Agnes Chen is a Mom to 4 beautiful babes, a Registered Nurse, and the founder of Starlings Community, a not for profit committed to co-creating a community that advocates for healing supports for children who have been impacted by society’s stigma of a parent’s addictions. Although she spends much of her free time volunteering at local Calgary organizations working to influence the creation of trauma-informed Governments, she most loves spending her free time exploring with her family and laughing with friends. https://www.starlings.ca/
    
    Christina Conroy is a prof at Ambrose University. From her Ambrose biography she "works in the area of contemplative and constructive theology with expertise in residential school history (and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada) as well as indigenous-settler relations.  Current research interests include the intersection of neuroscience, epigenetics and trauma with Christian theology."

The Podcast Made Flesh

Jacqui Mignault and Zaak Robichaud

22. Agnes Chen and Christina Conroy on Trauma

JUL 11, 202182 MIN
The Podcast Made Flesh

22. Agnes Chen and Christina Conroy on Trauma

JUL 11, 202182 MIN

Description

Agnes Chen is a Mom to 4 beautiful babes, a Registered Nurse, and the founder of Starlings Community, a not for profit committed to co-creating a community that advocates for healing supports for children who have been impacted by society’s stigma of a parent’s addictions. Although she spends much of her free time volunteering at local Calgary organizations working to influence the creation of trauma-informed Governments, she most loves spending her free time exploring with her family and laughing with friends. https://www.starlings.ca/ Christina Conroy is a prof at Ambrose University. From her Ambrose biography she "works in the area of contemplative and constructive theology with expertise in residential school history (and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada) as well as indigenous-settler relations. Current research interests include the intersection of neuroscience, epigenetics and trauma with Christian theology."