No Stupid Questions: Episode 6
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.
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.
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.
November is Transgender Awareness Month, and our therapists Denise Hansen, LCSW-C, and Marci Saltzman, LCSW-C, are here to help you navigate talking about pronouns, establishing boundaries, finding the right therapist, accessing healthcare resources, AND MORE!
Sit down for a conversation between Jesire Bennett and Katie McCabe, LCPC, for the VERY FIRST EPISODE of No Stupid Questions. Jesire asks how people can get started on the path toward sobriety, the role relationships play in their journey . . . and even a few questions from the audience!
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!
Shane Kelsey, LCPC, sits down to talk about what we can do as adults for our anxious kids. What does anxiety look like for them? How does our anxiety rub off on them? What does the best lifestyle look like for an anxious kid?
In this episode of Of Substance, Katie and Elliott discuss all of that and more! Join them for a talk on how drugs are changing, what risk factors you can look out for, and why helping an addict can sometimes feel so hard.