Podcasts about abct

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureMexico is going to tariff China to offset the US tariffs, this fell right into what Trump wants, China is being tariffed. Trump signs EO for lumber, tariffs are coming. A new crypto reserve has been setup in the US, now we have a gold reserve and a crypto reserve.Trump has now trapped the [DS] and Zelensky in their own narrative. Trump can see the board world wide and here in the US. He sees who is for war and who is for peace. Obama's team tried to coach Zelensky on his response to Trump, a setup within a setup. Trump has now forced the [DS] into defending the indefensible, it will get worse of the D's and the [DS].   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1895555248418406589 https://twitter.com/BehizyTweets/status/1896009036539273297  United States has an abundance of timber resources that are more than adequate to meet our domestic timber production needs, but heavy-handed Federal policies have prevented full utilization of these resources and made us reliant on foreign producers." https://twitter.com/BitcoinMagazine/status/1895652150472327180     TAX on tips, NO TAX on Social Security, and NO TAX on overtime. This isn't about any one member of Congress; it's about delivering the mandate the American people demanded when they elected President Trump—who is far more popular than any of us—in November Political/Rights https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1896257539752517863 https://twitter.com/Rasmussen_Poll/status/1895889758884413947  Panicked AOC Sends Desperate Letter to AG Pam Bondi, Begging to Know if She's Under Investigation for Coaching Criminal Aliens on How to Evade ICE AOC proudly announced that she was holding webinars to teach illegal aliens how to avoid ICE agents in New York City. In a frantic letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi, the New York congresswoman is scrambling to find out if the Department of Justice (DOJ) is investigating her for coaching illegal aliens on how to evade ICE. The controversy erupted when Tom Homan openly criticized Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, accusing her of leveraging her platform to obstruct immigration enforcement efforts.   Read the full letter below: “I write to request clarity on whether the Department of Justice (DOJ) has yielded to political pressure and attempts to weaponize the agency against elected officials whose speech they disagree with. Over the past two weeks, “Border Czar” Tom Homan has gone on multiple forums threatening political prosecution against me, citing resources I distributed informing my constituents and the American public of their constitutional and legal rights. Source: thegatewaypundit.com https://twitter.com/PeteHegseth/status/1895918496569328056 The Stryker Brigade Combat Team (SBCT) is a key unit in the U.S. Army, designed as a mechanized infantry force that balances rapid deployment with combat power. It's built around the Stryker vehicle—an eight-wheeled, armored platform that's lighter than tanks but more robust than typical infantry transport. The SBCT is one of three main types of brigade combat teams in the Army, alongside infantry (IBCT) and armored (ABCT) variants, and it's meant to fill the gap between the highly mobile but lightly equipped infantry units and the heavier, slower armored units. An SBCT typically consists of about 4,500 soldiers and over 300 Stryker vehicles, organized into several battalions: three infantry battalions, one reconnaissance (cavalry) squadron,

“Thinking Inside the Box – The Gauntlet”, part of the NTC Warrior Chronicles, brings you interviews with the United States Army's experts in combined arms maneuver, the Observer Coach Trainers (OC/Ts) of Operations Group, at the National Training Center (NTC), Fort Irwin, California. In this episode, host Col. Ethan J. Diven, the 31st Commander of Operations Group sits down with 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division to discuss training after the successful conclusion of The National Training Center Rotation 25-02. Col. Jose A. Reyes, Brigade Commander and Cpt. Brendan R. Fowler, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment Charlie Company Commander share insights on what was harder than they expected, what they are most proud of, the transition support matrix, how they will use this experience to integrate in home station training and give advice to future Commanders that will rotate through the National Training Center. Recommended Resources: Operations Group milsuite page https://www.milsuite

“Thinking Inside the Box – The Gauntlet”, part of the NTC Warrior Chronicles, brings you interviews with the United States Army's experts in combined arms maneuver, the Observer Coach Trainers (OC/Ts) of Operations Group, at the National Training Center (NTC), Fort Irwin, California. In this episode, host Col. Ethan Diven, the 31st Commander of Operations Group sits down with 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division to discuss training after the successful conclusion of The National Training Center Rotation 25-02. Command Sgt. Maj. Eddy Perez, Brigade Sgt. Maj. and 1st Sgt. Robert B. Mills, 8th Brigade Engineer Battalion, HHC share insights on what it was like to fight at the NTC, masking the brigade, what they are most proud of, how they overcame shortfalls, what surprised them and how they are going to utilize the training here in home station training. Recommended Resources: Operations Group milsuite page https://www.milsuite.mil/book/groups/ntc-operations-group (CAC Required) To stay

In this episode of Sanity Podcast, we commemorate the 50th anniversary of Dr. Gerald Davison's 1974 ABCT presidential address on the wrongs of Conversion Therapy with co-host Dr. Joel Becker. 00:00 Welcome to Sanity Podcast 00:38 Introducing Dr. Joel Becker 02:14 Meet Dr. Gerald Davison 03:37 The Impact of Dr. Davison's 1974 Address 04:59 Dr. Becker's Personal Journey 07:36 Change in Dr. Davison's perspective 17:04 Broader Ethical Questions in Therapy 24:16 Publishing the Presidential Address 27:26 Reflections on Societal Changes 33:19 Response from behavioral therapists 41:12 The Influence of Charles Silverstein 46:29 A Missed Train and a New Perspective 51:52 Final Thoughts and Reflections

Paul Cwik revisits the podcast to explain his new book, which aims to simplify ABCT for economics students and professors, especially those teaching at the principles level. Dr. Cwik critiques mainstream economic theories for oversimplifying business cycles, arguing that the Austrian theory better explains systemic errors and the boom-bust cycle driven by distorted interest rates.Dr. Cwik's New Book, Austrian Business Cycle Theory: An Introduction: Mises.org/HAP468aRoger Garrison's Famous Lecture, "The Austrian Theory of the Business Cycle": Mises.org/HAP468bRichard Ebeling's Monograph, The Austrian Theory of the Trade Cycle: Mises.org/HAP468cCarilli and Dempster, "Expectations in Austrian Business Cycle Theory: An Application of the Prisoner's Dilemma": Mises.org/HAP468dThe Mises Institute is giving away 100,000 copies of Murray Rothbard's, What Has Government Done to Our Money? Get your free copy at Mises.org/HAPodFree

Paul Cwik revisits the podcast to explain his new book, which aims to simplify ABCT for economics students and professors, especially those teaching at the principles level. Dr. Cwik critiques mainstream economic theories for oversimplifying business cycles, arguing that the Austrian theory better explains systemic errors and the boom-bust cycle driven by distorted interest rates.Dr. Cwik's New Book, Austrian Business Cycle Theory: An Introduction: Mises.org/HAP468aRoger Garrison's Famous Lecture, "The Austrian Theory of the Business Cycle": Mises.org/HAP468bRichard Ebeling's Monograph, The Austrian Theory of the Trade Cycle: Mises.org/HAP468cCarilli and Dempster, "Expectations in Austrian Business Cycle Theory: An Application of the Prisoner's Dilemma": Mises.org/HAP468dThe Mises Institute is giving away 100,000 copies of Murray Rothbard's, What Has Government Done to Our Money? Get your free copy at Mises.org/HAPodFree

This is the second of two episodes where Kevin King and I conduct short interviews with several Early Career Researchers at last year's ABCT conference in Seattle. On this episode, we first interview Noah Triplett, discussing his work in the juvenile justice system on diversion and flexible facilitation and implementation of MH services in Kenya. Second, we interview Kayla Farise, who will describe her work with implementing services for families experiencing homelessness, Parent Child Interaction Therapy and cultural factors associated with intervention fidelity. Lastly, we talk with Margaret Crane, who describes her work on implementation policy, financing, and organizational factors associated with implementation success. https://healthpolicyresearch-scholars.org/scholars/noah-triplett/  https://www.kaelafarrise.com/ https://psych.med.brown.edu/people/margaret-crane-phd

This is the first of two episodes where Kevin King and I conduct short interviews with several Early Career Researchers at last year's ABCT conference in Seattle. On this episode, we first interview Mallory Dobias, whose work focuses on improve teen access to mental health supports using digital technologies, and empowering young people in interventions. Second, we'll interview Andrea Ng, who will describe her work on a measurement feedback system for school therapists.

This special episode of Sanity Podcast, titled 'The MJ's Eras Tour', features a deep dive into the history and growth of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) alongside its impact on cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) as a field. Mary Jane Eimer, known as MJ, reflects on her 45-year tenure as the executive director of ABCT, discussing the association's milestones, leadership transitions, and the evolution from behavior therapy to including cognitive approaches. The conversation is enriched by insights from Dr. David Barlow, past president of ABCT and a prominent figure in psychology, highlighting the pioneering efforts of the organization and the significant contributions to the field. The podcast explores topics, such as the challenges faced over the decades, the growth and international spread of CBT, and MJ's influential role in steering the association through decades of progress. Listeners are taken on a journey through ABCT's history, from its early days to becoming a global beacon for evidence-based psychological treatment. -- ⁠mbpractice.com/sanity

This episode of the Sanity Podcast focuses on the harms caused by the misapplication of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), particularly towards minoritized populations. Guests Dr. Ilana Seager van Dyk and Dr. Alexandria Miller discuss their research on mental health disparities and the importance of culturally adaptive treatments. They address how misapplied therapeutic interventions can inadvertently harm LGBTQ+ and other minoritized groups by failing to consider the societal and structural factors affecting these individuals. The conversation also covers the significance of inclusive research, culturally responsive practice, and systemic changes within the mental health field to prevent further harm and ensure equity in mental health care. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

This second episode features an extensive discussion with Dr. Resick on various facets of CPT  therapy, innovative advancements, and its application in treating PTSD. They cover topics like the DSM's limitations, emotional neglect, and abuse in the context of PTSD, the concept of post-traumatic growth, the evolution and different versions of CPT, including its effectiveness and application for different populations, and therapist competence. Additionally, the episode touches on the utility of CPT for other conditions, considerations for comorbid conditions, and the introduction of a new CPT manual and a self-help book for PTSD. The episode aims to provide deep insights into CPT, its impact on patients, and guidance for therapists and researchers. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

