Recommended Podcasts

  • Brain Health

    The Neurologic Wellness Podcast was designed to educate listeners on brain health and a variety of therapies for those with brain injuries and/or disorders.

  • Trauma

    In-depth conversations about how to help individuals and communities thrive after Complex Trauma. Interviews with helping professionals who are using the NeuroAffective Relational Model® (NARM®), as well as other prominent trauma specialists, will highlight the current efforts to address the legacy of childhood, relational, cultural and intergenerational trauma.

  • Anxiety & Depression

    You Can Change the Way You Feel! This podcast features David D. Burns MD, author of "Feeling Good, The New Mood Therapy," in conversation with Fabrice Nye, PhD, describing powerful new techniques to overcome depression and anxiety and develop greater joy and self-esteem. For therapists and the general public alike!

  • Enneagram

    Using the Enneagram, Joel Hubbard and Jim Zartman work with teams to develop Team Health and individuals for self-mastery and social awareness. With organizations, they have a detailed roadmap to change the culture of the team and improve communication, conflict, trust, and personality.

  • Polyvagal Theory

    Stuck Not Broken is the first podcast built on clearly teaching the Polyvagal Theory and applying it to your trauma recovery process. Justin Sunseri is a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist that makes the science of connection easily understood and accessible to anyone. He created the Polyvagal Trauma Relief System and is the author of Trauma & The Polyvagal Paradigm.

  • Grief

    All of us have experienced loss in our lives, and it’s not uncommon to get stuck in the aftermath—despair, disappointment, even self-sabotage. But behind every dark emotion lies wisdom and hope. Join grief and loss expert David Kessler in this limited series as he speaks with special guests about trauma and perseverance. When is healing possible? What could it look like? And can grieving fully help us to really live fully, too?