Post-Show Talkbacks

Judith Thompson, two-time winner of the Governor General’s Literary Award for Drama, and Kelly Straughan, Executive Artistic Director of Workman Arts, and former Executive Director of the Toronto Fringe Festival.
A discussion facilitated by director Philip McKee.

Dr. Wiehe was a professor in the College of Social Work at the University of Kentucky. A pioneer in the study of sibling abuse, Dr. Wiehe has published and lectured extensively, with multiple radio and television appearances, including The Phil Donahue Show.
A discussion with playwright Lorene Stanwick, moderated by Justina Zatzman (M.A, M.S.W., R.S.W), psychotherapist, college instructor, and Membership and Hospital Programming Manager at Workman Arts.

Discussion with the actors from Broken Branches, moderated by playwright, Lorene Stanwick.

“Centennial Day” for students and faculty. Sponsored by The School of Communications, Media, Arts and Design and the School of Community and Health Studies. Post-Show Discussion with faculty, moderated by Irene Flatley.

Sibling abuse survivors in discussion with trauma therapist Heidi McBratney, Masters in Counselling Psychology, counsellor, and Board Certified expert in Traumatic Stress.

Dr. Linda Baker, is a clinical psychologist, the Learning Director at the Centre for Research & Education on Violence Against Women & Children (CREVAWC), and an Adjunct Professor in the School and Applied Child Psychology Program at Western University. A conversation with playwright Lorene Stanwick.

Kaitlin Winslow, Child & Family Therapist and BOOST Child and Youth Advocacy Centre, and Shelley Kavanagh, Radius Child and Youth Services, will join this evenings post-show discussion.

Members of the Broken Branches cast discuss the productions in Q&A moderated by Cara Spooner, Public Partnership and Programming Manager at Workman Arts