Moments in Mind

In this special bonus episode, we revisit the most powerful insights, heartfelt moments, and thought-provoking ideas from Season 2 of Moments in Mind, with Pearson Country Ambassador, Australia and VP Legal Taha Haidermota. From inspiring conversations with clinicians and educators to compelling breakthroughs in psychology and mental health, this compilation celebrates the voices and stories that shaped our second season.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

We’ve saved one of our best conversations for last! In this season finale of Moments in Mind, Dr Oliver Suendermann takes us behind the scenes of Intellect in Singapore, one of the world’s fastest-growing mental health platforms. As Vice President, Clinical, Oliver spearheads efforts to dismantle stigma and radically scale access to mental healthcare by combining cutting-edgetechnology, cultural sensitivity and clinical excellence.Oliver also shares anecdotes and learnings from his storied career, including spells at prestigious London institutions Bethlem Hospital (yes, the origin of the term “bedlam”) and The Priory. Along the way, he reflects on some remarkable moments from his career, includingtreating clients crippled by severe trauma and obsessional disorders.Oliver vividly describes one memorable story, that of “Eric”, who was grappling with both genocide trauma and debilitating OCD. Through compassion, exposure therapy and trauma-focused interventions like imagery rescripting, Oliver helped Eric reclaim his life. It’s an inspiring reminder that—with the right care and support—some people can recover from mental disorders.This episode is a fitting conclusion to season two. Ending on a note of hope and humanity, witha bold vision for the future: a world where taking care of your mental health is stigma-free and“as normal as brushing your teeth”.Find out more about Intellect.Timestamps:00:03:45 Oliver’s experiences treating people with anxiety disorders at Bethlem Hospital in South London00:08:45 How Oliver helped a young man overcome OCD and underlying trauma at The Priory in North London00:15:00 The effect that breakthrough moments with clients has on Oliver himself00:17:30 Intellect’s mission to make mental health care more accessible, affordable, culturally relevant, timely and fair00:20:20 The business case for employers to prioritise employee mental health00:21:15 Intellect’s expansion into physical clinics to provide assessments and interventions for children00:22:45 The benefits of standardised assessments being available in digital formats00:23:40 The changes that Oliver wishes to see in mental health care globallyDisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

From formative experiences in her youth to lessons learned in her early career, educational psychologist Scarlet Leong opens up about the moments that have shaped her remarkable career. Along the way, she shares illuminating stories of some of the children she has helped, and she explains how standardised assessments help her to achieve “Oh, now I see!” moments for families.Scarlet combines her clinical expertise with deep empathy as Senior Specialist Psychologist at the Dyslexia Association of Singapore. She describes how her investigative work puts together different pieces of the puzzle—such as behavioural observations, assessment scores and, crucially, noticing the WAY children complete assessments—to reveal how each child learnsbest.Scarlet likens standardised assessments to “a GPS for learning”. They help to map the learningterrain for children, which then allows parents and educators to plot the best path to support their learning needs. When everyone has a better understanding of a child, then they canensure the child receives the right support.Find out more about the Dyslexia Association of Singapore.Timestamps:00:02:20 Scarlet’s fond childhood memory of a safe and welcoming classroom00:03:30 What led Scarlet to pursue psychology as a career00:05:20 Dyslexia definition and myth busting00:08:20 How the Dyslexia Association of Singapore supports people00:11:20 How standardised assessments contribute to “Oh, now I see!” moments for children, parents and educators00:16:30 A case study of how Scarlet’s investigative skills helped a child and her mother00:22:30 The benefits of standardised assessments being available in digital formats00:23:22 The importance of giving children safe spaces, like the one Scarlet experienced in her school days00:24:30 What Scarlet hopes to achieve with the Dyslexia Association of SingaporeDisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

