Podcasts about sexual assault center

One in four girls and one in 13 boys in the U.S. experiences sexual assault or violence. It happens everywhere, including here. Sophie Sielen, a victim advocate for Door County with the Sexual Assault Center for Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, ought to know. She deals with the reality of these statistics every day. Here, she talks with Debra Fitzgerald about her organization's support, prevention and education efforts – and how people can help during this month of Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness.

Bryan Barrett talks to Ericka Downing, Executive Director of the local Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Center. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. *13:40 (throu

We have compiled 10 different Gordon Foodservice Final Thoughts, and Brandon added his own thoughts to them. Listen is as we here from Freddie O'Connell, Ford Fry, Jack and Lorraine from the Sexual Assault Center, Charlotte Miller and Kelly Martin, Will Guidara, Emma and Chris Baird from SS Gai, Jon and Murray from NOKO, Josh Buckley, Miller Phillips, and Season 21 Winner of Hell's Kitchen, Alex Belew. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brandon-styll/message

Door County may seem like paradise to many, but those who work in the wellness and mental health fields understand that trauma, anxiety and depression are just as common here as in other rural communities where there's more isolation and access to services. Local professionals want to help our community become more resilient and are starting with a day-long conference, Aug. 15 in Sturgeon Bay: Hope Beyond the Hurt. Debra Fitzgerald talks with two of its organizers: Rebecca Nicholson, community connector with the Door County Partnership for Children and Families, an internal program of United Way of Door County; and Sophie Sielen, Door County coordinator and victim advocate for the Sexual Assault Center through Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin.

Jack and Lorraine join us today from the Sexual Assault Center to have a conversation about what you can do as a bartender, server, Manager, Owner, Patron, or even if you are the victim. This was an important conversation around this topic. We hope everyone goes through their training to help every restaurant and bar become safer. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brandon-styll/message

In this week's episode, Billy talks with Dr. Shree Walker, the founder of Resilient Walker. She formerly served as Director of Special Education and Special Education Local Plan Area in Los Angeles County and as the Director of Section 504 and Special Populations for Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools in Nashville, Tennessee. She also served as an Adjunct Professor at Belmont University and serves on the leadership committee for the Sexual Assault Center, Nashville, Tennessee. She is here today to share how she navigated her own adverse childhood experiences and why taking ownership of our own self-care is so important.  Billy and Dr. Walker discuss:–The adverse childhood experiences she has experienced in her lifetime –How the brain changes after experiencing trauma–How the financial impact of ACEs not only affects the individuals who undergo the trauma but also impacts the American taxpayer–Dr. Walker's rebuttal to Dr. Hovington's “Nature vs. Nurture” take–How resilience and grit differ but work together–How gratitude, compassion, and mindfulness help build resiliencyBe sure to check out Episode 71--Navigating Trauma through Resilience with Dr. Shree Walker as well!Want more from Dr. Shree Walker?Check out her website and IG. You can email her at: shree.walker@resilientwalker.comIf you liked this episode, check out these episodes as well:Episode 72--Acts of Service As Self-Care with Dr. Lina HajiEpisode 22--How to Normalize and Prioritize Mental Health Conversations with Our Children with Tandra Rutledge from the American Foundation for Suicide PreventionSign up for the Mindful Midlife Community Virtual Mindfulness Sessions!All of our episodes are available at www.mindfulmidlifecrisis.comGet a free week of BetterHelp using Billy's referral code!Thank you for listening to The Mindful Midlife Crisis!We hope you enjoy this week's episode!If this episode resonates with you, please share it with your family and friends.Sign up for our newsletter!   Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Topics?Email Billy at mindfulmidlifecrisis@gmail.com.Follow us!Instagram:  @mindful_midlife_crisisTwitter:  @mindfulmidlifeFacebook: The Mindful Midlife Crisis PodcastLinkedIn: Billy LahrPlease leave us a 5-Star Review!  Doing so helps other people looking for a podcast like ours find it!We hope you enjoy this week's episode! If you're really feeling gracious, you can make a donation to https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MMCpodcast.   Your donations will be used to cover all of our production costs. Thank you so much!Support the show

We had an amazing and inspiring conversation with Mary Jane James of the Sexual Assault Center of Edmonton. We talked about trauma barriers and funding. Sexual violence is a topic that needs to be highlighted for survivors [Season 2 Episode 11 - A Time to Heal & A Time to Understand] . [SHOW NOTES] Sexual Assault Centre of Edmonton (SACE) Support Line: 780-423-4121 or 1-866-403-8000 AHS Mental Health Help Line: 1-877-303-2642 Sexual Assault Centre of Edmonton (SACE) Volunteer Information: https://www.sace.ca/volunteer/ Sexual Assault Centre of Edmonton (SACE) WiseGuyz Program: https://www.sace.ca/sace-servi... We Are The Lions (Spoken Cinema): https://youtu.be/PscD6h1iNiI . @scottjones1859 @djj378 @twistedoakyogaandwellness @sacetalks @_mjjames @aasas_ab @zebracentre @edmontonpoliceservice . #trauma #sexualassault #sexualviolence #burnout #vicarioustrauma #wellness #notforprofits #consent #traumainformed #victimoffenderoverlap #support #education

Bryan Barrett talks with Sylvia White, Community Engagement Manager with the Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Center here in Rutherford County. She shares statistics and

