

What does it mean to be a bad girl & what are the consequences of being treated like a one dimensional character? In this episode we'll be talking about femme fatales, good girls gone bad & modern takes on female revenge. This episode contains spoilers for Carrie, Jennifer's Body & Promising Young Woman. Content Warning for s*xual assault & violence. Sources: The Steubenville Victim Tells Her Story, The Atlantic, 2013 Oppel Junior, Richard A. (March 17, 2013). "Ohio Teenagers Guilty in Rape That Social Media Brought to Light". The New York Times. Davidson, Amy. "Life After the Steubenville Rape Trial: Are the Defendants' Lives Really Over?". The New Yorker. King, Stephen. On Writing Ford, Clementine. "There was only one victim in Steubenville". Daily Life. Bartuska, Aaron. (April 5, 2022) The History of Stephen King's Carrie. Video Libratrian. Golden, Eve. Vamp: The Rise and Fall of Theda Bara. Vestal, New York: Emprise Publishing, Inc, 1996. Sutton, Halley. (December 5, 2019) The Evolution of the Femme Fatale in Film Noir. Crime Reads. Martin Heesacker. (2015) The Media's Sexual Objectification of Women, Rape Myth Acceptance, and Interpersonal Violence. Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma, pages 569-587. Cynthia A. Lanier DrPH, Bradley A. Green PhD. (2006) Principal Component Analysis of the College Date Rape Attitude Survey (CDRAS). Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma, pages 79-93. Patricia D. Rozee, Mary P. Koss. (2001) Rape: A Century of Resistance. Psychology of Women Quarterly Wurtzel, Elizabeth. “Manufacturing Fascination.” 1999 Videos: The Take, The Good Girl Trope, Why Women Can't Win The Take, Promising Young Woman Explained The Take, Why Women in Movies Get Makeovers The Take, Why the Madonna & The Whore Complex still Reigns The Take, The Angry Woman Trope The Manipulative Victim Trope News Clips: ABC News- Harvey Weinstein ABC News- Steubenville Poems: The Iliad, Homer The Odyssey, Homer Plays: The Orestes Trilogy, Aeschylus Medea, Euripides Iphigenia in Aulis Films: Carrie, film, 1976 Jennifer's Body, film, 2009 The Lovely Bones, film, 2009 Promising Young Woman, 2020 Documentaries: Roll Red Roll, 2018, Nancy Shwartzman Untouchable- Harvey Weinstein, Hulu, 2019 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/broadsnextdoor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/broadsnextdoor/supportThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5803223/advertisement

This past month has seemed like one natural disaster after another. From Hurricane Fiona, Hurricane Ian, and the earthquake in Mexico, our globe is seeing the very real impacts of climate change.When folks hear about a natural disaster, their thoughts may go to property damage caused by a disaster and folks losing their homes. Folks generally do not think about how interpersonal violence spikes during, and after, natural disasters.Join Racheal Reed (she/her) and the director of the PCA, Katherine Miller (she/her), as they talk about statistics behind women and children's experiences with interpersonal violence during and post-disaster, risk factors that increases folks' vulnerability to  experiencing interpersonal violence during natural disasters, and what policy makers can do to help mitigate these experiences from happening.Below is a list of grass-root and non-profit organizations you can donate too that directly support folks post-disaster.GeneralDirect Relief https://www.directrelief.org/ Mutual Aid Disaster Relief https://mutualaiddisasterrelief.orgPuerto RicoBrigada Solidaria del Oeste (BSO) @brigadasolidariadeloeste on InstagramDIASPORAXPUERTORICO https://www.diasporaxpuertorico.org/en/index.phpTaller Salud https://www.english.tallersalud.com FloridaCaring for Others: https://caring4others.org CitationsParkinson, D. (2019). Investigating the increase in domestic violence post disaster: An                                                 Australian case study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 34(11), 2333–2362. https:/doi-org.aurarialibrary.idm.oclc.org/10.1177/0886260517696876Smitha, R. (2020) A natural disaster and intimate partner violence: Evidence over time,Social Science & Medicine, Volume 247, 112804, ISSN 0277-9536, https://doi.org                             10.1016/j.socscimed.2020.112804.Thurston AM, Stöckl H, Ranganathan M. (2021) Natural hazards, disasters and violence against women and girls: a global mixed-methods systematic review. BMJ Global Health; 6:e004377.