Podcasts about mental health monday

If you're a creative, performer or just someone trying to balance passion with mental health in a high-pressure world, this episode with Keldamuzik Diva is one you don't want to miss.More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/keldamuzik-divaIn this Mental Health Monday episode of Even Tacos Fall Apart, MommaFoxFire sits down with Keldamuzik Diva, a powerhouse hip hop artist, actress, producer and entrepreneur from the Bay Area. The two cover what it's really like to chase creativity and success in the entertainment industry while navigating anxiety, burnout and the business side of things.Keldamuzik shares how her journey started when she was just five years old, doing auditions and headshots during the heyday of shows like Full House. Over the years, her career evolved from modeling and acting to rapping, launching a beret fashion line and producing her own content - all while staying independent and true to herself. She talks openly about what it's like to carry multiple creative projects and how ADHD plays a role in her work patterns. Her therapist once told her she had “an addiction to creating too many projects,” which she admits was eye-opening.Mental health challenges are a huge part of the discussion. Keldamuzik gets real about dealing with anxiety, especially in an industry that can be both high-pressure and unpredictable. She opens up about how the pressure to succeed, the constant hustle, and dealing with gatekeepers can take a toll. Her coping tools? Kava tea, breathing exercises, working out and cooking. Therapy has played a big role too, especially in helping her slow down and manage her energy.A key part of the conversation focuses on the contrast between fame and reality. Keldamuzik breaks down the misconception that getting signed to a label equals instant success. For her, staying independent means having creative freedom, owning her work and avoiding the toxic “puppet master” dynamic some artists face. She emphasizes the importance of artists doing the work for their fans, not just the algorithms. When she's felt like quitting, it's been those fan interactions - someone reciting her lyrics on the street, messages saying her work mattered - that have kept her going.The two also talk about imposter syndrome, burnout and how important it is to stay grounded. Keldamuzik reflects on her experiences with performing, building her brand around strength and independence and rewriting the narrative of what it means to be a “diva.” For her, being a diva is about being assertive, not fake or flashy. It's about claiming space unapologetically.Toward the end, Keldamuzik touches on her philanthropic work with her beret line, which supports people with hair loss, and shares her hopes for an entertainment industry that better supports artists' mental health. She calls out the need for real support - emotionally, financially and mentally - not just applause.This conversation is packed with honesty, humor and heart. If you've ever chased a dream, felt the weight of expectations, or wondered if you're good enough, this one's for you.

If you've ever struggled with binge eating, food guilt, chronic pain or IBS (or love someone who has) this episode is packed with real talk, practical insight and the reminder that healing is absolutely possible.More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/michelle-hoIn this Mental Health Monday episode, MommaFoxFire sits down with Michelle Ho, a nutritional therapy practitioner and binge eating recovery coach, to talk about what it really takes to overcome binge eating, IBS and chronic pain... without shame, guilt, or toxic food rules.Michelle kicks things off by explaining what her work looks like and how it differs from a dietitian or nutritionist. She combines nutritional therapy with life coaching to help folks heal their relationships with food and their bodies. She emphasizes the importance of looking at the whole person - digestion, sleep, stress, blood sugar and mental well-being - not just calories or weight loss.She shares her own story of struggling with binge eating, starting in college. A combination of stress, undernourishment and diet culture set the stage for a cycle of secret binges, guilt and self-criticism. Despite looking “healthy” from the outside and doing all the “right” things (like running daily and eating what she thought was clean) she was actually stuck in an exhausting restrict-binge cycle that got worse the more she tried to control it.Michelle makes it clear that binge eating isn't about a lack of willpower. In fact, many people caught in that cycle have too much willpower and keep white-knuckling through extreme diets until their body rebels. She also explains how under-eating - even if it's “accidental” or framed as being healthy - is a major trigger for binge episodes. A simple question from her own coach at the time (“Do you think maybe eating an orange and drinking coffee all day has something to do with your binging at night?”) completely shifted her perspective.Throughout the conversation, Michelle breaks down myths about binge eating, emotional eating, and dieting. She shares that it's not about being greedy, lazy or addicted... it's often about unmet needs, whether those are nutritional, emotional, or physical. Michelle also touches on how diet culture feeds into this cycle by pushing rigid food rules, glorifying restriction and labeling foods (and people) as “good” or “bad.”IBS and chronic pain were also part of Michelle's journey, and she explains how those conditions added both urgency and complexity to her recovery. She had to find ways to avoid food triggers for her health conditions without slipping back into a restrictive mindset - something she helps her clients navigate today.Her approach to recovery is rooted in four key elements: changing the mental narratives around food, nourishing your body fully, facing food triggers in a safe and supportive way, and replacing binge eating with better tools for coping, comfort and joy. She encourages people to stop asking “How little can I eat?” and start asking, “What do I need to thrive?”This conversation is full of raw honesty, practical tools and real hope for anyone stuck in the cycle of binge eating or trying to heal their relationship with food. Michelle's message is clear: your body isn't the enemy, and you don't need to fight it to feel better.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and we're so excited to team up with our friends at Erika's Lighthouse to bring you this special episode! In this discussion, you'll learn about both organization's mission to promote mental health, how our resources can pair together really well,and ultimately how we'll activate our communities during this important month.Erika's Lighthouse - Positivity PledgeThe Positivity Pledge makes mental health empowerment fun! Themed weeks focused on nutrition and mindfulness along with a new challenge each day including #Sharesunday, #Mentalhealthmonday, #Winningwednesday, and #Familyfriendsfriday.#Talk2bewell #work2bewell #w2bwnsac #teenmentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness ★ Support this podcast ★

