Spirit Lake Wellness.

This conversation explores the themes of responsibility, individualism vs. collectivism, acceptance, and change. The speakers discuss the power and responsibility that come with working together and the cultural differences in how individualism is perceived. They also delve into the role of emotions and the importance of constructive complaining. The conversation highlights the need for balance between acceptance and the desire for change, as well as the impact of outrage and labeling on personal growth. Mindfulness and incremental change are also explored as tools for navigating challenges and achieving personal and societal transformation.

In Part two of our series on Challenges of Healthcare Navigation, our panelists explore the difference between helping and providing support across mental health, disability, and medical programs.

Our panelists explore a wide range of factors influencing access to care and navigation of healthcare systems in this series. Topics include cultural, bureaucratic, and economic factors as well as physician burnout.

Dr. John Ewing and Cathy Couture conclude their discussion of the underlying physiological and neurological systems impacted by substance use, withdrawal, and why recovery takes time.

Dr. John Ewing and Cathy Couture continue their discussion of the underlying physiological and neurological systems impacted by substance use, withdrawal, and why recovery takes time.

Dr. John Ewing and Cathy Couture discuss the underlying physiological and neurological systems impacted by substance use, withdrawal, and why recovery takes time.

In part 4 of 4 in our series on Existential Humanistic Psychology, our panelists discuss how existential humanists approach therapy, explore the search for awe, and animal sentience.

In Part 3 of our 4 part series on Existential Humanistic Psychology, our panelists explore the awe experienced in facing the existential void as a heroic journey. We face the dragon. Do we fight it or befriend it? Or does the dragon eat us?

Part two of our four part series on Existential Humanistic Psychology. Our panelists explore how this approach to psychology addresses death anxiety, the importance of social connection, and social equity. What brings us satisfaction and joy? Is it self-actualization or uplifting our community or a bit of both?

Our panelists explore Existential Humanistic Psychology and how it informs therapeutic approaches. In part one, they define existential theories and how it is especially relevant as society emerges from the pandemic.