How do we heal from the toxicity and trauma of a mother/daughter relationship? Tune in for expert advice from Dr. Shauna Moore Reynolds and her guest, Licensed Clinician Dylesia Hampton Barner, both of whom are survivors of traumatic relationships with their mothers. Podcast produced by Sharrarne Morton/Morton Media.

Mental Break with Dr. Shauna

Part II -- Toxic Mother/Daughter Relationships - How do we heal?

Code-switching involves adjusting one's style of speech, appearance, behavior, and expression in ways that will optimize the comfort of others in exchange for fair treatment, quality service, and employment opportunities. It has long been a strategy for black people to successfully navigate interracial interactions and even physical survival. While it is frequently seen as crucial for professional advancement, code-switching often comes at a great psychological cost. Dr. Shauna Moore-Reynolds, her co-host therapist Breanna Coleman, and guest Dr. Siohban France discuss how code-switching takes away the identity of African-American women. Produced by Sharrarne Morton and Mortonmediatv.com

Code Switching: Who Am I?

Mothers and daughters sometimes have very fragile relationships. In this episode, Dr. Shauna Moore Reynolds and Licensed Clinician Dylesia Hampton Barner discuss healthy, toxic, and traumatic mother/daughter relationships, including unhealthy relationships with their own mothers. Podcast produced by Sharrarne Morton/Morton Media.

Mother/Daughter Relationships -- healthy, toxic or traumatic?

Black women are always the first ones on the front lines and last ones to get justice. Look at the Breonna Taylor case. Over a year later, no justice has been served. Anti-racist and feminist organizations failed to advocate for the rights of black women. So, it looks like black women have to continue to fend for themselves. Will it ever change? Join Dr. Shauna as she discusses the forgotten black woman. Produced by Sharrarne Morton/Morton Media

The Forgotten Ones

Many successful black women doubt their abilities in the workplace and suffer from feeling like a fraud. This is called the Imposter Syndrome and it disproportionately affects high-achieving people black women who find it difficult to accept their accomplishments. Many question whether they're deserving of accolades. Join Dr. Shauna as she discusses this all too real, and unfortunate, condition. Produced by Sharrarne Morton/Morton Media  

Black Women & The Imposter Syndrome

Women of color are starting to shatter glass ceilings on their way to success. But it doesn't come without a lot of cuts and bruises. Dr. Shauna and guest therapist Breanna Coleman discuss the mental and physical challenges that come with glass ceiling break-throughs.

Breakin' Thru

Millennials are stressed out. They are suffering from depression and anxiety. Why? Dr. Shauna and her millennial guest, Breanna Coleman, a millennial and a therapist who has had her own bout with anxiety, are discussing it and where to get help. Show produced by Morton Media/Sharrarne Morton.

Anxiety, Depression and the Black Millennial Generation

Keeping a positive mental outlook is hard enough during a pandemic, but contracting Coronavirus is in a class by itself. On this episode, I talk to someone who survived a bad strain of the Coronavirus and kept a positive outlook on life while almost losing hers.

Surviving the Mental Health Implications of Contracting Coronavirus

Until now, discussing mental health in the Black community was taboo. Finally, the stigma is gone and we're here to help ensure and employ strategies that allow good mental health to thrive in the Black community. Podcast produced by Sharrarne Morton and Mortonmediatv.com

Part II -- Toxic Mother/Daughter Relationships - How do we h...