This episode focuses on Success Planning. Gone are the days where therapists focus exclusively on relapse prevention. We discuss the ingredients for the recipe to both manage risk and promote the successful reintegration of our clients.

Today, the boys are discussing a recent and local publication about the sex offender registry, the practical implications and usage of publicly available registries, and the research on the effectiveness and impact of registry policies.

Today we’re discussing an investigation being conducted by the British Police over an alleged sexual assault of a 16-year-old girl in the Metaverse. We discuss the implications of immersive online interaction, potential for such behavior to manifest in the real world, and review some research that may support our understandings.

The boys sit down to respond to the recent cancellation of therapy by political commentator Matt Walsh. They share their opinions and insights on what Walsh got right and where he may be going wrong.

What is up, Guerrilla Social Workers! Sorry for our delay in posting, but we’ve been busy. That’s no worry because this episode is fire! Your hosts, Jeff “Ginger Ninja” Moore and yours truly, Mace Warren, interviewed our guest Russell Pearson. Russell recently graduated from his masters of social work program after a long hard road back from 43 felonies, prison, and addiction. He’s got a great story for everyone and I know you will enjoy it.

In today's episode, we're pulling back the curtains on our recent escapade at the ATSA Conference in Colorado. Buckle up, because we're diving deep into the riveting presentations we witnessed, highlighting the gems of research that left us intrigued and inspired.

Today, we've got a juicy one for you, folks. The title of this episode is "Revenge Porn." You know it's going to be a wild ride when we dive into the depths of human behavior and technology. Revenge porn – it's like the Pandora's box of the digital age. We'll be reviewing the latest research on this topic, discussing the psychological aspects, and of course, providing our personal take on the matter. So, get ready to laugh, learn, and maybe even question some life choices as we explore the world of revenge porn through the lens of forensic psychotherapy.

Today’s five-star rating is brought to you VillainsGoneMad.com. Introducing the all-new line of super villains named after mental health disorders. That's right, because nothing says "entertainment" like turning serious conditions into super-sized, super villainous fun! Meet our first super villain, "Crippling Depression"! He'll make your life feel like a never-ending rainy day. With powers of lethargy and melancholy, he's sure to put a damper on your day! Next up, say hello to "Rapid Anxiety"! She'll keep you constantly on edge, making every mundane task feel like a life-or-death situation. Can you feel your heart racing already? And don't forget our fan favorite, "Invisible PTSD"! You won't see him coming, but you'll sure feel the emotional scars of your past haunting you at the most inconvenient times. But wait, there's more! Order now, and we'll throw in "Paranoid Schizophrenia" as a bonus super villain! He'll keep you guessing who's real and who's a hallucination. Narrator: So, why wait? Bring a little chaos into your life with our super villains! They come with a lifetime of therapy bills and a guarantee to make your friends and family question your choices. To order your very own mental health-themed super villains, visit our website at www.VillainsGoneMad.com! That's www.VillainsGoneMad.com, because why should therapy be the only option when you can have supervillains?

And now, on with the show

Now, hold onto your thinking caps, because we've got a guest in the house. Amy Daeschel is the name, and let me tell ya, she's like a tornado of wisdom. This gal's been through the trenches, from being a former substance user and homeless individual to becoming a Certified Peer Support Specialist. She's like a phoenix rising from the ashes, pursuing a master's degree at the University of Utah, all while juggling crisis intervention, administration, and more. And if you thought that was all, well, think again. Amy's got her fingers in policy work, advocating for expungement and behavioral health. She's been on more boards than a game of Monopoly! Now, here's a gem from Amy herself: "We are not what we have done; we are everything we overcome." Wise words from someone who's not just talkin' the talk but walkin' the walk. So buckle up, let’s roll.