When Summer Fun Turns Into Your Worst Nightmare; Keaton's Story cover art

When Summer Fun Turns Into Your Worst Nightmare; Keaton's Story

When Summer Fun Turns Into Your Worst Nightmare; Keaton's Story

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

In Episode 31 of The Lost Child Podcast, we sit down with Scott, who shares the heartbreaking story of his son, Keaton, who tragically died after a boating accident.

Support The Pod on Patreon

Keaton was just six years old and this devastating event happened over 10 years ago. Scott reflects on his journey of grief and healing since that fateful day. Scott opens up about the emotional struggles he faced, the difficult thoughts he had to process, and how he has been able to work through the grief over time. This raw, one-hour conversation offers a look at the deep pain of losing a child and the resilience required to move forward. Join us as Scott shares his story, providing insight into the complex process of healing after such an unimaginable loss.

This description has affiliate links, which means if you click on them, we might get some money to help support the pod. Thank you.

Links to things referenced in the episode

Somatic Experiencing (Ergos Institute)

In an Unspoken Voice (Peter A. Levine)

0:00 - Remembering Keaton’s Vibrant Energy

7:10 - The Heartbreaking Moment: How Keaton’s Life Was Taken

16:05 - Navigating Life After Loss: The Sudden, Unimaginable Reality

26:15 - Coping with Grief: The Journey After Losing My Son

38:35 - When Keaton Died, My World Came to a Halt

48:46 - Somatic Experiencing and Other Healing Tools for Grief

52:52 - The Ripple Effect: How Tragedy Impacts Relationships

63:19 - If I Could Go Back: Advice I’d Give Myself After the Accident

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.