Media and Events

Millions of veterans and service members struggle with PTSD, anxiety, and depression. -- 20 die by suicide every day. How have veterans coped during the pandemic?
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Every day in the US, millions of veterans struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety and depression. In fact, 20 veterans die by suicide every day. For many, isolation caused by the pandemic has only made their lives more difficult.  As we approach Memorial Day, we’ll talk to WINDEN ROWE, Clinical Director at The Center for Change of Kennett Square, who specializes in the treatment of stress and trauma.

Today on the show we’re going to bring you three different conversations about war and those who serve in combat. First, we’ll be joined by historian THOMAS CHILDERS  who tells us about some of the myths about WWII veterans and their experiences upon returning from war.

His book is Soldier from the War Returning. We’ll also talk to two servicepeople – Marine and Army veteran MICHAEL MILLER and retired Air Force staff sergeant JACINTA JOHNSON, about their time in the military and to get their thoughts on how to bridge the military-civilian divide. They joined us alongside WINDEN ROWE, a counselor who specializes in...

Trauma-informed therapist Winden Rowe delivers a powerful testimony addressing cultural stigmas and systemic flaws in addiction treatment. She dispels the notion of addiction as a genetic disease, explaining its developmental and biological mechanics through the lens of stress and a lack of human connection. Critiquing the healthcare system, Rowe argues that modern funding overwhelmingly targets post-diagnostic care ("mops") rather than preventative root causes ("plumbing"), and calls for a holistic approach to policy.

In this insightful interview by Gabriel Nathan on Recovery Diaries, trauma therapist Winden Rowe, MS, sheds light on the complex mental health challenges faced by veterans and law enforcement officers. Drawing from her private practice and personal experience as the daughter of a combat veteran, Rowe discusses the deep-seated stigma, the survival mechanism of hyper-vigilance, and the limitations of current systemic healthcare. She advocates for a holistic, community-driven approach to healing, emphasizing that recovering from profound trauma is less about moving backward and more about uncovering a new sense of purpose and strength.

This article on Recovery Diaries introduces a film by Glenn Holsten featuring therapist Winden Rowe, MS. Based in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, Rowe specializes in trauma counseling, lecturing, and consulting. Her clinical approach links the biological, psychological, and social impacts of traumatic stress. In the feature, she explores hopeful life aspects following COVID-19, suggesting that meaningful societal change must emerge from grassroots efforts.

This post and film from OC87 Recovery Diaries feature trauma therapist Winden Rowe, MS, who explores the global psychological impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Based in Pennsylvania, Rowe specializes in linking the biological, psychological, and social effects of traumatic stress. The project aims to provide hope, inspiration, and mental health empowerment by highlighting lived experiences of recovery, breaking down stigma, and sharing meaningful paths forward during challenging times.

This is a a poignant short documentary featured on Recovery Diaries, offers a grounding perspective on navigating the immense psychological toll of the pandemic. Directed by award-winning filmmaker Glenn Holsten, the film features trauma therapist Winden Rowe, MS, who shares profound insights on how to foster internal peace and build meaningful community. It bridges the biological and social impacts of stress to provide hope.

The COVID-19 pandemic completely shattered our collective illusion of control, leaving many grappling with unprecedented stress and anxiety. In this insightful video from Recovery Diaries, filmmaker Glenn Holsten sits down with trauma therapist Winden Rowe to explore the psychological toll of global upheaval. Rowe reframes this chaotic period through the lens of traumatic stress, explaining how unpredictable change impacts our bodies and minds. More importantly, she offers a message of hope: even when faced with profound disruption, healing and emotional recovery are entirely possible.

Therapist seeks to work with KCSD on school safety initiatives.
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Published 3/20/2018 in response to the school shootings at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.