This episode of the Sanity Podcast features an in-depth interview with Dr. Patricia Resick, a leading expert in Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) for PTSD, discussing the nuances of trauma, PTSD, and the effectiveness of CPT. Dr. Resick brings her extensive background in clinical psychology and her research on PTSD to shed light on trauma responses, misconceptions about PTSD, and the mechanisms through which CPT aids recovery. The discussion delves into the different responses individuals may have to trauma, the concept of a 'just world' hypothesis, and how cognitive distortions contribute to PTSD. The episode also explores the varying impacts of traumatic events, including how they are perceived and processed differently. Through discussions on avoidance, dissociation, and cognitive restructuring, Dr. Resick emphasizes the adaptability and resilience of the human mind in the context of trauma recovery. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

This episode delves into the intricacies of telehealth in the mental health field, featuring insights from Dr. Alvord and discussions on its appropriateness for various client demographics, including new parents, individuals with social phobia, and the elderly. It covers the challenges and considerations of telehealth, including ethical, logistical, ADA considerations, and the impact of recent insurance coding changes. The discussion also touches on cultural considerations, crisis management in a telehealth context, and best practices for practitioners considering or currently offering telehealth services. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

This episode of Sanity podcast features Dr. Mary K. Alvord, a psychologist with extensive clinical experience, discussing the ins and outs of starting and managing a telehealth practice. Key topics include the early adoption and technological challenges of telehealth, considerations for integrating multiple office locations, the evolution of telehealth practices, and the effective use of technology to facilitate client sessions remotely. Dr. Alvord shares insights into the ethical and logistical aspects of telehealth, examining its application for various client needs, the importance of maintaining privacy and ensuring HIPAA compliance, and adapting therapy methods like Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) for telehealth. The discussion also touches upon the shift in preference towards telehealth following the COVID-19 pandemic, the impact of telehealth on client accessibility and engagement, and future considerations for health practitioners navigating the telehealth landscape. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this episode of the Sanity x ABCT collaboration series, host Dr. Jason Duncan delves into the discussion of Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) with guest experts Dr. Kate Gibson and Dr. Corey Lieneman. PCIT is a versatile therapy that focuses on improving the parent-child relationship to rectify disruptive behaviors in children. Offering an overview of the therapy, they highlight the different procedures and consequences that are involved in changing these behaviors. They also discuss the significance of developing a positive and interactive parent-child relationship, and how it can be useful in regulating behavior. Towards the end, they discuss how PCIT can be adapted for older children and individuals suffering from various disorders like OCD, selective mutism, and anxiety. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this second episode, Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) experts, Dr. Kate Gibson and Dr. Corey Lineman, provide an in-depth discussion on the PCIT protocol for older children (mid-elementary to late elementary age). They explain how specific techniques are gradually introduced to shape behavior, using rewards to keep children invested in the therapeutic process. A range of topics are covered, from the essential role of rapport building to breaking down the reinforcement systems and the structure of timeout protocols. Throughout the episode, the importance of creating a positive environment and rewards system to motivate the child's cooperation and progress in therapy, are emphasized. The video also offers resources for professionals interested in implementing the PCIT protocol. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

The interview discusses the joys and challenges of working in non-profit mental health research. The guest, Dr. Shannon Blakey, a research clinical psychologist at RTI International, shares her experiences and insights into a career in psychological research. She details the multidisciplinary nature of the work, the transition from academia to a non-profit environment, and the importance of work-life balance. The conversation also explores topics like salaries, funding struggles, and the importance of aligning personal goals with an organization's mission. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this second episode, Dr. Shannon Blakely discusses the route to a non-profit career within their sector. She emphasizes the importance of research experience and strong communication skills. The role of mentors and sponsors in career advancement is also highlighted. The episode highlights ways to network and build connections within the field and emphasize the critical role these relationships can play in career growth. This discussion includes practical advice on job hunting strategies and the necessity of being patient and flexible in your career path. mbpractice.com/sanity

In this episode of the 'Sanity Podcast', we are joined by Dr. Allison Harvey, a clinical psychologist and director of the Golden Bear Sleep and Mood Research Clinic at the University of California Berkeley. She discusses the importance of sleep and circadian rhythms to mental health, noting how these factors can affect mood and general functioning. Dr. Harvey emphasizes the significance of maintaining regular sleeping and eating patterns for overall health. She also discusses the effect of long-term sleep deprivation and the impact of light, exercise, and meal times on our circadian rhythms. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this second episode, sleep and circadian rhythm expert, Dr. Allison Harvey, discusses the impact of sleep on mental health and the treatment approach that she's been working on called Transdiagnostic Intervention for Sleep and Circadian Problems, or Trans C. She underscores the importance of habit formation and memory support in improving treatment. The episode highlights the benefits of Trans C, how it focuses on numerous sleep problems, facilitates training and supervision, and helps patients to sleep better, thereby improving their overall mental health. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this episode of the Sanity Podcast, Dr. Jonathan Abramowitz, an internationally recognized expert on OCD and anxiety returns to discuss the complexities of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder or OCD. The discussion also focuses on the importance and challenges of accurately diagnosing OCD using various measures. Dr. Abramowitz shares insights on multiple subtypes of OCD, highlighting the role of obsession, compulsion, and distress in its manifestation. The key commonalities among different types of OCD, the cultural aspects, and the broader criteria for diagnosing and measuring its severity are among the topics discussed. This understanding forms the foundation for more effective treatment strategies, which will be discussed in the next episode.

In this second episode on OCD with Dr. Jonathan Abramowitz, internationally recognized expert on OCD, a deep dive is taken into OCD treatment techniques, the components that make treatment effective, and any new advancements in the field. Special focus is given to exposure therapy and the understanding of how habituation and inhibitory learning play roles in it. Additionally, the episode discusses the potential pitfalls of certain treatment methods when dealing with OCD specifically, and how well these treatments can be adapted to the individual's specific needs.

In the third episode, Dr. John Abramowitz, internationally recognized expert on OCD, dives deeper into the discussion on treating Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). He talks about the benefits of value-oriented behavior in exposure work, the significance of identifying a patient's values, and the role of exposure therapy. John suggests how to implement exposure therapy to help patients lead a quality life, shifting focus away from eliminating anxiety to acting despite its presence. He also discusses the benefits and limitations of medication in treating OCD and how successful treatment looks: not the complete absence of anxiety or obsessions, but having a healthier relationship with those concepts.

In this second episode, renowned cognitive-behavioral therapy expert Dr. Bob Leahy discusses worry, its evolutionary basis, and when it becomes a problem, and effective techniques for managing it. He explains how cognitive distortions and biases can contribute to worry and provides strategies for addressing both thought content and thought processes. We delve into the concepts of overestimating negative outcomes, human biases, and the impact of excessive worry on individuals. Dr. Leahy discusses techniques such as mindfulness, acceptance, cognitive restructuring, behavioral activation and more. The concept of developing a 'toolbox' of diverse techniques and maintaining flexibility and curiosity in therapy is emphasized, with the aim of equipping clinicians to meet the unique needs of each patient. -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this two-part episode of the ABCT & Sanity Podcast collaboration series, Dr. Robert Leahy, a prominent clinical psychologist, author, and cognitive therapy expert, discusses worry and its impact on our mental health. He differentiates between productive and unproductive worry, and shares insights into how anxiety evolved as a survival mechanism influencing our present-day fears. With a focus on treating unproductive worry, he delves into the acceptance of uncertainty and predicting probabilities, and how these practices can help alleviate worry. The episode also touches on how our fears are inherently linked to our evolutionary past, highlighting the interplay between psychology and cognitive science.   01:32 Introduction and Guest Bio 03:29 Understanding Worry: Definition and Impact 05:57 Differentiating Worry and Rumination 08:15 Productive vs Unproductive Worry 13:57 Accepting Uncertainty and Embracing Resilience 28:08 The Evolutionary Basis of Fear and Worry 35:14 Closing Remarks and Teaser for Next Episode -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In the second episode of the podcast series on psychedelic assisted therapy, the hosts and experts delve deeper into possible harms associated with recreational and inappropriate use of psychedelics. This coverage includes exploring the psychological impact of incorrect dosages, discussing potential neuroscientific theories including ego dissolution and the intensification of emotional experiences, and highlighting the importance of controlled settings to prevent harmful consequences. The discussion also covers the potential therapeutic benefits when used correctly and methodically in treating conditions such as PTSD, depression, anxiety, and substance abuse along with the crucial role of post-therapy integration. Additionally, questions about cultural harms, accessibility, cost, and implications for future research are considered. 01:32 Introduction to Psychedelic Assisted Therapy 01:47 Potential Harms of Incorrect Psychedelic Use 02:20 Psychological Effects of Psychedelics 02:32 The Concept of Ego Dissolution 03:17 The Role of Emotions in Psychedelic Experiences 04:28 The Risks of Psychedelics 05:17 The Concept of Bad Trips 06:20 Psychedelics and Mental Health Disorders 07:01 Somatic Effects of Psychedelics 07:49 The Importance of Cultural Context in Psychedelic Use 08:19 Physical Risks of Psychedelics 09:28 Cultural Harms and Appropriation in Psychedelic Use 13:38 The Psychedelic Experience: What to Expect 15:19 The Role of Touch in Psychedelic Therapy 19:05 The Impact of Mystical Experiences 20:21 The Role of Psychological Flexibility 22:25 The Concept of Ego Dissolution Revisited 26:42 The Importance of Integration in Psychedelic Therapy 27:11 The Potential of Psychedelics for Behavioral Change 28:06 The Neuroscience of Psychedelics 40:05 The Role of CBT in Psychedelic Therapy 42:25 Final Thoughts and Resources -- mbpractice.com/sanity

On this inaugural episode of the Sanity Podcast and the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) collaboration series, host Dr. Jason Duncan interviews his two guests, outgoing and incoming presidents of ABCT, Dr. Jill Ehrenreich-May and Dr. Sandra Pimentel respectively, on their share their experiences and insights in ABCT governance over the last year. They delve into the organization's recent and future initiatives, such as diversity and inclusivity efforts, student empowerment, accountability measures, and more. The discussion further explores upcoming events and novel offerings at the annual ABCT convention, including a new styled presidential address, panels, keynote speakers, wellness activities, and unique presentations. This episode provides a thorough look into the functioning of ABCT and as it aims to foster engagement with its growing community. 01:11 Introduction and Welcome 01:32 The Birth of the Sanity Podcast and ABCT Collaboration 02:24 Introducing the Guests: Dr. Jill Ehrenreich-May and Dr. Sandra Pimentel 04:30 The Importance of ABCT and Its Mission 05:47 Upcoming Episodes and Topics 06:12 The State of ABCT: Past Initiatives and Accomplishments 12:58 Looking Forward: Future Initiatives and Goals 21:15 The Role of ABCT in the Community and the Importance of Inclusion 37:58 The Excitement for the Upcoming ABCT Convention 41:08 Final Thoughts and Encouragement for Participation -- mbpractice.com/sanity

In this episode of the Sanity x ABCT collaboration series, two experts in the field of psychedelic assisted therapy, Dr. Jason Luoma and Dr. Brian Pilecki, shed light on the process, potential benefits, and risks of this growing treatment approach. Topics discussed include the classes and applications of different psychedelics, the importance of a therapeutic context, and the current state of research on these substances. They emphasize the necessity of proper guidance and caution in using these psychedelic substances due to their powerful psychological effects. Also, they discuss that while individual substances may result in considerably different experiences, and are often influenced by environmental factors, the general structure of a therapeutic session remains the same: preparation, the psychedelic experience, and post-session integration. 01:32 Introduction and Guest Presentation 03:53 Understanding Psychedelics: Basics and Types 04:51 Psychedelics: Differences and Effects 12:43 Psychedelics in Therapy: Why and How? 22:13 Psychedelic Assisted Therapy: Research and Findings 32:15 Psychedelics: Risks and Precautions 33:33 Conclusion: Psychedelics in Different Contexts -- mbpractice.com/sanity

Recorded at the Mises Institute Supporters Summit in Auburn, Alabama, 12-14 October 2023. Sponsored by Thomas and Lisa Dierl.

