Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Conversation #2: Clare McBee
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Conversation #2: Clare McBee
Prefer watching on YouTube? View it here → MTCSD Conversation #2: Clare McBee
Overview
Today, I speak with clinical social worker, activist, and Dharma practitioner, Clare McBee. We discuss the importance of integrating spirituality and an anti-oppression lens in clinical care, making meaning of suffering, refuge and unbearable compassion.
Sources & Further Reading*
* 03:40 Anti-oppression, The Anti-Oppression Network
* 11:45 Internal Family Systems (IFS), IFS Institute
* 12:30 Non-Ordinary State of Consciousness (NOSC) , Center for Mindful Psychotherapy
* 14:30 Bodhisattava, Wikipedia
* 15:30 Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP), Psychedelic Therapy Boston
* 19:55 Sangha, Wikipedia
* 21:15 Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), EMDR Institute
* 24:10 Stan Grof, Wikipedia
* 25:30 Tara’s Daughters by Roslyn Dauber, Letterboxd
* 30:00 Tibetan Nuns project
* 34:00 Complex PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving by Pete Walker, Thrift Books
* 46:45 Tian Dayton, Relational Trauma Repair
* 48:00 Dukkha, Wikipedia
* 50:40 Hungry Ghosts, Wikipedia
* 51:05 Awakening from the Daydream by David Nichtern, Thrift Books
* 1:01:45 Nangpa, Rigpa Wiki
* 1:05:45 Lama Rod Owens
*I support the democratization and crowdsourcing of knowledge, and I regard platforms such as Wikipedia as valid and valuable repositories of human knowledge that help balance academic gatekeeping of epistemic authority. I also value rigorous fact-checking and common sense.Disclaimer: I use AI to assist with research, learning, and systems design, and fact check to the best of my ability. All ideas presented, writing, music, editing, and choices around creative direction are my own. I believe these technologies should support and enhance our creativity, not replace it.
Get full access to May This Channel Self-Destruct at mtcsd.substack.com/subscribe
View all episodes
By May This Channel Self-DestructPrefer watching on YouTube? View it here → MTCSD Conversation #2: Clare McBee
Overview
Today, I speak with clinical social worker, activist, and Dharma practitioner, Clare McBee. We discuss the importance of integrating spirituality and an anti-oppression lens in clinical care, making meaning of suffering, refuge and unbearable compassion.
Sources & Further Reading*
* 03:40 Anti-oppression, The Anti-Oppression Network
* 11:45 Internal Family Systems (IFS), IFS Institute
* 12:30 Non-Ordinary State of Consciousness (NOSC) , Center for Mindful Psychotherapy
* 14:30 Bodhisattava, Wikipedia
* 15:30 Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP), Psychedelic Therapy Boston
* 19:55 Sangha, Wikipedia
* 21:15 Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), EMDR Institute
* 24:10 Stan Grof, Wikipedia
* 25:30 Tara’s Daughters by Roslyn Dauber, Letterboxd
* 30:00 Tibetan Nuns project
* 34:00 Complex PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving by Pete Walker, Thrift Books
* 46:45 Tian Dayton, Relational Trauma Repair
* 48:00 Dukkha, Wikipedia
* 50:40 Hungry Ghosts, Wikipedia
* 51:05 Awakening from the Daydream by David Nichtern, Thrift Books
* 1:01:45 Nangpa, Rigpa Wiki
* 1:05:45 Lama Rod Owens
*I support the democratization and crowdsourcing of knowledge, and I regard platforms such as Wikipedia as valid and valuable repositories of human knowledge that help balance academic gatekeeping of epistemic authority. I also value rigorous fact-checking and common sense.Disclaimer: I use AI to assist with research, learning, and systems design, and fact check to the best of my ability. All ideas presented, writing, music, editing, and choices around creative direction are my own. I believe these technologies should support and enhance our creativity, not replace it.
Get full access to May This Channel Self-Destruct at mtcsd.substack.com/subscribe