If you've ever felt stuck, burned out, or frustrated with yourself for putting things off—even when you want to get them done—this episode is for you.More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/chris-abdeyIn this Mental Health Monday live conversation, MommaFoxFire sat down with procrastination coach and mental wellness advocate Chris Abdey to talk all things procrastination, productivity and how our brains can both help and hurt us when it comes to getting stuff done. Chris brings a real and relatable perspective, sharing how his own journey from burnout and 80-hour workweeks led him to reevaluate his priorities, leave Nicaragua and eventually become a coach helping others untangle their habits.Chris kicked things off by explaining that procrastination is way more common than most people admit... and it's not about laziness. It's often about fear, discomfort or feeling overwhelmed. He laid out the five procrastination personalities: the perfectionist, the worrier, the dreamer, the crisis-maker and the defier, each with their own patterns and mental roadblocks. Chris made it clear that procrastination doesn't mean you're broken. It usually means your brain is trying to keep you safe or comfortable, even if that means tanking your to-do list.A standout moment came when Chris explained how our brains can confuse thinking about doing something with actually doing it. You imagine the whole project, feel good about the mental image and then your brain decides you're done... even if you haven't lifted a finger. He also got into how our brains flag certain tasks as “dangerous” or “draining,” and suddenly, just thinking about doing the task makes you feel exhausted. Sometimes, that's not you needing rest. It's your brain resisting.MommaFoxFire shared her own relatable examples - laundry, dishes, and avoiding cold weather - all things that can sneakily trigger procrastination. Chris emphasized that figuring out the one part of a task that trips you up (like folding socks or going out in the cold) is key to working around it. Procrastination is often about one small trigger, not the whole task.They also talked about the pressure to always be productive in today's hustle-heavy world. Chris said a major form of procrastination he sees is around self-worth... how people will do things for others but not for themselves. That really hit home in the conversation about parents, especially moms, who put themselves last.The solution? Self-compassion, creating routines based on what actually works for you, and learning to listen to your own energy and preferences. Chris shared simple strategies like changing your internal language (“I have to” vs. “I choose to”) and tying new habits to existing ones to build consistency.At the end of the episode, Chris offered a free productivity session for listeners and reminded everyone: you're not lazy, you're not broken and you can figure this out - one step, one small win at a time.

