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Glow For Hope: Sparking Conversation on Mental Health

Glow For Hope: Sparking Conversation on Mental Health

Auteur(s): Glow For Hope NFP
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The Glow For Hope Podcast is dedicated to illuminating the path to mental wellness by fostering open, compassionate conversations about mental health. Our goal is to reduce stigma, educate, empower, and provide tangible support for those navigating mental health challenges, suicide prevention, and overall well-being. Through storytelling, expert insights, and community engagement, we create a space where listeners feel heard, understood, and inspired to take proactive steps toward mental wellness.Copyright 2025 - Present. All rights reserved by Glow For Hope NFP Développement personnel Hygiène et mode de vie sain Psychologie Psychologie et santé mentale Réussite Sciences sociales
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  • Jacy Fisher & Legal Planning for Mental Health: What Parents & Caregivers Should Know
    Dec 2 2025
    Caregivers · Legal Planning & Mental Health Jacy Fisher & Legal Planning for Mental Health: What Parents & Caregivers Should Know Hosts: Kelly Poelker & Delisa Richardson | Guest: Jacy Fisher, Esq. | Category: Parents, Caregivers & Legal Basics What happens when mental health, family life, and the legal system collide? In this powerful conversation, attorney and Judge Advocate Jacy Fisher joins Kelly and Delisa to unpack what parents and caregivers need to know about guardianship, involuntary commitment, power of attorney, long-term planning, and more. Whether you’re raising a teen, supporting an adult child, or caring for a loved one with serious mental illness, this episode offers clarity, language, and options you may not have heard before. What You’ll Learn Why legal decisions around mental health are really about protection, not punishment.What rights parents have when seeking mental health care or hospitalization for a minor — and where those rights hit real-world limits.How things change legally when a child becomes an adult, and why planning before age 18 (or 19 in some states) matters.The basics of adult guardianship and conservatorship — and when courts are most likely to grant them.Less-restrictive alternatives like powers of attorney and supported decision-making agreements.What an involuntary commitment really is, how the process works, and what rights the person in crisis has.How tools like special needs trusts, supplemental needs trusts, and ABLE accounts can protect benefits while still supporting quality of life.Practical ideas for starting hard conversations about legal planning with teens and young adults. Guest Spotlight: Jacy Fisher Jacy Fisher is an attorney and Judge Advocate (JAG) in the Alabama Air National Guard whose work bridges family law, criminal defense, estate planning, and advocacy for vulnerable individuals and families. With a background in psychology and a J.D. from Southern Illinois University School of Law, she brings both legal expertise and deep compassion to the families she serves. In her civilian practice, Jacy handles heirs’ property and real estate litigation, family law, criminal defense, estate planning, and probate — and has earned a reputation as a passionate advocate for heirs’ property landowners and people navigating complex systems with limited support. Jacy is also a sought-after speaker and educator, training communities and fellow attorneys on topics like guardianship, special needs planning, estate planning, and laws affecting servicemembers and their families. At the heart of her work is a simple belief: the law should protect people, not leave them behind. Key Quotes “The goal of guardianship and commitment isn’t punishment — it’s protection. We’re trying to keep someone safe when they can’t safely do that for themselves.” “Parents often feel powerless, especially when a child turns 18. Planning ahead doesn’t take away your child’s autonomy — it can actually preserve it in a safer, more thoughtful way.” “You don’t leave assets directly to a loved one with a disability if that will cost them their benefits. Tools like special needs trusts exist so they can still have a life with joy, travel, and dignity.” “If we can talk about it, we can manage it. Legal planning around mental health is hard — but pretending we’ll never need it doesn’t protect anyone.” Resources & Next Steps Learn more about Glow For Hope resources988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline InformationInternational crisis support directory (findahelpline.com)Curious about guardianship, POA, or trusts? Consider reaching out to a local attorney in your state who focuses on estate planning, disability law, or elder law.Use this episode as a starting point to talk with your family about: Who you’d trust to make decisions if you couldn’t.What “safety” looks like in a crisis.How you can support one another before things reach an emergency. Next Episode Join us next time as we continue to spark honest conversations around mental health, bringing you real stories, practical tools, and supportive voices to help you feel less alone—whether you’re the one struggling or the one holding space. Support the Show Your support helps keep these conversations going. Together, we can amplify voices, spark change, and bring hope to those who need it most. Donate Get Involved Crisis Resources If you or someone you love is struggling, you are not alone — and you are not a burden. United States: Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or use chat via 988lifeline.org.Outside the U.S.: Visit findahelpline.com to connect with mental health and crisis services in your country. If you are in immediate danger, please contact your local emergency number right away. Disclaimer The Glow For Hope podcast and all related content are for education, encouragement, and general information only. We are not providing ...
