Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
Partnerships Clear
- Providence 20
- Providence Institute for Human Caring 10
- COVID-19 American History Project 4
- Voices of Freedom 4
- Providence Home and Community Care 4
- 2023 Mobile Tour 3
- El Paso, TX 2
- Providence Home and Community Care Anaheim 2
- WERU 2
- WTIP 2
- Albuquerque, NM 1
- KRCB 1
- Minot Sleeper Library 1
- Providence Home and Community Care Northern California 1
- Providence Texas 1
- Providence TrinityCare Hospice 1
- WUTC 1
Organizations Clear
Places Clear
Languages Clear
Initiatives Clear
Sophie King is from a small town and studying Nursing at Montana State University.
Brooke Salerno: 2021-10-08 00:33:18 Brooke and Nicole discuss reproductive rights, healthcare, gun violence, and the major life events that informed their beliefs.
Amina Salih talks about how it was growing up in the region of Kurdistan. She explains how Women's Rights wasn't to be ever spoken upon due to the fact that it was seen as "their way of life" and how...
On November 26, Jaxon Milam (13 years old) interviewed Garnett Hilt (75 years old) while on vacation in Homasassa, Florida. Garnett Hilt is Jaxon Milam’s grandmother, and talks about topics ranging from her childhood and work life to things that...
Granddaughter and Grandmother talk about stories from living through enormous changes in our world, such as the Women's and the Civil Rights movements. And stories from childhood in the 50's, living in a ever expanding world.
Isabelle Prô interviews dr. Stephan Prô, an orthopedic surgeon about his experience with the pandemic and COVID-19.
Elizabeth Woodside (64) shares a conversation with her coworker Heather Wilson (45) about mental health, motherhood, and the relationship they share.
Board of Directors Storytelling Project: Our fifth StoryCorps conversation is between SFV Board Members Joanne Low and Mary Lanier. Both now retired, had careers in leadership positions in education and healthcare. Mary and Joanne share with us stories about getting...
Julia Brown (18) interviews her mother Karina Brown (50) about her childhood, her mission, and her work in healthcare advocacy.
Two caregivers share their perspectives on their work in home healthcare and the insurance process Serendipity brought Kimberly to Providence. For Dianne, her grandmothers' health journey led her to want to work in healthcare so she could make a difference...
Carolyn Osborn (74) interviews her friend Donna Schloss (78) about Donna's career as a nurse, her travels throughout the world, and her work with the U.S. State Department.
I, Ashley Carr, interviewed my grandmother about her childhood during WWII and how women’s rights have evolved during her life.
One Small Step partners Jonathan Mosher (61) and Karen Johnson (61) talk about the political issues that they are most passionate about.
A cna is interviewed both on her job and how it has changed due to covid 19. From learning about the daily routine of taking care of residents in a nursing home, to how limited ppe effects cna's ability to...
Interview by Cali Wilkinson of Toby Wilkinson to discuss the main idea of peace and human rights. A look into growing up in the 60s and the impact it had on her life to follow.
We discussed Bernice's childhood as a Methodist minister's daughter, her professional challenges, ancestors, places lived, problems moving around, and family.
David Clayton (61) has a conversation with his social worker and friend Britta Larson (36) about his experience coming into his own and memories of sharing his identity with his mother and most recently his siblings.
Emily Drabinski, a librarian and organizer at Long Island University (LIU), speaks with her partner Karen Miller, a teacher and organizer LaGuardia Community College (LGCC). Emily and Karen share the lessons they've learned from organizing and being involved with unions.
My Grandma (Patricia Kebbekus) and I talk about her time in the army as well as her life as a child and how she met my Grandpa.
Chris Bounach (47) and Amy Penkin (47) talk about how their friendship has developed from a professional relationship into a deep friendship.
My grandmother Terri Tepper helped women gain the right to keep their last name, and published a book on women’s work at home