Carrboro Mayor Barbara Foushee spoke with 97.9 The Hill's Andrew Stuckey on Friday, May 2, discussing town news and events. She talked about an upcoming series of events the town is holding for Mental Health Awareness Month called Mental Health Mondays. She also talked about Carrboro Police's Diversion Social Worker Monrita Hughes and the works she does. She previewed this weekend's Carrboro Day festivities, looked ahead to other Carrboro events coming up in the summer festival season, and more. The post Carrboro: Mental Health Mondays, Carrboro Day, Upcoming Events appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

If you've ever felt confused, second-guessed yourself in a relationship, or wondered if someone in your life is emotionally manipulating you, this episode is one you need to hear.More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/dr-stephanie-sarkisOn this episode of Even Tacos Fall Apart, I sat down with Dr. Stephanie Sarkis to talk about toxic relationships, gaslighting, and the real challenges of healing from emotional abuse. Stephanie is a licensed mental health counselor, a mediator, and an author of multiple books, including Gaslighting: Recognize Manipulative and Emotionally Abusive People—and Break Free. She's also a contributor to Forbes and Psychology Today, and she hosts her own podcast, Talking Brains. Basically, she knows her stuff.Stephanie shared how she was always the person friends came to for relationship advice, and after originally planning to work for CNN, she pivoted to counseling and never looked back. Her work, especially her books, are inspired by real-life experiences from her clients—many of whom struggle with gaslighting, ADHD, anxiety and depression. She said the feedback she gets from readers who've found the courage to leave toxic relationships is one of the most rewarding parts of her work.We talked a lot about gaslighting—what it is, how it works, and what it looks like. According to Stephanie, gaslighting is a form of emotional abuse designed to make you question your reality. It often starts small and escalates until you're isolated and unsure of your own thoughts. It can include things like hiding your stuff and blaming you for it, love-bombing you early on, then tearing you down, or pitting you against people close to you. She made it very clear: gaslighting is all about control.Stephanie also broke down the stages of gaslighting—idealization, devaluation and discard—and how those phases mess with your head. And if you're wondering whether narcissists are involved, the answer is yes—often. Especially the kind who never think they're the problem and rarely show up for therapy unless it's to blame someone else.We also talked about the trickiness of co-parenting with a gaslighter, especially if you can't go completely no-contact. Stephanie had practical advice for managing communication through apps like Our Family Wizard and Talking Parents, keeping interactions minimal and getting everything documented.When it comes to healing, Stephanie stressed the importance of therapy, support systems, and going completely no-contact if possible. She said that survivors often carry guilt and shame, especially when the abuser is a parent or partner. But it's okay to protect your peace. You don't owe anyone continued access to you—especially someone who's hurt you.The interview wasn't all heavy—we laughed about tone checkers for work emails, how pets can spot a toxic person before you can, and how important it is to find humor even when things are hard. Stephanie also shared her favorite poem (Richard Cory) and how it reminds her that we never really know what someone's going through.This conversation was real, honest and empowering—just what Mental Health Monday is all about.

If you're a parent, caregiver, teacher or just someone who cares about how kids grow up in a world that doesn't always make room for them, this episode is for you.More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/leanne-tranIn this episode of Even Tacos Fall Apart, MommaFoxFire kicks off the first live Mental Health Monday interview of 2025 with psychologist Leanne Tran to talk about children, parenting, and mental health. Leanne brings years of experience working with families, especially those navigating autism, ADHD, and learning differences. She shares how her own physical disability gave her empathy for kids who feel different, and how that helped shape her career path.Leanne emphasizes that behavior isn't always a choice — especially in neurodivergent kids. A lot of parenting frustration comes from misunderstanding the why behind certain behaviors. For example, a kid with ADHD may not be “not listening” on purpose — they might genuinely be struggling to follow through. And when kids hear over and over that they're “difficult” or “not trying,” that can become part of their identity in harmful ways. Leanne's focus is on helping kids and parents find practical strategies that actually work, especially when the typical stuff falls flat.She talks about how early support can change a child's whole path. Without it, kids with ADHD or autism often develop anxiety or depression as secondary struggles. One major challenge? Access. Families in rural or underserved areas often wait way too long for help. That's why Leanne creates online content and resources — to make support more accessible no matter where a family lives.Another key piece of the conversation is about the difference in how kids act at school versus home. A lot of masking happens in classrooms, which means teachers might not see the same struggles parents deal with daily. Leanne urges collaboration between schools, professionals, and parents, especially when putting together individualized education plans. She also encourages parents to trust their gut and bring data — even just a list of behaviors — to professionals.When it comes to building resilience, Leanne reminds parents to take it one step at a time. Support your kids just enough so they can stretch and grow without getting overwhelmed. You don't have to overhaul everything overnight — just focus on the next right thing.Leanne also shares her favorite life hack, a quote she loves, and her passion for helping families avoid the generational trauma cycles so many of us grew up in. Her advice is clear: understanding your child and meeting them where they are isn't spoiling them — it's setting them up for long-term independence and happiness.This was a warm, honest conversation full of practical advice and hope for parents trying their best. If your kid is showing signs of something different, or if you're just feeling overwhelmed, you're not alone — and there's help out there.

