Julianna Scott and Kelley Jensen dig into a storyline from the hit medical drama The Pitt, where autistic character Becca is treated for a UTI and her sister Dr. Mel invokes "supported decision making." The hosts applaud the show for raising the topic — then spend the episode unpacking everything it glossed over. From the legal mechanics of conservatorship to the near-total absence of guidance around reproductive health for disabled adults, Julianna and Kelley get into the weeds so the show didn't have to. Kelley also shares the surprisingly sweet story of securing conservatorship for her own son before his 18th birthday.

Highlights

• The Pitt introduced "supported decision making" to a mainstream audience — a real legal framework worth understanding
• No state in the U.S. allows anyone to make reproductive decisions on behalf of another adult, including through conservatorship
• Conservatorship varies significantly by state and comes in different categories: financial, healthcare, and more
• Supported decision making lets the individual retain final authority while supporters explain options and consequences — but it raises many unanswered questions
• Sexual and reproductive health for disabled adults is one of the least-guided, most legally complex areas of disability care
• Conservatorship can be suspended or revoked if circumstances change — it's not necessarily permanent
• Start conversations about conservatorship and reproductive health at puberty, not at age 18
• Loop in your child's pediatrician early — documented conversations can help you advocate later
• Don't use Britney Spears as your benchmark for conservatorship — her case was extreme and atypical
• Informal supported decision making is something many autism families are already practicing without realizing it

🔗 Learn More: 
Website: refrigeratormoms.com 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

00:00 Intro & The Pitt recap
01:09 Becca's UTI storyline explained
01:36 Sponsor: Brain Performance Technologies
02:08 More questions than answers
02:14 When representation oversimplifies
03:15 Becca's consent & boyfriend Adam
03:55 UTIs, protection & unanswered questions
04:11 Becca's living situation
05:05 Sexual health & disability: no guidance
05:28 What is supported decision-making?
05:37 What is conservatorship?
06:07 Ad: Brain Performance Technologies
07:10 Conservatorship & reproductive rights
07:56 Supported decision-making explained
08:18 Where does supported decision-making fall short?
08:34 Pregnancy, responsibility & legal gaps
09:16 Kelley's son's conservatorship story
10:47 The judge says "Granted"
11:10 When independence IS possible
11:42 Advice: don't use Britney as your benchmark
12:47 Start at puberty, not at 18
13:06 Document with your pediatrician
13:10 Julianna's son & informal supported decisions
14:23 Autonomy, complexity & The Pitt's value
15:01 Outro & disclaimer

Upward Bound by Woody Brown is getting major media buzz — a New York Times review, a spot on Jenna Bush Hager's Today Show book club — but Julianna Scott and Kelley Jensen aren't satisfied with the surface-level conversation. They dig into what makes this debut novel both powerful and complicated: its unflinching portrait of broken adult day programs, the real systemic failures facing profoundly autistic adults, and the thorny science (and ethics) of facilitated communication. They celebrate the book's important message while pushing back on the mainstream coverage that missed the bigger story.

Key Takeaways:

• Upward Bound is being celebrated as inspiration porn, but its deeper value is as a critique of broken systems for profoundly autistic adults
• Facilitated communication is a pseudoscience — studies consistently show the facilitator, not the autistic person, drives the output
• The "ideomotor effect" (think Ouija board) explains how facilitators can unconsciously influence responses without intending to
• AAC devices build independence; facilitated communication never can — and that distinction matters enormously
• Facilitated communication has a documented dark side, including cases of false abuse accusations and, in extreme cases, criminal exploitation
• The most important stories in this book are about the staffers, the systemic underfunding, and the "cliff" autistic adults fall off of after age 22 — not just Woody's individual story
• Mainstream media coverage (including the Today Show interview) failed to ask critical questions about the system the book is actually indicting
• Parents of profoundly autistic children develop remarkable communication shorthand with their kids — that's a feature, not a bug, but it's different from facilitated communication
• The book is worth reading and sharing — just go deeper than the inspiration porn framing and let it spark the harder conversations

🔗 Learn More: 
Website: refrigeratormoms.com 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

• (00:00) - Welcome & Autism Acceptance Month

Julianna Scott and Kelley Jensen dig into real questions posted by autism and special needs parents on social media. They tackle a mom's hurt and embarrassment when her teen's anxiety derailed his own birthday celebration, share sport and activity ideas that blend neurotypical and autistic kids without the pressure of forced socializing, unpack the root cause behind panic attacks (fear, not just breathing), and offer a frank conversation about young adult depression and burnout. They also discuss verbal loops and repetitive questioning, explaining how to decode what a child is really trying to communicate.