LINKS TO GUESTS:Fabian Liberty: linktr.ee/fabianlibertyJangles: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrtaDFiK6Z-v0hqf3sNWhtALink to our based guest-mod Kaz: https://www.youtube.com/@AtheistEdgeLink to the charity, Sexual Assault Center of Counseling and Education, which helps prevent and help bring healing to those who have experienced sexual assault, and that 100% of super chats from this debate are going to:http://www.sacenter.org/Link to the charity watchdog's (Charity Navigator) evaluation of how transparent/effective the charity is:https://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.summary&orgid=15880Aftershow on Kaz's Channel: https://youtu.be/G6qzw7TgbMs_________________________________________________________________________________Our new Discord: https://discord.gg/4TqY9uBRYd_________________________________________________________________________________Welcome to Modern-Day Debate. Our vision is to provide a fully-neutral platform so everyone has their fair shot to make their case on a level playing field. Ways to support this vision:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ModernDayDebateUsing our Amazon referral link to make your purchases: https://www.amazon.com/shop/modern-daydebate*This is our Amazon affiliate link: https://www.amazon.com/shop/modern-daydebate*If you click that link and make your usual Amazon purchases, 2-3% of your purchase goes to Modern-Day Debate while you still pay the same price for your Amazon products!_______________________________________________________________________________WANT TO COME ONTO MDD? CHECK OUT THIS INFO PAGE:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kdwtQrA7QevNev9Mjm4xKvHnTkJ7FY-rMLjqUhtZKmI/edit?usp=sharing_______________________________________________________________________________RULES FOR CHAT-Chats flagrantly disrespectful toward speakers will receive a warning. *Attack the ideas instead of the person.-Chatters continuing the disrespect after a warning will be banned.-Chatters violating YouTube TOS are banned immediately.______________________________________________________________________________________DISCLAIMER The views shared by guests on Modern-Day Debate are not necessarily representative of the views of Modern-Day Debate, James, or any university he has or has had any affiliation with. This includes our debate podcast.______________________________________________________________________________________I'm a Christian. If you ever want prayer or just someone to talk to after a horrible day, please reach out and let me know. I'm not a counselor and thus can't counsel anyone, but as mentioned, I'm happy to listen if you had a bad day. moderndaydebate@gmail.com__________________________________________________________________________________#Debate #Podcast

In this week's episode, Billy talks to Dr. Shree Walker.  Dr. Walker is the founder of Resilient Walker. She formerly served as Director of Special Education and Special Education Local Plan Area in Los Angeles County and as the Director of Section 504 and Special Populations for Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools in Nashville, Tennessee. She also served as an Adjunct Professor at Belmont University and serves on the leadership committee for the Sexual Assault Center, Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Walker utilizes practical resolutions to support diverse learners and develops policies and procedures to ensure students have improved educational outcomes, educational stability, minimal disruptions, and endless possibilities. In today's episode, Dr. Walker talks about the roles she plays in her life, being a forever learner, and being a servant leader.Billy and Dr. Walker discuss: –What is the difference between adversity and trauma?–How can resilience help us navigate the challenges of life?–The ways in which we build resilience–How can we use resilience to help children and students who have experienced trauma?–The difference between direct adversity and indirect adversity–How can educators meet the needs of diverse learners?Want more from Dr. Shree Walker?  --Resilient Walker (book and audiobook)Like this episode?  Check out these episodes then!–Episode 33--How Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity Make Us an All-Around Better Society with Global Inclusion and Diversity Business Leader Ericka Jones–Episode 59--The Emotional Intelligence Dance Party with Rich Bracken–Episode 22--How to Normalize and Prioritize Mental Health Conversations with Our Children with Tandra Rutledge from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention–Episode 23--Parenting and Working with Children with ADHD with Mental Health Advocate Tandra Rutledge​​–Episode 19--Compassionate Communication for Deeper, More Meaningful Relationships with Dr. Yvette Erasmus–Episode 30--Outperform the Norm with Personal Performance Coach Scott WelleAll of our episodes are available at www.mindfulmidlifecrisis.comThis episode was sponsored by Newsly.  Go to https://www.newsly.me/ and use the promo code “MindfulMidlife” for a free month! If this episode resonates with you, please share it with your family and friends.Sign up for our newsletter!  We send out new guided meditations each Sunday!  Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Topics? Email Billy at mindfulmidlifecrisis@gmail.com.  Follow us!  Instagram:  @mindful_midlife_crisisTwitter:  @mindfulmidlife Facebook: The Mindful Midlife Crisis PodcastLinkedIn: Billy LahrSupport the show

brxa The post Rome Floyd Chamber Small Business Spotlight – Kimberly King and Payton Berry with the Sexual Assault Center, Joe Costolnick with Harbor House Child Advocacy Center, and Georg Hubenthal with The Foundry Growler Bar appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

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This episode features a conversation with Stephanie Sacks, Clinical Director for Rebuilding Hope, the Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, Washington, which offers support toward healing through advocacy and therapy for those affected by sexual assault. Link: https://sexualassaultcenter.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elevate-health/message

Sexual assault nurse examiners, or SANEs, are vital in helping victims of sexual assault. This week, we sit down with Brooke Gomez and SANE Lindsey Bulgrien to discuss what SANE's are, why they are important, and how to become one.For more information on how to become a SANE, check out forensicnurses.org!For more about the Sexual Assault Center of Saginaw, find them on Facebook and Instagram.Stay up to date with our episodes and happenings by following us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, and please email any questions or feedback to TouchySubjectsPodcast@gmail.com.If you or someone you know wants assistance please call the National Hotline at 1−800−799−7233 or visit https://www.thehotline.org or the National Sexual Assault Helpline at 1-800-656-4673 or RAINN.org.Music credits: The Vendetta by Stefan Kartenberg (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) License. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/JeffSpeed68/58628 Ft: Apoxode The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are the host's own and might not represent the official views and opinions of the agencies in which they represent. 

