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Join us as we reflect on lessons learned from the season and then sit down with Dr. Steven Siegel, the Vice President for Behavioral Health for the University of Southern California. He led the team that pioneered a mental health program never before seen on college campuses...with the potential to change the world.

When Payal's brother developed mental illness, he moved back into his childhood bedroom where he stayed for more than 15 years - not getting help or even seeing a doctor. This is the story of how an entire family can get completely stuck, and what Payal did to break free.

Michael was nearly 60 when he began trying to overcome more than three decades of hearing voices and using crack. Michael rebuilt himself in the hills of California, and then became one of the most capable people for turning around the lives of others in the state. Here’s part 2 of his story.

Michael was nearly 60 when he began trying to overcome more than three decades of hearing voices and using crack. Michael rebuilt himself in the hills of California, and then became one of the most capable people for turning around the lives of others in the state. Here’s part 1 of his story.

Paul is a spouse, parent, and brilliant composer, with an encyclopedic knowledge of classical music, 90s pop music and movies. He also lives with schizoaffective disorder. Paul’s mind is in a constant state of musical and verbal cacophony. The best way to experience that is in conversation. This is that conversation.

The story of Lindsay’s family was very well told in the bestselling book, Hidden Valley Road, which chronicles her family of 12 siblings, six of whom developed a serious mental illness. But there is always more to say. And in this episode, Lindsay says it.

Gwen was 10 when she came to the US, the hopes of her entire family on her shoulders. But her dream collapsed in college as she discovered her family’s history of Borderline Personality Disorder. To disrupt a cycle, she would have to forge a new understanding.