Scope of Practice: Recent Episodes
Connecticut Certification Board
Conversations with subject matter experts, journalists, individuals in recovery, practitioners, educators, and others with a direct connection to the field of addiction recovery.
Our host, Jeff Quamme and guest Laura Joseph discuss mental health recovery and authenticity based on their real-life experiences as individuals with mental illness. A change of pace from our usual podcast format! Just a couple of people talking together.
If you attended our conference i n June, you know how dynamic a speaker Laura is (and oh yeah, she is a CCB Award winner, too!)
Dr. Erin Calipari, Director of the Vanderbilt Center for Addiction Research at the university of the same name, joins the podcast to help provide a clear understanding of the role of dopamine in relation to learning and addiction. Excellent information for anyone working in the field.
Dr. Victoria Burns of the University of Calgary joins the podcast to talk about the Recovering In Place model, how it builds upon recovery-oriented systems of care and shows how our concept of place can impact recovery.
Mitigation Specialist and President of the Connecticut Women's Consortium Dr. Jozlyn Hall joins us to talk about the scope of her work as a member of the criminal defense team and how it impacts sentencing in cases before the court
Originally used solely in capital cases, it is not about excusing individuals of the responsibility of their actions, but for getting the accused the assistance they need based on a complete evaluation of their strengths, deficits and needs. Given that the needs may include SUD services, it is an important area for professionals working with justice-involved individuals to understand.
Rosalie Daley, CFC, joins host Jeffrey Quamme to talk about the importance of basic financial literacy for those individuals returning home from incarceration. Evidence shows that basic financial management that takes into consideration the contexts in which a person lives reduces the risk of reincarceration. In short, financial literacy, even at its most basic levels, is certainly a protective factor as well as recovery capital.
Aneri Pattani, Senior Correspondent for KFF Health News rejoins the podcast (after a 4-year absence!) to talk about the research she has done as part of a team to track the spending from the Opioid Settlement. Is the money being spent on things that it is intended for? Tune in and find out!
We speak with global politics and health expert and writer Elizabeth Metreaux about the impact of public health on our nation (and beyond) as well as the consequences of dismantling it under the present economic conditions of our government.
In this episode, we talk with Dr. Emily Hebert, Lead Researcher on a new, interactive smoking cessation app developed at the University of Oklahoma. The overall goal is to provide an opportunity for those populations with typically higher smoking rates to access assistance through an interactive app.
We talk with Attorney Dave Aronberg, who, during his time as District Attorney for Palm Beach County, fought to save lives and to take down bad actors who created what is commonly known as the "Florida Shuffle." He co-authored, along with Dr. David Campbell, a book about this fight, which exposes some ugly truths.
If our work in the behavioral health world focuses on meeting the clients where they are at to increase outcomes, wouldn't the parallel process of meeting employees where they are at have similar results? Consultant Gina Thorne joins us to talk about Servant Leadership, a model in leadership that taps into the needs of the employees and teams, rather than leading in a more common transactional relationship. A must-listen for anyone in a leadership position or aspiring for such!
Mark Lefebvre, author of the book "Healing A Village: A Practical Guide for Building Recovery Ready Communities" joins us to talk about the message of his book and what a recovery-ready community looks like.
Nikki Soda, Executive Director of Sodas Consulting in South Florida joins us to discuss the unethical and often illegal act of patient brokering, and to compel us to act in order to protects people with SUDs, our communities and our industry. Additional useful information can be found at https://www.naatp.org/programs/ethics.
Retired Federal Judge, author and recovery advocate Mary Beth O'Connor joins the podcast to chat about secular recovery and a discussion on privilege. Join us!
Psychologist Dr. Lisa Liggins Chambers joins the program to talk about the dearth of educated and trained Black professionals in behavioral health identifying some of the root causes and opportunities for the industry to do better. If you've listened to our program before, you will appreciate her directness and honesty - a staple of our guests.
It's commonly thought and said that incidents of domestic violence rise sharply on Super Bowl Sunday - but it is really accurate? We talk with Rachel Boucher, Clinical Director of the Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence to get the facts.
Season 6 begins with a discussion with Regina LaBelle of the O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health at the Georgetown University Law Center. A policy expert with significant experience in practice at the municipal and federal levels, we talk about potential changes in the new administration.
For many, the consumption of pornography has created intra- and interpersonal conflicts. Although never an easy topic to discuss, having some basic awareness of the issue can help to challenge assumptions and to better serve our clients. Joel Wallis, LCSW, a clinician who specializes in helping clients with compulsive sexual behaviors joins to program to better understand.