To start off Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we had the pleasure of interviewing Ash (they/them) and Sarah (she/her) from Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County on Confabulation this week! Tune in to learn about their work, how we can help support survivors and victims of sexual assault, and much more. They can be reached through the following hotlines: STEP hotline: 253-444-5351 M-F 8a-4p 253-474-7273 hotline number (not toll free) 1-800-756-7273 Toll Free *Trigger/content warning for sexual assault/harassment being discussed in this episode*

Bryan Barrett talks with Kara Mischke with the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center. April is National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. *13:00

In this episode of Velvet's Edge, singer/songwriter Lindsay Ell chats with photographer Dan Heller about the power of art and photography in the journey of healing from sexual assault. Lindsay, a survivor, met Heller when the collaborated on his SEEN Project, a powerful and compelling new collection of fine-art portraits that offer glimpses into the complex healing journeys of several survivors of sexual abuse. The project was commissioned by the Sexual Assault Center of Middle Tennessee. Learn more at seensurvivors.com   Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bryan talks to Kara Mischke with the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center. October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. We talk about the impacts of domestic

Regarded as civic & social organization professional, Karen has more than twenty five years of experience in the non-profit sector and specializes in the areas of social change, community development, cultural and civic leadership. She is recognized on a national scale as an advocate who boldly speaks out on behalf of others on social issues ranging from poverty to racism. Karen is well known by the locals, respected as a trusted community leader and deemed as friend to individuals in crisis. A Washington State certified crisis & crime victim advocate she has provided more than 18 years of advocacy, information and referral services to scores of individuals experiencing problems, a crisis, or a life altering situation. As the Spokane Sexual Assault Center's prevention coordinator Karen developed a program "Breaking the Silence on Violence in Marginalized & Under-served Communities" for the purpose of increasing culturally appropriate victim services which resulted to the creation of seven mental health projects inside community based organizations, the hiring of racially diverse staff at the Sexual Assault Center, and changes in Washington state policies & laws regarding service provision. Two of the local projects were awarded state funding. One became a core program and is in its 10th year of operation. In 2015, Karen authored "The Turning Point Spokane County, Crisis Referral Resource Guide,” “Transitioning into Your Future “a self-help manual and “An Authentic Encounter In Pursuit of His Presence” a visual devotional journal. In 2017, the City of Spokane was granted three month use of her initiative “I Am Spokane” as a theme for the State of the City Address and for the Spokane Gives Campaign. Concepts were utilized for marketing, advertising, and promotional materials; directly sourced for videos, commercials, blogs and other social media purposes. The City Spokane cites the results of the total volunteer economic impact to be over 2.5 million dollars. Learn More https://www.facebook.com/karen.boone.92 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tlpedu/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tlpedu/support

Professor Alisa Kessel joins Elena to explain what it means to study political theory, and share her thoughts on democracy in the present moment and the role of the individual and the collective in the democratic process. Later, they discuss Alisa's current research, which focuses on producing critical account on the concept of consent, particularly in the context of rape and other forms sexual violence. CW: sexual assault and sexual violence. If you or someone you know has experienced sexual assault, there are resources for you. National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1.800.656.4673* Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County: 1-800-756-7273* Peer Allies (for Puget Sound students) It's always a great day to be a Logger! Learn more about Puget Sound on our website, and make sure to check out the Virtual Tour while you're there. *Free and staffed 24/7.

Sally is the Executive Director of The Cottage, Sexual Assault Center and Children's Advocacy Center. https://www.northgeorgiacottage.org/

This year, in lieu of a traditional admission gift, Puget Sound's Office of Admission is making a donation on behalf of each of our admitted students to one of five local community organizations: Nourish Pierce County, Tacoma Community House, Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound, and Citizens for a Healthy Bay. In this five-part miniseries, Remake the World, PS: The Puget Sound Podcast has partnered with the Office of Admission to introduce you to these community partners and their important work. Today's episode is focused on Tacoma Community House, a nationally-respected, community-based service center for immigrants, refugees, and long-time South Sound residents seeking enrichment and pathways to self-sufficiency. Elena is joined in this episode by Lauren Walker Lee, Executive Director, and Vivie Nguyen, Vice President of the TCH Board and Director for Intercultural Engagement at Puget Sound. We hope you'll keep learning about Tacoma Community House's important work. Remember, admitted students can choose a nonprofit organization for Puget Sound to support on their behalf at pugetsound.edu/remake. Please subscribe to the Puget Sound Podcast to ensure that you keep up with all five of our features as we release them throughout the spring.

This year, in lieu of a traditional admission gift, Puget Sound's Office of Admission is making a donation on behalf of each of our admitted students to one of five local community organizations: Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound, Tacoma Community House, Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, Nourish Pierce County, and Citizens for a Healthy Bay. In this five-part miniseries, Remake the World, PS: The Puget Sound Podcast has partnered with the Office of Admission to introduce you to these community partners and their important work. Today's episode is focused on Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound, an organization that seeks to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. Elena is joined in this episode by Darren Zemanek, a member of the Board of Governors, and Christy Garner, Director of Operations. We hope you'll keep learning about Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound. Remember, admitted students can choose a nonprofit organization for Puget Sound to support on their behalf at pugetsound.edu/remake. Please subscribe to the Puget Sound Podcast to ensure that you keep up with all five of our features as we release them throughout the spring.

