Windhorse Journal
Through publishing, and hosting and presenting at major conferences, since 1985 Windhorse clinicians have been consistently committed to participating in the international dialogue on mental health.
The Windhorse Journal’s podcasts and blogs are our newest entry in the dialogue. Find archive list of the Windhorse Journal Here
Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or through access here on our website, we post podcasts and blogs at least once per month.
Podcast Music credit: Guitar by: Duane Poncelot, Mandolin by: Rico Wallenda, and Bass by: Conner Hollingsworth
97. Community Programs: Stepping into Life Beyond the Team by Michael Levy, MA, LPC-S, CCS
96. Basic Attendance: Relationships That Invite Health – Community Programs
95. Team Supervision as an Expression of Impermanence: Four Reminders of Recovery by Blake Baily, MA, LPC
94. Basic Attendance: Relationships That Invite Health – Team Supervisors
92. Alone Together: Respirations and Reflections on Extreme States and Loneliness by Matt Allen, MA
91. Regards, Dreams by Blake Baily, MA, LPC
90. Basic Attendance: Relationships That Invite Health – Intensive Psychotherapist
89. Garbage Sutra- A poem by Jeremy Ellis
88. Basic Attendance: Relationships That Invite Health – Team Counselors
87. Team Counselor Essay by Skye Dowell
86. The Space In Between or… Some Notes on Relational Medicine. A poem by Rebecca Diaz, MA, LPCC
85. Basic Attendance: Relationships That Invite Health – Team Counselors
The WCS Journal Mission
Beginning in March 2018, the Journal has published on a wide variety of topics related to whole-person health. These feature the voices of clinical professionals, our clients, interfaith and spiritual teachers, and well-known authors—all addressing issues critical to sustainable happiness and mental health recovery.
The Windhorse Journal’s mission is to inspire compassionate approaches to recovering sanity.
We do this by creating an evolving forum dedicated to exploring contemplative psychotherapy and the creation of therapeutic environments for the wellbeing of all persons involved. We envision this to be a rich dialogue among people with lived experience, family members, psychology professionals, and anyone interested in whole person-mental health and the diverse expressions of human sanity.