Do you ever find yourself double-checking if you locked the front door? Or perhaps you've felt the need to wash your hands repeatedly, even though you know they're already clean? These common experiences might seem like minor quirks, but for individuals with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), they can become all-consuming battles against inferential confusion. In today's episode of The OCD Whisperer Podcast, we are thrilled to be joined by Carl Robbins. During our conversation, we discuss the concept of inferential confusion in OCD, where individuals confuse their imagined possibilities with reality. Carl explains the difference between normal uncertainty and obsessional doubt in OCD, and emphasizes that OCD is always in the imagination and disconnected from relevant information in the present moment. The conversation also touches on the controversy between choosing Exposure Response Prevention (ERP) or Inference Based Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (ICBT) for treating OCD.   In This Episode [01:15] The concept of inferential confusion in OCD [03:47] Differentiating normal uncertainty and obsessional doubt [08:23] How obsessional doubt manifests in checking compulsions [09:20] The difference between doubting processes in OCD and normal uncertainty in everyday situations. [10:27] How obsessional doubt arises in OCD and the role of inferential confusion in creating selective reasoning errors. [12:55] Choosing between ERP and ICBT [19:21] The concept of inferential confusion in OCD and how it relates to finding effective treatment approaches. [20:12] Different models and choices in OCD treatment.   Notable Quotes [07:06] "Obsessional doubt is based 100% on my imagination, and once you cross over into the imagination, there are endless possibilities.” - Carl [15:33] “I think often people will say ERP has been around longer than ICBT... and that if it doesn't work or, you know, very often people will get a response, but they won't go into remission..” - Carl [19:58] “What's so important is to understand that nobody's wrong. These are models. These are theories that are applied to our understanding of OCD and how to treat it.”   Our Guest Carl Robbins is the Director of Training and Senior Clinician at the Anxiety and Stress Disorders Institute of Maryland. With over 35 years of experience treating OCD and related disorders, Carl has been a mentee of Dr. Sally Winston and has attended multiple trainings through the IOCDF, ADAA and ABCT. He has also presented at the IOCDF and ADAA conferences on OCD and recently underwent individual training with Dr. Fred Aardema, the co-developer of Inference-based CBT for OCD. Carl is passionate about promoting the dissemination of ICBT in the US through various platforms, including consultation, teaching, lectures, social media, and podcasts.   Resources & Links Kristina Orlova, LMFT https://www.instagram.com/ocdwhisperer/ https://www.youtube.com/c/OCDWhispererChannel https://www.korresults.com/ https://www.onlineocdacademy.com Carl Robbins https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-robbins-3839039/ https://www.anxietyandstress.com/ Mentioned https://icbt.online/   **Disclaimer**   Please note, while our host is a licensed marriage and family therapist specializing in OCD and anxiety disorders in the state of California, this podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for therapy. Stay tuned for bi-weekly episodes filled with valuable insights and tips for managing OCD and anxiety. And remember, keep going in the meantime. See you in the next episode!

Visit wisesquirrels.com to take a free ADHD assessment, sign up for our ADHD tips newsletter, read articles, and connect with fellow Wise Squirrels.  Enjoy the show? Please follow and leave us a review. Thank you. Today, we speak with Dr. Russell Ramsay, a renowned expert in ADHD. With five books on adult ADHD, including "Rethinking Adult ADHD" and "The Adult ADHD Tool Kit," Dr. Ramsay is a Ph.D., ABPP, and retired professor from the University of Pennsylvania. He co-founded the Adult ADHD Treatment and Research Program and is board-certified in Behavioral and Cognitive Psychology. His work, translated into multiple languages, is recommended by ABCT, and he's received teaching and research excellence awards, alongside being in the CHADD Hall of Fame. Dr. Ramsay continues his contributions to adult ADHD assessment and treatment through his virtual psychology practice. Wise Squirrels aims to empower late-diagnosed adults with ADHD and celebrate the strength of our neurodiverse brains. Wise Squirrels aims to shatter stigmas, ignite inspiration, and guide our listeners toward success in a world that often fails to understand us. By sharing captivating stories and engaging in-depth interviews with ADHD experts, entrepreneurs, authors, artists, ADHD coaches, and medical professionals, we will provide you with invaluable insights and strategies. Legal Disclaimer: The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider or medical professional for personalized advice regarding any medical condition or treatment. We would love to hear from you. Questions, comments, guest suggestions? We'd love to hear from you. Thanks for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Normally, Friday is a bonus episode, but you've been waiting on this one! Today is the first part of the recent conversation I had with Jayne Demsky of The School Avoidance Alliance and you don't want to miss this or the second part coming Tuesday 9-19. If you've ever dealt with a stressed out, anxious or depressed teen or tween that just couldn't go to school, we've got some great information for you in these two episodes! The following resources are from Jayne:School Avoidance Master Class for Parents (includes Parent Peer to Peer Support Group)Educator Professional Development course, Everything You Need to know to Get Your Kids Back to SchoolOur private FB group for familiesFor School Avoidance Families; The Ultimate Guide to Working with Your School (Provides guidance on how to work with your school and includes simple explanations of special education and disability laws, 504 plans, Education Plans- IEPs and School Intervention teams)Our website: www.schoolavoidance.org Helpful places to find therapists who are experienced in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, some will be trained in exposure therapy:www.Abct.orgwww.iocdf.org (even though this is the OCD foundation, mental health providers that treat OCD are usually trained in CBT w Exposure. These listings may be mostly partial and inpatient programs)Beck Institute Cares-clinician directory We have a partnership with leading school avoidance clinicians at www.lumatehealth.com They are experienced therapists that do CBT w Exposure via telehealth. Say referred from Jayne from School Avoidance Alliance. Right now, only for the states of NY, CA, FL, and NJ, and coming soon to NC , CT, MD, NC, and PAOther good places to find anxiety clinics who may be experienced in CBT are hospitals and universities in your area.Join our Facebook Group for Free Support for Parents and others who care for Teens (and get immediate access to all the parenting guides above!)

Mitkä ovat reissaajan ABCt? Janni ja Senni pohtivat matkailijalle tärkeitä asioita, paikkoja ja esineitä leikkimielisesti aakkosten mukaan. Luvassa matkavinkkejä ja välttämättömyyksiä mitä pakata reissuille mukaan.  Seuraa Aavikolla podcastia Instagramissa:@aavikollapodcast

Patricia A. Resick, PhD, ABPP, is Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Duke University Medical School. Dr. Resick began developing and testing cognitive processing therapy (CPT) in 1988 at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, where she founded the Center for Trauma Recovery and was an Endowed Professor.CPT is considered a first-line therapy for posttraumatic stress disorder in the United States and several other countries; the CPT treatment manual has been translated into 12 languages. Dr. Resick has served as president of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies (ISTSS) and the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT). She is a recipient of Lifetime Achievement awards from ISTSS, ABCT, and Division 56 (Trauma Psychology) of the American Psychological Association, among other honors.Dr. Resick is the author of the new book, Getting Unstuck from PTSD: Using Cognitive Processing Therapy to Guide Your Recovery (April 14, 2023).In This EpisodeMary Beth's websiteThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement

In this episode of the AAMFT Podcast, Eli and leading scientist-practitioner, Barbara McCrady, review the historical and conceptual underpinnings of ABCT, as well as the specific treatment elements and structure.

We are continuing our discussion on mental health issues on sexual health. We are talking to Dr. Kristen Carpenter, an associate professor in the Departments of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, Psychology, and Obstetrics and Gynecology. She is explaining the impact of serious illnesses, like cancer, on mental and sexual health. She outlines a good evaluation for the non-sexual medicine clinician and how to get them appropriate help. She uses an article she co-authored which is a must-read listed in the show notes.Articles discussed can be found here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bvx0RmdeWijqfVllX69gxeu1MIv-tPm_/view?usp=sharingContact info for eval: WISH clinic 614-293-9600Other resources to find help:AASECT(all sex therapy)ABCT(sex therapy is a filter)APA find a provider(sex therapy is a filter)Please follow our Facebook page for all podcast updates and relevant information.https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091994367829Please follow our Instagram page for all podcast updates and relevant information.https://www.instagram.com/sexmedpod/

The Joint Readiness Training Center is pleased to present the twelfth episode to air on ‘The Crucible - The JRTC Experience.' Hosted by the Commander of Ops Group (COG), COL Matthew Hardman. Today's guests are the division liaison officer from 3rd Infantry Division, MAJ Joe Laplante and the armor-mechanized team's commander, CPT James Corino. The armor-mech team that supported 1/82 ABN was Team Cronos, C Company, 3rd Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, 2nd Armor Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division.   The 67th Armor Regiment has the honor of being one of the oldest armor units in the U.S. military as they were first formed in 1929 as the 2nd Tank Regiment (Heavy) and redesignated as the 67th Infantry Regiment (Medium Tanks) in 1932 and then became the 67th Armor in 1940. During WWII, they took part in the invasion and fierce fighting that followed for North Africa, Sicily, and then mainland Europe. Later they would take part in Operation Desert Storm followed by the various operations in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria. The company team has the Hollywood call-sign of “Cronos” while the BN's call-sign is the “Hounds of Hell” and the ABCT's call-sign is "Spartans." The ABCT's motto of “Send Me” while the BN's motto is “Ready for War.”   For the rotation in question, Team Cronos supported the rotation by providing an armor-mech team to a light infantry brigade combat team in order to provide a highly lethal and mobile force, so as to facilitate winning engagements on any battlefield in any operational environment across the globe. Its effectiveness increases through the synergy of combined arms including M1A2 SEPv3 Abrams main battle tanks, M2A4 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles, infantry, engineers, and support elements.   In this episode they discuss they the various nuances of effectively employing an armor-mech team as part of a larger light infantry task force and the massive learning curve for honing the light-heavy paradigm. The U.S. Army has only recently began task organizing light infantry BCTs from XVIII Airborne Corps with armor-mech teams again and so the Army is having to re-learn some of the fundamentals once again. Sustainment, logistics, and maintenance cannot be over emphasized. Having a liaison from the armor-mech team's division to the supporting light infantry BCT is definitely an identified “Best Practice.”   Part of S04 “Scouts Out” series.   For additional information and insights from this episode, please checkout our Instagram page @the_jrtc_crucible_podcast   Be sure to follow us on social media to keep up with the latest warfighting TTPs learned through the crucible that is the Joint Readiness Training Center.   Follow us by going to: https://linktr.ee/jrtc and then selecting your preferred podcast format.   Again, we'd like to thank our guests for participating. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch your podcasts — and be sure to stay tuned for more in the near future.   “The Crucible – The JRTC Experience” is a product of the Joint Readiness Training Center.

