The Motherload: Sarah Hoover’s Birth Trauma Story
Listen on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, & other platforms Welcome back to another episode of the Post Traumatic Podcast! For today’s episode, I invited another special guest, Sarah Hoover—the author of the book Motherload, who will share her raw and...Building Resilience in Children: Parenting Strategies That Work with Tovah Klein
Listen on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, & other platforms Are you ready to discover the secrets to building resilience in children? For today’s episode, I invited Dr. Tovah Klein, a renowned psychologist and author, who shares her expertise on nurturing...The Hand in Hand Parenting Approach: Building Strong Connections with Your Kids with Emily Murray
Listen on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, & other platforms How can the Hand in Hand Parenting approach transform your relationship with your child? In today’s episode, we explore this question with Emily Murray, a certified Hand in Hand Parenting...Developing Friendship Skills in Kids: A Guide for Post-Traumatic Parents with Dr. Eileen Kennedy-Moore
Listen on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify & other platforms Are you curious about developing friendship skills in kids? Join me in today’s episode as I explore this vital topic with Dr. Eileen Kennedy-Moore, a renowned psychologist and author. We’ll...
Psychology Today Articles
- What Every Survivor Desperately Wants But Rarely GetsShari Franke never has to wonder if her past was real—her abusers were exposed. Most survivors don't get that. Here’s why that validation is so powerful.
- Your Trauma May Be a Parenting SuperpowerThink childhood trauma makes you a less capable parent? Science says otherwise. Your past may have shaped you into a more attuned, resilient, and connected caregiver.
- The Slippery Slope of SharentingSharenting seems harmless, but is it? Algorithms reward oversharing—but at what cost to our kids? Learn why protecting their privacy is more important than ever.
- Is Parenting the New Smoking?The surgeon general's advisory on parental stress leaves many of us wanting practical solutions for our stress. Can we help parents with that stress, or is naming it enough?