From Singapore to Canada, psychologist Priscilla Lee proves that psychology is a truly global profession and one that transcends borders and cultures. In this episode of Moments in Mind, she shares the personal and professional experiences that shaped her career, from early memories of self-doubt in a high-achieving classroom to setting up her own therapy practice in Calgary.Priscilla discusses her passion for helping neurodiverse clients, including twice-exceptional individuals, who are both gifted and experience learning differences. She explains how her clinical work goes beyond diagnosis, combining deep understanding of the brain with practical strategies that help clients realise their full potential.Standardised assessments are a cornerstone of Priscilla’s practice. Whether it's identifying ADHD, autism or learning challenges, these tools reveal key information that allows her and her team to recommend meaningful support strategies. Priscilla describes therapy as a collaborative journey and one that involves the child, their family, and educators all working together.As Priscilla explains it, “My job is to put myself out of a job.” For her, true success is when a client no longer needs her support, as they’ve developed the skills, confidence, and resilience to move forward on their own.Subscribe to Pearson’s Moments in Mind podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.Find out more about Innerlogue Therapy and PsychologyTimestamps:00:02:06 Priscilla’s early school memory and feelings of self-doubt00:04:37 Why she shifted from computer studies to psychology and philosophy00:06:11 Her work with neurodiverse and twice-exceptional individuals00:09:40 A case study: helping a child with dyspraxia succeed in math00:12:33 How she empowers clients to build skills and independence00:15:46 Why Priscilla moved from Singapore to Calgary00:20:03 Founding and growing Innerlogue Therapy and Psychology00:21:24 Advice for psychologists starting their own practice00:23:51 The power of assessments and Q-global tools00:26:04 Why collaboration with parents and schools is key00:29:44 What Priscilla hopes to be remembered forDisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

In this episode we meet the multi-talented clinical psychologist Adrian Toh, who is driving positive change for Singapore on several fronts.As President of the Singapore Psychological Society, Adrian is advocating for regulation to set quality standards that will protect the public and elevate trust in the profession. As Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the National University of Singapore, he’s helping to champion curiosity, compassion and cultural sensitivity among the next generation of psychologists. And as a clinical psychologist at The Other Clinic, Adrian goes to great lengths to ensure each individual client receives his full attention and expertise.Adrian has enjoyed a varied and fascinating career that has included spells working in hospital, prison, education, clinics and more. In the podcast, he shares some moving recollections of working with clients, such as one who was struggling with chronic pain, and another who was battling OCD. Adrian describes some his motivations, strategies and breakthrough moments. And he explains how standardised assessments benefit clinicians and clients alike.The breadth of his experience over the past two decades has given Adrian a bird’s eye view of how Singaporean attitudes have changed towards mental health. So, in this episode, he reflects on the bigger picture, considering where the profession has come from and where it’s headed next.(And for any younger psychologists listening, Adrian has some comforting advice to help you get through difficult phases of your career.)Subscribe to Pearson’s Moments in Mind podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.Find out more about The Other Clinic.Find out more about the National University of Singapore.Find out more about Singapore Psychological Society.Timestamps:00:04:00 Adrian’s early career dilemma and how “a quiet, honest moment of clarity” made him choose psychology00:06:00 Changing attitudes towards mental health in Singapore00:08:00 Adrian’s breakthrough moments with a client who was struggling with chronic pain00:12:00 How Adrian overcame moments of self-doubt and difficulty in his early career00:14:00 Adrian’s moments of curiosity, inspiration and joy when teaching students00:16:00 Working in a busy clinic with many clients, Adrian explains how he maintains a clear focus on each and every individual00:17:30 Adrian’s breakthrough moments with a client who was struggling with OCD00:20:20 How Adrian draws upon standardised assessments to provide clarity, structure and objectivity00:22:30 How clinical assessments are helping to maintain high standards in psychological practice in Singapore00:24:20 Adrian’s ambition to shape the future of psychology to benefit Singaporeans and clinicians alikeDisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

Moments In Mind returns for season two with a heart-rending story that began many years ago in a primary school in southern India many years ago—and continues to this day in Singapore.Our guest is the amazing Cordilia Justin, Senior Principal Psychologist at the Cerebral Palsy Alliance Singapore (CPAS).In this episode, Cordilia recalls how her twin sister struggled with her studies at school, and Cordilia’s chance discovery of a book in the school library that would change both of their lives forever. It’s a tale of love and hope that shows how much can be achieved when family members pull together to solve seemingly insurmountable challenges.We also hear about some touching moments from Cordilia’s work at CPAS, where she supports people with cerebral palsy (and their families). Cordilia describes light bulb moments for children and parents, as well as for the allied health professionals who work alongside them. Her experiences underline how much can be achieved when you combine objective assessments, strong clinical skills and a determination to understand what makes each individual tick.About Cerebral Palsy Alliance Singapore:CPAS serves around 850 clients of all age groups—the youngest client being 2.5 years of age to the oldest client who will soon reach his 60s. There are several programmes catering to clients needs: The Early Intervention Programme caters to children who are 6 and underThe CPAS school caters to children who are 7—18 years of ageAdult services cater to students who are 18 and overThe day activity centre serves clients with significant physical needs and intellectual disabilityGROW (Goodwill, Rehabilitation & Occupational Workshop) serves clients with cerebral palsy & multiple disabilities. It’s a sheltered workshop that provides employment for clientsConnect Alumni programme serves clients who have graduated from CPAS to stay in contact with their peers and have opportunities for ad-hoc events and mentoring for employment. There’s also an Assistive Technology Hub, which brings in low-tech to high tech assistance to help clients reach their fullest potential such devices include the rain shield, sensory & vision aids, electronic aids for daily living, seating & positioning aids, alternative computer access etc.To learn more about CPAS visit cpas.org.sgTimestamps:00:03:00 – How Cordilia and her twin sister’s school days led them both to careers in psychology00:09:10 – Cerebral palsy definition00:10:30 – How Cerebral Palsy Alliance Singapore supports people00:13:40 – How clinical assessments help determine what early interventions are required00:16:30 – How clinical assessments help determine children’s potential00:21:30 – Cordilia’s work with a parent who was suffering from sleep deprivation00:24:16 – Cordilia’s work giving more agency and choice to a young person with cerebral palsy00:27:00 – Special moments that Cordilia will always rememberDisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

