Who are we as human beings? In this repeat edition of First Voices Radio Host Tiokasin Ghosthorse talks with Jane Middelton-Moz about Indigenous trauma and resiliency. Jane is Director of the Middelton-Moz Institute. She is an internationally known speaker and author with more than 35 years of experience in consultation, training and community intervention. Jane has served on the Board of NACOA (National Association of Children of Alcoholics) and the Advisory Board of NANACOA (National Association of Native American Children of Alcoholics) and has been awarded the distinction and title of "Honorary Witness for the Truth and Reconciliation Committee of Canada." Jane has a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology and has held numerous direct service, management and executive positions in large non-profit corporations and community agencies. She is recognized for her work in the areas of adult children of alcoholics, multi-generational grief and trauma in individuals, families, and communities, ethnic and cultural awareness, anger, cultural self-hate, differential diagnosis, values in the workplace and in families, empowering employees and creating positive workplace environments. Jane is the author of "Children of Trauma: Rediscovering Your Discarded Self," "Shame and Guilt: Masters of Disguise," "Boiling Point: Dealing with the Anger in Our Lives," "Boiling Point: The Workbook," "Welcoming our Children to a New Millennium: A Daybook of Hopes and Wishes for the Future," "Values from the Front Porch: Remembering the Wisdom of Our Grandmothers" and co-author of "After the Tears: Reclaiming the Personal Losses of Childhood," "Bullies: From the Playground to the Boardroom - Strategies for Survival," and "The Ultimate Guide to Transforming Anger: Dynamic Tools for Healthy Relationships." More about Jane and her important work can be found at https://www.middelton-mozinstitute.com.
- KBOO