En el episodio de hoy, nos acompaña Dr. Álvaro Sánchez-López profesor e investigación en el área de Personalidad, Evaluación y Tratamientos Psicológicos de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM). A nivel académico, Álvaro cuenta con una amplísima trayectoria, ha trabajado en múltiples universidades (Uni. de Miami, Uni. de Gante, Uni. Autónoma de Madrid, Uni. Complutense de Madrid), publicado múltiples artículo de impacto y participado en congresos de relevancia internacional (como por ej. el ABCT de Nueva York). A lo largo del podcast, Álvaro nos dará respuesta a las siguientes cuestiones: - ¿Qué son los sesgos cognitivos? - ¿Qué son las funciones ejecutivas? - ¿Hay correlación entre el estado emocional y la presencia de sesgos cognitivos? - ¿Qué funciones ejecutivas están involucradas en la recuperación ante el estrés? - ¿Hay algo que te ha llamado especial atención al investigar en este ámbito? - Si es así, ¿Nos podrías decir qué es? (Datos clave / resultados alcanzadas - Avances en el tema del estrés - Has percibido más situaciones de estrés no Controlados por las personas que antes - Mecanismos y estrategias que la gente puede emplear para recuperarse ante el estrés - En qué líneas de investigación estás trabajando a día de hoy ¡Dicho esto, nos ponemos en manos de Álvaro que seguro que nos va a encantar; empezamos!

This is a bonus episode of The Evolved Caveman Podcast as anger has been on the rise worldwide since the start of COVID. This episode was originally recorded in 2021 during the height of COVID. However, the gems included within will dazzle for eternity. My esteemed guest is Dr. Thomas DiBlasi, an anger management expert and psychologist. So check this out…Two anger management experts riffing on anger, how to identify it early and TOOLS you can use to turn down the volume on anger. ‘Nuff said! Domestic violence reports are on the rise in most parts of the world due to COVID, financial pressures and more. Anger is increasing everywhere. My Facebook Anger Management Group has exploded in numbers in the past 2 years.  “Pressure cooker” cases (those who've never been violent before but the anger is building) are growing exponentially due to an unprecedented stacking of huge stressors - financial, relational, job loss, parenting and teaching children at home, etc. So…how do we get ahead of this anger tsunami and begin practicing tools NOW to minimize the psychological impact later? Listen in on a brilliant conversation packed with ACTIONABLE TOOLS between two internationally renowned anger management experts as they share the best ways to ... a) increase your awareness in the moment when you are getting angry and b) tools to manage that anger immediately (and over time) andc) how to replace those pissed off feelings with more frequent positive emotions such as contentment.It does not get any more important than this. Listen and learn. Below is a list of free resources for further practice in this area…Free Resources: (I'm giving this shit away because everyone of you who takes me up on it makes the world a better place for all those you know and love! So thank you for your efforts at personal development!) You can join the FB Anger Management Group for free access to my online anger management video course - normally $75. Link to PDF Article - 20 Things Mentally Tough People Do Link to PDF Article - Top Ways To Mindfully Manage AngerProgressive Muscle Relaxation Exercise Video (MP4) Progressive Muscle Relaxation Audio Only (MP3) For more in-depth resources (such as Dr. John's Online Anger Management Course, Anxiety Relief course, Happiness course and other necessities!)…Visit Dr. John's High Performer ShopDr. John's Anger Management Group on FB Dr. Thomas DiBlasi Bio and Links:Thomas DiBlasi is an Assistant Professor at St. Joseph's College where he teaches undergraduate students, and researches anger, aggression, domestic violence, and revenge.  Dr. DiBlasi has given over 30 presentations locally, nationally, and internationally. In addition, he has nearly ten publications, predominantly focusing on anger and aggression. He is a member of APA (specifically Divisions 1, 2, 12, and 19), National Anger Management Association (NAMA), New York City- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (NYC-CBT), Association of Domestic Violence Intervention Providers, EPA, and ABCT, where is he also on the leadership committee for the special interest group of Forensic and Externalizing Behaviors. He is currently working on research related to motivational interviewing, anger, revenge, and intimate partner violence. In addition, Dr. DiBlasi loves working with clients at My OCD Care.   The url to his school page is below, as well as his work at MyOCDCare… St. Joseph's College Faculty Page for Dr. Tom: https://www.sjcny.edu/directory/faculty/thomas-diblasi-ma-abd. MyOCDC: https://myocdcare.com/dr-thomas-diblasi/Topics Discussed By Time:0:46 Anger and domestic violence statistics from the last two months all over the world3:24    “Pressure cooker” metaphor violence cases with no previous abuse with no tools to manage it4:54    Dr. Tomas DiBlasi introduced5:47     Humans aren't meant to hibernate6:30    We still have a choice in what we do while in quarantine7:13. When the choice of being with someone is taken away, the irritability adds up easier7:50    “Pressure cooker” again8:00. Domestic violence is not instrumental but rather mainly, emotional expression(lack of tools)9:00    Anger can be both a primary and secondary emotion.10:25  #1 anger trigger people we love and how anger protects us11:15  “Man box culture” what it is and how it affects men.14:30 The internalization of social norms, like the man box 16:20  Most debates stem from our own insecurities18:30  Anger at the moment is a good feeling18:50  Evolutionary, emotions like anger and fear were very useful because they often allowed for survival.20:00 Disadvantages of anger - we push away the people that can help serve us20:20  Bucket metaphor, two buckets - positive and negative and how to deal with the negative23:20  Physical effects of anger24:04 The practice of progressive muscle relaxation25:00 More specific tools to deal with anger26:00 Sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system what they are and how they affect men28:40  Mind-body connectionAnd that's only the first 29 minutes!Please LIKE, RATE, REVIEW & SHARE! We must get the work out to help men (and women!) evolve towards greater peacefulness, self-awareness, success and (most importantly) HAPPINESS! 

 CPT Emily Lilly serves as the Commander for C Company (Armor), 1-120th Infantry Regiment in Elizabethtown, NC. She graduated from Virginia Tech in 2004 with degrees in Political Science and International Studies. She commissioned as an Ordnance Officer in the WVNG in 2014, but re-branched to Armor when combat arms positions were opened to women, becoming the first female Armor officer in the National Guard. She has previously served as a Squadron Maintenance Control Officer, Scout Platoon Leader, Squadron S4 and Brigade Ammunition Officer. She currently works full time for the NCNG as the Brigade Assistant Training Officer for 30th ABCT.In 2018, she became the first woman in the National Guard and thirteenth woman overall to complete Ranger School, and to date is still the oldest woman to have completed Ranger School at almost 39. She ran a Boston qualifying marathon in 2014, then shifted to strength training in preparation for school. Since completing Ranger School, she has set several World and American powerlifting records while competing in the United States Powerlifting Association (USPA) federation.She is also enrolled at American Military University, where she is pursuing her Master's degree in International Relations and Global Security. She is currently writing her thesis, focusing on security integration in Central Asia.

In this episode, we finally get to discuss the latest in IVAS news (it has been awhile).  We also talk about two Army units- activation of the new 52d Air Defense Artillery Brigade in Germany & the modernization of the 2d ABCT / 3 Infantry Division (Dogface Soldiers) of Fort Stewart, GA. Finally, somewhere in there- we discuss the latest FMS of NASAMS to Kuwait.

What is the common ground for modern psychotherapy? - Professor Stefan G. Hoffman, Professor Jacques P. Barber, Professor Paul Salkovskis, Professor Bruce E. Wampold https://english.swps.pl/eaclipt The field of psychotherapy has developed from different roots, and many clinicians and scientists still consider psychotherapy as a collection of unconnected groups of theories and associated interventions. This approach prevents a cohesive development of the discipline and a holistic treatment of patients. During the webinar, Professor Stefan G. Hofmann from the Philipps-University Marburg, Germany and Boston University, USA will talk about process-based psychotherapy, which takes the view that mental health problems are assumed to exist as systems of inter-connected elements. The keynote lecture will be followed by a panel discussion on finding the common ground for evidence-based psychotherapies. KEYNOTE LECTURE: PROCESS-BASED PSYCHOTHERAPY For decades, evidence-based therapy, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), has been defined in terms of treatment protocols focused on syndromes as defined by the DSM and ICD. These psychiatric classification systems assume that psychological problems are expressions of latent disease entities. However, there is little evidence to support this restrictive assumption. A process-focused approach (Process-Based Therapy, PBT) is now emerging. This approach does not rely on the assumption that psychological problems are expressions of latent disease entities, but it does not rule it out either. Instead, mental health problems are assumed to exist as systems of inter-connected elements. As is true for many complex networks, such a change can occur abruptly once the network reaches a tipping point. PBT directly links treatment techniques to processes in the individual client, thereby linking classification to treatment based on functional analysis and complex networks. This offers a less restrictive and more externally valid alternative to the latent disease model, while offering exciting new directions for future research in psychiatry and is in line with personalized medicine. KEYNOTE SPEAKER Stefan G. Hofmann, Ph.D. – is the Alexander von Humboldt Professor of Clinical Translational Psychology of the Philipps-University Marburg, Germany, and also Professor of Psychology at the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Boston University. He has been president of ABCT and IACP, and is editor-in-chief of Cognitive Therapy and Research. He has published more than 400 peer-reviewed journal articles and 20 books. He has been included in list of a Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate and Thomson Reuters since 2015, among many other awards, including the Aaron T. Beck Award for Significant and Enduring Contributions to the Field of Cognitive Therapy by the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. His research focuses on the mechanism of treatment change, translating discoveries from neuroscience into clinical applications, emotion regulation, and cultural expressions of psychopathology. For more information, see: www.bostonanxiety.org. PANEL DISCUSSION Is psychotherapy just a collection of different approaches? Searching for the common ground for evidence-based psychotherapies