Key Takeaways

• When a child's anxiety disrupts a planned birthday celebration, the loss is real for both parent and child. Holding onto what went well (like a successful outing with friends) matters.
• Adjusting expectations is an ongoing process. Rather than blaming, revisit the plan together before the next event.
• "Alone together" activities like bowling, skiing, skating, or hockey let autistic kids build confidence and social connection without heavy verbal demands.
• Mixed-ability sports programs can be a gateway to lasting friendships and skills that carry into adulthood.
• Panic attacks are rooted in fear. Managing the moment is useful, but identifying and addressing the trigger is essential for reducing frequency.
• If panic attacks are frequent, consult a doctor and use behavioral tools like ABCs to track what precedes them.
• Young adult depression and burnout should be treated as a chronic condition requiring ongoing management, not a phase that will pass.
• Interventional psychiatry, SAINT, ketamine, TMS, and traditional therapy can all play a role in treating treatment-resistant depression.
• Kelley's son, who has had depression since childhood, experienced roughly 80% improvement after completing the SAINT protocol.
• Verbal loops in autistic individuals are often anxiety in disguise. Redirect toward the underlying concern rather than repeating the loop.

  00:00 Welcome & episode intro
  00:39 Q1: Birthday meltdown
  02:11 Birthdays are hard
  03:03 Adjust expectations & replanning
  03:37 Sponsor: Brain Performance Technologies
  05:05 Wackiest comment reaction
  05:45 Q2: Mixed activities for neurodiverse kids
  07:10 Kelley's sons & skating/hockey story
  08:14 "No downside to trying"
  08:29 Q3: Panic attacks in a 10-year-old
  09:24 Panic attacks are fear
  10:15 Address the trigger, not just the moment
  11:05 ABCs & seeing a doctor
  11:42 Managing vs. preventing panic attacks
  12:07 No substitute for a professional
  12:23 Sponsor: Brain Performance Technologies
  12:57 Q4: Young adult depression & burnout
  13:51 Not something amateurs should handle
  14:07 Treat depression as a chronic condition
  15:25 Interventional psychiatry & fast-acting options
  15:47 Kelley's son: SAINT treatment update
  16:55 80% improvement after SAINT
  18:01 Try all the tools
  18:34 Q5: Verbal loops & repetitive talk
  19:33 Redirect to the underlying anxiety
  20:31 Holiday loops & visualizing the plan
  21:16 OCD loops vs. autism anxiety loops
  22:13 Antecedent: find the trigger
  22:44 Sign-off & disclaimer

Kelley Jensen and Julianna Scott get personal about perfectionism — and it turns out both hosts scored high on the assessment. They unpack the difference between adaptive and maladaptive perfectionism, why autistic kids are especially prone to perfectionist thinking, and how rigid standards and fear of failure can quietly fuel anxiety, burnout, and even disordered eating. From Tiger Moms to Snowplow parents, helicopter tendencies to procrastination, this episode covers the full landscape. They close with a practical to-do list for recovering perfectionists — parents and kids alike — anchored by the mantra: don't compare, don't compete.

Key Takeaways

• Perfectionism is not a diagnosis, but it can quickly become maladaptive — leading to anxiety, depression, and burnout
• There are two types: adaptive (high standards that drive healthy achievement) and maladaptive (unrealistic standards that lead to paralysis and shame)
• Procrastination is often rooted in perfectionism — if you can't do it perfectly, you put it off
• Autistic kids are especially prone to perfectionism due to black-and-white thinking, rigidity, and identity tied to performance
• Adjusting expectations isn't the same as lowering them — "high standards" should be calibrated to what your child is actually capable of
• Snowplow and lawnmower parenting removes obstacles but leaves kids unable to handle real-world failure
• Appearance perfectionism and socially prescribed standards are fueling disordered eating, particularly in girls on the spectrum
• Parents can unintentionally reinforce perfectionism through excessive praise tied to performance outcomes
• The "what if" exercise — following a worry all the way to its logical end — is a powerful tool for anxiety and perfectionist thinking
• Core strategies: reframe failures as learning, model self-acceptance, set attainable goals, and embrace "good enough"

