Podcasts about acbs

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2022

Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de la ruptura y reparación de la alianza terapéutica desde ACT con Manuela O'Connell, psicóloga especializada en Terapia de Aceptación y Compromiso y Mindfulness, Peer Reviewed Trainer de ACT por la ACBS, docente en la Universidad de Favaloro y en diversas instituciones del mundo, investigadora y autora de varios manuales, entre ellos "Una Vida Valiosa" y "The ACT Worbook for Anger". La entrada Ruptura y reparación de la alianza terapéutica desde ACT con Manuela O’Connell – Episodio 177 se publicó primero en Psicoflix.

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Intervención en dependencia emocional con David Gómez – Episodio 154

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2022

Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de la intervención en dependencia emocional con David Gómez, psicólogo sanitario especializado en trastornos emocionales, sexualidad y relaciones afectivas, Máster en Terapia Cognitivo-Conductual y Máster en Psicología General Sanitaria. Además, es miembro de la ACBS y divulgador científico. La entrada Intervención en dependencia emocional con David Gómez – Episodio 154 se publicó primero en Psicoflix.

Intervención en dependencia emocional con David Gómez – Episodio 154

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2022

Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de la intervención en dependencia emocional con David Gómez, psicólogo sanitario especializado en trastornos emocionales, sexualidad y relaciones afectivas, Máster en Terapia Cognitivo-Conductual y Máster en Psicología General Sanitaria. Además, es miembro de la ACBS y divulgador científico. La entrada Intervención en dependencia emocional con David Gómez – Episodio 154 se publicó primero en Psicoflix.

Psicología científica y divulgación con David Aparicio (Psyciencia) – Episodio 152

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2022

Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de psicología científica y divulgación con David Aparicio, psicólogo especializado en terapias contextuales, miembro de la ACBS y editor y cofundador de Psyciencia. La entrada Psicología científica y divulgación con David Aparicio (Psyciencia) – Episodio 152 se publicó primero en Psicoflix.

Psicología científica y divulgación con David Aparicio (Psyciencia) – Episodio 152

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2022

Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de psicología científica y divulgación con David Aparicio, psicólogo especializado en terapias contextuales, miembro de la ACBS y editor y cofundador de Psyciencia. La entrada Psicología científica y divulgación con David Aparicio (Psyciencia) – Episodio 152 se publicó primero en Psicoflix.

#31 Mitch Fryling

Cafezinho & Comportamento

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 14, 2021 63:54

I'm joined by Dr. Mitch Fryling to discuss functional thinking and open the aperture a bit, from a causal way of interpretation, to a field perspective. Mitch is gifted at making Interbehavioral philosophy approachable and even fun. We dissect what “function” points at, public vs. private events, and problems with mentalistic thinking. Artilcles discussed:Are Thoughts Private:https://www.redalyc.org/pdf/593/59335812001.pdfOVERCOMING THE PSEUDO-PROBLEM OF PRIVATE EVENTS IN THE ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR:https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mitch-Fryling/publication/272788235_Overcoming_the_pseudo-problem_of_private_events_in_the_analysis_of_behavior/links/54ee091c0cf25238f9397168/Overcoming-the-pseudo-problem-of-private-events-in-the-analysis-of-behavior.pdfEmily Sandoz' Interbehavior as a clinical focus in CBS: A response to Hayes and Fryling (2019) (full access available ACBS members) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2212144720302015?dgcid=rss_sd_allIf interested in training groups: marcel@marceltassara.com

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Cafezinho Social: Reflexões sobre o Encontro ACBS- BR

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2021 37:59

Nesse episódio Dra. Liliane Rocha (@thebehaviorweb) e Dra. Ana Arantes (@anaarantes_bcba) falam sobre ACT, ACBS Brasil e suas experiências em congressos. Aqui estão links de interesse: ACBS - Association for Contextual Behavioral Science: https://contextualscience.org/ Comunidade ACT Brasil (Facebook): https://www.facebook.com/groups/419308188235842/ ACBS Brazil Chapter (Facebook): https://www.facebook.com/groups/1332759333506062/ SIG Crianças, adolescentes e famílias - ACBS Brasil (Facebook): https://www.facebook.com/groups/347148496319637/

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Episode 10: Psychedelic ACT: theory into practice with Henry Whitfield

Altered States of Context

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2021 59:56

In this show we interview Henry Whitfield, an ACBS peer reviewed Acceptance and Commitment Therapy trainer who has also conducted legal psychedelic retreats in the Netherlands. We have the opportunity here to discuss applying ACT, not only in preparation and integration sessions, but in the course of a psychedelic journey itself. We talk about many of the useful aspects of an ACT-oriented perspective when making sense of and integrating the psychedelic space and talk about the ins and outs of actually running a psychedelic retreat.

