Marianne Diaz's guest appearances

Marianne Diaz

About That.  (with Marga Ortigas)

MINDFULNESS FOR THE SOUL - with John Tsilimparis, MFT

Randi Levin

Divya Gopalan

Charie Villa

GABY TABUNAR

Darby Latshaw

Cheche Lazaro

Matt Killeen

OwlTail

Part 2 - Mental health stigma is still alive and well in America. Throughout history, the lack of science, ignorance and fear have greatly contributed to ostracizing and demonizing people with mental illness. Interestingly, mental health stigma in Black and Latinx/Hispanic communities is particularly widespread in our society. Why the disparity? John Tsilimparis, MFT sat down and interviewed two seasoned counselors who work on the front lines of mental health to get some answers: Marianne Diaz and Eric Katende, MA. This is a two part series.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-tsilimparis/support

Part 2 - Mental health stigma is still alive and well in America. Throughout history, the lack of science, ignorance and fear have greatly contributed to ostracizing and demonizing people with mental illness. Interestingly, mental health stigma in Black and Latinx/Hispanic communities is particularly widespread in our society. Why the disparity? John Tsilimparis, MFT sat down and interviewed two seasoned counselors who work on the front lines of mental health to get some answers: Marianne Diaz and Eric Katende, MA. This is a two part series.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/john-tsilimparis/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/john-tsilimparis/support</a>

Mental Health Stigma in Black and Latinx Communities: Part 2 - with Marianne Diaz and Eric Katende, MA

Mental health stigma is still alive and well in America. Throughout history, the lack of science, ignorance and fear have greatly contributed to ostracizing and demonizing people with mental illness.  Interestingly, mental health stigma in Black and Latinx/Hispanic communities is particularly widespread in our society. Why the disparity? John Tsilimparis, MFT sat down and interviewed two seasoned counselors who work on the front lines of mental health to get some answers: Marianne Diaz and Eric Katende, MA. This is a two part series.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-tsilimparis/support

Mental health stigma is still alive and well in America. Throughout history, the lack of science, ignorance and fear have greatly contributed to ostracizing and demonizing people with mental illness.  Interestingly, mental health stigma in Black and Latinx/Hispanic communities is particularly widespread in our society. Why the disparity? John Tsilimparis, MFT sat down and interviewed two seasoned counselors who work on the front lines of mental health to get some answers: Marianne Diaz and Eric Katende, MA. This is a two part series.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/john-tsilimparis/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/john-tsilimparis/support</a>

Mental Health Stigma in Black and Latinx Communities: Part 1 - with Marianne Diaz and Eric Katende, MA

Ever wonder what your skin ‘tells’ people about you? Do you have a tattoo? Are you part of a gang? Is that all that you think ‘marks’ you? For over 20 years, Marianne Diaz has been helping gang members, like herself, in Los Angeles make a fresh start.Hear her story of transformation, and maybe see the world a little differently.Sometimes, one person can change your life.

Ever wonder what your skin ‘tells’ people about you?  Do you have a tattoo? Are you part of a gang? Is that all that you think ‘marks’ you?  For over 20 years, Marianne Diaz has been helping gang members, like herself, in Los Angeles make a fresh start. Hear her story of transformation, and maybe see the world a little differently. Sometimes, one person can change your life.