Rachel has the opportunity to chat with author and advocate Sue Robins about her newest book, Ducks in a Row. Join them as they chat about what it means to tell your story as a parent and the many ways in which that can happen. They provide advice about how to tell yours not only well, but safely as you share your experiences with others.

Join Rachel as she talks to Jo from Mummy vs AAC about how being a speech language pathologist overlapped in her life raising her incredible daughter. Rachel and Jo talk about the various challenges and victories that come with trying to navigate this area of the communication world!

Join Rachel as she talks about the efficiencies parents create in their lives to streamline complex tasks. Seriously people! Write your brilliant ideas down! You're all so smart!

Join Rachel as she talks to two moms who were inspired to create a community of support and resources that they knew from their own experiences would benefit families greatly! This episode is about seeing the gifts in each other and how we can sometimes use that to help inspire new ideas.

Rachel talks to Stephanie St. Pierre, the founder of Chromosome 22 Central. Stephanie created an organization to aid in the development of science surrounding her daughter's rare chromosome diagnosis. Join our conversation about what it means to pioneer in the science surrounding your child's diagnosis!

We all want to do right by our kids. When emotions are high, it can be a challenge to sort through scientific information with objectivity. Join Rachel and her guest Lydia Greene as they talk about their struggles with parenting in a world of information, disinformation and imperfect health care relationships.

Join Rachel when she speaks with Sam Noyek as they talk about her work offering non-speaking youth to share their own stories about well-being. They cover a lot of areas in this chat including why beards are so awesome!

Join Rachel as she talks with her spouse Nick about what it means to own your space in the world. In a world that sometimes feels unwelcoming or uninformed, they share a retrospective of what it meant to participate in the community, unapologetic about who they were as a family.