Listen now | Rob Wipond discusses his book, his research on the concerning implications of involuntary treatment in mental health — & real emergent solutions.
holy shit. i am only a few minutes into this and I already might cry. Thank you for having this conversation because it needs to be sooooo fkng loud right now. I'm gonna pipe down now and finish listening to the interview but just wanted to say thank you.
What a great interview!! What horrific information and find the truth in it within my own experience. When I was growing up there was a lady across the street who took in foster kids, young first nations women and kept them in her basement to clean the house. I just remembered that. They were only allowed out to go to school. I was 5. My experience as a youth worker validated this reality as well. What a beautiful conversation and collaboration with so much positive envisioning and aliveness around a deep, deeply entrenched and foul corruption of care.
holy shit. i am only a few minutes into this and I already might cry. Thank you for having this conversation because it needs to be sooooo fkng loud right now. I'm gonna pipe down now and finish listening to the interview but just wanted to say thank you.
My brother took his life when he was under professionals care 😞
What a great interview!! What horrific information and find the truth in it within my own experience. When I was growing up there was a lady across the street who took in foster kids, young first nations women and kept them in her basement to clean the house. I just remembered that. They were only allowed out to go to school. I was 5. My experience as a youth worker validated this reality as well. What a beautiful conversation and collaboration with so much positive envisioning and aliveness around a deep, deeply entrenched and foul corruption of care.