This year, in lieu of a traditional admission gift, Puget Sound's Office of Admission is making a donation on behalf of each of our admitted students to one of five local community organizations: Nourish Pierce County, Tacoma Community House, Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound, and Citizens for a Healthy Bay. In this five-part miniseries, Remake the World, PS: The Puget Sound Podcast has partnered with the Office of Admission to introduce you to these community partners and their important work. Today's episode is focused on Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, an organization that offers support toward healing through advocacy and therapy for those affected by sexual assault and abuse. Elena is joined in this episode by Hannah Nichols, Advocacy Coordinator, and Sarah Ciambrone, Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Program (STEP) Coordinator. CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains themes of sex, sexual assault, sexual abuse, commercial sexual exploitation, and human trafficking. If you or someone you care about is a victim-survivor of sexual assault or abuse you can call Rebuilding Hope’s 24/7 hotline at 1-800-756-7273 for resources and support. We hope you'll keep learning about Rebuilding Hope's important work. Remember, admitted students can choose a nonprofit organization for Puget Sound to support on their behalf at pugetsound.edu/remake. Please subscribe to the Puget Sound Podcast to ensure that you keep up with all five of our features as we release them throughout the spring.

This year, in lieu of a traditional admission gift, Puget Sound's Office of Admission is making a donation on behalf of each of our admitted students to one of five local community organizations: Nourish Pierce County, Tacoma Community House, Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound, and Citizens for a Healthy Bay. In this five-part miniseries, Remake the World, PS: The Puget Sound Podcast has partnered with the Office of Admission to introduce you to these community partners and their important work. Today's episode is focused on Nourish Pierce County, an organization that seeks to provide nutritious food and support services to people in need with compassion, dignity, and respect. Elena is joined in this episode by Claire Bunker, Grants & Communications Manager, and Kate Wright, Edgewood Community Food Bank Manager. We hope you'll keep learning about Nourish Pierce County's important work. Remember, admitted students can choose a nonprofit organization for Puget Sound to support on their behalf at pugetsound.edu/remake. Please subscribe to the Puget Sound Podcast to ensure that you keep up with all five of our features as we release them throughout the spring.

This year, in lieu of a traditional admission gift, Puget Sound's Office of Admission is making a donation on behalf of each of our admitted students to one of five local community organizations: Citizens for a Healthy Bay, Tacoma Community House, Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County, Boys & Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound, and Nourish Pierce County. In this five-part miniseries, Remake the World, the Puget Sound Podcast has partnered with the Office of Admission to introduce you to these community partners and their important work. Today's episode is focused on Citizens for a Healthy Bay, a Tacoma-based environmental nonprofit with a mission of engaging people to clean up, restore and protect Commencement Bay, its surrounding waters and natural habitat. Elena is joined in this episode by Jennifer Keating, Erin Dilworth, Khadijah Tividad, and Marquis Mason. We encourage you to keep learning about Citizens for a Healthy Bay and the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, and remind admitted students that they can choose a nonprofit organization for Puget Sound to support on their behalf at pugetsound.edu/remake. Please subscribe to the Puget Sound Podcast to ensure that you keep up with all five of our features as we release them throughout the spring.

Today the helper we are looking to Mary Stolz of the Wichita Area Sexual Assault Center. We discuss the history of WASAC and the services they provide, misconceptions around Sexual Assault and the connection between Sexual Assault and Human Trafficking. We also talk about how you as a community member can become a safe person for a victim or survivor of Sexual Assault to come to, the appropriate way to support a disclosure and what we need from YOU to bring and end to Sexual Assault. Show Notes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ictsos/support

Bryan talks to Kara Mischke, community relations manager, with the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center.

In this episode my Guest and Friend, Amina Watkins, continue to share openly about her childhood sexual abuse and how she is continue to work towards healing and wholeness. She also shares her fears and hopes as an African American mother to two sons and daughter- in today's political, racial climate.*************************************************************This episode has content pertaining to childhood sexual abuse and related traumas, and may not be suitable for all listeners. If you or someone you know has experienced childhood sexual abuse, or sexual assault, please contact your local Sexual Assault Center- for free Trauma Informed Therapy, Resources and support.**************************************************************You can also listen to Nikao' Podcast on Spotify, iTunes and Podbean. Follow Overcome FB page and Nikao_overcome Instagram pages, for updates on new interviews.*

In this episode I interview mother, wife and friend, Amina Watkins. Amina is married to husband David  and they share 5 kids ages 12, 13, 16, 17 and 18. Amina shares about her upbringing as a "Church Girl", who finds the freedom to be who she really is and how she confronts some of the pain from her childhood.  Amina is unashamed in her continued pursuit of healing, and uses her story to encourage other women of all ages and backgrounds.********************WARNING*****************************************************This episodes mentions episodes of childhood sexual abuse and may not be suitable for all audiences. If you or someone you know has experienced childhood sexual abuse, sexual assault, or sexual abuse,  please call your local Child Advocacy Center or your local Sexual Assault Center. Both of these organizations are state funded and provide free services!**********************************************************************************************You can listen to Nikao' Podcast on Podbean, Spotify and Itunes. 

