Who Isn't F*cking Crazy?

Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer, edited by Michael Magnanti.

Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer, edited by Michael Magnanti.

Alyssa was a student in Doug's Sociology and Mental Disorder class, and wanted to share her unique mental health journey. She has since graduated and is doing well. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Season Two, Episode Six of "Who Isn't F*cking Crazy," featuring Claire Phillips. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Season Two, Episode Five of Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, featuring Golda Gamlin. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Season 2 Episode 4 of Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, featuring Rosaria Falasca. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Season Two Episode Three of Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, featuring Gillian Moore Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Season Two Episode Two of Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, featuring Evie Dirschel. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Leah is a sociology major with a passion for mental health and the stigma that comes with it. Deep diving into the complexities and challenges of mental health is something that Leah is continuing as she pursues her masters in social work. She is going to be in Virginia as she continues her education! Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Welcome to Season Two of Who Isn't F*cking Crazy, hosted by Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer! Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer use the experiences and insight of guests across the mental health spectrum to help us all understand that most people are dealing with diagnoses of mental disorders, either their own or that of a loved one. Peers, family members, clinicians, educators, and STUDENTS (t...

At the age of forty, with four young children Janis had a sudden twist in life with the start of her husband's manic behavior ultimately leading to Bi-Polar diagnosis. Janis describes the challenges of trying to keep some form of family stability with little knowledge or support of his mental illness. Twenty some years later, Janis and Chuck have been fortunate enough to volunteer and give bac...

Dr. Elizabeth Walters, Lecturer in Chemistry discusses her eye opening experience with an international student who had a mental health crisis during her study abroad at UNCW. Hosted by Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Bill Kawczynski, UNCW Director of Military Affairs talks about the experiences of veterans returning to school. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomor. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Adam Hall, Employee Relations for the City of Wilmington, discusses challenges in the workplace when someone is having a mental health crisis. Hosted by Doug Engleman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Hosted by Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Ryan Estes is the COO of Coastal Horizons, Treasurer and Compliance Officer for NASW, UNCW's Part-time Lecturer of the Year, and all around amazing social worker is here to talk all things policy related to Mental Health. Hosted by Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Aileen and her family were introduced to serious mental illness when their son Geoff was diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder as a freshman in college. Now, 21 years later, Aileen says "she doesn't believe they could have navigated successfully without NAMI DuPage and all it offers its clients and their families." What we who know her admire so much are her tireless efforts to hel...

Briana Carr is a proud UNCW School of Social Work grad! Over her career she has provided clinical services for Coastal Horizons Center, the Boys and Girls Home of North Carolina, and most recently launched a full-time solo practice. She also teaches for her alma mater. Briana, who is trained in family therapy, particularly structural family therapy, has pursued specialized certification in the Got...

Alabama Stone is many things. A poet, an artist, storyteller for social justice, a mental health professional, a peer, and a young person living with mental health challenges. She is passionate about art, community inclusion, social justice, and de-stigmatizing mental illness. Alabama is a trained NAMI In Our Own Voice facilitator, Support Group Facilitator and Facilitator Mentor. She strives to m...

In 2001, Amy Hector began working at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.  In 2014 became the Student Affairs Case Manager and in her role as Amy provided resources of support to students, families, faculty and staff.   Hosted by Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

Mary Borland has been a volunteer for a NAMI DuPage, an affiliated NAMI office outside of Chicago. Ill. for over 30 years. Mary's son Chris was diagnosed with Schizophrenia in his early 20's. Mary discusses her family's experience supporting Chris, and each other through those very trying early days of his treatment though his ongoing recovery. It is a remarkable story of a remarkable...

Dr. Nancy Blackwell is a staff psychologist and training director at a university counseling center, and has spent the majority of her career working with college students and young adults.   Nancy takes an integrative, relational approach to therapy that incorporates mindfulness, self-compassion, and cognitive-behavioral techniques, and focuses on the role of interpersonal relationships and socio...

Carolyn Craddock is a proud social worker privileged to witness the resilience of individuals who have experience with mental health and substance use.  She finds joy in her role as faculty at UNCW's School of Social Work and walking alongside future social work leaders. Hosted by Doug Engelman and Stacey Kolomer. Edited by Michael Magnanti.

I am a 27-year-old graduate student at UNCW. I was diagnosed with Bipolar 2 in September of 2021. Being a graduate student and having Bipolar has been a challenge. The effects of the disorder often reflect on my schoolwork. I didn’t think I would make it through graduate school, but with a lot of effort and determination (and medication), I am almost at the finish line, and I am very proud of that...