
This is a show about how child welfare transformation actually starts with personal transformation. Follow Matt Anderson, a former child welfare executive with 20 years of experience, as he goes deeper into his own process of becoming who he needs to be. Matt has conversations with creative disruptors who help us see how systems can harm and oppress people. Each episode is an invitation to go de... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 65 | Founded | 3 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Categories | DocumentarySociety & Culture | ||||

This is episode two of a two-part conversation with Shrounda Selivanoff. We are continuing our ongoing series on Termination of Parental Rights. If you haven't already, please listen to the first episode where Shrounda and I talk about her family's e... more
In this journal episode I talk about the impact that decision overload can have on us, particularly for those of us who are introverts, and how I keep my energy for the most important things. When you take a minute to think about the quantity of deci... more
In this episode we return to our ongoing series on Termination of Parental Rights. This is part one of a two-part conversation with Shrounda Selivanoff. Shrounda is the Chief of Parent Representation Initiatives with the Washington State Office of Pu... more
This week's journal picks up on the main theme of last week's episode with Jalaycia Lewis. So many of us have great ideas for things we want to do or create but we tend to get stuck in the idea phase. In order to have the impact we want, we have to g... more
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There are some points that are valuable. Mostly confirmation bias content of misleading half truths and several outright false statements.
As a person that grew up in foster care and barely survived the nightmare of the abuse and dehumanization that the system provided for me itâs a really wonderful thing to hear people talking about how to fix the problem!!
Well intentioned but disappointing. Host is self absorbed and presents ideas as if they are well vetted when they are not. Lacks balance and differing viewpoints.
Just because an idea is radical doesnât make it inherently good. This podcast presets ideas without engaging other perspectives and without offering facts in support of claims. There is o question the foster care system is 100% failing kids and is getting worse every year but denying children the right to safety and permanency and ignoring the voices of adult adoptees that do not agree and do not echo these âradicalâ ideas is not the way to achieve meaningful change. Dismissing and refusing to d... more
This podcast advocates for extreme ideas without providing any peer reviewed data and evidence to support assertions or offering differing perspectives. One sided opinions are presented in a biased manner. That is not good a good approach for catalyzing discussion around child welfare reform.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #205 |
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The Proximity Process launched 3 years ago and published 65 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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