Using a recent Paul Krugman column as the jumping off point, the Mises Institute Academic Vice President Joe Salerno explains and defends Austrian business cycle theory. Mentioned in the Episode and Other Links of Interest: The https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgGFi9vtEK8 (YouTube version) of this interview. https://mises.org/wire/rebutting-paul-krugman-austrian-pandemic (Bob's response) to Krugman's NYT https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/03/opinion/covid-recession-austrian-school-hayek.html (piece). Joe https://mises.org/library/reformulation-austrian-business-cycle-theory-light-financial-crisis-0 (Salerno's 2012 QJAE article) responding to ABCT critics. Joe Salerno's previous appearance on the https://www.bobmurphyshow.com/episodes/ep-16-joe-salerno-on-economic-calculation-fractional-reserve/ (Bob Murphy Show ep. 16.) https://youtu.be/3nG2G9uH218?t=372 (Bob's critique of Selgin) on Canadian fractional reserve banking. http://bobmurphyshow.com/contribute (Help support) the Bob Murphy Show. The audio production for this episode was provided by http://podsworth.com/ (Podsworth Media).

Paul Krugman's “logical problem” with ABCT derives entirely from his superficial understanding of the theory. Original Article: "Rebutting Paul Krugman on the "Austrian" Pandemic" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. Narrated by Michael Stack.

Paul Krugman's “logical problem” with ABCT derives entirely from his superficial understanding of the theory. Original Article: "Rebutting Paul Krugman on the "Austrian" Pandemic" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. Narrated by Michael Stack.

@AChamberlin97 was nice enough to explain the Austrian Buisness Cycle Theory to me. Check out RobbieTheFire.com for tour dates and stuff Support the Sponsors (Promo code RYM) - Sheathunderwear.com - YoKratom.com (No promo code needed) - Yodelta.com

We talk with Dr. Tom Horvath, CEO of Practical Recovery, about the psychology of "change" and his experience with ayahuasca. Plus Tom's approach on how he'd navigate through addiction, and reflections on the moral struggle of being a young man sowing his oats.Youtube: https://youtu.be/sNXGQR41_4Y HIGHLIGHTS—Tom's small hack for inducing change: pattern interrupters (3:12)—What it's like dealing with addiction and death as a psychotherapist (4:44)—Common themes for success (6:02)—How Tom would navigate if he found himself addicted to meth (8:30)—The addiction, depression and anxiety Venn diagram (12:20)—How therapists view psychedelics (14:55)—Toms experience with ayahuasca (17:39)—Tom's take on the internal struggle of being a young man sowing his oats (19:40)—Soul search: Tom's proudest accomplishment, a habit he's recently kicked (22:12)DR. TOM HORVATH BIODr. Horvath is a California licensed (PSY7732) and board certified clinical psychologist. He has specialized in addictive problems since 1985. He is the founder and president of Practical Recovery Psychology Group in San Diego, and past president of the American Psychological Association (APA)'s Society of Addiction Psychology (Division 50; the world's largest organization of addiction psychologists).Dr. Horvath is the author of Sex, Drugs, Gambling & Chocolate: A Workbook for Overcoming Addictions, recommended as a self-help book by the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT). He has been an instructor of graduate addiction courses at Alliant International University and the University of San Diego. For 20 years he was the volunteer president of SMART Recovery (established 1994), an international non-profit offering free, self-empowering, science-based addiction mutual help groups. He is also a fellow of the San Diego Psychological Association, ABCT and APA. Find Tom here:https://www.practicalrecovery.com/ 

Chcete-li podpořit Studio Svobodného přístavu, můžete tak učinit v krypto i korunách! Pravidelná podpora: https://opristavu.urza.cz/ BTC: 3Quf688FD46bwtv7MAEu2TwjSbGmqBQ83G LTC: LLuXM2PAAgDyr8N4D4Ms3zxwz4pvjQA5XE Číslo účtu: 2201359764/2010; variabilní symbol: 6 -------- Další ze série ekonomických videí pojednává o keynesiánství a monetarismu; samozřejmě jako vždy z pohledu rakouské ekonomické školy. Keynesiánství bylo v prostřední polovině dvacátého století ekonomickým mainstreamem; proč tomu tak bylo, co je jeho podstatou, z jakého důvodu neuspěla rakouská ekonomická škola i jak bylo keynesiánství „sesazeno z trůnu“ monetarismem, se dozvíte právě v tomto videu. O daná témata jste si sami napsali v komentářích; z toho si můžete vzít příklad a udělat to znovu, rád natočím ekonomické další video na přání. Ostříleným rakušákům se omlouvám za určitá zjednodušení. – Urza (www.urza.cz); autor knihy Anarchokapitalismus; tvůrce Svobodného přístavu; spoluzakladatel a hlava Institutu Ludwiga von Misese; člen předsednictva Svobody učení

On this episode of “Sanity” Dr. Jason Duncan and Dr. Sarah Becker discuss the dissemination and implementation of effective therapy for psychological disorders. Dr. Becker explains the pitfalls psychologists and psychology organizations have made in marketing specific treatments to consumers. She provides comparisons between the fields of psychology and pharmacotherapy, and she discusses lessons psychologists can learn from how medications are marketed. Strategies for effective marketing are covered, and examples are given for how these strategies can be used for psychological treatments. Dr. Becker provides tips for how both individual psychologists and psychological organizations can implement these strategies to reach a greater number of consumers. In the second half of this episode, Dr. Duncan and Dr. Becker discuss the implementation of effective treatment and how clinicians and organizations can improve their use of various therapies. Tune in for valuable information about spreading psychological science to the general public and using treatments that work! Resources and Links: Twitter: #CBTworks (find therapists talking about CBT) Therapy groups on facebook (CBT for depression) Website for therapies for parents: https://effectivechildtherapy.org/ ABCT: https://www.abct.org Social Media Information: CV: https://vivo.brown.edu/docs/s/sb38_cv.pdf Twitter: @sjbeckerphd Training Organization: New England ATTC: https://attcnetwork.org/ Email: sarah_becker@brown.edu

The Transcend App for self-help from PTSD/trauma has launched!Dr. Dan Smith and Mary Shapiro were central in the development of the National Mass Violence and Victimization Resource Center's Transcend App. D.r Dan Smith, Mary Shapiro, Kristin Walker, and I as we talk about the app, PTSD, self-help, and how to navigate through these troubling times.Dr. Smith is a Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC). A Fellow of the Association for Behavioral & Cognitive Therapies, (ABCT), Dr. Smith is a nationally certified provider of Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavior Therapy (TFCBT) and an approved TF-CBT trainer. He specializes in the use of technology to disseminate trauma-related information for clinical and non-clinical professionals. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/transcend-nmvc/id1504741131https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.musc.dhs.transcendKristin Walker is the founder of the Mental Health News Radio Network.Mary Shapiro: Dr. Mary Shapiro is a postdoctoral fellow at the Medical University of South Carolina and the National Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center. She is a licensed Clinical Psychologist, and her research focuses on using technology to enhance treatment outcomes for anxiety- and trauma-related symptoms.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.06.283481v1?rss=1 Authors: Kambeitz-Ilankovic, L., Vinogradov, S., Wenzel, J., Fisher, M., Haas, S., Betz, L., Penzel, N., Nagarajan, S., Koutsouleris, N., Subramaniam, K. Abstract: Background: Cognitive gains following cognitive training interventions (CT) are associated with improved functioning in people with schizophrenia (SCZ). However, considerable inter-individual variability is observed. Here, we evaluate the sensitivity of brain structural features to predict functional response to auditory-based cognitive training (ABCT) at a single subject level. Methods: We employed whole-brain multivariate pattern analysis (MVPA) with support vector machine (SVM) modeling to identify grey matter (GM) patterns that predicted higher vs. lower functioning after 40 hours of ABCT at the single subject level in SCZ patients. The generalization capacity of the SVM model was evaluated by applying the original model through an Out-Of-Sample Cross Validation analysis (OOCV) to unseen SCZ patients from an independent sample that underwent 50 hours of ABCT. Results: The whole-brain GM volume-based pattern classification predicted higher vs. lower functioning at follow-up with a balanced accuracy (BAC) of 69.4% (sensitivity 72.2%, specificity 66.7%) as determined by nested cross-validation. The neuroanatomical model was generalizable to an independent cohort with a BAC of 62.1% (sensitivity 90.9%, specificity 33.3%). Conclusions: In particular, greater baseline GM volume in regions within superior temporal gyrus, thalamus, anterior cingulate and cerebellum -- predicted improved functioning at the single-subject level following ABCT in SCZ participants. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Jay and Porter sit down to talk about the ABCT, explaining the theory and how it has applied to the real world before and now. - Follow us on Twitter: @insurrectionpod @peaceful_slave @mindyourexcuses - Follow us on Instagram: @insurrection.inc @peaceful.slavery @mind_your_excuses - Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/YRPr8tw - Check out our writing at cottonreport.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/insurrection-inc/message

Professor Timothy Terrell delivers a crash course on Austrian economics. In this episode, we cover a wide range of economic topics every libertarian worth their salt NEEDS to know about. Learn  methodological individualism, subjective value theory, ABCT, economic calculation & more.

