Licensed Independent Clinical Social Workers Keilah Pomeroy and Joshua Cutler raise awareness around suicide. Discussing recognizing the signs and symptoms, prevention, seeking help, and much more.

Swedish Psychiatrist Dr. Sasha Waring and Clinical Social Worker Keilah Pomeroy discuss metabolic health, and how to stay ahead of the winter blues on this week's episode of the Swedish podcast.  Be sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast!

Psychiatrist Dr. Susie Weber and Psychiatrist Dr. Jenni O'Donnell discuss New Year Resolutions. Topics range from setting yourself up for success, healthy vs. unhealthy goals, and many other topics.

Swedish Clinical Social Workers Keilah Pomeroy and Brittney Neidhardt discuss substance abuse, including causes, treatment, how to get help and much more.

Licensed Independent Clinical Social Workers Cathlyn Fraguela-Rios, Erin Ford and Allison Taylor discuss the causes of children meltdowns and how you can cope with them.

Swedish Licensed Independent Social Workers Keilah Pomeroy and Joshua Cutler discuss Season Affective Disorder, how they combat it, and when you should seek help.

Michael Connors and Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker Cathyln Fraguela-Rios have a conversation about advance directives, advance care planning, death, and how to have these uncomfortable discussions.

This podcasts features Psychiatrist Dr. Susanne Weber defining what an "intimate relationship" means in today's society, and breaks down how that's changed over time.  She also addresses attraction factors, consistencies among happy relationships, and calls out the "red flags" you should keep an eye out for.  

Want to learn more about your pregnancy and childbirth options? Listen to a conversation between a midwife and an obstetrician to learn how these providers differ and collaborate to provide extraordinary care at Swedish.

Certified nurse-midwives (or CNMs) are advanced-practice registered nurses with master's degrees specializing in women's health, including pregnancy and childbirth. Midwives provide care during low to moderate risk pregnancies and vaginal deliveries, while obstetricians focus on the full range of pregnancies and deliveries, including higher risk patients.