A conversation about human sexuality that keeps communication at the center.
This episode frames human sexuality as relationship work, with communication, vulnerability, and the small moments that can either open intimacy or shut it down.

Red Bird Mental Health Services
59 episodes listed below
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Join Dr. Megan, founder of Red Bird Mental Health, as she discusses ways of dealing with the obstacles of everyday life.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Clinical concepts become practical, humane conversations about trauma, relationships, grief and the emotional work of caring for children.
Dr. Megan turns clinical concepts into conversations tied closely to family life and the therapy room. The "With That In Mind" Podcast pairs the psychologist and owner of Redbird Mental Health with therapists and, for discussions of sex education, her mother Cindy…
The sex talk with your kid feels less lonely when Dr. Megan brings her mom to the mic.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A conversation about human sexuality that keeps communication at the center.
This episode frames human sexuality as relationship work, with communication, vulnerability, and the small moments that can either open intimacy or shut it down.
A calm primer on trauma, shock, and finding a therapist who fits the work.
This episode treats stress and trauma with plain, steady language and keeps its focus on what matters in practice: how to think about trauma and what to look for in a therapist when it is part of the picture.
Mindfulness is framed as a practical way to notice anxiety, loosen its story, and leave room for choice.
The episode treats mindfulness as a way to notice anxiety without getting pulled into the story built around it. Dr. Megan and Dr. J move comfortably through ACT language, including cognitive fusion and diffusion, while keeping the point simple: a thought can be present without…
Healing starts with noticing the needs trauma taught you to ignore.
The episode keeps to a simple, workable idea: noticing needs can be part of healing from trauma. It moves from one small moment of feeling newly present to a broader thought about growth arriving slowly, through small changes rather than one clean break.
A plainspoken look at boundaries that keeps its focus on how people can actually work on them.
Boundaries are treated as a practical habit rather than an abstract idea, and Dr. Meg and Kasey keep the discussion tied to how people tend to react when they feel pushed.
A practical ADHD discussion that keeps trauma, overlap, and careful assessment in the same frame.
This episode treats ADHD as a real clinical issue and keeps trauma in the frame, especially where attention problems, restlessness, and spaciness can look alike.
A grounded look at how groups need structure before they can really work.
Dr. Meg and Samantha use an easy story about children building something together to show how a group starts to work. The episode stays plainspoken and steady, which helps the main idea land without turning it into a lecture.
A practical look at trauma that centers neurobiology, somatic pacing, and safety.
This conversation keeps trauma grounded in neurobiology and the body, and that gives it a clear center. Dr. Megan and Casey move from basic brain-state ideas into titrated somatic work, and the plain metaphors, ladders, floodgates, and dripping in a little piece at a time, make…

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The conversation opens by defining stress and trauma and then turns to how to find a trauma-informed therapist.
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Megan introduces Cindy Loftus-Fergari, her co-host and mother.
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