On today's episode, Iggy close one chapter to begin a new one as he gets ready to move his mental health segment over to his local radio station. Transitioning with gratitude is something that has led this platform to great places. It is our goal to continue that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week Mental Health Monday episode, Iggy reflects a friend's recent tragic death. Life is full of moments, fleet or humongous. It is often times that we dismiss moments with people expecting more time. That is not always the case. In this episode, Iggy reflects on that. RIP Skye Braden "Bunny" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textOur  Marvelous Mondays continue with Mary Bak and Mental Health Monday. Mary a member of the Rotary Mental Health Task Force has put together a Monday night series to help and inform folks about Mental Health issues.Join us!  Support the showJoin me as I talk to those "amazing people who proudly call themselves Rotarians." and tell a friend to join us too.

Scott and Julie discuss the importance of removing your confirmation bias when researching science and medicine to make sure you're getting the best advice available.

Scott and Julie discuss the importance of removing your confirmation bias when researching science and medicine to make sure you're getting the best advice available.

On this week's episode of Mental Health Monday, Iggy speaks on how change is needed though the balances of life. It is imperative to learn how to adjust to change. Learning how to move to change even with it is uncomfortable helps when change is the most unexpected. Iggy believes that change is a pathway to strength. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grief is a universal experience, impacting individuals regardless of age, and its effects on mental health can be profound. In this episode of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael delves into this sensitive topic with Susana Calley, a licensed clinical social worker and the director at the Center for Hope and Healing under the Blue Ridge Hospice umbrella. Throughout the year-long series, Mental Health Mondays, Janet has focused on various mental health issues. This episode zeroes in on grief, exploring its impact on both adults and children. Susana emphasizes that grief does not discriminate by age; both young and old are susceptible to its effects. The discussion uncovers important aspects of grief and the necessary support systems for those going through it. Susana highlights the wide range of grief support services offered by Blue Ridge Hospice, which are available to anyone in the community, not just those directly associated with hospice care. These services include individual and family counseling, specialized groups, and camps dedicated to helping those in grief. One of the key takeaways is the importance of normalizing grief and providing a stable, nurturing environment for children dealing with loss. A major revelation for many is that Blue Ridge Hospice supports anyone who has experienced a loss, regardless of the circumstances. Susana notes that almost half of the individuals who seek counseling or group support are community members with no prior connection to hospice care. Grief support can take many forms, from individual counseling to group sessions that offer communal comfort and shared experiences. Susana explains the value of groups where individuals can meet others who have undergone similar experiences, thereby reducing feelings of isolation and fostering a sense of community. One topic that stands out in the conversation is the misconception about the stages of grief. Susana clarifies that these stages are not a one-size-fits-all process and have largely been debunked. Grief is highly individualized, influenced by various factors such as the relationship with the deceased and personal coping mechanisms. Understanding and addressing untreated or prolonged grief is crucial. Susana points out that persistent grief can lead to more serious mental health issues like depression, anxiety, or substance misuse. Recognizing these signs early and seeking appropriate counseling can make a significant difference. For those uncertain about how to support someone in grief, Susana offers practical advice: be honest, listen, and ask about the loved one. Avoid clichéd responses that can invalidate the griever's experience. The conversation also delves into children's grief, stressing that their process can differ significantly from adults and requires careful attention. Blue Ridge Hospice offers specialized services for children, including an annual camp and innovative programs like 'Adventures Through Grief,' which uses tabletop role-playing games to help teenagers process their loss. Susana stresses the importance of clear communication with children about death, offering strategies on how to approach the topic without causing additional fear or confusion. The Center for Hope and Healing plays a vital role in the community by providing resources and support for those dealing with grief. Their offerings include workshops, educational programs, and various counseling options available across different regions, making their support accessible to a broad audience. Susana also mentions an upcoming webcast focused on family dynamics and grief, aimed at professionals who support young people dealing with loss. This event highlights the need for strategic and sensitive approaches to grief within families. Wrapping up the conversation, Janet and Susana emphasize the exhaustive reach of Blue Ridge Hospice's services, which extend beyond Winchester and Frederick County to include several other areas. Those seeking support are encouraged to visit the Blue Ridge Hospice website for more information on available resources and how to connect with grief counseling services. For more details on their services and upcoming events, visit BlueRidgeHospice.org. The conversation ends on a hopeful note, encouraging anyone affected by grief to seek the support they need and reminding listeners that they are not alone in their journey.  

