Friday, October 30, 2015

Make Every Day Breast Cancer Awareness Day

Rae Ann Evans, Executive Director of the Breast Cancer Resources Center joined me to talk about changes to recommended breast cancer screenings from the American Cancer Society and U.S. Preventive Services Task Force as well as other goings on in women's health.


Thursday, October 29, 2015

Violence & Vandalism Against Women's Clinics On The Rise

Julie Burkhart, Founder of South Wind Women's Center, a women's clinic offering the full spectrum of reproductive health services to women, and a colleague of the late Dr. Tiller joined me to talk about the rise of violence and vandalism against abortion clinics since this summer. This illegal intimidation isn't new to Julie, but it needs to be a thing of the past.




Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Sexceptional Guests Talk Sexual Health Learning

Heather McPherson M.A., LPC, LMFT and Dylan Davies join me to talk about their new organization, Southwest Sexual Health Alliance. They founded it to promote an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to sexuality with the goal of fostering cooperation and dialogue among diverse professionals.

Wednesday, October 7, 2015

Tuesday, September 29, 2015

Propaganda Incites Conservative Action

In this episode I rant about the congressional Planned Parenthood hearing. Because these asshats are ignoring their actual jobs to investigate an upstanding organization based on some fraudulent propaganda put out by the actual law-breakers, Center for Medical Progress.

To hell with outcome based social policy when there is a pile of fuckery and misogyny to attend to for these legislators. Visit Issues for Your Tissues on Facebook for my favorite reads on the debacle of this hearing. #PinkOut 


Tuesday, September 15, 2015

Sister Reach Fights Insulting, Racist Billboards

My guest, Cherisse Scott, Founder and CEO of Sister Reachfirst caught my attention in an local news interview from Memphis. 

Earlier this year, Pro-life [Pro-birth] Across America put billboards up around Memphis which urged black men to intercede in black women's reproductive health decisions, namely to prevent abortion. These advertisements sought to drive a wedge between black men and women, and negate women's bodily autonomy and moral agency. Scott worked with her community to address actual issues of social justice while undoing some of the damage the billboards did. Sister Reach launched a positive campaign to #TrustBlackWomen instead of judging women for whatever reproductive health decisions they make.