One of my favorite holidays is Thanksgiving. Not only is it the one day out of the year when you don’t get penalized for eating too much—the calories you consume on that day don’t count --it’s also a day to celebrate family, togetherness and love.My guest on this episode of Dream Power Radio therapist and author Dr. Cheralyn Leeby maintains there’s more meaning to this day. She says each part of this compound word, “thanks” and “giving”, are meant to be action words. When we practice both thanks and giving, she declares we are able to heal ourselves and so much more. How? She tells us:•how to transform personal grief into positivity•how you can incorporate Thanks+Giving into your life•the word more powerful than ‘awesome’•how to turn human ‘being’ into human ‘doing’It’s time to make every day Thanks+Giving. For more ways to uplift your life, check out this inspiring episode of Dream Power Radio.Dr. Cheralyn “Chez” Leeby graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1988 with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree and a Master’s Degree in Human Development Counseling in 1989. Dr. Leeby earned her Specialist Degree and Doctorate from the University of Florida (1998) in Agency, Correctional and Developmental Counseling. Dr. Leeby’s area of specialized interest and training is in marriage and family therapy and she holds a Florida License as a Marriage and Family Therapist (FT 1843). Dr. Leeby has extensive training in Mindfulness and Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction. Dr. Leeby is also a certified Parent Educator through the Parent Nurturing Program. She is currently completing her certification requirements in Holographic Memory Resolution. Dr. Leeby worked in both private and public psychiatric hospitals, a substance abuse treatment center, and she was a former director of the Prince George’s County Rape and Sexual Assault Center. Dr. Leeby has extensive training and experience in trauma resolution, grief recovery, and soul healing. Prior to creating Soul Life, Dr. Leeby had a private practice with Marsh Landing Behavioral Group in Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Soul Life was born from her passions for prevention, holistic health and healing. Dr. Leeby is currently writing a workbook (“playbook”) for family health using the creative exercises, structured activities and ceremonial practices she developed for her clients. Dr. Leeby enjoys her own practices for wellness including meditation, breath work, art, writing, and parenting her 21 year old son and 17 year old daughter. Dr. Leeby has been happily married for 25 years and marriage and family health are her passion. Website: www.soullife.usGet a complementary 30-minute Dream Discovery Session with me by signing up at my website: thedreamcoach.net

Tonight's special guest is Sally Linn from Washington State, founder and speaker at 'Truth Speaks, LLC', where they feature Sexual Assault Prevention Webinars & Presentations. The mission of Truth Speaks is to speak the truth about sexual harassment, abuse, and assault in a non-threatening environment, to produce change. Sally was trained as the teen Sexual Assault Prevention Educator at Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County. She's a member of the Washington Coalition for Sexual Assault Programs, and the Pierce County Commission Against Domestic Violence. She is the former co-chair on the Education/Awareness Committee of the Pierce County Anti-Trafficking Network. Sally has a message for victims and survivors: "Know that I believe you. This terrible thing did happen. You did nothing to deserve this. This is all the attacker's fault. This is NOT your fault. I'm sorry they chose to hurt you. And to all males reading this: there is absolutely NO evidence that sexual abuse of boys leads them to abuse others. That is a MYTH, and it needs to die. Also, yes, assault by a female is possible and does happen. You are not less of a man, or less innocent than female victims/survivors. I believe you. This isn't just a ‘women's issue.’ It's an issue for all humanity." She goes on, "You are not alone. So many have gone through this. So many have experienced healing from this trauma, also. But they have healed on their own time, in their own way. Grief is perfectly healthy."

In this episode Capulan Gurrola, founder of Beyond Uganda continues to share her journey of healing. She explains how her mission work today, was prompted by a visit to Africa, and by her then-14 year old daughters desire to do more for children of Uganda. Check out The work she and her team are doing, or sign up for a future missions trip with them- at beyonduganda.org.  Beyond Uganda is a Non-Profit with a mission to empower Women, Men and children to break the cycles of generational poverty and empower people to become change agents in their communities.***********************************This episode of Nikao’ contains details of of trauma surrounding rape and abortion, and may not be suitable for all listeners. If you or anyone you know is in need of help with counseling for issues related to rape or sexual assault, please call The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. You can also contact your local Sexual Assault Center.If you or anyone you know is in need of help with issues related to an abortion, please text “313131” to Option Line or call The National Helpline at 1-800-712-4357.****************************+****You can listen on Spotify, iTunes, and Podbean. You can also follow our Insta page, nikao_overcome, and Overcome FB page, for updates on interviews and episodes.

In this episode I interview the founder of Beyond Uganda (BU), Capulan Gurrola. BU is a Non-Profit with a mission to empower Women, Men and children to break the cycles of generational poverty and empower people to become change agents in their Ugandan communities.Capulan is also a wife, mother, grandmother and lover of all things Jesus. Capulan is an Overcomer of rape, self-harm, and the psychological impact of abortion as a 12 year old girl. She shares openly about the traumas she experienced, and how choosing Forgiveness set her free.***********************************This episode of Nikao’ contains details of of trauma surrounding rape and abortion, and may not be suitable for all listeners. If you or anyone you know is in need of help with counseling for issues related to rape or sexual assault, please call The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. You can also contact your local Sexual Assault Center.If you or anyone you know is in need of help with issues related to an abortion, please text “313131” to Option Line or call The National Helpline at 1-800-712-4357.****************************+****You can listen on Spotify, iTunes, and Podbean. You can also follow our Insta page, nikao_overcome, and Overcome FB page, for updates on interviews and episodes.