On Today's Episode, as the last Monday of Black History Month lands, Iggy wanted to highlight the growing numbers of black male suicides in America. As the "pressures" of black men weigh in 2025, Iggy discusses possible opportunities to create forums for the community to start embracing men who are struggling and pour love into them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott talks with Les Rubin about the ticking debt bomb around the national debt. Also Julie Hattershire on Mental Health Monday explains why setting small goals could help you accomplish more. Finally Congressman Greg Landsman tells what he plans to do about DOGE.

Scott talks with Les Rubin about the ticking debt bomb around the national debt. Also Julie Hattershire on Mental Health Monday explains why setting small goals could help you accomplish more. Finally Congressman Greg Landsman tells what he plans to do about DOGE.

On this week's episode, Iggy recaps what he learned from watching Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl Performance. With all the messages in it, the biggest one, is the ability to accept not being liked for living in your vision. Sometimes people won't like you or understand you in your purpose. Learning to accept that allows the freedom mentally to lean into your purpose. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott and Julie discuss the keys to longevity in your relationship.

Scott and Julie discuss the keys to longevity in your relationship.

Scott breaks down the Eagles big win in Super Bowl LIX last night. Also Nazis held a demonstration in Lincoln Heights over the weekend. Deronce Daniels from the Lincoln Heights City Council breaks down if laws were broken and the next steps for citizen safety in Lincoln Heights. Finally Talal AlSaleem, in for Julie Hattershire on Mental Health Monday, discusses what couples should do during the rough times in a relationship.

Scott breaks down the Eagles big win in Super Bowl LIX last night. Also Nazis held a demonstration in Lincoln Heights over the weekend. Deronce Daniels from the Lincoln Heights City Council breaks down if laws were broken and the next steps for citizen safety in Lincoln Heights. Finally Talal AlSaleem, in for Julie Hattershire on Mental Health Monday, discusses what couples should do during the rough times in a relationship.

On this week's episode, Iggy dives into his reaction after not winning an award for the podcast over the weekend. Learning how to use the losses to get to the wins is an important lesson in the human journey. Iggy talks about how he has used the losses to maintain vision to appreciate when the wins do come. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Show Mental Health Mondays. Every Monday, this virtual interactive series connects us with the fans, we check in on each other. Enjoy while we take you on a journey of good energy and fun

In this episode of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael welcomes Jessica Johnson, a licensed professional counselor, and manager of Behavioral Health Integration at Valley Health Behavioral Health Services. Mental Health Monday is a new series for 2025 aimed at addressing various mental health issues throughout the year. Janet expresses the unexpected and overwhelming need for such a series, especially in light of recent mass casualty events. Every month, the series will focus on different mental health topics, providing tips and strategies for self-care. Jessica brings a wealth of experience to the conversation, including her background in psychology, criminal justice, crisis intervention, and behavioral health. The discussion begins with the acknowledgment of the intense stress and anxiety that people are experiencing, exacerbated by recent tragedies like the helicopter/plane crash at both Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport as well as in a Philadelphia neighborhood.  Jessica highlights that everyone reacts differently to trauma and stress, elaborating on the concept of vicarious trauma—absorbing others' trauma by hearing their stories. She discusses how social media and news coverage can heighten anxiety and fear, leading to a sense of helplessness and catastrophizing. Janet shares a personal anecdote about attending a court hearing that left her deeply shaken and fearful, illustrating how vicarious trauma can affect one's sense of safety and well-being. Jessica confirms this reaction is normal and emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing such feelings. They explore how trauma and stress can manifest differently in individuals, depending on past experiences and personal resilience. Jessica explains the importance of staying in the present and developing coping mechanisms to manage anxiety and stress effectively. The conversation shifts to discussing the role of crisis intervention training (CIT) and the necessity of understanding that everyone's reactions to crises are valid and should be met with compassion rather than judgment. Janet and Jessica agree on the need for more empathy and support in society. Jessica provides practical tips for self-care, including recognizing when one is in crisis, writing down feelings, finding distractions, and understanding personal triggers. They discuss the importance of having a crisis plan and knowing when to seek professional help. Janet inquires about the process of seeing a therapist, noting that many people might find it intimidating. Jessica reassures listeners that therapy is a supportive, non-judgmental environment and encourages trying different therapists to find the right fit. They emphasize the availability of various therapy options, including online platforms.

