We submitted to the Podcast of the Year Awards and have been shortlisted for one category. (Hooray!!) Please can you vote for us.
Go to this link, type in The Locked Up Living podcast and follow the link to post for us.
https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/vote
This is what we wrote about the podcast;
Locked Up Living is on a mission to challenge the silo thinking that pervades macho
organisations such as the criminal justice system by covering subjects that are directly
relevant but haven’t yet had enough visibility to become influential. We have featured
guests tackling subjects with innovative implications for custodial settings (and other toxic
organisations); several of our guests would be considered radical thinkers and we’ve
covered subjects that forensic practitioners are often frightened to talk or even think about.
We are particularly interested in guests whose work shines a spotlight on the challenges to
those who live and work in locked environments and ways to overcome the barriers to well-
being that these obstacles raise. We are especially interested in emotional literacy and
health. Our podcast is popular with those researching or working in prisons and other
locked or challenging environments including criminologists, psychologists,
psychotherapists and other mental health professionals.
This was David and Naomi’s first foray into podcasting. Started as a lockdown spare-time
venture, neither has any experience of audio planning and production so we’ve had to
develop skills as we go along. Several of our listeners are academics who’ve recommended
our podcast to their students and the positive feedback we’ve received has encouraged us
to continue beyond lockdown. We are regularly approached by people wanting to appear
on the podcast to promote their work.
Our weekly podcast was downloaded 14k times during the course of the year.
104. Karen Stallard: How can art therapy and game playing help people heal?
103. Heidi Rose Tranter: Why do people join the military? What happens when military personnel retire?
102. Kerry Hopkins . Activist, animal rights campaigner, journalist and entrepreneur
101. Ben Hine. Lived experience as a child who experienced parental alienation.
100. Sophie King Hill. Children, sex and sexuality. How to talk about an embarassing subject.
99. Emma Beckerle.Microdosing and brain health
98. Gilbert Grieve. Social Prescribing
97. Rachel-Rose Burrell. Racism in Mental Health Work.
96. Joe Sabien.The therapeutic value of Blue Space
95. Hannah Wilkinson .Why are so many veterans in prison?
94. Dino Nocivelli Sexual abuse in institutions
93. Nicoleta Porojanu. From trauma to self discovery and healing
92. Ray Bishop. Outlaw - A personal story of crime, addictions and recovery
91. Mary Haley.Psychotherapy in HMP Grendon therapeutic communities
90. Paul Gately talks about the emotional cost of the obesity epidemic.
89. Dave Harris Boxing, dementia and the need for specialist care
88. Ally Fogg. Men and Boys Coalition co-founder on campaigning for justice for both women and men
87. Laura Hamilton. Boundary breaking and boundary keeping in forensic settings
86. Robert Canton . Anger and Disgust in the criminal justice system
85. Alexander Oviawe. ”Too inner city” How a (racist) phrase can affect your mental health
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