Re-Threading Madness
A radio show and podcast that dares to change how we think about madness.
(formerly Both Sides Now)
Podcasts
You can download programs to listen to whenever you want and access them wherever you get your podcasts.
It helps us out if you download, follow, review, or comment
Podcasts
You can download programs to listen to whenever you want and access them wherever you get your podcasts.
It helps us out if you download, follow, review, or comment
Show Line-up
Make sure you never miss an episode!
OR
Follow and download the ReThreading Madness wherever you get your podcasts
Feedback from a listener:
I was driving home from my job in Abbotsford, to Surrey. I heard your conversation on Tuesday 7 June with Kassandra. Wow. Please tell her thanks for sharing her story, thanks for her courage, just thanks for her humanity. I chose today to NOT listen to the news, because it's always negative, horrible, repetitive; as if the media are all slaves to just horrifying everyone else. I was wishing for some "good news." Kassandra's story sucks, but what she has done, who she has made of herself; that is wonderful news. It was humbling, and a wonderful listen. I was scanning across the radio for something worth my time. I could not stop listening. Thank you. I don't know why, but you two really spoke to me today. Thanks for doing what you do. Jim Forliti/gr. 9 teacher, Abbotsford.
I was driving home from my job in Abbotsford, to Surrey. I heard your conversation on Tuesday 7 June with Kassandra. Wow. Please tell her thanks for sharing her story, thanks for her courage, just thanks for her humanity. I chose today to NOT listen to the news, because it's always negative, horrible, repetitive; as if the media are all slaves to just horrifying everyone else. I was wishing for some "good news." Kassandra's story sucks, but what she has done, who she has made of herself; that is wonderful news. It was humbling, and a wonderful listen. I was scanning across the radio for something worth my time. I could not stop listening. Thank you. I don't know why, but you two really spoke to me today. Thanks for doing what you do. Jim Forliti/gr. 9 teacher, Abbotsford.
ReThreading Madness brings you three interviews. Lani Elliott describes the backlash she received after going public about being a domestic violence survivor. Christa Ovenell, a funeral director and end of life doula, discussed the emotional impact of death. And Rory HIggs with Moroti George talk about the upcoming exhibition at Gallery Gachet entitled the Beauty of Life in Psychosis. Podcast

Bernadine chats with Carolyn Clement, an award-winning family photographer, mother of 2 & survivor of therapy, child, and sibling abuse AND Amy Avalon, retired private-practice therapist and a passionate advocate for survivors of sexual and emotional abuse by their therapist. They sit down over a candid discussion about ethics in therapy and what happens when the person in charge of ensuring the boundaries stay in place - doesn't. The issue of ethical boundary violations in therapy seems to be a rampant problem. Do you know if your therapist is adhering to their ethical boundaries?
Stay tuned for an extra follow up discussion.
|
|