Blaise is back with another Mental Health Monday. He shares some tips for taking care of yourself while advocating. What do you do for self care? Share on Facebook @blaisinshows! Helf the show grow by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and of course sharing! Want more self care tips? Here are some from Mental Health America! https://mhanational.org/taking-care-yourself-while-advocating-others Support Blaisin' Access Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/blaisin-access-podcast Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/blaisin-access-podcast/3aecf28a-30e8-47e9-8ef0-7c606e0a2abcRead transcript

On this week's Mental Health Monday episode, Iggy remembers Kobe, GiGi and the victims of the tragic helicopter crash on it's 5th year anniversary. Highlighting that loss is important not only for the tragedy and the impact of Kobe Bryant dying but also it was a moment in history where it felt like every black man cried in unison. Something, that Iggy feels holds power in itself. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What Would MLK Think? That's the Question on this week's Mental Health Monday Episode. Iggy sits with the mental health of being black in 2025 and explores what he believes MLK would think of the black community in 2025. Would he be disappointed or encouraged? Is Iggy disappointed or encouraged? Are You? Tune in each Monday for Iggy's Loudmouth Podcast "Mental Health Monday" series on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and any other place you audio stream your podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this second Monday of 2025, Iggy highlights the importance of learning to pick your battles. That doesn't necessarily mean to not battle but learning to see which battles are worth it. What should you stand on and what can be dispelled peacefully. Make sure you turn in every Monday for a Mental Health Monday with Iggy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is it good for your mental health to set new years resolutions? Blaise answers this question on today's Mental Health Monday. What resolutions have you made? How are they going so far? Share with Blaise on Facebook @blaisinshows. Rate, review, subscribe, share, and support the show at blaisinshows.com. Support Blaisin' Access Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/blaisin-access-podcast Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/blaisin-access-podcast/4e37229c-c7cf-4eba-b5c8-b14ab7837163Read transcript

On the first MHM episode of 2025, Iggy returns from a long break to celebrate a new year and honor the blessings of the last. Iggy discusses setting goals in a balanced and obtainable fashion on this episode and shares some personal goals he wishes to gain this year. Happy new year and enjoy the new episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott and Julie discuss how to keep from failing your New Year's Resolutions.

Scott and Julie discuss how to keep from failing your New Year's Resolutions.

Sloanie talks about the I471 Bridge details with Cincinnati City Council member Seth Walsh, the TikTok ban movement in Washington with Jacob Hubert, Mental Health Monday with Julie Hattershire, strategies to end homelessness with Kevin Finn and Bengals-Cowboys with Dan Hoard.

Get some mental health tips from Jullie Hattershire on this Mental Health Monday.

Sloanie starts your week off with a dose of Austin Elmore to talk about the Ohio State Buckeyes' loss to Michigan as well as the Bengals' loss to the Steelers. Sloanie also takes your calls to hear your thoughts on the Bengals. Additionally, Sloan talks with Chris MacKenzie about AI policy under Trump, Mental Health Monday with Julie Hattershire, Biden's spending spree with Kurt Couchman and more Bengals talk with James Rapien of SI Bengalstalk.com.

