Written by Dr. Robert Daylin Brown My parents met in high school. My father was a year older than my mother, and near the start of her spring semester of … Continue reading Is Forgiveness Necessary for Our Healing Journeys?
The Path to Healing Begins with Acknowledging Our Trauma
Written by Joann Thach *This post is inspired in recognition of Asian American Heritage Month and Mental Health Awareness Month for the month of May. “Trauma is when we are … Continue reading The Path to Healing Begins with Acknowledging Our Trauma
Reflection On Earth Month
Written by Salina Gray A society’s level of social, physical and emotional well-being are directly proportional to the persistence of racial and economic inequality. In other words, wherever we see … Continue reading Reflection On Earth Month
Catcalling is Not A Compliment”: Reclaiming My Healing from Street Harassment
Written by Meghna Bhat Trigger Warning: This post discusses multiple forms of trauma including graphic descriptions of street harassment and sexual harassment. If activated, TILA recommends incorporating healing practices such … Continue reading Catcalling is Not A Compliment”: Reclaiming My Healing from Street Harassment
The Stigma of Men and Therapy
Written by Robert Daylin Brown, Ed.D In 1995 at twenty-two years old, I began working at my very first full-time job. I was a teacher working with a non-profit organization … Continue reading The Stigma of Men and Therapy
The Case for Connection
Written by Addison Duane When first learning about trauma from an intellectual standpoint, it’s common for people to share a list of traumatic experiences and trauma responses. This is important … Continue reading The Case for Connection