Healing is the Revolution

著者: Institute of Women & Ethnic Studies
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  • Healing is the Revolution is a collection of podcasts brought to you by the Institute of Women & Ethnic Studies (IWES), a community-based public health non-profit founded in New Orleans in 1993. The first podcast is "Healing is the Revolution,"
    a soulful, intimate, and honest one-on-one conversation with IWES' Founder, noted psychiatrist and trauma expert Dr. Denese Shervington, and a guest. Individuals share intimate - and at times tragic - stories of creating successful lives beyond their traumatic beginnings and for some, untreated experiences. The series features a range of guests: each episode a personal story revealing joys, pains, and a path to healing. Dr. Shervington pulls from her training and study in both eastern and western healing modalities to guide these explorations of past, present, and future. In her own words, she describes the podcast as a place where “everyday people like us bare our souls as we try to learn from each other the naked truth of living.”

    The second podcast is "Should I Get A Doula?," an exploratory journey into the world of doulas and doula care so that host Iman Shervington, IWES' Sr. Director of Media & Communications, — a 40 year-old Black women without kids yet — can decide whether or not a doula is right for her. Over five episodes, Iman speaks with doulas, people who gave birth with a doula, and an OB-GYN to answer every question she could think of relating to doulas and how they can support healthy pregnancies, especially for Black families, who disproportionately have the worst pregnancy outcomes in the United States. Whether you're planning for pregnancy, are curious about becoming a doula, want to know information for the future, or haven't even thought about it yet, through open dialogue and frank and honest stories, this podcast shares a lot of wisdom that you need to know.

    © 2024 Healing is the Revolution
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あらすじ・解説

Healing is the Revolution is a collection of podcasts brought to you by the Institute of Women & Ethnic Studies (IWES), a community-based public health non-profit founded in New Orleans in 1993. The first podcast is "Healing is the Revolution,"
a soulful, intimate, and honest one-on-one conversation with IWES' Founder, noted psychiatrist and trauma expert Dr. Denese Shervington, and a guest. Individuals share intimate - and at times tragic - stories of creating successful lives beyond their traumatic beginnings and for some, untreated experiences. The series features a range of guests: each episode a personal story revealing joys, pains, and a path to healing. Dr. Shervington pulls from her training and study in both eastern and western healing modalities to guide these explorations of past, present, and future. In her own words, she describes the podcast as a place where “everyday people like us bare our souls as we try to learn from each other the naked truth of living.”

The second podcast is "Should I Get A Doula?," an exploratory journey into the world of doulas and doula care so that host Iman Shervington, IWES' Sr. Director of Media & Communications, — a 40 year-old Black women without kids yet — can decide whether or not a doula is right for her. Over five episodes, Iman speaks with doulas, people who gave birth with a doula, and an OB-GYN to answer every question she could think of relating to doulas and how they can support healthy pregnancies, especially for Black families, who disproportionately have the worst pregnancy outcomes in the United States. Whether you're planning for pregnancy, are curious about becoming a doula, want to know information for the future, or haven't even thought about it yet, through open dialogue and frank and honest stories, this podcast shares a lot of wisdom that you need to know.

© 2024 Healing is the Revolution
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  • So...should I get a doula?
    2024/11/22

    Send us a text

    In the final episode we go over the last details about doula care we haven't covered yet so that our host, Iman, can finally decide if she should get a doula or not. To wrap up, all of the guests come back to discuss the remaining logistics, like when you should hire a doula, the importance of finding the right doula for you, and how much doula services typically cost in the United States. At the end, Iman finally reveals her decision on whether or not she’ll get a doula…and she also brings up a HUGE elephant in the room that she hasn’t mentioned yet, but that remains a really important part of this conversation.

    • Wanna know more about the people and organizations our guests shouted out in this episode? Check out: Birthmark and Your Uncompromised Path NOLA
    • Find out more about the Institute of Women and Ethnic Studies (IWES)
    • Wanna know more about doulas? Check out our doula awareness campaign, You Deserve A Doula.

    Have questions? Contact us on social at: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn


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    24 分
  • Why are doulas so crucial for Black women?
    2024/11/20

    Send us a text

    “Black maternal health is a public health crisis.” - Dr. Veronica Gillispie-Bell

    It is impossible to critically discuss maternal and child health in the US without talking about race and the challenges Black birthing families face; but luckily, doulas play a crucial role in addressing health disparities and closing equity gaps. In this episode, Tasia, Arlet, Jen, and Dr. Gillispie-Bell share their perspectives on how systemic racism and bias in healthcare affect Black mothers, and how doulas can serve as advocates to ensure they are seen, heard, and properly cared for. From firsthand experiences to observed patterns and trends, they highlight why it’s so important for Black birthing families to have doulas to support them in navigating a healthcare system that often overlooks their concerns, ignores their pain, and doesn’t treat them with the dignity and respect they deserve.

    Have questions? Contact us on social at: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn


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    25 分
  • Why should I trust doulas?
    2024/11/18

    Send us a text

    Ever wondered what it takes to become a doula? This episode centers features Tasia and Jen as they share their journeys into this field and the special training they received that has shaped their practices and their philosophies about doula work. They emphasize the need to establish trust not only with the birthing person, but with their family and/or partner, as well, and this episode explores how doulas complement family units and establish relationships with whole families to meet everyone's needs.

    • Wanna know more about the people and organizations our guests shouted out in this episode? Check out: Sista Midwife Productions, Nicole Deggins | Birthmark Doulas | Covenant House
    • Find out more about the Institute of Women and Ethnic Studies (IWES)
    • Wanna know more about doulas? Check out our doula awareness campaign, You Deserve A Doula.

    Have questions? Contact us on social at: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn


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    17 分

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