[REBROADCAST FROM October 7, 2024] Author Charles Bock didn't have being a father on his list of high priorities. But when his wife dies of cancer, leaving him a single father to a three-year-old daughter, he realizes it's time to step up. He recounts his experience with single fatherhood in the new memoir, I Will Do Better: A Father's Memoir of Heartbreak, Parenting, and Love. We discuss with Bock, and take calls from our listeners, as part of our series Mental Health Mondays.

Today is the day before Election 2024. In what might be out most polarizing election ever, Iggy checks back in with the audience in hopes to remind everyone to make sure to stay mentally grounded no matter the outcome. Hopefully, no matter the choice, it can be managed as a people and we don't lose our humanity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Iggy speaks on staying true to your growth and center in your emotional state. Even when that is tested through disrespect and challenges your ego. For Black Men specifically, with public news and private experience, Iggy offers some words of encouragement and hope for the betterment of us as men. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Mental Health Monday, Iggy dives into being fully healed before getting into relationships. Is it necessary or even reasonable to believe this. Being fully healed will take lifelong constant work and the only way for that to be tested to grow, is in having to face your triggers with others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[REBROADCAST FROM MARCH 25, 2024] Amy Lin was newly married when her husband collapsed suddenly while running a half-marathon, and died. In her new memoir, Here After, Lin writes about the grief of losing her partner at such a young age, and how she managed to continue on. Lin joins us to discuss the book as part of our series Mental Health Mondays, and take calls from people who have experienced a similar loss.

Ironically after last week's Mental Health Monday episode, this week's focus is on Isolation. Isolation is necessary in the human journey. The time and realization that within yourself you can hold happiness and purpose is developed during times of Isolation. In this episode, Iggy encourages using isolation to strengthen instead of weaken. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Mental Health Monday episode, it is a very, very special one. With this week being Chattanooga Hip Hop Week, I had the opportunity to host a live recording of the episode and for the first time ever, I had guests to discuss the topic with me. Hip Hop is a big piece for the black community but how it effects a young black kid's mental health is not discussed enough. Whater it be good or bad, Hip Hop is more than just music for that reason, sometimes it is therapy. Thank you to every guest that sat down with me. YoMiestro Marquis Cuatro CInco MattDuh Zan Dretti Thank you to The Dragon for hosting the podcast and for providing the venue to make everyone feel comfortable to discuss such a question. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Author Charles Bock didn't have being a father on his list of high priorities. But when his wife dies of cancer, leaving him a single father to a three-year-old daughter, he realizes it's time to step up. He recounts his experience with single fatherhood in the new memoir, I Will Do Better: A Father's Memoir of Heartbreak, Parenting, and Love. We discuss with Bock, and take calls from our listeners, as part of our series Mental Health Mondays.

On this week's episode, Iggy takes another personal take on Mental Health in the form of break-ups. Learning yourself again after the lessons of a ended relationship is truly a journey. Iggy speaks to some things that he learned from his past ones and how it was to get back to himself. Break ups are something many experience and the hope is that this episode encourages those on that journey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many parents worry about their kid's cellphone usage, but few have a clear view of what they're actually doing on their phones every day. A new documentary explores how phones impact the daily lives of teens in one Los Angeles high school over the course of a year. Director Lauren Greenfield joins us to discuss"Social Studies," a new FX series that is available to stream now on Hulu. The film team has also put together an Educational Curriculum and Parents Guide to complement the documentary.

About this episode: This “Inside Out 2” has quickly become the highest-grossing animated film of all time with parents and their kids alike praising the movie for its wit, storyline, and—for some—very realistic depictions of complex themes like puberty, anxiety, and emotional intelligence. But how accurate are these depictions and how helpful are they in helping parents and teens relate to a time of incredible, and often chaotic, change? Note: You do not have to have seen the film to enjoy this conversation. Mental Health Mondays are an occasional series of the podcast bringing clinical evidence to mental health questions, themes, and depictions in pop culture. Guests: Dr. Laura Murray is a clinical psychologist and senior scientist in mental health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Host: Stephanie Desmon, MA, is a former journalist, author, and the director of public relations and communications for the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, the largest center at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Show links and related content: Inside Out 2: Everything We Know About the Upcoming Pixar Movie—http://IGN.com Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Looking for a transcript? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on X @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed Interested in learning more about the Bloomberg American Health Initiative Fellowship mentioned in this episode's promo? Learn more.