What Still Remains

Kaleb Dahlgren is a sports chiropractor, speaker, and former elite hockey player who survived the 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash. Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age four, he has spent his life overcoming hard things with discipline, community, and purpose. Today, he speaks and mentors worldwide on resilience, leadership, and health.Kaleb joined Meredith Patrick on What Still Remains to talk about the physical and emotional road to recovery, focusing on what you can control, and why forgiveness and vulnerability are the keys to peace in your life. TIMESTAMPS00:00 Introducing Kaleb 00:35 Growing up with type 1 diabetes04:00 How diabetes discipline carried into hockey05:57 The Humboldt Broncos bus crash and its aftermath10:52 A holistic approach to healing13:20 Joe Sakic's visit and the meaning of leadership15:40 Turning loss into purpose17:27 Why vulnerability is strength for men20:30 Finding beauty in small things22:49 Focusing on what you can control25:06 Facing bigger challenges with community29:26 Forgiving yourself and others34:40 What still remainsIf you or someone you know is struggling, call or text 988 (US and Canada)To learn more about Kaleb Dahlgren, visit https://www.kalebdahlgren.com/. What Still Remains shares stories of loss and resilience for the survivors in all of us.Subscribe to What Still Remains https://www.youtube.com/@WhatStillRemainsPodcastFollow What Still Remains on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatstillremainspodcast

Roseann Sdoia Materia is a Boston Marathon bombing survivor, author, and advocate for fellow amputees. On April 15, 2013, she lost her right leg above the knee, a moment that redirected her path from real estate development to sharing her story of resilience with others facing trauma and life-altering loss. She married Mike Materia, the Boston firefighter who saved her life, and reflected on her journey in Perfect Strangers: Friendship, Strength, and Recovery After Boston's Worst Day. 

Roseann joined Meredith Patrick on What Still Remains to talk about the split-second decisions that kept her alive, what it meant to be helped by nearly a dozen strangers, and how she actively chooses to focus on the positive every day.

Chapters

0:00 Introducing Roseann

0:31 Growing up with tough love and self-reliance

8:45 On being single and finding the right person

12:16 April 15, 2013: the moment everything changed

16:15 The strangers who saved her life

20:54 How humor got her through the hardest days

23:37 The daily adjustments no one else sees

28:03 Choosing which battles are worth fighting

32:20 Unexpected reminders, 13 years later3

6:43 Finding the positive side of things

41:52 What still remains 

To learn more about Roseann Sdoia Materia and her book, Perfect Strangers: Friendship, Strength, and Recovery After Boston's Worst Day,  visit her Instagram.

What Still Remains shares stories of loss and resilience for the survivors in all of us.

Subscribe to What Still Remains https://www.youtube.com/@WhatStillRemainsPodcast

Follow What Still Remains on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatstillremainspodcast

An MD-PhD candidate at the University of Pennsylvania, Yentli Soto Albrecht carries a genetic mutation that gives her a 95 percent chance of developing ALS, the disease that took her father's life in 2024. Choosing to fight her genetic odds, she pivoted from infectious diseases to neurology, developing eleven collaborative projects across eight countries—working to change the future of the disease before it reaches her.

Yentli joined Meredith Patrick on What Still Remains to share why she chose to get tested when so many people in her position choose not to, what it meant to care for her father while already knowing she faced his same fate, and how turning directly toward the disease she fears most has changed the way she thinks about the time she has left. 

Chapters

0:00: Introducing Yentli

0:23: Why Yentli chose to get tested for ALS and FTD

1:55: Living with a 95% risk and no cure

2:51: The most difficult time of her life

7:26: Yentli’s pivot from infectious diseases to neurology

10:36: Finding others facing the same fight

14:08: What one person can accomplish in a year

18:04: Advice to her younger self

20:56: What still remains

To learn more about Yentli Soto Albrecht and her work, visit @gently_as_she_goes · LinkedIn · curec9.com 

What Still Remains shares stories of loss and resilience for the survivors in all of us.

Subscribe to What Still Remains⁠ https://www.youtube.com/@WhatStillRemainsPodcast⁠

Follow What Still Remains on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/whatstillremainspodcast⁠