Moments in Mind is returning for season two, bringing you the inside stories of clinicians who make a profound difference in other people’s mental wellbeing every single day. In this trailer episode, you can hear all about what to expect from season two, which is published by Pearson Clinical Assessment. We’ve handpicked an extraordinary line up of guests from Asia and North America. In every episode:you’ll hear real-life stories of personal struggle, strength and breakthroughs;you’ll hear about clinicians’ proven strategies and trusted methods; andyou’ll hear about the moments that have changed the lives of clients and clinicians alikeWe cannot wait to share these conversations with you. Season two is just a couple of weeks away so make sure you stay subscribed to Moments in Mind.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

To wrap up season one of Moments in Mind, we meet Dr Nicole Carvill who runs Think Psychologists in Geelong, Australia. In conversation with host Andy McLean, Nicole shares some of the highlights from her decades working in the disability sector with neurodivergent children, young people, and their families and carers.We learn about Nicole’s upbringing and how growing up with her late brother, who had a disability, gradually drew her towards specialising in her chosen field. She reflects on how becoming a parent to neurodivergent kids also influenced her professionally. And she explains what it means to run a warm and welcoming psychology clinic that views every child “through the lens of a psychologist and the heart of a parent”. Along the way, Nicole shares some practical insights for clinicians, educators and families, and explains how she gets the maximum benefit from standardised assessments – before, during and after they are conducted. Nicole also reflects on the additional impact she made as an educator with Pearson Clinical professional development. Find out more about Moments in MindVisit the Pearson Clinical Assessment websiteLearn more about Think PsychologistsRunning order:0:03:00 - Nicole explains how her family upbringing indirectly led her to pursue paediatric psychology in the disability sector0:05:00 - Nicole explains what working memory is and why it’s so crucial for children0:07:00 - Nicole discusses a courageous leap of faith in her career0:09:00 - Nicole explains how becoming a parent changed her professional outlook0:14:00 - Nicole explains how she carefully guides children and families through the assessment process0:19:00 - Nicole reflects on her work with Pearson Professional Learning, and how that amplifies the impact she can have for educators, children, and families0:20:20 - Nicole’s advice for professionals who are new to standardised assessments0:21:30 - A breakthrough moment that changed the course of a teenager’s academic journey for the better0:23:30 - Nicole reflects on the career moments she will always remember  DisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