Chcete-li podpořit Studio Svobodného přístavu, můžete tak učinit v krypto i korunách! BTC: 3HXfMaWb5z5QVwiNJH3BA8Dxyjd5QPoDYb LTC: Lg1ZrfMqmZUe98KBjP7pSvSET7wnGsJ3KM Číslo účtu: 2201359764/2010; variabilní symbol: 6 -------- V minulém videu o tvorbě peněz a umělé inflaci jsem zmínil, že deflační ekonomika ve skutečnosti netrpí neduhy, které jsou jí široce připisovány; a protože se na to celá spousta posluchačů ptala, natočil jsem druhé video, kde to detailně vysvětluji. Také popisuji příčiny hospodářských cyklů z pohledu rakouské ekonomické školy; věnuji se souvislosti výše úspor, úrokových sazeb a ochoty podnikatelů expandovat jejich byznys. Co se však stane, když úrokové sazby uměle snížíme? A jaké jsou další důsledky centrálního bankovnictví a fiat peněz – krom těch zmíněných v předchozím videu? -------- Video, na které tímto povídáním navazuji, naleznete zde: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2Fk-4O5Fjw&list=PLmwDL0lIJTxC9KltdmCmJFA3v49C8XBpN – Urza (www.urza.cz); autor knihy Anarchokapitalismus; tvůrce Svobodného přístavu; spoluzakladatel a hlava Institutu Ludwiga von Misese; člen předsednictva Svobody učení

This is a bonus/emergency episode of The Evolved Caveman. Dr. John was fortunate to have Dr. Thomas DiBlasi, an anger management expert and psychologist, on the show. And here is why that's a big f*cking deal...   There is a coming tsunami of fear-fueled anger and domestic violence (DV) due to a worldwide pandemic and the ensuing lockdown/shelter in place orders. The pattern goes something like this... First week of isolation - It’s a vacation. This is new and exciting. Second week - It starts to wear on us. This is surreal. Third week - Our irritation and resentment build. This is a pain in the ass. Fourth week - The unity and resiliency once shown begins to give way to anger, panic and increased domestic violence. This is irritating. And so on.   For perspective, some parts of Italy are now in their SIXTH week of isolation and emotions are fraying. Domestic violence reports are on the rise in most parts of the world (ranging from 0% to 70% increases). Anger is increasing. “Pressure cooker” cases (those who've never been violent before but the anger is building) are growing exponentially due to an unprecedented stacking of huge stressors - financial, relational, job loss, parenting and teaching children at home, etc. So…how do we get ahead of this anger tsunami and begin practicing tools NOW to minimize the psychological impact later? Listen in on a brilliant conversation between two internationally renowned anger management experts as they share the best ways to ... a) increase your awareness in the moment when you are getting angry and b) tools to manage that anger immediately. It does not get any more important than this. Listen and learn. Below is a list of free resources for further practice in this area… Free Resources: Link to PDF Article - 20 Things Mentally Tough People Do Link to PDF Article - Top Ways To Mindfully Manage Anger Progressive Muscle Relaxation Exercise Video (MP4) Progressive Muscle Relaxation Audio Only (MP3)  Resource On Sale at 90% off their normal price (Dr. John's Online Anger Management Course, Anxiety Relief course, Happiness course and other necessities!) Visit Dr. John's High Performer Shop Dr. Thomas DiBlasi Bio and Links: Thomas DiBlasi is an Assistant Professor at St. Joseph’s College where he teaches undergraduate students, and researches anger, aggression, domestic violence, and revenge.  Dr. DiBlasi has given over 30 presentations locally, nationally, and internationally. In addition, he has nearly ten publications, predominantly focusing on anger and aggression. He is a member of APA (specifically Divisions 1, 2, 12, and 19), National Anger Management Association (NAMA), New York City- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (NYC-CBT), Association of Domestic Violence Intervention Providers, EPA, and ABCT, where is he also on the leadership committee for the special interest group of Forensic and Externalizing Behaviors. He is currently working on research related to motivational interviewing, anger, revenge, and intimate partner violence. In addition, Dr. DiBlasi loves working with clients at My OCD Care.   The url to his school page is below, as well as his work at MyOCDCare… St. Joseph’s College Faculty Page for Dr. Tom https://www.sjcny.edu/directory/faculty/thomas-diblasi-ma-abd   MyOCDCare https://myocdcare.com/dr-thomas-diblasi/ Topics Discussed By Time: 0:46  Anger and domestic violence statistics from the last two months all over the world 3:24    “Pressure cooker” metaphor violence cases with no previous abuse with no tools to manage it 4:54    Dr. Tomas DiBlasi introduced 5:47     Humans aren’t meant to hibernate 6:30    We still have a choice in what we do while in quarantine 7:13.  When the choice of being with someone is taken away, the irritability adds up easier 7:50    “Pressure cooker” again 8:00.  Domestic violence is not instrumental but rather mainly, emotional expression(lack of tools) 9:00    Anger can be both a primary and secondary emotion. 10:25  #1 anger trigger people we love and how anger protects us 11:15  “Man box culture” what it is and how it affects men. 14:30  The internalization of social norms, like the man box culture studies show 16:20  Most debates stem from our own insecurities 18:30  Anger at the moment is a good feeling 18:50  Evolutionary, emotions like anger and fear were very useful because they often allowed for survival. 20:00  Disadvantages of anger we push away the people that can help serve us 20:20  Bucket metaphor, two, positive and negative and how to deal with the negative 23:20  Physical effects of anger 24:04 The practice of progressive muscle relaxation 25:00 More specific tools to deal with anger 26:00 Sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system what they are and how they affect men 28:40  Mind-body connection And that's only the first 29 minutes!

What if instead of trying to change negative thoughts, judgments, and feelings that come up when practicing Body Kindness, you learned to change how you relate to those thoughts and feelings instead? That's exactly what we're discussing in this week's podcast with Steven C. Hayes, the creator of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and author of A Liberated Mind. You'll learn all about ACT and how it influenced the Body Kindness philosophy, as well as specific tools and skills you can use to pivot toward a better life and a better well-being by changing how you relate to your mind rather than getting deflated by your self-criticisms and judgments. I tried these skills in real-time during our chat, and I hope you'll join me in trying them yourself. About Steven Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 45 books and over 625 scientific articles. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that is now practiced by tens of thousands of clinicians all around the world. Dr. Hayes has been President of several scientific and professional societies including the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT), and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was listed by the Institute of Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world, and Google Scholar citations place him among the most cited scientists in the world. He has received the lifetime achievement award from ABCT and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, among numerous other awards. Website | Twitter | Facebook | New book: A Liberated Mind --- Get the Body Kindness book It's available wherever books and audiobooks are sold. Read reviews on Amazon and pick up your copy today! Order signed copies and bulk discounts here! --- Donate to support the show Thanks to our generous supporters! We're working toward our goal to fund the full season. Can you donate? Please visit our Go Fund Me page. --- Get started with Body Kindness Sign up to get started for free and stay up to date on the latest offerings --- Become a client Check out BodyKindnessBook.com/breakthrough for the latest groups and individual support sessions --- Subscribe to the podcastWe're on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Enjoy the show? Please rate it on iTunes! Have a show idea or guest recommendation? E-mail podcast@bodykindnessbook.com to get in touch. --- Join the Facebook groupContinue the episode conversations with the hosts, guests, and fellow listeners on the Body Kindness Facebook group. See you there! Nothing in this podcast is meant to provide medical diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. Individuals should consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical advice and answers to personal health questions.

David Pantalone is the Director of the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program and Professor of Psychology at the University of Massachusetts in Boston. His areas of expertise include Clinical health psychology; HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment; substance abuse; LGBT health and mental health. David joins the show today to talk about the statistics between men who are HIV positive, and men that use meth. He discusses why meth is back and easier to get, the correspondence that adverse childhood experiences have in health risks, and what is behind the program called Project Impact.   TAKEAWAYS: [2:07] David had a winding path into Psychology from the Public Health arena. He combines his passion for education and advocacy by teaching Human Sexuality to undergraduates and working with doctoral students on how to be therapists. David is also very involved in professional organizations such as Division 44, and ABCT. [4:40] Meth use is more common among MSM, and men who are HIV positive and use meth are more likely to miss their dosage to keep them safe and undetectable. David also shares a statistic that men who reported having used meth were 18x more likely to contract HIV than men who had not. [5:56] The supply and demand issue made meth go away, but now it is back and easier to get. However, the forms people are getting are tainted worse than ever, and no one can be too sure about the exact substances they are taking. [7:20] Working with men on healing from their adverse childhood experiences has a strong impact both on the ground and in practice. The more traumatic childhood, the more it may correspond with health risks, mental health, abuse, and healthcare engagement. [11:23] Project Impact was born from treating both depression and working to reduce substance abuse. They use effective and proven strategies including behavioral activation, and the participant has coached along in a 10-Week program. [16:01] In behavioral activation, the client gains success by getting their own behavior under control, and not having their actions be dependent upon their moods. [19:25] There has been some improvement in awareness regarding the meth epidemic, but communities can still do more. We must realize that the version of the drug out there today is worse than ever, we must focus on harm reduction, and also help young men develop better skills on how to cope with painful emotions and situations. [21:37] A large part of treatment in the digital age is helping the individual use apps appropriately, or to help them not use them at all if that is what’s best. [28:50] David has many new projects coming down the pipeline including ones for opioid use, children on the autism spectrum, and men of color. These are all fascinating and important studies that help intersectional stigmas and provide resources that are presently hard to come by.   RESOURCES: David.Pantalone@UMB.edu UMB HIV Explore Study Project Impact Division 44 ABCT University of Washington   QUOTES: ● “Some of the younger guys didn’t see the devastation meth caused in gay male communities.” ● “I want to develop interventions that get rolled out that are as easy as possible for community-based providers to use.” ● “We need lots of different options. It’s clear at this moment there is no end in sight in this wave in the meth epidemic.”  