Website: refrigeratormoms.com 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

00:00 Welcome & Episode Intro
00:28 "Perfection Is the Enemy of Progress"
01:02 When Perfectionism Turns Maladaptive
01:27 Perfectionism in Autism Parenting
01:49 Taking the Perfectionism Assessments
02:49 Frost Multidimensional Scale Overview
03:11 Parental Approval & the Assessments
04:11 Kelley's Results: Adaptive Perfectionism
05:26 Julianna's Results: Maladaptive Patterns
05:35 Ad Break: Brain Performance Technologies (MeRT)
06:30 Julianna Scores — The Full Picture
07:07 Procrastination as Perfectionism
08:37 Autism Diagnosis & Letting Go of the Fantasy
09:15 High Standards vs. Impossible Standards
10:34 Rigidity, Control & Black-and-White Thinking
11:42 Self-Oriented, Other-Oriented & Social Perfectionism
13:18 Appearance Perfectionism & Disordered Eating
14:52 Autism, Rigidity & Big Problem/Small Problem
16:03 Identity, Achievement & Fear of Failure
18:25 Kids Redoing Work & Recognizing the Signs
21:19 Parenting Styles: Tiger, Lawnmower & Snowplow Moms
22:27 Ad Break: Brain Performance Technologies (SAINT)
23:42 What Would We Do? Practical Strategies
25:38 Helping a Spouse Who Doesn't See Their Perfectionism
28:08 The To-Do List for Recovering Perfectionists
34:39 Resilience, Learned Helplessness & Wrap-Up
35:22 Don't Compare, Don't Compete
35:40 Closing & Five-Star Reminder

Kelley Jensen and Julianna Scott dig into one of autism's most charged debates: language. From "nonverbal" versus "non-speaking" to the ADA's definition of disability, to person-first versus identity-first language, the hosts weigh what these distinctions actually mean in practice. They explore who benefits from these word choices, who gets left behind when semantics overshadows real advocacy, and how cultural, academic, and personal identity factors all shape the conversation. With their trademark candor, Kelley and Julianna push back on word policing while acknowledging when precision in language genuinely matters.

Key Takeaways

• "Nonverbal" vs. "non-speaking" is a meaningful distinction in research and classroom settings, but word-policing mid-conversation can derail real advocacy
• Non-speaking individuals may have full language comprehension even without speech — but that assumption shouldn't be applied universally
• The severe autism community is often sidelined when advocacy focuses on semantics rather than services
• The ADA defines disability broadly as any physical or mental impairment substantially limiting one or more major life activities
• Social Security defines disability as inability to engage in substantial gainful activity due to a medically determinable impairment lasting at least 12 months
• Disability definitions have shifted from a medical model toward a civil rights/social model over time
• "Person first" language (a child with autism) was once the standard; "identity first" (an autistic person) is now preferred by many autistic adults
• A 2023 study found autistic adults overwhelmingly preferred identity-first language, while professionals still default to person-first
• A 2024 analysis found person-first language still dominates academic and scholarly literature
• Both hosts agree: Gently correct if a word matters to you, but don't police others or make it the centerpiece of every conversation

🔗 Learn More:
Website: refrigeratormoms.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

• (00:00) - Introduction: Words & semantics in autism

Julianna Scott and Kelley Jensen tackle a concept that hits close to home for autism families: Intolerance of Uncertainty (IU) — the tendency to react negatively on emotional, cognitive, and behavioral levels to unpredictable situations. They explore how autism parenting puts this into overdrive, from diagnosis-day fears to hypervigilance and the endless "fix it" mindset. Drawing on personal stories, research, and a recommendation for The Healing Power of Resilience, they offer practical strategies: plan only 3–5 years out, measure progress in "inch stones," find joy in small moments, and treat uncertainty tolerance as a muscle you build — not a problem you solve once.

