『Trauma Interrupted with Jan Broberg』のカバーアート

Trauma Interrupted with Jan Broberg

Trauma Interrupted with Jan Broberg

著者: Jan Broberg
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Our Purpose


Trauma Interrupted with Jan Broberg exists to change the way trauma is understood, discussed, and healed. It is the primary public-facing voice of the foundation and the main audience entry point into the JBF ecosystem. The show bridges lived experience, survivor testimony, education, systems critique, recovery tools, and cultural conversation into one platform.

Why It Matters?


Trauma narratives are often fragmented, sensationalized, or oversimplified. Survivors are either ignored or reduced to their worst moments. Trauma Interrupted reframes trauma as a human experience, not an identity, and recovery as a collective responsibility, not an individual burden.


The podcast is not just storytelling, it is movement-building media.

© 2026 Trauma Interrupted with Jan Broberg
ノンフィクション犯罪 個人的成功 心理学 心理学・心の健康 自己啓発 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • Morgan Scafe's Story • When We Don't Heal, We Spread It
    2026/10/23

    [Content Warning]: Discussion of child sexual abuse, clergy abuse, trafficking, harm to an infant, medical trauma, stalking, and suicide. Morgan speaks candidly.

    Morgan Scafe is a wife, mother, author, and survivor of childhood abuse. From age eight to sixteen, she was abused inside her best friend's family home, in a community where a Catholic school, a priest, and a diocese were part of the picture. In this conversation with Jan Broberg, Morgan tells that story in three parts: the wound, the work, and the way forward.

    Morgan talks about leaving at sixteen, reporting at nineteen with an attorney by her side, and testifying at a trial where the statute of limitations kept much of what happened out of the courtroom. She describes three decades of recovery, including inpatient trauma programs, EMDR, art therapy, and the writing that became two memoirs, Carpenter Road: Sentence to Silence and Carpenter Road: The Inadmissible Years.

    She and Jan also discuss forgiving her mother, why unhealed trauma gets passed down, what it costs survivors and the public when laws fall short, and why Morgan is speaking out in support of survivor-rights legislation in Michigan. Morgan also shares how it felt to hear her experience described as trafficking, and why she wants her second book required reading for future teachers.

    Buy Morgan’s Books:
    Carpenter Road : Sentenced to Silence
    Carpenter Road : The Inadmissible Years

    Where To Find Morgan:
    MorganScafe.net
    Insta: @Morgan.Scafe

    Mentioned Resources:
    Joan of Heart

    If you or someone you know is experiencing emotional distress or suicidal ideation, please access the resources below:

    National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: Call/Text 988
    National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) : 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)
    National Alliance for Mental Illness: 1-800-950-6264

    🎧 LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE
    🍎 Apple Podcasts
    🎵 Spotify
    ▶️ YouTube

    ❣️ JAN BROBERG FOUNDATION
    🌐 JanBrobergFoundation.org
    🫂 Survivor Circle (free community)
    ⏳ T.I.M.E. Program
    🔎 SPOT6
    📖 The Jan Broberg Story (book)
    🗞️ Newsletter

    📲 CONNECT
    📷 Instagram
    🎶 TikTok
    ✍️ Share Your Story

    💌 Fan Mail

    Support the show

    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 34 分
  • Elishaba Doerksen's Story • Out of the Wilderness [Part 2]
    2026/10/16

    [Content Warning]: This episode contains references to the sexual and physical abuse discussed in Part One, brief descriptions of a dangerous winter escape, and Elishaba’s description of suicidal thoughts during a difficult period of years after leaving. It also includes later discussion of divorce and a serious cancer diagnosis.

    When we left Elishaba Doerksen at the end of Part One, she had just made the hardest decision of her life: to run.

    In Part Two, she picks up the story; a harrowing escape across thirty-below wilderness, a police report that finally ended her father’s control over the family, and the long, unglamorous work of healing that followed. Elishaba talks openly about the years it took to unlearn what she’d been taught, a marriage that echoed some of the same patterns of control, becoming a mother and learning what love actually felt like, a cancer diagnosis that reordered her priorities, and the day she finally stood at her father’s grave and said the words "I forgive you."

    This is the second half of a story that doesn’t wrap up neatly — because real healing rarely does. It’s also, in Elishaba’s own words, full of hope.

    Elishaba is the author of Out of the Wilderness and now speaks around the world as an advocate for survivors of abuse. If you haven’t heard Part One yet, we’d recommend starting there.

    Where To Find Elishaba:
    Out of the Wilderness: Escaping My Father's Prison and My Journey to Forgiveness – On Amazon
    Insta: @elishabadoerksen

    If you or someone you know is experiencing emotional distress or suicidal ideation, please access the resources below:


    National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: Call/Text 988
    National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) : 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)
    National Alliance for Mental Illness: 1-800-950-6264

    🎧 LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE
    🍎 Apple Podcasts
    🎵 Spotify
    ▶️ YouTube

    ❣️ JAN BROBERG FOUNDATION
    🌐 JanBrobergFoundation.org
    🫂 Survivor Circle (free community)
    ⏳ T.I.M.E. Program
    🔎 SPOT6
    📖 The Jan Broberg Story (book)
    🗞️ Newsletter

    📲 CONNECT
    📷 Instagram
    🎶 TikTok
    ✍️ Share Your Story

    💌 Fan Mail

    Support the show

    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 28 分
  • Elishaba Doerksen's Story • Out of the Wilderness [Part 1]
    2026/10/09

    [Content Warning]: Discussions and descriptions of a firsthand account of childhood sexual abuse, physical abuse, animal cruelty, and religious manipulation within a controlling family system.

    For years, the world knew Elishaba Doerksen’s father only as "Papa Pilgrim", the patriarch who led his family of fifteen children deep into the Alaska wilderness, cut off from roads, neighbors, and anyone who might ask questions. What the world didn’t know was what was happening inside that isolation.

    In Part One of this two-part conversation, Elishaba sits down with Jan Broberg to share, in her own words, what it was like to grow up as the oldest of fifteen siblings under her father’s total control, the religious manipulation that kept the family bound to him, the abuse she endured for years, and the slow, careful process of recognizing, as an adult, that none of it was ever her fault.

    This is not an easy listen, but it is an honest one. Elishaba speaks with remarkable clarity about how abuse takes root, how faith can be twisted into a weapon, and how even inside the worst circumstances, small moments of truth can plant the seed that eventually grows into freedom.

    Part One ends at the turning point — the moment Elishaba decided she could not stay another day. Part Two picks up with the escape itself and the long road that followed.

    Elishaba is the author of Out of the Wilderness, and today she speaks around the world as an advocate for survivors of abuse.

    Where To Find Elishaba:
    Out of the Wilderness: Escaping My Father's Prison and My Journey to Forgiveness – Buy It On Amazon
    Insta: @elishabadoerksen

    If you or someone you know is experiencing emotional distress or suicidal ideation, please access the resources below:

    National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: Call/Text 988
    National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) : 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)
    National Alliance for Mental Illness: 1-800-950-6264

    🎧 LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE
    🍎 Apple Podcasts
    🎵 Spotify
    ▶️ YouTube

    ❣️ JAN BROBERG FOUNDATION
    🌐 JanBrobergFoundation.org
    🫂 Survivor Circle (free community)
    ⏳ T.I.M.E. Program
    🔎 SPOT6
    📖 The Jan Broberg Story (book)
    🗞️ Newsletter

    📲 CONNECT
    📷 Instagram
    🎶 TikTok
    ✍️ Share Your Story

    💌 Fan Mail

    Support the show

    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 16 分
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