درباره این پادکست 🔗
Bernadine Fox brings a rare and powerful combination of lived experience, long-term disability rights advocacy, and creative insight to her role as host and producer of ReThreading Madness, the award-winning radio show and podcast that dares to shift how we think about mental health.
A recipient of the 2022 Courage to Come Back Award, Bernadine is a white settler of Scottish, Irish, and French heritage with a familial connection to the Tsuut'ina nation. She has spent over 30 years advocating for those with lived experience of mental health challenges including survivors of trauma and therapy harm. She is an intersectional feminist, artist, and author of Coming to Voice: Surviving an Abusive Therapist—a memoir that confronts the devastating misuse of power in therapeutic relationships.
Bernadine is not a clinician, but she is a deeply informed mental health advocate with firsthand knowledge of trauma, CPTSD, and disability. Her background includes decades of work as a support worker for survivors of severe childhood trauma, a trauma consultant, and public speaker. She has led expressive arts groups in collaboration with Richmond Mental Health and Gallery Gachet, where she also served on the board and helped publish The Ear magazine. She has served on the board of such organizations as Kickstart (Disability Arts and Culture) which focused on breaking down barriers to creative access for people with disabilities.
What sets Bernadine apart as a radio host is her unwavering commitment to telling the truth—even when it's uncomfortable. She doesn't shy away from difficult conversations; she invites them. With compassion and clarity, she brings forward voices that are often silenced, challenges harmful narratives, and explores the messy realities of mental health, trauma, and recovery.
ReThreading Madness is more than a show. Under Bernadine's guidance, it's a platform for unfiltered, survivor-centered dialogue—one that refuses to pathologize trauma and instead builds community through shared truth. RTM won the Breaking Barriers CRABO award through the NCRA.
Bernadine currently lives in the forest with two cats, raises her grandchild, and continues to create, speak, and advocate for a world where mental health care is ethical, accessible, and just.
ReThreading Madness is produced with the support of Vancouver Coop Radio CFRO 100.FM on the ancestral and unceded traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. We extend our gratitude and appreciation to the Indigenous people who have been living and working on this land from time immemorial.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/rethreading-madness--5675300/support.
A recipient of the 2022 Courage to Come Back Award, Bernadine is a white settler of Scottish, Irish, and French heritage with a familial connection to the Tsuut'ina nation. She has spent over 30 years advocating for those with lived experience of mental health challenges including survivors of trauma and therapy harm. She is an intersectional feminist, artist, and author of Coming to Voice: Surviving an Abusive Therapist—a memoir that confronts the devastating misuse of power in therapeutic relationships.
Bernadine is not a clinician, but she is a deeply informed mental health advocate with firsthand knowledge of trauma, CPTSD, and disability. Her background includes decades of work as a support worker for survivors of severe childhood trauma, a trauma consultant, and public speaker. She has led expressive arts groups in collaboration with Richmond Mental Health and Gallery Gachet, where she also served on the board and helped publish The Ear magazine. She has served on the board of such organizations as Kickstart (Disability Arts and Culture) which focused on breaking down barriers to creative access for people with disabilities.
What sets Bernadine apart as a radio host is her unwavering commitment to telling the truth—even when it's uncomfortable. She doesn't shy away from difficult conversations; she invites them. With compassion and clarity, she brings forward voices that are often silenced, challenges harmful narratives, and explores the messy realities of mental health, trauma, and recovery.
ReThreading Madness is more than a show. Under Bernadine's guidance, it's a platform for unfiltered, survivor-centered dialogue—one that refuses to pathologize trauma and instead builds community through shared truth. RTM won the Breaking Barriers CRABO award through the NCRA.
Bernadine currently lives in the forest with two cats, raises her grandchild, and continues to create, speak, and advocate for a world where mental health care is ethical, accessible, and just.
ReThreading Madness is produced with the support of Vancouver Coop Radio CFRO 100.FM on the ancestral and unceded traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. We extend our gratitude and appreciation to the Indigenous people who have been living and working on this land from time immemorial.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/rethreading-madness--5675300/support.
میزبانها:
فرکانس به روز رسانی:
every 9 days
میانگین طول صدا:
58 minutes
مصاحبه های مهمان
انگلیسی
کانادا
141 قسمت
از سال 27 سپتامبر 2022
episodic
محتوای صریح
آخرین اپیزود 🔗
Stories That Carry Us: Wanda John-Kehewin and Ying Wang on Trauma, Art, and the Weight We InheritIn this episode of ReThreading Madness, Bernadine Fox speaks with two artists whose work refuses to look away. Wanda John-Kehewin is a Cree poet, author, and storyteller from Kahwin Cree Nation who came…
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اپیزود قبلی 🔗
The Lens Changes: Two Poets on Identity, Trauma, and Reinvention Through Art Two BC artists. Two very different entry points into the relationship between making things and surviving your own life. Sherry Duggal is a Vancouver-based multidisciplinary artist, actor, writer, poet, and dancer whose wo…
Loosening the Lock: A window into Borderline; A Door into Psychedelic TherapyTwo conversations. Two very different entry points into the same territory: what happens when your nervous system, your brain chemistry, or your relationship to your own thoughts puts you outside the frame of what the worl…
They Sent Her Home Five Times: Aaisha Alvi on Postpartum Psychosis and the Lindsay Clancy Case This episode was recorded on August 30, 2026, the day the jury was still deliberating in the Lindsay Clancy trial. Clancy is the Massachusetts mother whose defense argues she was experiencing postpartum…
Language Lives in My Wounds: Personality Disorders, Structural Violence, and the Politics of VulnerabilityAhana Mulgaonker is an independent scholar and writer based in Austin, Texas, who writes outside the margins of academia on a blog called Tenderly Borderline. This is the first time she has spo…
You Are Not Broken: Reclaiming Yourself After Trauma with Jenna Rae McWatters Trigger warning: this episode talks about experiences around human trafficking and child exploitationWhat happens when a child grows up surrounded by violence, sexual abuse and instability—and later has to untangle wha…
Unmasked: Autism, Burnout, and the Daughter the System Failed Samia McCall came to advocacy the hard way. A former attorney and law professor, she spent thirty years cycling through mental health diagnoses, medications, and therapists, none of which helped, because none of them were looking for t…
Writing Through It: Indigenous Voices, Trauma, and the Art of Telling Without BreakingThis episode brings together two writers whose work does something precise and difficult: it tells the truth about trauma without weaponizing it, reaches into the hardest parts of lived experience and finds a way …
Title: Pulling the Canoe to Shore: Healing, Mad Movements, and the Stories That Set Us FreeThis episode brings together two very different voices connected by a single thread: what it means to reclaim your own story when the world has tried to define you.Randy Tate, Indigenous artist and healer fro…
Leaving the Faith, Finding Yourself: Life After Mormonism with Audra PhelpsWhat happens when leaving a religion means risking the loss of your community, your identity, and even your closest relationships?In this powerful conversation, Bernadine Fox speaks with Audra Phelps about her experience lea…
سلب مسئولیت: پادکست و آثار هنری تعبیه شده در این صفحه متعلق به Bernadine Fox است که متعلق به صاحب آن است و به Listen Notes، Inc وابسته یا تایید نشده است.
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If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
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