Key Takeaways

• Intolerance of uncertainty (IU) is a defined psychological tendency to react negatively to unpredictable situations — and autism parents often experience it intensely
• Autism can be an unexpected teacher: it forces a crash course in living with the unknown
• The "only until age six" therapy panic is a myth — your child is on their own trajectory
• Plan no more than 3–5 years ahead; don't catastrophize about the distant future
• Your anxiety is not invisible — your child can sense when it's contributing to theirs
• Hypervigilance is the flip side of uncertainty: constantly scanning for threats fuels more anxiety, not less
• Excessive research can actually increase anxiety — know when to turn it off
• Progress for autistic kids should be measured in "inch stones," not milestones
• Resilience is a practice, not a destination — build it like a muscle through community, connection, and self-compassion
• Look for joy in unexpected moments; small shared experiences can quiet the noise of uncertainty

🔗 Learn More: 
Website: refrigeratormoms.com 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

• (00:00) - Introduction & IU defined

Autism has long been defined by male behavior patterns — and girls have been paying the price. Julianna and Kelley dig into the research of British neurobiologist Gina Rippon, whose book Off the Spectrum: Why the Science of Autism Has Failed Women and Girls exposes how diagnostic tools normed on boys have systematically overlooked autistic females for decades. From camouflaging and masking to misdiagnoses of anxiety, depression, and eating disorders, the hosts explore why autistic girls tend to "fly under the radar" — and what's finally changing in research, diagnostics, and the broader conversation around female autism.

Key Takeaways

• Autism diagnostic tools like the ADOS were primarily normed on male participants, causing systematic underdiagnosis in girls.
• Autistic girls are more likely to internalize distress and camouflage symptoms rather than display the externalizing behaviors clinicians look for.
• Girls' special interests (animals, celebrities, fictional characters) often mirror typical female interests, so they don't raise clinical red flags.
• Masking in autistic girls is survival-driven, not situational — unlike neurotypical "impression management," it is exhausting and constant.
• Autistic girls are more commonly misdiagnosed with anxiety, depression, eating disorders, or personality disorders instead of autism.
• Adolescence is the breaking point — as social demands increase, masking becomes harder to sustain and mental health crises emerge.
• Even families who already have a child with autism may miss the signs in their daughters.
• The DSM-5 now acknowledges autism may not become apparent until social demands exceed coping capacity — a meaningful philosophical shift.
• Research is beginning to develop girl-sensitive diagnostic tools that include camouflaging, social exhaustion, and gendered interests.
• Autistic girls and women are increasingly raising their own voices through social media and research participation, driving real change.

🔗 Learn More:
 Website: refrigeratormoms.com
 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/
 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms
 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/
 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

• (00:00) - Intro: Autism Is Not a Boys Club

Food struggles are one of the most common — and emotionally charged — challenges in autism parenting. Kelley Jensen and Julianna Scott break down the full spectrum of disordered eating, from picky eating to food selectivity to ARFID (Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder), a 
DSM-5 diagnosis that affects the majority of autistic children. Drawing on their own parenting experiences, they tackle the "safe foods" conversation, introduce practical strategies like food chaining, and offer a compassionate long-game perspective for families who feel like they're failing at mealtimes.

Key Takeaways

• ARFID versus picky eating versus food selectivity — these are distinct, and knowing the difference matters for getting the right support.
• Food selectivity is defined as eating 20 or fewer foods in a single month — a bar many autistic children fall below.
• Sensory issues (texture, temperature, flavor, presentation) are often the root cause of food refusal — treat it through a sensory lens, not a food lens.
• "Safe foods" aren't always safe — if a child's preferred foods are causing cavities, constipation, or nutritional deficits, it's worth asking who is defining "safe" and in what sense.
• Food chaining — scaffolding from a known safe food to a similar new one (goldfish → Cheez-It → Ritz → grilled cheese) — is a gentler, more effective path than forcing new foods.
• Anxiety drives a lot of food refusal — managing your own mealtime anxiety is one of the most impactful things parents can do.
• Involve your child in the process — grocery lists, meal planning, food prep, and knife skills all give kids agency and reduce mealtime power struggles.
• Growth spurts are strategic windows — hunger can override rigidity, making them great opportunities to introduce new foods.
• Play the long game — food habits take years, not weeks, to change. Day-to-day failures are not the measure of success.
• When to bring in professionals — if you're seeing rotting teeth, chronic constipation, or signs of a clinical eating disorder, a pediatrician, nutritionist, or eating disorder specialist should be involved.

