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Ending Domestic Abuse
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Ending Domestic Abuse is a bi-weekly podcast, hosted by Dr. Ludy Green, a national expert on preventing and responding to violence against women and children. The focus of the podcast is to empower women by arming them with immediate and useful advice to pursue their goals and prevent or escape abuse.
Dr. Green created this podcast in response to the Covid-19 pandemic separating violence victims and survivors from their support systems and isolating many with their abusers. Since then, Ending Domestic Abuse has become an essential resource, featuring subject matter experts who provide valuable insight both for our listeners who have experienced abuse, as well as our listeners who are in positions of power and can help uplift others.
Podcast guests include best-selling authors, well-known celebrities and social media influencers, judges, psychiatrists, and entrepreneurs at the top of their fields, and survivors with inspiring stories to share. Listen now to start the journey of changing your life!
Dr. Green created this podcast in response to the Covid-19 pandemic separating violence victims and survivors from their support systems and isolating many with their abusers. Since then, Ending Domestic Abuse has become an essential resource, featuring subject matter experts who provide valuable insight both for our listeners who have experienced abuse, as well as our listeners who are in positions of power and can help uplift others.
Podcast guests include best-selling authors, well-known celebrities and social media influencers, judges, psychiatrists, and entrepreneurs at the top of their fields, and survivors with inspiring stories to share. Listen now to start the journey of changing your life!
74 Episodes
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This episode of Ending Domestic Abuse features Elaine Pasqua, a renowned keynote speaker and community leader. Elaine’s speeches and trainings span many important topics, including sexual violence prevention and awareness. She has spoken to more than half a million people nationwide! Listen in to hear more about her story and to learn how to share your stories and speak your truth!
As Women’s History Month continues, I am excited to highlight women who are making a difference within their community. This week’s episode of Ending Domestic Abuse features Esti Hecht, a community leader and the co-founder and director of Chabad at American University. Religion can often play a large role within society’s understanding of violence against women, which is why it is so important to be having these conversations. Join us to learn more about Esti’s expertise and her experiences with relationships and women’s autonomy within her religion.
This week’s episode of Ending Domestic Abuse features special guest, Mrs. Lavinia Valbonesi De Noboa, the First Lady of Ecuador. With today being International Women’s Day, it is the perfect time to highlight women who are working tirelessly to make the world a better place for us all. Lavinia is doing just that with the development of her program called the Prevention and Rescue of Women in Violent Situations. Join us to learn more about the impact of violence against women globally, what is being done in Ecuador to address these issues, and the First Lady’s dedication to ending domestic abuse.
March 1st marks the start of Women’s History Month, and we are excited to talk about the work being done by remarkable women throughout the month. This episode features Cheri Kaufman, entrepreneur, philanthropist and global thought leader. Join us to hear more about Cheri’s life, her philanthropy CiGive, her work with Veterans USA, and her dedication to women’s empowerment. She currently serves as the New York Chair of the National Women’s History Museum, an incredible organization to highlight during Women’s History Month!
This week’s Ending Domestic Abuse features the remarkable Merle Yost, an author, speaker, consultant, and psychotherapist. With Valentine’s Day being this week, we wanted to discuss the importance of personal boundaries in relationships and how you can work to strengthen these boundaries. Merle’s work also focuses on bringing awareness to the realities of the sexual abuse of boys and men, an important topic to include in conversations about domestic abuse and sexual violence. Merle has over 35 years of professional and personal work, and we’re so excited for him to share his expertise with you all! Join us for an illuminating conversation on the importance of personal boundaries, the long-term impact of sexual abuse on boys and men, and Merle’s book “Facing the Truth of Your Life.” Learn more at https://merleyost.com/.
I am so excited to share this week’s Ending Domestic Abuse, which features filmmaker, Olympic Athlete, former Law partner, and film studio Founder Mary Mazzio. As you can guess, Mary has an incredibly varied and impressive background, which she uses to create moving and engaging documentaries. Her 2017 documentary “I am Jane Doe'' brought to light the prominence of child labor trafficking within the United States and catalyzed bi-partisan legislation on a federal level. While we recorded the episode back in October, I wanted to share it now, as we just wrapped up National Human Trafficking Awareness Month. Join us for an enlightening conversation on the power of film in enacting social change!
In this week’s episode of Ending Domestic Abuse, I wanted to take some time to speak one-on-one with you all, our listeners! January is National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month, so we will be discussing some reports focused on human trafficking from recent years and learning about steps you can take to recognize the signs of trafficking within your own communities. It is important to remember that there is no one experience of someone who is trafficked, everyone’s story is different. Let’s continue to educate ourselves and work together to end human trafficking across the globe!