Steven C. Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada. An author of 45 books and over 625 scientific articles. He is the developer of Relational Frame Theory, and has guided its extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that is now practiced by tens of thousands of clinicians all around the world. Dr. Hayes has been President of several scientific and professional societies including the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT), and the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. He was listed by the Institute of Scientific Information as the 30th “highest impact” psychologist in the world, and Google Scholar citations place him among the most cited scientists in the world. He has received the lifetime achievement award from ABCT and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, among numerous other awards. A Liberated Mind - https://amzn.to/2Z5OYAz Connect with Steven: Website - www.stevenchayes.com Facebook - @stevenchayesphd Twitter - @stevenchayes Are you looking to find your purpose, navigate transition or fix your relationships, all with a powerful group of men from around the world? Check out The Alliance and join me today. Check out our Facebook Page or the Men’s community. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts  | Spotify For more episodes visit us at ManTalks.com | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter    Did you enjoy the podcast? If so please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. It helps our podcast get into the ears of new listeners, which expands the ManTalks Community Editing & Mixing by: Aaron The Tech

Greg Chasson joins me to talk about cognitive behavioral therapy and approaches used to help people who suffer from OCD, anxiety, or other conditions. (He's a PhD, but it feels super weird to call him doctor. Lol) Greg recommends the following sites if you're looking for more information on providers or the conditions we discussed today: Association for behavioral and cognitive therapies (ABCT) to find a provider Anxiety and Depression Association International OCD Foundation Social Thinking is the publisher of the Super Flex curriculum. The 'triangle' is made up of thoughts, feelings, and behavior. Contact me with questions, to consult about your child, or see more resources at my blog, reorientedadvocacy.com. Or- leave your message here.  Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/parentteacherpodcast/message

Audio version here: https://anchor.fm/lpmisescaucus Want your questions related to economics, libertarian theory and ethics answered by an Austrian Economist? Submit them at AskAnAustrian.com Become a donor to Mises PAC, join the decentralized Re(Love)ution! - LPMisesCaucus.com/donate You can check out Lucas Engelhardt's work at the Mises Institute (https://mises.org/profile/lucas-m-engelhardt) as well as on his personal website (http://www.lucasmengelhardt.com/) Question Timestaps: 00:15 - Question 1 - What is the best introductory book for the layman who wants to learn the basics of Austrian econ, but doesn't necessarily want to become an expert or read something as extensive as Human Action or ME&S? Question 2 - 4:47 - In the absence of a federal reserve, would prices ever go up? In other words, would the cost of living increase? Question 3 - 7:30 - Am I wrong for saying the U.S dollar does not have a unit of account? Since the U.S dollar is a unit of debt and debt has no standard measurement. How can I logically compare prices than. Question 4 - 12:18 - Why is the petrodollar so important to the USA and if other nations move away from the dollar in global trade will there be an inflationary impact in the USA? Question 5 - 15:52 - What is the Austrian Business Cycle Theory, and what should the Mises Caucus advocate for given an understanding of ABCT?

  Chuck Marohn's "Strong Towns" philosophy has been a huge influence on our thinking. StrongTowns.org has grown from a personal blog into one of the most influential urbanist movements in America, with thousands of members and millions of readers worldwide.   Strong Towns is common sense, yet iconoclastic: Cities and towns need to manage their finances responsibly, and develop their infrastructure accordingly.   While Chuck's prognoses may sound pessimistic, he believes that positive changes must happen at the level of the local community, rather than chasing easy money from Wall Street and Washington. This is an approach that we can get behind.   Chuck's forthcoming book "Strong Towns: A Bottom-Up Revolution to Rebuild American Prosperity" is available for pre-order, and will be released on October 1st, 2019.   Use hashtag #ana023 to reference this episode in a tweet, post, or comment   View full show notes and links at http://anarchitecturepodcast.com/ana023 ----more----   Intro   Tim met Chuck at an event in Portsmouth NH Joe's urbanism crash course Growth Ponzi Scheme Rothbard defines "Capital Goods" as goods which require maintenance Land is permanent Consumer goods are quickly used up Cities treat capital goods as consumer goods Strong Towns puts the meat on the bones Strong Towns has members from across the political spectrum Hope for libertarians "Stroad" - the "taint" of the built environment 'tain't a street, 'tain't a road ...or is it a foot fungus? Not just about financial resiliency; it's also about safety   Discussion   What is a Strong Town? A place that can take care of itself Maintain basic infrastructure "Most cities today... are insolvent" What makes towns fragile? Post-WWII development pattern - horizontal expansion Infrastructure capital costs wrapped into debt Short term sugar rush for local governments Repair/replacement costs come due in later generations Cities chase more growth and take on more debt to cover repair costs Growth Ponzi Scheme - eventually the math breaks down Tradeoff between growth and stability This sounds a lot like the Austrian Business Cycle Theory (ABCT) Fear the Boom and Bust We don't have any options that aren't painful What solutions does Strong Towns propose? "We have categorically rejected the idea of a solution" Cities are complex adaptive systems - simple cause/effect doesn't work Solutions must emerge through feedback - can be very painful Loans, Federal Grants put off the consequences Good decisions can reinforce each other What are the roles of different actors in developing solutions? "What two policies can we enact that would build Strong Towns" Stop funding the local cul-de-sac from Washington DC SB50 - forces expansion on certain areas Libertarian at the federal/state level Communal organization at the local level Cities need to become competent at basic maintenance Financially productive neighborhoods tend to be the most neglected, older, traditional development pattern Cities need to orient themselves away from looking up the government food chain Small quality of life investments have a huge payoff - street trees, crosswalks, walkability What if there was no city government? Does a city government have an inherent bias towards big projects? Incentives are all messed up When you institutionalize something, it tends to serve itself Debate with Randall O'Toole - the holdout problem on a private street The transaction cost problem - coercive social pressure vs. coercive government Local government works best when it's focused on the people, but has become the tool for implementing federal policy Government has taken the mantle of community The Red Button Libertarian Purity Test Small bets Strong Towns has everyone from hardcore socialists to hardcore libertarians There isn't one path to building a Strong Town Governmental localism It's the best we have at this point The problem is the assumption that the government is the only approach Why do cities take on responsibility for new developments? The price of your home should have factored in the maintenance costs User fees - low density development should pay more Study in Lafayette, LA - how many times is your poop pumped? Baltimore - people have become accustomed to low fees that haven't capitalized the cost of replacement Utilities are local monopolies Privatizing a system - closes a short term budget gap "Privitazation merely runs the system the way that a competently run system should be" Privatization vs Privateering - from public to private monopoly Private Public Partnership Arizona State Capital - sold the building and rented it back We should be leery of these deals - there's not a lot of good decision making being made Are there any examples of successful divestiture of government responsibilities? Memphis annexation to close budget gaps Memphis is twice the size of Detroit, and 2/3 the people De-annexation, shrinking the size of the city The people being de-annexed want to be de-annexed Reversion to county or unincorporated township Tax revenue as a proxy for success An inherent disconnect between tax revenue and user costs City council as a buyer's group Alignment between libertarians and advocates for the poor Older lots - narrow, deep lots - require minimal infrastructure Newer developments - more infrastructure per lot The poorest neighborhoods subsidize the wealthier ones How do you quantify a productive area? Wealth creation is the proxy for success Value per acre correlates with success This holds true regardless of the specific tax regime Empire State building vs. trailer home 1800's planning books obsessed about value per acre Is density an oversimplification? Yes Planners love simple metrics "Urban renewal is a poster child for people who thought density was the answer" Correlation between public investment and private investment Density is a side effect Chuck's family homestead - productive, didn't require services Core downtowns have more infrastructure, but more wealth Big box stores - public investment almost as much as the private investment Minimum 20:1 - 40:1 ratio of private to public investment Should a local small business owner (movie theater) be given a monopoly to keep out the big box chain? Knee-jerk libertarian reaction - no special privileges AMC benefits from the stroad subsidy "People think, when we talk about the free market, that we're talking about something that actually exists" First, do no harm - take away the financial and infrastructure subsidies that prop up the big box model Chuck would recommend the monopoly protection - they can always revoke it later "The more things can be localized, the more our better angels tend to govern things" If government can pick winners and losers - in many cases they'll pick the corporate big box The local ability to adapt and change is paramount We should trust the community to support good local businesses Strong Towns: the book 70,000 words in 6 months No editing changes It's the Strong Towns story Book tour Strong Towns has become a movement "Back when I started, it was me writing a blog instead of going to a therapist" Pre-2008, over 100 years of undeveloped lot supply "Either I'm crazy, or the world's crazy. I was open to either possibility." Almost 3,000 dues paying members, millions of readers Where's the best place to start? Link on the home page   Links/Resources   Strong Towns Newcomers page Pre-order Strong Towns, the book Strong Towns Podcasts Connect with local Strong Towns groups Strong Towns Articles discussed Sprawl is Not the Problem Chuck's Debate with Randal O'Toole Lafayette - Poor Neighborhoods Make the Best Investments Arizona State Capitol Building - Desperate Times... Desperate (Insane) Measures? Memphis's U-Turn: How the City is Commiting to a Stronger Future - (blog and podcast episode) On the Value per Acre metric: We measure car value based on miles per gallon, not miles per tank. Why don't we do the same for our cities' developments? Other people/websites mentioned Joe Minicozzi - Urban3 Randal O'Toole's "Antiplanner" blog Anarchitecture Podcast episodes mentioned: ana020: The Power of Place-Based Community | Tim’s Freecoast 2018 Speech Austrian Business Cycle Theory (ABCT) resource page (Bob Murphy) Mark Thornton's "The Skyscraper Curse" is a great explanation of ABCT and shows the effects of the business cycle on city development Baltimore Votes to Become First Large U.S. City to Ban Water Privatization - Reuters Rothbard: Capital goods require maintenance (Man, Economy, and State, p. 484): We can, instead, reformulate the concept of “land.” Up to this point we have simply assumed land to be the original, nature-given factors. Now we must modify this, in keeping with our focus on the present and the future rather than the past.  Whether or not a piece of land is “originally” pure land is in fact economically immaterial, so long as whatever alterations have been made are permanent—or rather, so long as these alterations do not have to be reproduced or replaced. Land that has been irrigated by canals or altered through the chopping down of forests has become a present, permanent given. Because it is a present given, not worn out in the process of production, and not needing to be replaced, it becomes a land factor under our definition. In the ERE (evenly rotating economy), this factor will continue to give forth its natural powers unstinted and without further investment; it is therefore land in our analysis. Once this occurs, and the permanent are separated from the nonpermanent alterations, we see that the structure of production no longer stretches back infinitely in time, but comes to a close within a relatively brief span of time. The capital goods are those which are continually wearing out in the process of production and which labor and land factors must work to replace. When we consider physical wearing out and replacement, then, it becomes evident that it would not take many years for the whole capital-goods structure to collapse, if no work were done on maintenance and replacement, and this is true even in the modern, highly capitalist economy. Of course, the higher the degree of “capitalist” development and the more stages in production, the longer will it take for all the capital goods to wear out.  