In this illuminating episode, host Andy McLean sits down with Dr Renee Testa, a distinguished paediatric neuropsychologist from Melbourne, Australia. Together, they explore the world of childhood brain development, neurodiversity, and holistic care.Along the way, they discuss some of the moments of challenge, breakthrough and joy that Renee has experienced working with children facing neurodevelopmental challenges—including conditions such as autism, ADHD, learning disabilities, and developmental language disorders.Whether you're a parent seeking guidance, an educator looking to better support neurodiverse learners, or a professional in the field of child development, this episode is filled with wisdom, empathy, and practical insights.Renee emphasises the importance of taking a child-centred approach to neuropsychology. Diagnoses are just one important piece of the puzzle, she says. “It’s also about understanding each child’s unique needs and their own perspective,” she explains, highlighting the value of comprehensive assessments (e.g. cognitive potential, academic achievement) combined with considering a child’s social, emotional, and environmental circumstances.Renee recalls one powerful story of a child who had been mislabelled by others as “unassessable” due to oral motor difficulties. With patience and trust, Renee uncovered the child's high cognitive potential, revealing that the true challenge was communication, not intelligence.Informed by decades of experience, Renee shares her advice for those pondering a career in paediatric neuropsychology, and some practical tips for professionals who are new to using standardised assessments.For families and educators, Renee’s story offers a message of hope: understanding a child’s unique cognitive and emotional profile can transform how they are supported, leading to stronger relationships and happier lives. She shares how helping families reframe behaviours often misinterpreted as laziness or defiance can open the door to meaningful interventions and a renewed sense of connection.Find out more about Moments in MindVisit the Pearson Clinical Assessment websiteLearn more about The Child and Adolescent Neuropsychology GroupRunning order:0:03:30 - Renee explains her approach to working with children with neurodevelopmental disorders0:06:20 - Why Renee chose to work in paediatric neuropsychology0:09:00 - How Renee uses standardised assessments to gauge children’s progress and potential0:10:15 - One breakthrough moment Renee had with a child who was previously deemed “unassessable”0:14:00 - How Renee gets children to engage with assessments0:18:41 - Seeing the world from each child’s perspective0:21:00 - Advice for aspiring paediatric neuropsychologist0:22:30 - Career pinnacles that Renee will always remember  Further detailsSubscribe to Pearson’s Moments in Mind podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.To find out more about the Pearson resources that Renee and her colleagues use at the Can Group–from the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children and the Weschler Individuals Achievement Test to the Wide Range Assessment of Memory and Learning and many more – check out the Pearson website.DisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

In this heartwarming episode of Moments in Mind, speech pathologist Binh Doan takes us on a remarkable journey from his childhood in Ho Chi Minch City to his adulthood in Sydney.After sharing tender recollections from his early years in Vietnam, Binh opens up about the difficulties of arriving in Australia alone as a teenager and attending high school with only a limited command of English. He explains how those formative experiences now guide him when he’s helping children and adults overcome language barriers.Along the way, Binh relives his career highlights which illustrate the importance of early detection and intervention. And he reveals some of the methods that have led to breakthroughs for children and adults, including the integral role that standardised assessments play in his work. This is an episode that demonstrates the power of perseverance, even when the odds are stacked against you.Find out more about Moments in MindVisit the Pearson Clinical Assessment websiteLearn more about SpeakableRunning order:0:02:45 - Binh’s memories of living in a foreign country with a limited understanding of the language0:04:40 - How those experiences inform Binh’s work as a speech pathologist0:06:40 - Binh shares a breakthrough moment with a four-year-old who has a language and a speech disorder0:08:40 - How Binh motivates clients to keep up their practice outside the clinic0:09:40 - The importance of making speech therapy fun0:11:00 - How Binh uses standardised assessments to achieve progress and breakthroughs with clients0:14:10 - How Binh helps skilled migrants with communicating in a second language0:17:00 - How Binh uses mindfulness to help children and adults to remain calm and focus on their therapy sessions0:18:10 - A fledgling career moment that Binh will always remember  DisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

In this episode of Moments in Mind, we meet Renee Purcell, a psychologist based in southern Sydney, Australia who specialises in supporting children, their families, and caregivers. Renee's warm, genuine approach to psychology shines through as she shares poignant examples of how she engages clients and helps them overcome mental health challenges.Renee's work stands out for its focus on meeting clients where they are – both literally and figuratively. Rather than conducting sessions solely in a clinical setting, Renee often takes her practice outdoors, into natural environments to facilitate therapeutic activities. Whether it's building sandcastles, kicking a soccer ball, or simply going for a mindful walk, Renee has found that immersing herself and her clients in nature can have a profoundly calming effect.Renee's approach goes beyond just the physical setting. She also makes a concerted effort to connect with each young person on an individual level, taking the time to understand their unique interests and using that as a springboard for their work together.For one client, it was a love of the Super Mario Bros. movie that provided the key to regulating his emotions during intense meltdowns at school. For another, it was a sensory fascination with a soft blanket that helped break down barriers and draw him into the therapeutic process. Renee eschews clinical jargon in favour of plain English and her client-centered philosophy extends to her work with families, teachers and allied health professionals. Lasting change requires a coordinated effort, she explains, where everyone is on the same page and practicing the same techniques.Of course, getting to that point is often no easy feat. Renee describes how many of the families she sees have already been on a challenging journey by the time they connect with her. But Renee approaches these situations with empathy and a determination to provide the tailored support each child and family needs.Renee also explains the integral role that standardised assessments play in her work. Digital delivery of these helps engage children in the process, provides Renee with rapid results, and offers trusted validation of her hypotheses.The podcast begins with a light-hearted anecdote from Renee’s early childhood and ends with Renee imagining her twilight years and the career highlights she will always remember.Find out more about Moments in MindVisit the Pearson Clinical Assessment websiteLearn more about Mindara PsychologyRunning order:0:02 - Renee’s earliest childhood memory0:03:25 - The principles of Renee’s approach to psychology0:04:58 - The importance of what children and families do beyond therapy sessions 0:05:57 - Common circumstances that lead families to seek Renee’s help 0:07:30 - Collaborating with each child’s parents, carers, teachers, families, etc. 0:08:25 - Renee’s outdoor work with children0:09:55 - How Renee uses technology to engage children in standardised assessments0:12:05 - The value of independent, validated assessments0:13:00 - How Renee used a song to help a boy with autism regulate his emotions0:17:00 - How Renee used sensory strategies to help a boy address aggressive behaviour0:19:57 - Renee’s flexible approach to mindful exercises with children0:22:36 - The value of working with children in nature and green spaces0:24:00 - Memorable career moments that Renee will always rememberDisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

