Jeremy has a conversation with his good friend, Dr. Aaron Babb.  They discuss Dr. Aaron's role as director of telemedicine and how it's being implemented at his rural Northern California hospital, his use Google glasses with a scribe to stay on top of his notes in 'real time' and the new program he's developing to help get people get free of opioid dependency.  

Jeremy has another conversation with Dr. Dan Kohen, an internationally-recognized developmental-behavioral pediatrician and expert educator in clinical hypnosis.  He’s taught thousand of physicians through the University of Minnesota since 1978.  Dr. Kohen's work focuses on empowering children and teaching them ‘skills before pills." 

In this second installment, Jeremy and Dr. Dan discuss the language of hypnosis and self-hypnosis, exploring the definition of hypnosis, how our lives are directed by the language we hear and say to ourselves, and how this affects not just our mental health, but our physical and emotional states as well.  

Jeremy has a conversation with Lauren Cox, dancer, choreographer, poet, and teacher at the Joffrey School of Ballet in New York City.  They discuss dance as a means of expression, how it's movements free the body of all that it carries and why, more than ever, it's one of the more important ways for us to release emotionally and experience freedom in our bodies.  

Jeremy and his son Phoenix discuss the latest in teen health.  They talk about teen vaping use, prepping for college entrance testing, sports concussions and school policies around it, challenges with high school dating, texting, and instagram, and the challenges with communication between teens and their parents.  A great listen for parents with teens and an opportunity for teens struggling to understand these topics to hear from one of their peers and get his perspective. 

Jeremy has a conversation with Dr. Lynn Gershan, Medical Director of Integrative Health and Wellbeing at the University of Minnesota Mesonic Children’s Hospital.  They discuss Lynn's career and how she's blending traditional medical practice with Traditional Chinese Medicine and acupuncture in helping children with complex illnesses to build resilience and create support through integrative health practice.  

Jeremy has a conversation with director Abby Epstein about her latest collaboration with Ricki Lake on the film Weed the People set to release January 22, 2019.  They discuss the  film which follows 6 families who turn to cannabis after traditional treatments fail to yield positive results.  It is also a discussion about how cannabis' schedule 1 status and the U.S. governments patent on research is limiting it's use in life saving treatments.  

They also discuss Abby and Ricki's upcoming film Sweetening the Pill exploring the use of hormonal birth control, it's history, and current cultural use in the treatment for so many women's health related challenges, even with the known list of side effects.  

Jeremy has a conversation with Laurel Van Matre, founder of Yoga Garden in Minneapolis, and co founder of Gypset Retreats.  Laurel shares her experience as a yoga practitioner and teacher for the last 25 years, how her classes have changed over that time and why she started a teachers training program.  She also shares insights into the wellness aspects of yoga that often can be overlooked, and provides real insight how we can become more mindful of seasonal flow as energy changes with the seasons and how we can use this time in a constructive way that isn't in conflict with the energetic nature of the darkest part of the year in the Northern Hemisphere.  

In this episode Jeremy has a conversation with Leslie Ruth.  The tables are turned as Jeremy becomes the interviewee.  He shares his insight into starting a podcast, the challenges, and what he's learned after 30 episodes.  This is a great listen for anyone considering starting a podcast or is in start-up of any passion project.

Jeremy has a conversation with Chef and Restauranteur, Sohui Kim.  Sohui shares her story of emigrating to the US from Korea at 10, her family food traditions, and how she got started in restaurants.  They also talk about what she learned about the role of restaurants in communities.  After her first restaurant, The Good Fork, was devastated by Hurricane Sandy, the community stepped in and raised funds to help them rebuild the restaurant, and it's still going strong today.  

Jeremy has a conversation with the co-founder of A Chance to Grow, Bob DeBoer, and the director of outpatient services, Julie Neumann.  Bob tells the story his family's journey to find care and create a program for his daughter who was born with a significant brain injury.  Bob shares what they discovered in their quest to give Jesse the highest quality of life possible.  What they learned through pioneering experts 38 years ago lead to the programs that have been developed at ACTG over the past 35 years, 20 of them at at their current location in NE MPLS.  Their interventions and programming are now in over 260 schools throughout the nation from teacher-training workshops and mentoring they have provided.