In this session of Shrinks After Hours, our last Tuesday of the month feature, we chat about Pet Adoption. Specifically, the rise in adoptions since the beginning of the Pandemic and how we (and our loving pets) are doing.

Where Psychology and Social Justice Meet
In this session of Shrinks After Hours, our last Tuesday of the month feature, we chat about Pet Adoption. Specifically, the rise in adoptions since the beginning of the Pandemic and how we (and our loving pets) are doing.
The one in which we explore how to figure out the best ways to donate your hard earned money for the most impact.
The one in which we chat about our growth as feminists and the importance of intersectional feminism versus the feminism in which we grew up. Feminism has to be fully inclusive and we cannot assume that all women face the same struggles and have the same needs. We have to go much deeper and do much better.
The one in which we take a closer look at the hard work and great expectations of First Ladies. The women behind some of the most powerful people in the world hold a lot of influence and power of their own.
It’s the last Tuesday of the month and in this episode we chat about maintaining some balance and lowering stress through mindfulness. It may be harder than ever to maintain a healthy life-work-stress balance during this pandemic but we’re talking about how we can do the best we can and make some real progress in this regard.
The one in which we learn about the way in which money is used to influence our vote and political outcomes.
The one in which we talk about the beginnings of the Supreme Court and the growing lack of faith in its ability to be objective or fair.
The one in which we explore how to create real change. What will it take to actually change the world?
A Shrinks After Hours episode (last Tuesday of the month) in which we talk about the mass trauma effect of the pandemic and its consequences.
The one in which we discuss the Green Book – not the movie, the actual book, written by Victor Hugo Green to help Black people travel safely throughout the United States and beyond. Yes, it was a real book and sadly it was very much needed.