In this powerful episode of The Hanley Effect, Dr. John Dyben and Dr. Rachel Docekal are joined by Jerry Henderson—Master Certified Transformational Life Coach, author, speaker, and host of the Permission to Love podcast.

Jerry shares his deeply personal journey of overcoming childhood trauma, addiction, and burnout, and how those experiences led him to a life of purpose, healing, and service. Now, he specializes in helping high achievers and professionals navigate the hidden burdens of success—imposter syndrome, perfectionism, anxiety, and shame—using tools like positive psychology, Internal Family Systems (IFS), trauma-informed care, and Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP).

Together, the hosts and Jerry explore:

• Why external success doesn’t always translate to internal peace
• How impostor syndrome manifests differently in men and women
• The emotional cost of burnout and how to heal from it
• What it means to be present in relationships when your worth is tied to achievement
• How transformational coaching supports lasting change from the inside out

Whether you’re a leader, a clinician, or someone seeking a more authentic life, this episode offers deep insight, emotional resonance, and hope for building a life that feels as good as it looks.

Learn more about Jerry Henderson at jerryhenderson.org

For more on Hanley’s treatment and recovery programs, visit hanleycenter.org or call 844-502-4673.

In this heartfelt and inspiring episode, we’re joined by two remarkable guests—Mike Rogers, pro skateboarder and founder of Grind for Life, and James Bartle, CEO of Sandy James Fine Foods. Together, they share stories of resilience, community, and purpose as they gear up for the 2025 Bartle BBQ Hang, an annual event that brings people together to raise awareness about addiction and support individuals in recovery.

Mike opens up about surviving cancer twice, achieving over 27 years of sobriety, and his commitment to helping others heal through action sports and community. James shares the deeply personal story of losing his nephew Cory to an overdose and how that grief transformed into action with the creation of the Cory Bartle Memorial Fund, which funds lifesaving treatment scholarships through Hanley Foundation.

Host Dr. Rachel Docekal emphasizes the extraordinary impact of the Bartle BBQ Hang—not just because of the awareness it raises, but because James Bartle and his company, Sandy James Fine Foods, underwrite the entire event. That means every single dollar raised goes directly to treatment scholarships, helping people access the care they need to begin their recovery journey.

Tune in to hear how food, skateboarding, and recovery intersect in powerful ways—and how one event is saving lives while creating space for hope, healing, and fun.

Learn more and get tickets for the Bartle BBQ Hang: https://hanley.info/bbq

#BartleBBQ #TheHanleyEffect #AddictionAwareness #RecoveryIsPossible #GrindForLife #Skateboarding

In this episode of The Hanley Effect, hosts Dr. John Dyben and Dr. Rachel Docekal sit down with Hanley Center's Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Angelo Asheh, M.D., to explore his unconventional journey from finance to the frontlines of addiction medicine.

Dr. Asheh shares how a desire for deeper purpose led him from a career in finance to the emergency room, and eventually into the field of addiction treatment.

You'll hear how his early experiences as a physician assistant shaped his empathy and leadership, and how his medical expertise now guides Hanley Center's patient care strategy.

The conversation also tackles the latest science around alcohol and health, including groundbreaking studies on the risks of alcohol use and the outdated myths surrounding moderate drinking.

Dr. Asheh breaks down what the most recent data tells us about the links between alcohol and cancer, liver damage, mental health, and more.

Whether you're a clinician, someone in recovery, or a curious listener seeking evidence-based insights on addiction and wellness, this episode offers wisdom, warmth, and an inspiring reminder that it's never too late to pursue purpose.

For support, call 844-502-HOPE (4673) or visit hanleyfoundation.org