Ronna Brier, MS, LPC, LADC, Ph.D. Candidate is a clinician, educator and Consulting Hypnotist of the National Guild of Hypnotists. She joins the podcast to talk about using hypnosis as a tool in wholistic care of mental health and substance use disorders. Join us as we cover the basic information about the practice to eliminate any misconceptions.
Authors of the latest title in the "for Dummies" brand, Lane Kennedy and Tamar Saunders join the program to talk about their book "Sobriety for Dummies" including its development, some of the content and what message they wish to impart to the readers.
Researcher, educator and subject matter expert, Dr. Juline Koken joins the podcast to address some of the barriers to mental health and substance use care for one of the most maligned and stigmatized groups of people in society: sex workers. How do we maintain our ethical requirement of unconditional positive regard and avoid value imposition?
In early 2024, "The Harm Reduction Gap" was published. The book teaches how harm reduction can be a safety net for people with substance use disorders that our current addiction treatment rejects, abandons, and leaves behind.
Author, essayist and multiple-time TedX speaker LeRon Barton joins the podcast a second time to talk about microaggressions and their impact on marginalized communities. Join us and hear him talk about his experiences, as well as share his knowledge and insights on this (often) taboo subject.
Join us for a much needed and difficult discussion about structural racism, its impacts and how it can play out in the mental health and SUD needs of Black and Brown Americans. Dr. Ayana Jodan of NYU, one of the country's pre-eminent experts in this area, joins us to share her knowledge and experience.
We speak with Melanie Alvarez, Director of Programs at the Friendship Service Center in New Britain to help identify some of the problems faced by those experiencing or at risk of homelessness in our state. She offers her insight into the many concerns as well as sharing some information on new approaches to help those in need.
For this episode, we step a bit outside of our usual topics and pay homage to the upcoming Olympic Summer Games. Join us as we talk with Margaux Farrell, Chief of Staff of the Root Center for Advanced Recovery and Olympic Bronze Medalist, and Dr. Shane Murphy, Professor of Psychology at Western Connecticut State University and former sport psychologist for Team USA.
"Silence in the Streets" is a documentary film that focuses on the challenges for those individuals who live in our urban environments, the social determinants of health for those in our cities, and the barriers people face when seeking health care. New England HIDTA Investigator Robert Lawlor and Public Health expert Anna Gasinski join us to talk about this project.
The SUD industry is no stranger to competing perspectives and contentious viewpoints, and abstinence-based vs moderation models are the latest combatants in the philosophical sparring we have grown accustomed to.We welcome Alexandra Plante, author of the SUDTerrainian Newsletter to the program to discuss what her investigation into the research has discovered. You can read the original article on her LinkedIn page.
Poiab Vue, a social worker from Minneapolis, MN joins the podcast to talk about some of the problematic views and behaviors many in therapeutic roles exhibit that limit our ability to be true changemakers. Tune in and listen to some examples that she recently listed in an eyebrow-raising LinkedIn posting.
We start the new season with an interview with Jason Clawson, CMHC, whose own exposure to great loss, and with a child struggling with a difficult emotional experiences led to the development of two products designed to help those suffering find their own hope. We talk with Jason about both the Hope Kits and the Pretherapy Kit.
We finish our 4th season with a talk with Iran Nazario, Founder of the Peace Center of Connecticut, about his life, his work, and his book "Rage To Peace." You can learn more at Nazariomotivation.com
William Stauffer, recovery historian and Executive Director of Pro-A in Pennsylvania, joins the podcast to talk about the messaging of the SUD industry.
The great American icon Maya Angelou once stated "do the best you can until you know better"...does this apply to people working in MMTP environments?Dr. Kathleen Eggert joins the show to talk about her research measuring counselor attitudes about MMTP programming and patients that may be stigmatizing or even discriminatory. While we know these attitudes can exist, are they simply an outgrowth of the restrictive system itself?
We talk with clinical psychologist Dr. Geri-Lynn Utter about her new book, Aftershock and about clinical topics related to an individual's experience of trauma ad meeting people where they are at. Talking about the personal and professional aspects of trauma as only she can, you'll be informed and entertained.
Our guest today advocates for systems change in the behavioral health space, not only to provide those individuals served with the best care possible, but to also promote the well being of those providing clinical services. Join me as I speak with Licensed Mental Health Counselor and change advocate Brittainy Lindsey as we discuss the crisis the workforce faces every day.