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    1 h et 26 min
  • 10 Essential Tips for Supporting Someone With Mental Illness (Without Losing Yourself)
    Nov 25 2025
    Glow For Hope: Sparking Conversation on Mental Health 10 Essential Tips for Supporting Someone With Mental Illness (Without Losing Yourself) Hosts: Kelly Poelker & Delisa Richardson | Guest: Host-Led Conversation | Category: Caregivers, Suicide Prevention, Mental Health What happens when you’re the “strong one” holding everyone else together while someone you love is living with mental illness or suicidal thoughts? In this host-only episode, Kelly Poelker and Delisa Richardson share 10 essential tips for caregivers and supporters so you can show up with compassion, protect your own peace, and remember you’re not alone in the process. What You’ll Learn Why healthy boundaries are a form of love—for you and the person you’re caring for.What “caregiver burden” looks like, and how it can impact your own mental and physical health.Key warning signs of suicidal ideation and why asking directly about suicide does not put the idea in someone’s head.How to keep communication open without going straight into “fix-it mode.”How crisis and safety plans work, and why they help reduce panic in the moment.Simple, realistic self-care practices for overwhelmed caregivers in the “sandwich generation.”How to celebrate small wins—for both the person you’re supporting and for yourself.Why giving yourself grace matters when you don’t have perfect words or answers. Guest Spotlight In this special conversation, hosts Kelly Poelker and Delisa Richardson step out from the interviewer role to talk directly to caregivers, parents, partners, and friends who are walking alongside someone with mental illness or suicidal thoughts. They talk honestly about being on constant “high alert,” the emotional and physical toll of caregiving, and the myth that you have to do it all on your own. Drawing on lived experience and research, Kelly and Delisa unpack ideas like caregiver burden, boundaries, safety planning, and the importance of sleep, nutrition, and support systems—especially for those in the “sandwich generation” caring for both older loved ones and kids or grandkids. Their message is clear: you can love someone fiercely without losing yourself, and your presence matters more than perfection. Key Quotes “You can care deeply for somebody and still protect your own peace. Boundaries are not barriers—they’re protection for you and the person you’re caring for.” “You are not solely responsible for saving someone’s life. If they’re in crisis, you don’t have to handle that alone—reach out to professionals and crisis support.” “You can’t pour from an empty cup. Taking care of your own mental health strengthens your ability to help others.” “You won’t always have the right words or perfect answers. Loving someone in pain is brave work—your presence matters more than perfection.” Resources & Next Steps Explore Glow For Hope tools, breathing exercises, and mental health resources: glowforhopenfp.org/resources988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (U.S.) – Call or text 988 or chat online for 24/7 support: 988lifeline.orgCrisis Text Line – Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a trained crisis counselor: crisistextline.orgNAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) – Education, support groups, and resources for families and caregivers: nami.orgAFSP – Signs of Suicide – Learn more about warning signs and how to talk about suicide safely: afsp.org/signs-of-suicideFind a therapist or support group in your area: psychologytoday.com Next Episode Join us next time as we continue to spark honest conversations around mental health, bringing you real stories, practical tools, and supportive voices to help you feel less alone—whether you’re the one struggling or the one holding space. Support the Show Your support helps keep these conversations going. Together, we can amplify voices, spark change, and bring hope to those who need it most. Donate Get Involved Crisis Resources If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, please reach out for help: U.S.: Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (available 24/7).International: Visit findahelpline.com for international hotlines. Disclaimer This podcast is for informational and awareness purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider for guidance about your individual situation. 🎧 Listen, share, and help us spark conversation. Together, we can illuminate hope. The post 10 Essential Tips for Supporting Someone With Mental Illness (Without Losing Yourself) first appeared on Glow For Hope | Suicide Prevention and Mental Health Awareness.
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    29 min
  • Chris Allard: Turning Pain Into Purpose — The Story Behind The Tenth Man
    Nov 18 2025
    Glow For Hope: Sparking Conversation on Mental Health Chris Allard: Turning Pain Into Purpose — The Story Behind The Tenth Man Foundation Hosts: Kelly Poelker & Delisa Richardson | Guest: Chris Allard, Founder & Executive Director, The Tenth Man Foundation | Category: Suicide Prevention, Peer Support, Crisis Awareness After losing his brother to suicide, Chris Allard transformed heartbreak into action. Through The Tenth Man Foundation, he’s giving a voice to those struggling in silence—especially within public safety and the wider community. In this episode, Chris joins hosts Kelly Poelker and Delisa Richardson to discuss warning signs, tough conversations, and the power of lived experience in preventing suicide. What You’ll Learn How recognizing subtle changes in behavior can help identify when someone is in crisis.Ways to start tough conversations that may save a life.Why peer-to-peer connection and lived experience advocacy matter in suicide prevention.How organizations like The Tenth Man and AFSP are partnering to create awareness and training.Approaches to support those left behind after a suicide loss. Guest Spotlight Chris Allard is the Founder and Executive Director of The Tenth Man Foundation, a suicide prevention organization he established after the loss of his brother, Jon, in 2018. Inspired by Jon’s legacy and the concept of the “tenth man” — the alternative voice that challenges assumptions — Chris advocates for open dialogue, awareness, and education around mental health and suicide prevention. He also serves with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) and the St. Clair County Suicide Prevention Alliance. Key Quotes “When someone comes to mind, reach out within 24 hours. That text or call could be the one that changes everything.” “It’s okay to ask the question: ‘Are you thinking of suicide?’ You’re not putting the idea in someone’s head—you might actually be saving their life.” “My brother didn’t have his tenth man—that voice to say there’s another way. Now we’re making sure others do.” “Hope grows when conversations start. That’s how stigma breaks, and that’s how lives are saved.” Resources & Next Steps Learn more about The Tenth Man Foundation.Explore Seize the Awkward for tips on starting mental health conversations.Take the Talk Saves Lives training through AFSP.Find community programs, guides, and conversation resources at glowforhopenfp.org/resources. Next Episode Join us next time for another powerful conversation as we continue to explore real stories, practical tools, and the voices driving hope and change in mental health awareness. Support the Show Your support helps keep these conversations going. Together, we can amplify voices, spark change, and bring hope to those who need it most. Donate Get Involved Crisis Resources If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, please reach out for help: U.S.: Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (available 24/7).International: Visit findahelpline.com for international hotlines. Disclaimer This podcast is for informational and awareness purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider for guidance about your individual situation. 🎧 Listen, share, and help us spark conversation. Together, we can illuminate hope. The post Chris Allard: Turning Pain Into Purpose — The Story Behind The Tenth Man first appeared on Glow For Hope | Suicide Prevention and Mental Health Awareness.
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    59 min
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