In episode 3, Joan told us her story, which included a history of domestic violence and being trafficked by her husband. Today's myth busting episode with Marissa Miciotto refers to this conversation, be sure to listen to Joan's episode before continuing.  Marissa Miciotto is the statewide Training Specialist for the Sexual Assault Center. The SAC provides services for survivors of sexual violence in Middle Tennessee. She trains people who are caring for survivors of interpersonal violence. Marissa brings us a wealth of knowledge on how to recognize domestic violence and provides several resources for how you can help. Thanks to Jones Legacy Group for their exclusive sponsorship of our first season. Subscribe now to never miss an episode.

In part 2 of my guests, Idalia Luna, continues to share about her journey to healing from Victim to Victor. She shares intimately about the power of forgiveness.*********Warning*********************This episode details issues surrounding Childhood Sexual Abuse (CSA), Domestic Violence (DV) and Sexual Assault (SA), and may not be suitable for all listeners. If you or a loved one is in need of assistance for DV, CSA or SA services,  please call your local Domestic Violence Shelter, your Child Advocacy Ctr., or Sexual Assault Center

In this episode, my Guest, Idalia Luna, shares intimately about her journey from Victim to Victor. She is the Executive Director of The Human Rights commission, and advocates for the rights of others. She is a mother, a partner, a sister, a friend, and I’m proud to say she’s my niece.*********Warning*********************This episode details issues surrounding Childhood Sexual Abuse (CSA), Domestic Violence (DV) and Sexual Assault (SA), and may not be suitable for all listeners. If you or a loved one is in need of assistance for DV, CSA or SA services,  please call your local Domestic Violence Shelter, your Child Advocacy Ctr., or Sexual Assault Center.

The Sexual Assault Center mission is to provide healing for children, adults and families affected by sexual assault and to end sexual violence through counseling, education, and advocacy.Educational Focus: Education around how to best manage a growing team and the employee life cycle around that is what we are focused on with our current clients and prospects. Community Focus: With our new office space, we have designed a community/training room. We will be able to host more community events, training sessions, and educational initiatives with this space in 2020. Team Focused: We are focused on the team. Both adding and developing our team to better serve other but also help our clients in developing their team by provides services that can help them with that effort. DP Boost - our new HR Consulting service with a focus on employee engagement and training.  Learn more:   www.sacenter.org and https://www.nashvillesafeclinic.org/

Teena McBride, the executive director of the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center, talks about the 13th Annual Policeman's Ball on October 4, 2019 in Idaho Falls. http://www.byui.edu/radio/13th-annual-policemans-ball

Your alternative to "decaf radio" starts here: Rome woman, 85, dies from injuries sustained in Sunday afternoon accident. Dos Bros Mexican Grill adds signage, hopes to open in two to thre months off Shorter. Nanny G's at the Covered Bridge bakery opening in Euharlee. Buffalo Luke's to replace Cheeseburger Bobby's in Calhoun? Hepatitis A spreading among Bartow County residents. Health Department offers free hep A vaccinations; urges vaccination for those at high risk and for food-service workers. Kimberly King named interim director of the Sexual Assault Center of Northwest Georgia. Updates on two Pepperell teens, both 13, charged with damaging, stealing from high school football concessions stand. Kangaroo Jake's closes in Armuchee after 11-year run. Plus two interviews today on our podcast edition: New Rome beer festival date, new office, new director and new chair: Changing times for RACA. HHPodcast interview with Ali Booker and Chris Kerr Why Summerville Park doesn't want Sleep Inn on Charlton Street (that's where the entrance and exit would be). A HHPodcast interview with Penny Evans-Plants --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

Rome's rich history contains numerous references to severe floods and how Broad Street as well as the buildings lining it were changed from their original designs to better cope with the reoccurring nightmare. But with those changes came stories of what's below some of the buildings we know today -- The Vogue, Johnny's New York Style Pizza, the Rome Area History Museum and the current downtown office of The Spires at Berry College. Architect Mark Cochran joins host John Druckenmiller for a 30-minute "tour" of what's down and a little dirty about Broad Street. You'll learn a good bit of Rome history -- and about how you can take part in tours of the buildings on Saturday, June 22, 2019, benefiting the Sexual Assault Center of Northwest Georgia. The podcast also stands alone as a wonderful look at Rome's yesterday. For homework, we recommend a look at the Underground Rome History Project on Facebook, authored by Cochran. AND OUR THANKS: This long-form podcast was recorded and produced at the downtown Rome studios of Brand Red Studios at 4 Bale St. We thank Todd LaBerge and Ryan Simmons for use of the podcast studio and editing expertise. For more on Brand Red, please click here. And to listen to some of the podcasts they're producing, please click Studio Red Media. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County offers support toward healing through advocacy and therapy for those affected by sexual assault and abuse. Through education and collaboration Rebuilding Hope improves the community’s response to sexual assault and abuse victims and challenges the behaviors and beliefs that promote sexual violence. Tasha Smith is the Executive Director of Rebuilding Hope and the Sex Trafficking Response and Awareness Program in Tacoma - she talks about the mission and history of Rebuilding Hope, and how you can get involved - including the Let’s Face it Walk on April 21st and the STRAP-WA National Sex Trafficking Conference may 22nd through the 24th. SUPPORT – HEAL – EDUCATE – PREVENT: STOP Sexual Abuse More information about Rebuilding Hope, The Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County can be found at their website: www.sexualassaultcenter.com/ Connect on social media Twitter: twitter.com/rebuildinghope_ Facebook: www.facebook.com/RebuildingHopeSACPC/ More information about the LET’S FACE IT walk can be found at the Facebook event page: www.facebook.com/events/761730480685989/ More information about the Tacoma Sex Trafficking Response and Awareness Program here: strapwa.org/ Connect on social media Facebook: www.facebook.com/STRAPWA/ Register for the STRAPWA National Sex Trafficking Conference here: www.eventbrite.com/e/strapwa-natio…?aff=eprofsaved The schedule for the conference can be found here: strapwaconference.sched.com/ And here’s the Facebook event page: www.facebook.com/events/658409674283284/ The Federal Way Coalition Against Trafficking - Break the Chains 5K is happening on Saturday, May 19th, 2018. Click here to register: runsignup.com/Race?raceId=28647 Watch the video highlighting last year’s 5k here: drive.google.com/file/d/0B29hCw7a…Y2hVbmYwa2M/view