We talk with Peter Grayson, LCDP, Director of Addiction and Recovery at Nushama, a network of psychedelic wellness centers based in New York City, who gives us an introduction and overview into psychedelic assisted treatment for mental health and substance use disorders. It is paramount to note that this recording is not meant to be medical advice, strictly informational to those in the field with an interest in learning more.
We speak with Dr. Bob Lynn, national and international expert on trauma about the field's focus on past experiences and events, rather than on providing care for what the client presents in the session. Are we losing sight of treating clients "where they are at"?
We discuss SMART Recovery with Pete Rubinas, the organization's Executive Director. In addition, we talk about other empowering options and how to change the narrative to include the whole person.
We speak with Chaz Franke about bringing the authentic self to both professional relationships to ensure the positive use of countertransference as both a clinical and supervisory tool.
Andrew Bordt, M.Ed. of the Institute for the Advancement of Group Therapy joins the podcast to talk about the state of group therapy in the SUD treatment industry, offering insight into improving the client experience.
Despite many efforts from the prevention and public health communities to deter or reject marijuana legalization, many states have passed legalization of use and of retail sales. We speak with noted preventionist and trainer Shannon Spurlock of Rhode Island about how the field has changed/needs to change in a time of increased access.
Journalist and person in long-term recovery Maia Szalavitz joins the podcast to talk about her op-ed piece in the New York Times on Sunday, March 11 where she discussed the prevalence of 12 Step programming and requirements in treatment facilities despite the courts ruling that it violates the First Amendment rights of those clients who object.
We discuss some of the issues that NFL players face in the wake of the Damar Hamlin incident, including facing one's own vulnerability, mortality and vicarious trauma. L.A. Rams Team Psychologist Dr. Carrie Hastings joins the podcast to shed light on the seismic culture shift in the league where mental health is part of the focus on overall well-being.
LeRon Barton, author, artist, and 3x TedX speaker joins us to talk about institutionalized racism and SUD care.
We talk with Sober AF (stands for "and fun" of course!) Duke Rumely about tailgate parties at music festivals, sporting events and other activities that allow for individuals to enjoy recreational opportunities without alcohol or drugs, with the hope of inspiring others to follow suit.
Jamelia Hand (Chicago, IL) and Kapil Nayar (Philadelphia), two professionals with the courage to speak for change, join the podcast to discuss some of the challenges presented by the field and what needs to occur to address them.
We speak with Dr. Stephanie Careiro (stephanie.carreiro@gmail.com) about her work in the development of the RAE (Realize, Analyze, Engage) system which helps track cravings and stress for individuals in recovery to inform treatment and recovery services and produce better client outcomes. Learn more at RAEhealth.com
We talk with clinician Ian Zettervall about the basics of Acceptance & Commitment Therapy, a transdiagnostic behavioral therapy for SUDs and Mood Disorders, which he uses often in his practice. Tune in and hear about it!
We talk with Dr. Jaquel Patterson, nationally and internationally recognized naturopathic physician about the connection between gut health and brain health. Dr. Patterson addressed this in a keynote presentation at the CCB conference in June, and the amount of feedback on this subject demanded that we address it for a wider audience.
Texas A&M professor and researcher Dr. Brian Anderson joins the program to talk about his work on attentional biases and explains how SUDs may simply be the effects of normal cognitive functioning.
Call them overdose prevention centers, safe consumption sites, safe injection sites...whatever the terminology, they can often evoke emotional and negative responses from many SUD professionals. Sam Rivera, Executive Director of On Point NYC, which operated the first 2 OPCs in the United States, joins the program to talk their experience in Gotham: 1500 unduplicated people using he 2 sites, 27,000 separate instances of drug use, 365 overdoses reversed, ZERO lives lost.
The technology exists today where we can access a person's individual genetic makeup and biomarkers to inform treatment. We are joined by Dr. Evelyn Higgins, founder and CEO of Wired for Addiction, to discuss this modern technology and its implications. Wired for Addiction is an international DNA company that uses trademark testing & prescribing process to look at genetic variants linked to substance use and mood disorders.
Inspired by the public response to the death of a New Britain, CT Firefighter, we talk with Jeffrey Dill, Founder of the Firefighter Behavioral Health Alliance in Las Vegas about the culture of those keep our communities safe and how we need to move past the "cultural brainwashing" that tells them (and the public) to deal with the terribly difficult aspects of the job on their own.
