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Andrea Long joins the (IN)vision Podcast as a guest to share her personal journey of discovering and embracing her authentic self. In this episode, she reflects on growth, vulnerability, and the process of living in alignment with one’s true identity. An inspiring and honest conversation for anyone navigating self-discovery and personal transformation.

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In this episode of the (IN)vision Podcast, we sit down with Isabella, a passionate student with a growing curiosity for the world of neuroscience. She shares what first sparked her interest in the brain, what she’s learned so far, and how understanding neuroscience shapes the way she sees herself and others.

Join us as Isabella reflects on the connections between science, empathy, and education — and how young people can turn curiosity into purpose.

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In this episode of the (IN)Vision Podcast, we welcome Elizabeth, one of the School Care Team’s Program Specialists. Before joining our team, Elizabeth spent 12 years as a high school biology teacher, where she not only inspired a love of science but also became a trusted adult for countless students navigating the challenges of life.

Elizabeth shares her journey from the classroom to her role at the School Care Team, reflecting on the impact of being a steady, supportive presence for her students. She discusses what it meant to be a trusted adult whom students could turn to, the lessons she learned along the way, and how her teaching experience shapes the way she now helps nurture cultures of care in schools across our community.

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🎙️ On this new episode of the (IN)vision Podcast, we sit down with Krista, Program Coordinator at the School Care Team, to hear her powerful story of resilience and self-advocacy. Krista opens up about the challenges she’s faced in her own life and how she found the strength to keep moving forward. She shares what resilience means to her, the importance of speaking up for yourself, and how these lessons shape the work she does today. Whether you’re navigating your own challenging season or seeking inspiration, Krista’s journey serves as a reminder that even in the most difficult moments, growth and hope are possible.

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On this episode of the (IN)vision Podcast, a 12-year-old guest offered a powerful and relatable perspective on mental health. He explained that mental health looks different for everyone—similar to how someone who is colorblind sees colors differently than someone who isn’t. It doesn’t mean one way is right or wrong; it just shows how each person experiences the world in their own unique way. His message was simple but meaningful: everyone’s version of mental health is valid, and no one should feel alone in what they’re going through.

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We're excited to welcome back Phil Amburgey, Program Specialist at the School Care Team, for another engaging episode. In this conversation, Phil opens up about one of his greatest passions—travel—and the joy, growth, and perspective it brings. But he doesn’t stop there. Phil also takes a thoughtful dive into the dangers of escapism, exploring how the desire to “get away” can sometimes mask deeper needs or unresolved issues.

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Andy Northrop returns as a guest on the (IN)vision Podcast to share insights from his current role as a Program Specialist with the School Care Team, where he helps schools strengthen systems of care for students. He reflects on his 10 years as a case manager and how that experience shaped his understanding of resilience, something he built through perseverance, empathy, and a strong commitment to supporting others. Andy’s grounded, solution-focused approach has allowed him to overcome challenges and drive meaningful change in both individual lives and school communities.

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In this episode, Jojo and Victur reflect on their personal growth from middle school to high school, focusing on how their understanding and practice of emotional intelligence has evolved over time. Through honest conversation, they share moments of self-awareness, learning to manage emotions, and how relationships with peers, teachers, and themselves have shifted. This peer-to-peer discussion offers insight into what emotional development looks like in real time—and why it matters.