We are honored to have Dr. Rondi Walker on this week’s episode of Ending Domestic Abuse. Dr. Walker, a plastic surgeon with decades of experience, has been dedicated to ending domestic abuse through her involvement in nonprofits such as Knock Out Abuse and through referring clients to social workers and support systems. In the past, Dr. Walker has referred victims of domestic violence to our services and resources as well. Join us to hear about Dr. Walker’s work, the role plastic surgery can play in helping victims of violence, and a larger conversation about the prevalence of domestic abuse and how it can impact people regardless of their socioeconomic or educational background. Thank you to Dr. Walker for this enlightening conversation!
On this episode of Ending Domestic Abuse, we welcome back Kate Roberts, founder and CEO of the Body Agency and founder of the Maverick Collective, the Ikigai Company, and Katmonda Lifestyle. With Domestic Violence Awareness Month just wrapping up, Kate joins us to talk about the BodyNEXT Campaign, the implications of domestic violence on long-term health, and the work being done globally by the Body Agency Collective. Listen in to learn about the importance of access to education on women’s and marginalized communities’ health and wellness! Find out more at: www.thebodyagency.com.
This week’s episode of Ending Domestic Abuse features two incredible women with a passion for educating women on how to defend themselves. Our guests today are Former Deputy Sheriff, Joy Farrow, and Technologist and Domestic Violence Survivor, Laura Frombach. With October being Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we are very excited to have Joy and Laura share their expertise and talk about their new book “Street Smart Safety for Women: Your Guide to Defensive Living,” available now! Join us to hear from these amazing authors and learn some tips for how to protect yourself. Learn more and order their book at https://www.streetsmartsafety.org/.
On this episode of Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Judge Kimberly Todd, who some of you may remember as the very first guest on the podcast back in 2020. We’re so excited to have her back on the show to talk more about her experiences as a judge in the Adult Drug Court and Veterans Treatment Court. She joins us today to talk about an incredible program which encourages people to use art as a tool to help them during their addiction recovery and time in treatment. This past summer, Creative Pinellas hosted an exhibit called Art in Recovery showcasing these works of art.
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Erin Loos Cutraro, founder and CEO of She Should Run - a nonprofit that encourages women from all backgrounds to run for public office! Erin’s incredible career spans education, politics, and strategic planning, all of which were underscored by Erin’s dedication to gender equality for women and girls. Join us as Erin shares more about the work of the organization She Should Run, why it is so important to encourage women to run for office, and how you can get involved!
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with premier designer Yvette Irene. Yvette’s incredible career in design and her charm have made her a national television personality, with features and series on HGTV, the Food Network, and the Magnolia Network (formerly DIY Network). Recently, Yvette has started pursuing a career in acting as she pivots into (what she calls) “the better half” of her life! Join us as Yvette shares her journey in design, her inspiring dedication to pursuing dreams, and advice for those just starting out in their careers!
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Adam Joel, impact-driven filmmaker and survivor of relationship abuse. Adam recently wrote and directed the Last Drop— a new sci-fi film about relationship abuse inspired by the memories of real survivors. If you're interested in learning more about this project or hosting your own screening, contact Adam at thelastdropfilm.com/host.
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Patricia “Trish” Gillespie, director of the documentary “The Fire That Took Her.” This documentary recounts the life and legacy of Judy Malinowski, a woman whose life was cut short by a horrifying act of domestic violence. Join us as we discuss Trish’s career as a storyteller, what drew her to Judy’s story, and the multi-year process of creating this documentary.
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Wendy Federman - a Broadway Producer, philanthropist, businesswoman, and film producer (amongst other professions)! Wendy has won 13 Tony Awards for her work as a producer. We are honored to have Wendy join us to share her life story and advice for those looking to follow their dreams in the world of the arts.
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Kanchan Bhaskar - an author, mother, immigrant, and survivor of Domestic Abuse. As Women’s History Month comes to an end, we are honored to have Kanchan on the podcast to share her remarkable story of breaking free from an abusive marriage. Her memoir “Leaving: How I set myself free from an abusive marriage” will be released on April 11, 2023. Join us to learn more about her life story and her incredible work.
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Kate Roberts - founder and chief executive officer of The Body Agency, which focuses on increasing access and awareness of women’s healthcare globally. She is also the founder of the Maverick Collective, the Ikigai Company, and Katmondo Lifestyle. Listen in to learn about the status of women’s health across the globe today, how it connects to domestic violence, and what is being done to increase healthcare access. Learn more at: www.thebodyagency.com.
January was National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month in the United States. This episode of Ending Domestic Abuse is another part of our one-on-one series where Dr. Ludy Green speaks directly to you, our listeners! Tune in to hear Dr. Green share her expertise on the subject, dispel common myths and misconceptions about human trafficking, and increase awareness about prevention work.
This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with actress and survivor Katherine Kendall Butler. She is a silence breaker in Hollywood, meaning she was one of the first women to speak to the New York Times for their report released in 2017 about her assault by Harvey Weinstein. She recently starred in the film “She Said,” a biographical drama depicting the processes behind releasing that very report. Join us to hear about Katherine’s experience as a survivor in the Hollywood industry and her ongoing work to help other survivors of sexual assault.
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