Jeffrey Johnston, founder of the Living Undeterred national tour joins the program to talk about his drive, focus and hopes for the tour as he preps for the second leg. Want to join us in Bridgeport on July 2nd? Send an email to info@ctcertboard.org.
Author, clinician, and educator Dr. Rob Weiss joins the show to talk about the problems associated with the field's long-held view of blaming the family, friends, and loved ones of those with substance use disorders for "enabling" their use while encouraging detachment for individual growth.
Donald McDonald joins the show as a follow up to his session at the Addiction Professionals of North Carolina Spring Conference where he presented "Identifying & Exploring Recovery Pathway Bias in the Lived Experience Workforce." Join us as we look at the role of bias throughout the entire workforce.
Dr. Carol Falender of Pepperdine University and UCLA, co-author/editor of numerous textbooks and other publications on clinical supervision joins the program. Dr. Falender is one of the foremost experts on the topic in the industry, and shares some of her insights into the process and future of clinical supervision.
Award winning and New York Times bestselling author Koren Zailckas (Smashed, Mother Mother, Fury, The Drama Teacher" joins us to talk about the power of the written word in self-discovery. She talks about the clarity that writing has brought to her recovery process and how different forms of writing come from different places in the mind, body, and soul.
As the treatment and recovery aspects of our industry increase collaboration with shared goals, language and clarity about each other's roles, prevention is often left out of the conversation and is often misunderstood. Jane G. Clark, and expert in linking prevention efforts to other aspects of the industry, joins us to talk about developing strong relationships between all SUD/COD professionals.
Kaitlin Brown of the Connecticut Council on Problem Gambling joins the podcast to talk about risk factors for Gambling Disorder and about the impact on online gambling sites and advertising on the community. Kaitlin was recently the subject of an ESPN.com article that outlined her work on the gambling hotline. The article is available at https://www.espn.com/chalk/story/_/id/33237601/inside-life-gambling-help-line-worker.
We speak with St. Leo University Doctoral Candidate John Watts about some of the roots of systemic oppression and its effects on the treatment of substance use disorders for Americans of color.
We talk with Dr. Kimberly Boulden, Senior Director of SAFE Campuses at the SAFE Project, a national nonprofit whose vision is to support action that will prevent fatal drug overdoses, and to otherwise mitigate substance use disorder’s impact on our society.
We talk with subject matter expert Brittany Hunt on the intersection of sexual violence and substance use disorders, including some guidance on approaches and language that will create a more receptive environment to survivors. Must-have information for all SUD professionals.
We speak with Andrew Kessler, JD about federal legislation and policy updates affecting the SUD prevention, treatment, and recovery industry during the year that is coming to an end shortly.
We talk with Aaron Williams, Senior Advisor at the National Council for Mental Wellbeing about developing and maintaining a workforce ready to meet the new challenges we face in the SUD industry. You'd be hard-pressed to find someone with a better grasp on the needs of our workforce than Aaron. Join us! Please visit our sponsor, Cafe Real, to purchase some of their one-of-a-kind coffee, htps://caferea.co. Use code JEFFQ10 to let them know you heard about it here.
Join guest host Kapil Nayar and I as we discuss a recent Kaiser Health News article that outlines how DEA blanket enforcement efforts are harming both those who use medication to support their recovery and the local pharmacies who serve them.
Despite the American Medical Association's contention that opioid overprescribing is no longer a significant problem, America still uses more prescription opioids than any other country in the world. We talk about this ongoing issue with Kathleen Marriott, PhD, Executive Director of Health Professional for Responsible Opioid Prescribing (PROP), as well as her organization's efforts to stem the tide.
An engaging and eye-opening discussion with Tanagra Melgarejo, MSW, of the Harm Reduction Coalition. She is based in Oakland, California, and serves as the organization's National Learning and Engagement Strategist. Her passion for the work she does is palpable and infectious. Join us!
We talk with Dr. Emily B. Campbell of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA about the incendiary effects of stigma and prohibition on the current opioid overdose crisis. Although unintended, the harm done by misinformation and our current laws have had tremendously dangerous effects on the community.
We talk with Sandra DelSesto (RI), a national leader in the development of the role delineation and training for prevention professionals, and Scott Gagnon, Director of the New England Prevention Technology Transfer Center (ME) about the roles and focus of the prevention field in today's environment. They provide an outstanding opportunity for treatment and recovery professionals to learn about and have greater appreciation for this important sector of our industry.
