Survivor stories, clearly named.
1 in 3 pairs Ingrid’s steady voice with guests who name domestic violence plainly. Episodes move from lived experience to practical recognition: hidden warning signs, public-versus-private personas, court support, healing work, and the need to be believed.
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1 in 3 is a survivor-advocacy interview show about domestic violence, trauma, and rebuilding a life after harm. Ingrid hosts with a calm, direct presence. The conversations make room for painful detail without turning pain into spectacle. Episodes repeatedly stress that abuse is not always visible to neighbors, coworkers, friends, or even extended family. A public image can look stable while private life is organized around fear, excuses, isolation, or control. That tension gives the show much of its force. Guests bring their own angles to the subject. Deanna talks about The Measure of Enough and the way fiction can draw from lived experience and shared stories to expose patterns of abuse. Dr. Meredith Thompson brings both personal experience and professional insight into negotiation and relationships. Dana describes turning trauma into purpose through the creation of Survivor Center. Across these conversations, the show keeps returning to recognition. What are the signs people miss. Why do outsiders assume abuse belongs only to certain neighborhoods or income levels. How does defensiveness differ from accountability. What does it mean for a survivor to be believed in court, in community, or in a support setting. The answers are rarely neat. They are practical, emotional, and sometimes uncomfortable. Ingrid’s style gives guests room to explain what helped, what failed them, and what they wish others had understood sooner. The result is a show for listeners who want survivor stories with substance, not tidy inspiration. It also offers context for friends, family members, and advocates trying to recognize abuse before a crisis becomes easier to ignore. 1 in 3 is careful about its warnings and clear about its mission. It names harm, but it also follows the work people do afterward: writing, organizing, supporting others, choosing accountable partners, and learning that healing can become a form of service.
Made for: For survivors, advocates, support workers, and loved ones trying to understand domestic violence beyond stereotypes. It also suits listeners seeking grounded conversations about trauma recovery, accountability, and practical recognition of abuse.
What sets it apart: 1 in 3 stands out for pairing survivor testimony with concrete language about hidden control, public image, court support, and post-abuse purpose. The tone is careful and direct, with resources and recognition placed ahead of sensational storytelling.
According to the CDC and WHO, 1 in 3 American men will experience physical violence, sexual violence, or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime. Globally, 1 in 3 women will experience physical or sexual violence—most often at the hands of an intimate partner.Domestic violence isn’t always visible. Beyond physical and sexual abuse, it often includes emotional abuse, psychological manipulation, financial abuse, coercive control, and legal abuse—tactics designed to isolate, intimidate, and silence victims.I’m Ingrid Dutton, intimate partner violence and non-fatal strangulation survivor. On 1 in 3, I speak openly about the realities of domestic abuse and intimate partner violence...
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A survivor-centered conversation that keeps domestic violence visible when it would be easy to miss.
Domestic violence is handled here as something ordinary people live through, not a concept to be explained from a distance. Deanna's The Measure of Enough gives the episode a steady narrative anchor, while Ingrid keeps the focus on how abuse can hide behind a polished surface…
A candid, grounded conversation about abuse and accountability, with a clear focus on owning harm.
Dr. Meredith Thompson brings domestic violence into sharp focus by pairing lived experience with the language of negotiation, accountability, and relationship science.
Ira Glass frames weekly theme-driven segments spanning family secrets to Portland's protest conflict.
Jonathan Goldstein tracks down people from someone's past to engineer real reconciliation.
Beyond the Statistics, formerly 1 in 3, features host Grid interviewing Ray Floyd, author of No One Is Listening, about surviving domestic violence and living with hypervigilance after separation.
In One in Three, Ingrid interviews Luna about a relationship that began when Luna was 16 and attending high school in 2015.
April Brayton, Director of Community-Based Services at Illinois domestic-violence agency WINGS, explains how hospital-based advocates identify abuse, strangulation, and possible traumatic brain injury.
Deonna Kay, a Texas-born CPA, former pediatric physical therapist, and debut author, discusses how The Measure of Enough grew out of her own domestic abuse survival and a five-year writing process.
Dr.
This episode features an interview with Dana Hanuszczak, who discusses how she transformed her personal trauma into a mission by founding the Survivor Center, a nonprofit organization to support domestic violence survivors.