The Psychoeducation Podcast: Recent Episodes
Joseph Nucci
The Psychoeducation Podcast records conversations between mental health clinicians about mental health, mental strength and human design.
While this podcast, or related content, might be helpful and impactful, no health benefit claims for information gleaned from from this recording by its hosts or guests. If you or a loved one is suffering from a mental illness, you should seek out professional help by contacting a licensed professional. If this is an emergency, please dial 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
In this episode of the Psychoeducation Podcast, I called up Sara Battista. Sara is a dear friend and colleague who specializes in eating disorders, and my first guest in pilot episode. We recorded that episode just a few weeks before the COVID19 virus became a pandemic in the United States. Since people started socially isolating, I have heard from friends, clients, patients and also experienced first hand, a change in my relationship to food and exercise. That’s why I decided to record this special follow up episode with Sara to hear what she had to say about being mindful and healthy during this time.
Sometimes mental health work leads to candid conversations around some pretty uncomfortable topics like emotions, trauma, self-harm, suicide, or things of that nature. If you are easily triggered by intense topics, it is recommended that you refrain from listening to this podcast, or listen to it with a loved one who can support you. While not every episode will focus on intense topics like these, they may get referenced in a casual way.
Thank you for listening to this episode of the Psychoeducation Podcast. This podcast or any related content posted by the Psychoeducation Project is not meant to replace, substitute, complement, or supplement any form of treatment, mental or physical. It is merely for educational purposes. If you or someone you know is suffering from a mental or physical illness, please contact a licensed professional. If you are experiencing an emergency, please dial 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.