In this episode of The Art of Recovery, we sit down with De’Aron Smith, Marlboro County Coroner, to talk about his work in the community and the important role he plays in serving local families.

Coroner Smith shares his experiences working with families during some of life’s most difficult moments, while also discussing the importance of community, compassion, education, prevention, and supporting people who are navigating loss and difficult circumstances.

Our conversation goes beyond the title of Coroner to explore the person behind the position, his commitment to Marlboro County, the relationships he has built throughout the community, and the ways he seeks to make a difference in the lives of others.

Join us for an inspiring conversation about community service, responsibility, resilience, and recovery, and learn more about the work De’Aron Smith is doing to help and serve the people of Marlboro County.

In this episode of The Art of Recovery Podcast, we sit down with Chief Deputy Larry Turner of the Marlboro County Sheriff’s Office for an important conversation about the evolving role of law enforcement in addiction and recovery.

Chief Deputy Turner shares his perspective on how law enforcement can be more than an enforcement presence; it can also be a bridge to resources, support, and recovery. We explore the challenges communities face when addressing substance use, the importance of compassion and collaboration, and how law enforcement officers can help create pathways toward healthier, more hopeful outcomes.

Join us for a meaningful conversation about service, community, accountability, and the role of law enforcement in supporting recovery.

In this episode of the Trinity Behavioral Care Podcast, we highlight National Night Out in Bennettsville, a community event focused on building stronger, safer neighborhoods through connection and collaboration.

Join us as we talk with Chief Sammy Crosland and Representative Patricia Moore Henegan to discuss the importance of community partnerships, public safety, and supporting families across Marlboro County.

Listen now and be part of the conversation about creating healthier, more connected communities. 💙

In this special episode, Trinity Behavioral Care takes you inside the CADCA National Leadership Forum, held July 12–16, 2026, where prevention professionals, community leaders, and advocates came together to strengthen substance misuse prevention efforts across the country.

During the conference, we sat down with three outstanding HBCU students who are helping shape the future of public health, prevention, and community leadership:

• Autumn Baker – North Carolina A&T State University
• Karima Mitchell-Hill – North Carolina Central University
• Landry Smith – North Carolina A&T State University

Our guests share their experiences attending CADCA, what inspired them to pursue leadership and service, and how HBCUs are preparing the next generation to make a lasting impact in their communities. The conversation explores the importance of youth engagement, prevention education, health equity, and empowering young leaders to address today's public health challenges.

Join Trinity Behavioral Care as we highlight the voices of emerging changemakers and celebrate the power of collaboration, education, and community-driven prevention.

In Episode 15 of More Than Music: The Real Work Behind the Notes, Dillon Middle School Band Director Kevin McLellan shares what it truly means to build musicians from the ground up. From developing strong fundamentals to instilling discipline and confidence, he offers insight into the daily work that shapes young students into capable performers and leaders. This episode highlights how music education goes far beyond the notes on the page.

In this episode, we’re joined by Dr. Stacy Graham (Durant’s Children Center), Glenda Schleich, and Shonette Dargan-Richardson (Pee Dee Coalition) for a meaningful conversation centered on awareness, advocacy, and support.

Together, we discuss the importance of protecting children, uplifting survivors, and providing access to vital resources within our communities. This episode is about breaking the silence, educating others, and standing in support of those affected.

Tune in, learn, and be part of the movement toward healing and prevention.

In this episode, we go inside the Drug Paraphernalia in Plain Sight training with nationally recognized drug trend expert Jermaine Galloway, known as the Tall Cop. Joined by Dr. Bunch of Marion County School District, Chief Philip Mostowski of Mullins Police Department, and Diane Hall, Executive Director of Trinity Behavioral Care, this conversation brings together prevention, education, law enforcement, and treatment leaders for a unified discussion on today’s hidden drug culture.

From disguised paraphernalia and evolving vape trends to warning signs parents and educators often miss, our panel shares frontline insight into what is really happening in schools and communities and what we can do about it.

This episode is not about fear. It is about awareness, prevention, and collaboration. Whether you are a parent, teacher, community leader, or concerned citizen, you will walk away better equipped to recognize the signs and start the right conversations.

Awareness is the first step. What is hiding in plain sight in your community?

The opioid crisis continues to impact families and communities at every level, but prevention and early intervention can make a meaningful difference. In this episode, we take a closer look at SCORF and the Prevention Department at Trinity Behavioral Care and the vital role they play in supporting individuals, families, and communities affected by substance use.

This conversation explores community-based prevention strategies, education, and outreach efforts designed to reduce risk, build resilience, and promote long-term wellness. From addressing opioid misuse to strengthening protective factors, this conversation highlights how proactive, collaborative approaches are helping communities respond to the opioid crisis with care and purpose.