Listen as Landon interviews President of the Sexual Assault Center in Nashville, Tennessee, Rachel Freeman. Rachel has worked at the SAC with sexual violence for over twenty years and is dedicated to changing the way the world thinks about consent, the rights of marginalized communities, and those who have been sexually assaulted. During this episode, Rachel and Landon referenced: Tea and Consent 2 Minutes Will Change the Way You Think About Consent To learn more about Rachel and The Sexual Assault Center visit: www.sacenter.org SAC Facebook @nashvillesac --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/funky-feminist/support

In this episode guest hosts, Sophie Sielen and Sammy Alger-Feser, talk with UWGB alumni, Chelsey Steffens. Chelsey is the volunteer coordinator at the Sexual Assault Center for Brown County. She discussed what trauma informed care is, how to become a volunteer, and what is is like to work at the Sexual Assault Center.

Rebuilding Hope! Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County offers support toward healing through advocacy and therapy for those affected by sexual assault and abuse. Through education and collaboration Rebuilding Hope improves the community’s response to sexual assault and abuse victims and challenges the behaviors and beliefs that promote sexual violence. Tasha Smith is the Executive Director of Rebuilding Hope and the Sex Trafficking Response and Awareness Program in Tacoma - she talks about the mission and history of Rebuilding Hope, and how you can get involved - including the Let’s Face it Walk on April 21st and the STRAP-WA National Sex Trafficking Conference may 22nd through the 24th. SUPPORT – HEAL – EDUCATE – PREVENT: STOP Sexual Abuse More information about Rebuilding Hope, The Sexual Assault Center for Pierce County can be found at their website: http://www.sexualassaultcenter.com/ Connect on social media Twitter: https://twitter.com/rebuildinghope_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RebuildingHopeSACPC/ More information about the LET’S FACE IT walk can be found at the Facebook event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/761730480685989/ More information about the Tacoma Sex Trafficking Response and Awareness Program here: http://strapwa.org/ Connect on social media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/STRAPWA/ Register for the STRAPWA National Sex Trafficking Conference here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/strapwa-national-sex-trafficking-conference-registration-38738309326?aff=eprofsaved The schedule for the conference can be found here: https://strapwaconference.sched.com/ And here’s the Facebook event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/658409674283284/ ============================================ The Federal Way Coalition Against Trafficking - Break the Chains 5K is happening on Saturday, May 19th, 2018. Click here to register: runsignup.com/Race?raceId=28647 Watch the video highlighting last year’s 5k here: drive.google.com/file/d/0B29hCw7a…Y2hVbmYwa2M/view Check out the FWCAT website from more information: www.fwcat.org/ And like their page on Facebook for the latest in upcoming community events: https://www.facebook.com/federalwaycat/ Listen to “Break the Chains 2018”, the special podcast series explaining more about this organization and how you can help, no matter where you live. soundcloud.com/mikeseibertradio/sets/break-the-chains-2018-fwcat

E99 – Sexual assault survivor advocate humans Cameron Clark and Sarah Orton, from the Sexual Assault Center in Nashville, Tennessee, are the Clinical Training Program Coordinator and Advocacy Service Coordinator, respectively. We discuss their responsibilities at the SAC and their mission to provide assistance to survivors of sexual violence, as well as the advocacy, outreach, […]

The third episode of our series on human trafficking of All the Rage focuses on the after care needs of human trafficking survivors. We talk with Shelby Mitchell, Sex Trafficking Victim Advocate for the Sexual Assault Center, and Carolyn Lumpkin, Director of Empowerment Programs for the Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Trafficking (CAST). Plus, Kate Farley teaches us all about the School for Justice. Focused exclusively on human trafficking, this series includes interviews with national experts on sex and labor trafficking, survivors, care providers, police officers, and more. Learn more at blog.uwgb.edu/alltherage/

