In this episode, we sit down with LeeAnne, a clinical supervisor who shares how she found her way into this role and why she stayed. We talk about what drew her to supervision in the first place, what she’s learned along the way, and the unique challenges and joys that come with supporting other clinicians.

We also get into vicarious trauma, how it shows up in the work, what it can teach us, and how we can care for ourselves while caring for others. It’s an honest and reflective conversation about holding space, staying grounded, and showing up for the work (and each other).

In this episode, we sit down with the Pillow Fort’s very first intern, Masaaki, a graduate student at UNC Chapel Hill. He shares what inspired his journey toward this career path, what it’s been like stepping into the field, and even offers his hot take on Labubus. 

If you're interested in see Masaaki, please check out his profile: https://www.pillowforttherapy.com/masaaki

In this episode of Pillow Fort Sessions Podcast, Elsie from Ghana shares why she moved her family to a new continent and how the Ghanaian lifestyle still shapes her life today. From food and family to culture and community, it’s a story of home, change, and identity.

In this final episode with the Healing Arts Collaborative, we talk with Alice about their use of tarot and their journey into becoming a therapist and we talk with Cassie the Director of Healing Arts about where they've been since our last episode with them.  

In this episode, we sit down with the incredible therapists of the Healing Arts Collaborative. We talk with Ash about play therapy and we talk with Ty and her partner about their respective roles with neurodivergent folks. 

In this episode, we sit down with the incredible therapists of the Healing Arts Collaborative. A diverse group of practitioners who are redefining what therapy can look like. From art therapy to play therapy, we explore the unique modalities they use to support healing and self-expression. We also dive into the importance of culturally affirming care as they share their experiences working with communities such as 2SLGBTQIA+ folks and Black neurodivergent individuals. 

Diane opens up about navigating grief and reminds us that being a "sad bitch" isn’t a weakness and sometimes it’s necessary. We discuss sitting with the hard feelings and finding small ways to move forward without rushing the process. 

1. Sam and Nicole build a pillow fort, talk about the Sunday scaries, My Chemical Romance, and eat nostalgic snacks. 

Jessica Garcia talks about going no contact, creating boundaries with family, and the benefits it can have on your mental health. Find her at https://www.instagram.com/jessicagarcialcsw/ 

G returns to discuss her use of psilocybin for her treatment-resistant depression, what has changed in the last 4 years, and the impact of having a second child on her mental health.