Libby Copeland is an award-winning journalist who writes about culture, science and human behavior. Her book, The Lost Family, published March 3, 2020, looks at the impact of home DNA testing on the American family. A staff reporter and editor for The Washington Post for over a decade, she now writes from New York for publications including The Atlantic, Slate, New York Magazine, Smithsonian Magazine, The New York Times, The New Republic, Esquire.com, The Wall Street Journal, Fast Company, Glamour and more.

In part 2 of of my interview with Catherine St. Clair, Founder & Executive Director of the NPE Friends Fellowship, discusses her motivation for creating the NPE Friends Fellowship, what shes learned over the past couple of years and her vision for the organization, and NPE's, in the future.

Teresa opens up about her traumatic childhood, her NPE discovery and how her Christian faith was instrumental in her healing. 

In the first part of my interview with Catherine St. Clair, Founder & Executive Director of the NPE Friends Fellowship, she shares her own personal NPE experience and how this lead her to start an online support group for NPE's to find each other and help each other grow, and heal.

Brianne Kirkpatrick is a genetic counselor, DNA coach, author, and founder of Watershed DNA.

Kerry Levisky shares her shocking discovery after taking an at home DNA test. Hear her remarkable story of discovering her family secret, finding her new family, and her journey of self healing.

In May, which is Mental Health Awareness Month, Paulette joined the show to speak about the overwhelming number of people that are battling mental health issues and how people like her and I are able to help guide those people back in the right direction.

Bradley wraps up Mental Health Awareness Month by reviewing the importance of mental health and self care. Then, he kicks off NPE Awareness Month with more about his personal NPE discovery, it's affect on his mental health and what to expect with the first ever, NPE Awareness Month.

Christopher Abert is the founder and director of the Southwest Recovery Alliance, a comprehensive harm reduction and disease prevention program. He has over 15 years of professional experience collaborating with people living with HIV/HCV, people who use drugs, survivors of domestic violence, at-risk youth, and people experiencing poverty and homelessness. He is a national harm reduction consultant and trainer, offering technical assistance and guidance to assist communities in building functional capacity to improve the health outcomes of people who use drugs. He presents information on the public health benefits of Harm Reduction, and is passionate about centering the needs of at risk populations while utilizing research based, compassionate approaches to drug use and disease prevention.