🔗 Learn More: 
Website: refrigeratormoms.com 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/ 
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

Julianna Scott and Kelley Jensen break down everything that has happened since HHS Secretary RFK Jr. took office, tracking a timeline of claims, policy changes, and appointments that affect the autism community. From the WHO reaffirming no causal link between vaccines and autism, to the quiet removal of FDA web pages warning against dangerous treatments like chelation therapy, to the stacking of the Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee with anti-vaccine activists — the hosts follow the facts and the money. Along the way, they address Lucavorin, ultra-processed food rhetoric, and what "buyer beware" really means for autism families right now.

Key Takeaways

• The WHO reviewed 31 studies from multiple countries and reaffirmed no causal link between vaccines and autism spectrum disorder.
• An FDA page warning against dangerous autism "treatments" — including chelation and stem cell therapy — was quietly removed.
• A Lancet study confirmed Tylenol use during pregnancy does not increase autism risk; there was no public HHS response.
• Lucavorin (leucovorin calcium) was FDA-approved only for a rare hereditary disorder — not autism — and off-label use at high doses can be dangerous.
• The Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee was reconstituted with 21 new members, largely anti-vaccine activists, excluding established scientific and advocacy leadership.
• Mercury was removed from childhood vaccines in 2000–2001, yet several new committee members continue to cite mercury as a cause of autism.
• Kennedy's "Take Back America" tour criticized ultra-processed food while taking no regulatory action against the food industry.
• NIH funding is shifting away from universities in blue states; a significant portion is expected to fund anti-vaccine studies.
• RFK Jr. has numerous vested financial interests, including potential legal referral fees, MAHA trademark filings, and ties to the $6.3 trillion wellness industry.
• The hosts credit Kennedy for stating on record that screen time does not cause autism and that health decisions should be made with physicians.

🔗 Learn More:
 Website: refrigeratormoms.com
 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/
 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms
 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/
 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MeRT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

• (00:00) - Introduction & our stance on RFK Jr.

Julianna Scott and Kelley Jensen tackle controversial parenting scenarios from autism Facebook groups, exploring real dilemmas that leave parents stumped. When a 13-year-old autistic child steals vodka to share with friends, is it a consequence problem or a safety issue? The hosts dissect problematic advice about validating risky behavior and discuss why understanding a child's developmental level matters more than imposing consequences. They also address therapy conflicts when ABA and speech therapy clash, the pressure around "please and thank you," navigating gift-giving with family members, dealing with spouses who won't adapt their parenting approach, and the non-negotiable priority of keeping children safe from danger.

Key Takeaways:

• When an autistic child doesn't understand stealing, start with teaching the concept rather than imposing consequences
• Autistic teens are vulnerable to peer manipulation and may take dangerous risks to fit in with friends
• Before implementing consequences, assess the child's developmental level and what they're actually capable of understanding
• Team meetings are essential when different therapists use conflicting approaches for the same child
• Social norms like "please and thank you" should be taught when developmentally appropriate, not forced prematurely
• Get ahead of gift-giving situations by preparing family members and considering opening presents privately
• When safety is at stake, parents have permission to stop dangerous behavior first and teach later
• Spouse alignment on autism parenting is critical; validate concerns while working toward solutions together
• Consider whether peer relationships are healthy or exploitative when children engage in risky behaviors
• Not all autism parenting advice from online groups is appropriate, even from moderators

🔗 Learn More:
 Website: refrigeratormoms.com
 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refrigeratormoms/
 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/refrigeratormoms
 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refrigeratormoms/
 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@RefrigeratorMoms

Refrigerator Moms is sponsored by Brain Performance Technologies, a specialty mental health clinic that offers neuromodulation treatments including SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy) for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder, as well as MERT (Magnetic e-resonance therapy) for autistic people aged three or older. Learn more at https://brainperformancetechnologies.com

• (00:00) - Introduction