Napoleon stands out in history for being an individual who understood the interplay between war and politics WAR ROOM welcomes Lieutenant General Christopher Cavoli, Commander of U.S. Army Europe and Seventh Army, to discuss his perspectives on strategic leadership. In this interview, he uses the examples of prominent historical figures to describe the qualities of strong strategic leaders, and the importance of reading classic texts as a way of better understanding today's national security issues. He shows the importance of taking the time to read and reflect, and not give military history a rushed, cursory look. WAR ROOM Podcast Editor Jacqueline E. Whitt moderates.   Christopher Cavoli is a lieutenant general in the U.S. Army and Commander, U.S. Army Europe and Seventh Army. Jacqueline E. Whitt is the WAR ROOM Podcast Editor. The views expressed in this presentation are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Army War College, U.S. Army, or Department of Defense. Photo: U.S. Soldiers of 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division and Polish soldiers pose for a photo at the Mihail Kogalniceanu Air Base in Romania, Sept. 3, 2018. U.S. Army leaders of 2-5 Cav, 1st ABCT, 1st CD met with Polish soldiers to discuss future joint training opportunities in support of Atlantic Resolve, an enduring training exercise between NATO and U.S. forces Photo Credit: U.S. Army National Guard photo by SPC Hannah Tarkelly, 382nd Public Affairs Detachment, 1st ABCT, 1st Cavalry Division Other Releases in the Leader Perspectives series: A TRANSATLANTIC PERSPECTIVE ON NATO (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)OBSERVATIONS FROM NATO’S NORTHERN FRONT (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)ALLIES ARE MORE THAN FRIENDS (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)THE CHALLENGES OF KEEPING SPACE SECURE (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)TENSIONS AND PARADOXES FACING SENIOR LEADERS (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)LEADING AND WINNING IN GREAT POWER COMPETITION (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)LEARNING ABOUT LEADERSHIP THROUGH THE CLASSICS (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)WHAT IT TAKES FOR COLONELS TO BE SUCCESSFUL (LEADER PERSPECTIVES)BALANCING BETWEEN CIVILIAN LIFE AND SERVICE IN THE NATIONAL GUARD“WHAT GOT YOU HERE WON’T GET YOU THERE” — AND OTHER CAUTIONARY TALES FOR LEADERSWHEN THE MILITARY IS NOT IN CHARGE: DEFENSE SUPPORT TO CIVIL AUTHORITIESWHAT DOES ‘SUCCESS’ MEAN AS A STRATEGIC LEADER?STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP AND CHANGING THE US ARMY IN EUROPETHE CHALLENGES OF SENIOR LEADER COMMUNICATIONTHE SENIOR NCO AS A STRATEGIC LEADERSTRATEGIC LEADERSHIP FROM AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVEWHAT DO THE BRITS THINK OF AMERICAN OFFICERS?PERSPECTIVES ON STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP — GEN. ROBIN RAND, U.S. AIR FORCE GLOBAL STRIKE COMMANDGROWING AFRICAN PEACEKEEPING CAPACITY

We are talkin all bout taxidermy with Susan from All Bout Critters Taxidermy. Susan goes over everything you need to know about how to make sure you dont ruin your trophy before you get it to the taxidermist to make that memory last a lifetime. We talk birds, how to prep em, tips for storage and various other things with em, and i mean all birds from fowl to turkeys. We also talk deer, prep, how to cape, and the what to dos and what not to dos. Bottom line when it comes to deer leave plenty of cape room and dont screw around if its warm, get it iced down, and caped out asap to help prevent slipping of the skin and ultimately costing you more money to buy a new cape, as well as time involved. here is a link to Susans website: http://www.abct.us/   , i highly recommend you check em out!

US troops are currently on deployment in Romania as part of Operation Atlantic Resolve, supporting security and stability in Europe. US troops are currently on deployment in Romania as part of Operation Atlantic Resolve, supporting security and stability in Europe. Members of the US 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team are working with the Romanian 282nd Mechanised Brigade. Around 3,500 members of the 3rd ABCT are currently deployed to Europe. Footage includes shots of US and Romanian troops training together and soundbites with both. This version includes graphics and music.

Episode # 41 Running Time: 35:50 Podcast Relevance: Professionals   In this episode R. Trent Codd, III, Ed.S. interviews Dennis Tirch, PhD about Buddhist Psychology and CBT. They discuss: What Buddhist Psychology is Why Cognitive-Behavioral Therapists should be interested in Buddhist Psychology What aspects of Buddhism remain to be explored by Cognitive and Behavioral researchers/therapists And, much more! Dennis Tirch, PhD Biography   Dr. Tirch is the Founder and Director of The Center for Compassion Focused Therapy, the first clinical training center for Compassion Focused Therapy (CFT) in the USA. Dr. Tirch is also the President of The Compassionate Mind Foundation USA – the North American wing of the training, research and development community for CFT. Dr. Tirch has been described as one of the country's foremost experts on CFT and the contextual psychology of compassion. He has dedicated his research and scholarship to bettering our understanding of how therapies like ACT and CBT can be strengthened and further developed by bringing a compassion focus to our work. Dr. Tirch is the author of  6 books, and numerous chapters and peer reviewed articles on mindfulness, acceptance and compassion in psychotherapy. His books include The Compassionate Mind Guide To Overcoming Anxiety, the first evidence-based self-help book to apply the science of compassion to the treatment of anxiety. Dr. Tirch is also the co-author of the books Emotion Regulation:  A Practitioner’s Guide, Mindfulness in Clinical Practice, and The ACT Practitioner’s Guide to The Science of Compassion. This Autumn, the co-authored book, Buddhist Psychology and CBT: A Clinician's Guide will be released. Dr. Tirch is a New York State licensed clinical psychologist who served as an Assistant Clinical Professor at Weill-Cornell Medical College, and as an Adjunct Associate Professor at Albert Einstein Medical School. Dr. Tirch is an Associate Editor of the Journal for Contextual Behavioral Science.  Prior to founding The Center, Dr. Tirch collaborated with leading CBT therapist, Dr. Robert Leahy, at The American Institute for Cognitive Therapy for 12 years, serving as Associate Director of The Institute. Dr. Tirch has worked closely with CFT Founder, Dr. Paul Gilbert, in the development of compassion focused approaches for anxiety, using elements of ACT, which are currently being researched. Dr. Tirch is a Diplomate, Fellow & Certified Consultant & Trainer for The Academy of Cognitive Therapy. Dr. Tirch is a Founding Fellow and the President of The New York City CBT Association, & The Compassion Focused Special Interest Group of The Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS). Tirch is also President Emeritus of The New York City Chapter of The Association for Contextual Behavioral Science.Tirch's work has been covered by numerous media outlets, from The Wall Street Journal to O Magazine. Dr. Tirch regularly conducts training workshops globally and serves as an invited speaker for many organizations, such as Columbia University, The University of New South Wales, The University of Hong Kong, The NYC-CBT Association, ABCT, ACBS, New York Univeristy, Cornell University, and the Kagyu Samye Ling Buddhist monastery in Scotland. Dr. Tirch also provides online consultation groups and webinar based trainings, and has delivered these for The Association for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (ABCT)  and The Institute for Meditation and Psychotherapy (IMP). Throughout his clinical experience, Dr. Tirch has specialized in the treatment of anxiety, mood disorders, trauma, addictions, and relationship problems. His internship and post-doctoral residency took place at the Veterans’ Affairs Medical Center in Bedford, MA., where he served as the Assistant Director of the Bedford CBT Center, co-authored articles based on research supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, (NIMH) and developed the “Continual Awareness” meditation based group therapy for trauma survivors. Dr. Tirch completed a second year post-doctoral fellowship at AICT with Dr. Leahy. In addition to his training in Western psychology, Dr. Tirch has had extensive experience in Eastern meditative and philosophical disciplines over the past 25 years. This training includes work in Japanese Zen and Vajryana Buddhism, Tibetan Buddhism, and other Central Asian meditative disciplines. Dr. Tirch has benefited by participating in numerous trainings with many mentors, experts, friends and colleagues such as Paul Gilbert, Robert Leahy, Kelly Wilson, Steven C. Hayes, Robert Fripp, Robyn Walser and Zindel Segal.  Dr. Tirch is a founding participant in the ACT peer consultation group for New York City and Environs (ACTNYCE). The primary valued aim of all of Dr. Tirch’s research, writing, training and psychotherapy practice is an expanding sensitivity to human suffering, combined with the development and dissemination of ever more effective, evidence based methods for the alleviation of this suffering. Dr. Tirch received his PhD from Fairleigh Dickinson University.   Episode-Related Links   Websites: The Center for Compassion Focused Therapy   The Compassionate Mind Foundation USA   The Compassionate Mind Foundation    Training: The Center for Compassion Focused Therapy - Training calendar and information on clinical supervision and consultation   BehaviorTherapist.org - 4.5 online Course "Compassion Focused Therapy for Anxiety: Beyond the Basics" APA and NBCC credits available   Book: Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: A Clinicians Guide    

About the book: Do you find yourself lying awake at night, ruminating about the events of the day? Do you toss and turn, worrying about what you have to do in the morning or what you did earlier in the day? If so, you are not alone. In fact, insomnia is the most common sleep disorder faced by the general population today. The most common complaint in those who have trouble sleeping is having a “noisy mind.” Sometimes, no matter how hard you try, it seems like you cannot silence all the internal dialogue. So what do you do when your mind is spinning and your thoughts just won’t stop?   Accessible, enjoyable, and grounded in evidence-based cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), Goodnight Mind directly addresses the effects of rumination—or having an overactive brain—on your ability to sleep well. Written by two psychologists who specialize in sleep disorders, the book contains helpful exercises and insights into how you can better manage your thoughts at bedtime, and finally get some sleep.   Traditional treatment for insomnia is usually focused on medications that promote sedation rather than on the behavioral causes of insomnia. Unfortunately, medication can often lead to addiction, and a host of other side effects. This is a great book for anyone who is looking for effective therapy to treat insomnia without the use of medication.   This informative, small-format book is easy-to-read and lightweight, making it perfect for late-night reading.   About the author: Colleen E. Carney, PhD, is associate professor and director of the Sleep and Depression Laboratory at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada. She was a National Sleep Foundation Pickwick Fellow at Duke University Medical Center, where she was on faculty, and she founded the Comorbid Insomnia Clinic at the Duke Insomnia and Sleep Research Program. Carney is well-known for her publications in the area of insomnia and its relation to other disorders, most notably, depression, anxiety, and pain. She has made numerous presentations at national research conferences, including the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) and the Association for Professional Sleep Societies (APSS). She is the current president of the ABCT’s Special Interest Group for insomnia and other sleep disorders. Currently, Carney is conducting research, funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, on treating insomnia in people with depression.

Recorded at The Mises Circle in Manhattan, on May 22nd, 2010. [24:51]

Recorded at The Mises Circle in Manhattan, on May 22nd, 2010. [24:30]

Walter Block and William Barnett present Time Deposits: Fraud and the ABCT. From the 2009 ASC Panel: Monetary Economics and the Business Cycle