How to Live

In conversation with Mark D. Usher. M. D. Usher is a professor of Classics at the University of Vermont. In addition to scholarly books in the field of classics, he is the author of books for children and an opera libertto in Latin based on the poetry of Virgil

In conversation with Roger Duncan. Roger, M.Sc., UKCP is a registered Systemic Family Therapist, Systemic supervisor, and author. He originally studied biology and later trained as a Waldorf teacher, and Wilderness rites of passage guide with The School of Lost Borders before becoming a Systemic Family Therapist. He was one of the pioneer tutors of the Ruskin Mill Education Trust where he was involved in the development of innovative therapeutic education programs for adolescents with complex and challenging behaviour in the woodlands and wilderness settings and had a leadership role in senior management.

In conversation with Julia Bueno. Julia is a psychotherapist, counsellor and author of The Brink of Being: Talking About Miscarriage. She specialises in helping women come to terms with loss and grief around fertility.

In conversation with Linda Buzzell, LMFT. Linda has been a psychotherapist for more than 40 years and has specialized in ecopsychology and ecotherapy since 2000. 

In conversation with Harvey Max Chochinov, a distinguished professor of psychiatry at the University of Manitoba and Senior Scientist, CancerCare Manitoba Research Institute.

In this episode will be discussing collective trauma and shame - with Prof. Gilad Hirschberger. 

Sabine Vermeire is a trainer, systemic and narrative psychotherapist and supervisor at the Interactie-Academie VZW, a training and therapy centre in Antwerp, Belgium. For more than 30 years she has worked with children, youngsters and families in multi-stress contexts and trauma. She prefers to leave the beaten tracks and work in creative ways when speaking becomes difficult.

Prof. Hannah Sherbersky is an accredited Couple and Family Psychotherapist and Co-Director of Systemic Programmes at the University of Exeter, where she lecturers and is programme lead on various post graduate courses. Hannah is passionate about teaching and research; her recent doctoral research focused on notions of ‘home’ within an inpatient context, and she has co-developed and manualised a unique model of couple therapy, known as ‘The Exeter Model’, that has been rolled out nationally.Hannah is an Associate Editor for the Journal of Family Therapy and additionally works with couples in private practice. She has a background in child and adolescent mental health, and has also worked on TV talking about couple and family therapy, most recently in a BBC documentary called 'I Blame My Parents'.

In conversation with dr. Arlene Vetere, British systemic psychotherapist and supervisor

Our second season starts with a conversation with Mark Leonard on social mindfulness.