In July, Dr. Aaron Weiner, a Chicagoland psychologist and President-Elect of the Society for Addiction Psychology, wrote an article for Newsweek that looked at addressing the overdose epidemic through a lens not often mentioned - prevention. He joins us to talk about the article and how to target prevention efforts for maximum long term effect. You can read his Newsweek article at https://www.newsweek.com/were-losing-battle-opioids-we-need-change-our-approach-opinion-1611191
We talk with former NIAAA Director of Treatment and Recovery Research and Founder/CEO of Alltyr in St. Paul, Minnesota, Dr. Mark Willenbring. He is an outspoken critic of the current SUD treatment system for its lack of evidence base and poor outcomes. Listen and he will tell you why! Whether you agree or disagree, you'll want to listen!
We talk with Patty McCarthy, CEO and David Mineta, President of Faces & Voices of Recovery about their first twenty years, as well as taking a peek into the future. We also discuss the 20th Anniversary Summit in St. Paul, MN this October.
A discussion on spirituality as an important aspect of the recovery process with Rabbi Richard Eisenberg from Congregation Rodeph Shalom in Bridgeport, Connecticut; presented with the support of Mountainside, with locations in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey.
These politically charged times have affected all of us, and to assume that those we serve in the treatment and recovery space isn't realistic. Our clients bring their own beliefs and emotional responses to us in session, and to not recognize our own political countertransference can be disastrous to the therapeutic relationship. Join us as we talk to Sarah Benton, MS, LMHC, LPC, AADC as we talk about issues brought up in her PsychologyToday.com blog "Therapists: Are You Having Political Countertransference? (https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-high-functioning-alcoholic/202101/therapists-are-you-having-political-countertransference).
Interested in earning 1 CE towards initial certification or renewal? Email info@ctcertboard.org.
We are lucky to have Dr. Holly Hagle, Co-Director of the ATTC Network Coordinating Office in Kansas City and Dr. Sara Becker, Project Director of the New England ATTC at Brown University, join us to talk about the organizations' role in the professional development of those in our industry. The ATTC Network is an invaluable resource for SUD professionals.
Join us as we have a discussion on the lack of outcome data and real change in the SUD treatment industry - sure to be thought provoking, controversial and will challenge the status quo. Dr. Bob Lynn (Washington state) and Timothy Harrington (Los Angeles, CA) hold nothing back in their unambiguous words.
Challenge your views and opinions, and let your thoughts be provoked...
AMRAP: A common Crossfit acronym that stands for "As Many Reps A Possible", but with the social connection and support, the sense of belonging, the shared goals of the community it could be argued that it can mean something different to the SUD recovery community: "A Modern Recovery Assisting Pathway."
Join us for a lively discussion with Dr. Meg Patterson from the Texas A&M Health and Kinesiology department as she talks about what she has uncovered about the healing power of the Crossfit community.
We discuss the overall need and importance for advanced training on the graduate level for substance use disorder clinical providers, with Western Connecticut State University Psychology Professor Dr. Shane Murphy. He also shares with us some of his work and leadership as a sports psychologist with both the American Psychological Association and the US Olympic Committee
The conversation that no one wants to have, but we must have. We speak with protection and active shooter expert Michael Clarke, Founder of The Safer Solution in Los Angeles about preparing for the unthinkable.
A discussion with Tim Walsh, Founder of Adventure Recovery in northwest Connecticut, talks about how adventure based programming with specially trained peers is a great way to develop an additional trail in building recovery supports and capital.
Join us as Kathy Moser, founder of Music For Recovery, sits down and discusses how songwriting can help develop recovery skills and provides practical examples of her work. We feature some of Kathy's work and the compelling stories of the group process as each song is created by those individuals in recovery.
We talk with Kathy Moser, founder of Music for Recovery in New Jersey, who talks about how music helps instill a sense of group cohesion and hope for those in recovery from a substance use disorder.
Thanks to the generous sponsorship of Mountainside Treatment Center, we speak with Tom Baier, MHS, a behavioral health consultant, CARF reviewer, and Drexel University professor with over 30 years experience as a clinician, clinical supervisor and administrator. He joins us to discuss one of his areas of expertise, and most misunderstood topics in the SUD/COD treatment industry, countertransference.
A discussion on the issues with the criminal justice system in America and the work of Dream Corps Justice to make meaningful change. Our guest, Louis Reed, spent 14 years in federal prison and now works as Director of Organizing Partnerships for Dream Corps Justice, founded by journalist Van Jones (formerly of CNN).