Alberta appears to be moving towards a serious water crisis. Climate change is causing rapid melting of the glaciers and decreasing snowpack on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains, the source of most Alberta's water. Alberta has the fastest growing population in Canada and this growing population is centered in the southern most, driest region of the province. Industry and agriculture continue to thirst for more water to expand their operations; but as rivers are beginning and expected to continue to decline, the water limits are becoming evident. An Our Water Is Not For Sale (OWINF) working group came together in 2010 when it became apparent the Alberta government was planning on changing Alberta's current water allocation system to a market based system. The proposed water market system could give wealthy and powerful individuals and companies better access and control over Alberta's already over allocated water resources. OWINF believes the proposed water markets would have insufficient conservation tools and would promote the use of nearly all flowing water. Furthermore, the market system gives those with the most money such as industry, including oil and gas explorations and large-scale agriculture, the ability to compete with municipalities for water. This could leave rivers and streams with very limited amounts of clean water flow. Speakers: Julia Dalman and Kevin Force Julia Dalman is currently the Environmental Intern for Public Interest Alberta working on the Our Water Is Not For Sale campaign. She has a Bsc with a major in Biology and a minor in International studies from the University of Alberta. Julia believes in community engagement and volunteer work and has a passion for gardening and cooking food believing it to be a 'gateway drug' to community engagement and activism. At U of A, Julia became a volunteer with the Sexual Assault Center on campus and is still involved now. She is also part of a youth leadership program called Next Up. Kevin Force is a water educator for the Sierra Club. Kevin has been active in student politics with the Council of Canadians University of Alberta Chapter helping to build awareness and advocacy for progressive energy, trade and water policies. Passionate about environmental and social justice, Kevin is taking his talents and expertise to community groups in Alberta, building awareness about OWINF network and how water in Alberta is affected by climate change, over-allocation and pollution, while advocating for provincial protection that prioritize water rights for human needs and future generations. He has his Bachelors of Arts in Political Science and a Certificate of Globalization and Governance from the University of Alberta.

Alberta appears to be moving towards a serious water crisis. Climate change is causing rapid melting of the glaciers and decreasing snowpack on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains, the source of most Alberta's water. Alberta has the fastest growing population in Canada and this growing population is centered in the southern most, driest region of the province. Industry and agriculture continue to thirst for more water to expand their operations; but as rivers are beginning and expected to continue to decline, the water limits are becoming evident. An Our Water Is Not For Sale (OWINF) working group came together in 2010 when it became apparent the Alberta government was planning on changing Alberta's current water allocation system to a market based system. The proposed water market system could give wealthy and powerful individuals and companies better access and control over Alberta's already over allocated water resources. OWINF believes the proposed water markets would have insufficient conservation tools and would promote the use of nearly all flowing water. Furthermore, the market system gives those with the most money such as industry, including oil and gas explorations and large-scale agriculture, the ability to compete with municipalities for water. This could leave rivers and streams with very limited amounts of clean water flow. Speakers: Julia Dalman and Kevin Force Julia Dalman is currently the Environmental Intern for Public Interest Alberta working on the Our Water Is Not For Sale campaign. She has a Bsc with a major in Biology and a minor in International studies from the University of Alberta. Julia believes in community engagement and volunteer work and has a passion for gardening and cooking food believing it to be a 'gateway drug' to community engagement and activism. At U of A, Julia became a volunteer with the Sexual Assault Center on campus and is still involved now. She is also part of a youth leadership program called Next Up. Kevin Force is a water educator for the Sierra Club. Kevin has been active in student politics with the Council of Canadians University of Alberta Chapter helping to build awareness and advocacy for progressive energy, trade and water policies. Passionate about environmental and social justice, Kevin is taking his talents and expertise to community groups in Alberta, building awareness about OWINF network and how water in Alberta is affected by climate change, over-allocation and pollution, while advocating for provincial protection that prioritize water rights for human needs and future generations. He has his Bachelors of Arts in Political Science and a Certificate of Globalization and Governance from the University of Alberta.

Alberta appears to be moving towards a serious water crisis. Climate change is causing rapid melting of the glaciers and decreasing snowpack on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains, the source of most Alberta's water. Alberta has the fastest growing population in Canada and this growing population is centered in the southern most, driest region of the province. Industry and agriculture continue to thirst for more water to expand their operations; but as rivers are beginning and expected to continue to decline, the water limits are becoming evident. An Our Water Is Not For Sale (OWINF) working group came together in 2010 when it became apparent the Alberta government was planning on changing Alberta's current water allocation system to a market based system. The proposed water market system could give wealthy and powerful individuals and companies better access and control over Alberta's already over allocated water resources. OWINF believes the proposed water markets would have insufficient conservation tools and would promote the use of nearly all flowing water. Furthermore, the market system gives those with the most money such as industry, including oil and gas explorations and large-scale agriculture, the ability to compete with municipalities for water. This could leave rivers and streams with very limited amounts of clean water flow. Speakers: Julia Dalman and Kevin Force Julia Dalman is currently the Environmental Intern for Public Interest Alberta working on the Our Water Is Not For Sale campaign. She has a Bsc with a major in Biology and a minor in International studies from the University of Alberta. Julia believes in community engagement and volunteer work and has a passion for gardening and cooking food believing it to be a 'gateway drug' to community engagement and activism. At U of A, Julia became a volunteer with the Sexual Assault Center on campus and is still involved now. She is also part of a youth leadership program called Next Up. Kevin Force is a water educator for the Sierra Club. Kevin has been active in student politics with the Council of Canadians University of Alberta Chapter helping to build awareness and advocacy for progressive energy, trade and water policies. Passionate about environmental and social justice, Kevin is taking his talents and expertise to community groups in Alberta, building awareness about OWINF network and how water in Alberta is affected by climate change, over-allocation and pollution, while advocating for provincial protection that prioritize water rights for human needs and future generations. He has his Bachelors of Arts in Political Science and a Certificate of Globalization and Governance from the University of Alberta.