Racial trauma comes from places as big as government offices and as small as everyday interactions, and presents in many different ways. Dr. Whitney Hobson, PSYD, walks us through some of the ways we may be experiencing or contributing to it and the paths forward we can take.
Similar Posts
What Is DBT . . . And How Can It Help Me?
We’ve got a DBT-rific episode for you this month!
Join Jesire Bennett with DBT Coordinator Kat Skalski, LMSW, as she answers some questions about how DBT works – and if it may be right for you.
Collective Trauma & Healing
There’s trauma and then there’s Trauma. What’s the difference? Find out in our newest episode of No Stupid Questions, where Clinical Director Mike Shulman, LCSW-C, answers some of the questions we have after Hurricane Ian and what it takes to heal from disaster.
Bullying’s Role In Addiction
October is National Bullying Prevention Month, so make sure you’re recognizing where bullying may be showing up in your life and the role it plays in your attitude around substance use. What are some healthier ways to cope? What’s the difference between peer pressure to drink and bullying that leads to drinking? Join Paris Bienert, LMSW, and Maria Karolenko, LCPC, to learn all about it!
The Alcohol Epidemic
Addressing addiction, abuse, and the prevalence of alcohol in our society.
Surviving Panic Attacks
About 1 in 10 people will have a panic attack at some point. But how can they make it through? Therapist Gabi Daigle, LGPC, has got you covered!
DBT: Is It Right For Me?
DBT was originally designed to help treat patients with suicidal thoughts and borderline personality disorder. As it’s grown in effectiveness and popularity, it has been adapted to treat a wide variety of mental health matters, especially ones that cause increased emotional distress such as anxiety and depression.