We discuss the recently published research article "Financial Capability in Addiction Research and Clinical Practice" with the authors, Dr. Hinckley Jones-Sanpei (University of Denver) and Richard Nance (Utah Valley University), and about its practical application for clinical and non-clinical providers.
Dr. Greg Boris of High Watch Recovery Center in Kent, Connecticut discusses his organization's protocols to maintain the therapeutic environment while protecting against the spread of COVID-19. You can read the associated Quinnipiac University study at https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9032/9/1/88/htm
Their success in keeping everyone safe is amazing!
Alcoholism & Drug Abuse Weekly editor Alison Knopf joins us to talk about the publication's annual contributions from national stakeholders reviewing the past year and looking ahead to 2021.
Our guests, Jennifer Valva (CT) and Lane Kennedy (CA) discuss how yoga and mindfulness based exercises can assist those we serve as well as professionals. Learn how these simple interventions can help build the therapeutic alliance.
Paul Alves and Alex Fidalgo, both of who are in long term recovery as well as accomplished recovery coaches, discuss the importance of gratitude in a full life. Happy Thanksgiving to all!
"Piglet noticed that even though he had a very small heart, it could hold a rather large amount of gratitude." - A.A. Milne
A discussion with Hope Payson, LCSW, producer of the documentary "Uprooting Addiction" about the film and trauma's role in substance use disorders. The film is a work of passion for Hope, who has been helping individuals recover from trauma for most of her career. As she is a long-time colleague of mine, I am especially proud of her efforts.
USAR Captain and CCB Board Member Lisa Moon, and Colonel Kevin Brown (U.S. Army - Retired) discuss the challenges that face those who have served our nation often face when re-entering American society. Join us for an eye-opening experience that is sure to evoke a desire to learn more.
A discussion with Kapil Nayar, LPC on the interpretation of a study that reviews the efficacy of AA and Twelve Step Facilitation, and why it is important to take a critical look at research and conventional wisdom.
A discussion with the award-winning and internationally recognized naturopathic physician Dr. Jaquel Patterson. Dr. Patterson is an educator, author, health care administrator and entrepreneur. She joins us to talk about holistic approaches that aid in recovery.
An interview with Pete Nielsen, Publisher of Counselor Magazine (Sacramento, CA) about the history and content of the publication and its value to the industry. Subscription information included.
A discussion with Lisa Coates, LCSW on suicide prevention. Special thanks to Bristol Health and the Bristol Health Counseling Center for granting Lisa the opportunity to talk with us.
We continue our discussion with Dr. Fred Dombrowski, this week talking about effective treatment environments for the transgender community.
A discussion with Dr. Fred Dombrowski from the University of Bridgeport, an expert in treating Transgender individuals to provide an understanding for listeners on the uniqueness of the community.
In this, our last of 3 discussions with Tenesha Grant, MS on the unique needs of women in treatment and recovery, we talk about the added stigma faced by women when they choose to enter the treatment system.
The second of our three part series with Tenesha Grant, MS, Director of Women's Services at Community Renewal Team in Hartford, where we discuss trauma and trauma-informed care.
The first of a three-part series discussing the unique needs of women in treatment and recovery with Tenesha Grant, MS, Director of Women's Services at Community Renewal Team in Hartford, CT. This episode focuses on a discussion of gender specific programming needs.
A discussion with certified crossfit coach, person in long term recovery, and Expansion Manager for ROCovery Fitness in Rochester, NY, Lisa Nichols. You will feel her positive energy through whatever device you listen through!
A discussion with CCB Federal Policy Liaison and Principal at Slingshot Solutions, Andrew Kessler, JD
A conversation with former French Open doubles champion Murphy Jensen about his life of recovery and WEconnect Recovery Management.
Recognized by Irish America magazine as one of their Healthcare & Life Sciences honorees in 2019, Ruth talks candidly about the importance recovery coach credentialing and offers her perspective on problems that our field must address.
An interview about redemption and recovery with former Michigan State Spartans, Green Bay Packers, and Indianapolis Colts offensive lineman Tony Mandarich
A discussion with Art Mongillo from the Connecticut Council on Problem Gambling to address the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on those with problem gambling concerns.
A frank discussion with Dr. Juline Koken, researcher, educator, practitioner and subject matter expert on one of the most important - and most difficult - issues that affects individuals in SUD recovery.