In this episode of Moments in Mind, we meet occupational therapist (OT) Lisa Bowker.After sharing a little about her origin story and why she chose to become an OT, Lisa vividly describes the profound impact that OTs can have on the lives of their clients. She emphasises the importance of tailoring therapy to each client’s individual goals – such as a young woman’s desire to apply makeup independently – and how this has led to several breakthrough moments.Lisa tells several remarkable stories of people’s courage and determination to fight back after serious injuries and during life-changing illnesses. This includes a tear-jerking moment when she helped a man with motor neurone disease to communicate his devotion for his wife.Along the way, Lisa explains how she has used standardised assessments from early in her career, right up to the present day. And she reflects back on the moments that will stay with her forever.This is a must-listen for anyone curious about the power of human beings to survive and strive, even in the most difficult circumstances.Find out more about Moments in MindVisit the Pearson Clinical Assessment websiteLearn more about The Holistic NetworkRunning order:0:03 - Explaining what occupational therapy (OT) is0:04 - What led Lisa to choose OT as her career0:05:45 - Lisa’s early career and how mentors and standardised assessments helped her0:06:40 - Lisa’s approach to OT and tailoring therapy to each client’s aspirations 0:07:45 - Working with a young person who had a spinal cord injury0:09:30 - The circumstances that lead people to seek Lisa’s help0:11:45 - How Lisa uses standardised assessments to personalise and target her therapy0:12:40 - Using a sensory profile tool to help a little boy with a spinal cord injury0:15:00 - Supporting a young man after an acquired brain injury to travel on the train to work0:17:00 - A breakthrough moment for a man with motor neurone disease0:18:45 - A breakthrough moment for a young boy after a spinal-cord injury0:20:00 - Memorable career moments that Lisa will always remember  DisclaimerClient details and narratives presented in this podcast have been altered or omitted to protect confidentiality and privacy. Any similarities to actual individuals, events, or circumstances are entirely coincidental. Each client interaction is unique, and the outcomes or breakthroughs described are specific to the individuals involved. These examples are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as guarantees or promises of similar results for others.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

Subscribe now to hear clinicians reveal the moments that changed their livesIn this trailer episode, you can hear all about Moments in Mind, a brand-new podcast coming soon from Pearson Clinical Assessment.In every episode, you’ll meet someone who makes a profound difference in other people’s wellbeing every single day.From psychologists to occupational therapists to speech pathologists, you’ll hear about the moments that have changed their lives – and changed the lives of the people who they support.Along the way, you’ll hear real-life stories of people’s struggle and strength – of professional intervention and inspiration – and journeys of personal discovery and recovery.And in every episode, our guests reveal some of the proven strategies and trusted methods that have led to moments of breakthrough with their clients.We can’t wait to share Moments in Mind with you. Season one is coming soon to a podcast player near you. So, jump onto Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts and subscribe to Moments in Mind now.Find out more about Moments in MindVisit the Pearson Clinical Assessment websitePearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training

In this special bonus episode, we revisit the most powerful insights, heartfelt moments, and thought-provoking ideas from Season 1 of Moments in Mind. From inspiring conversations with clinicians and educators to compelling breakthroughs in psychology and mental health, this compilation celebrates the voices and stories that shaped our first season.Pearson Clinical AssessmentsShop allShop training