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Episode 4: Let’s Talk ACBS

The Dietetic Discussion

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2021 48:23

This insightful episode sees ACBS (Advisory Committee on Borderline Substances) committee member and dietitian, Emma Emmerson, delve into the ‘ins and outs' of the ACBS with podcast host Dr. Anne Holdoway. Read more...

acbs

Louise Hayes PhD | ACT, Spirituality, and DNA-v

Mentally Flexible

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 3, 2021 61:34

My guest today is Louise Hayes PhD. Louise is a clinical psychologist, author, speaker and active humanitarian. She is the Past President of ACBS, and a peer-reviewed Acceptance and Commitment Therapy(ACT) trainer, and codeveloped of the evidence-based DNA-v model. She is the co-author of the best-selling books: Get Out of Your Mind and into your Life for Teenagers, The Thriving Adolescent, and Your Life Your Way. Louise is a clinician, working with adults and adolescents in private practice. Louise is also active community member, taking mental health professionals into the Himalaya to develop their mindfulness skills and raise funds for children in remote Nepal. In this episode we explore a range of topics including:- How Louise found ACT and the impact it had on her personally and professionally-Louise's interest in eastern spiritual traditions-How these practices can integrate with a more clinical perspective-How imagination can play a role in both our wellbeing and our suffering -What gives Louise meaning and purpose in life-And we unpack the 4 core abilities contained within the DNA-v model—————————————————————————Louise's website: https://www.louisehayes.com.au/Twitter: https://twitter.com/_Louise_Hayes—————————————————————————If you find value in the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It only takes 30 seconds and plays an important role in being able to get new guests. I also love reading them! Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mentallyflexible/Explore the website: https://mentallyflexible.com/Check out my song “Glimpse at Truth” that you hear in the intro/outro of every episode: https://tomparkes.bandcamp.com/track/glimpse-at-truth

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At MerleFest - with The Kruger Brothers

Wilkesboro: "Find Your Back" Road

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 24, 2021 16:35

In this episode: Uwe and Jens Kruger sit down for an interview at the 2021 MerleFest autograph tent. Uwe and Jens were born and raised Germany and Switzerland. They began singing and playing instruments at a very young age, as music was an important part of their family's life. At ages eleven and twelve years old they were already performing regularly after debuting publicly in the spring of 1973.In 1979, Jens and Uwe left home and worked as a performing duo on the streets throughoutEuropean cities; with Uwe playing guitar, and Jens playing the banjo. In 1981 they received aCBS recording contract with their band Rocky Road. In 1982 Uwe and Jens split up, with Uwebecoming the leader of a country music band. Jens came to American and was granted theopportunity with Bill Monroe to become the first European banjo player to be featured on theGrand Ole Opry. Jens returned to Switzerland and began working in the local music scene as abanjo player, while Uwe became the band leader for many country music singers throughoutEurope. In 1988 they reunited and began to focus on their fundamental love of American roots music. In 1989 the two brothers met up with Joel Landsberg, a native from New York City, whom had recently moved to Switzerland. Joel is a classically and jazz trained bassist, who had been performing since the early 1970's as well. Jens and Uwe began hiring Joel to perform with them in a variety of bands, playing over 200 shows a year on average. In 1995, Joel became an integral part of the group and it was from that point forward the group decided to focus exclusively on performing as the Kruger Brothers.In 1997, the Kruger Brothers made their debut in America playing for audiences at MerleFest,the Wilkesboro festival named in honor of Doc Watson's son, Merle. They were big fans of Doc Watson's music, and they felt at home in the mountains of North Carolina. The trio moved to the United States in 2003.The traditional style of music that once dominated their performances slowly gave way to more of their own compositions. They increasingly incorporated elements of European folk and classical music into their performances, molding it into a unique one-of-a-kind style. Since then, the Kruger Brothers have performed at countless music festivals and performing arts venues throughout the United States, Canada, Australia and Europe. They have performed with symphony orchestras all over the world, often debuting original classical compositions that Jens has been commissioned to write by the National Endowment of the Arts, Chamber Music America, the Banff Center of Canada, among several others. They have been honored with numerous national and international awards and have been inducted into various music Hall of Fames. They have performed with the likes of Earl Scruggs, Doc Watson, Willie Nelson, Ricky Scaggs, and many more. In addition to their performances at MerleFest, they have brought much recognition to Wilkes County through their annual festival, Carolina in the Fall, named after one of their songs, which has hosted some of the best of North Carolina's folk, bluegrass, roots, and acoustic bands. The Kruger Brothers host an annual Music Academy in Wilkes County that draws participants from all over the world who enjoy musical instruction and amazing interactions with these highly sought after professionals. The Kruger Brothers are ambassadors of the music and culture, emphasizing on tradition and innovation, of the region they now call home.For more information visit https://www.krugerbrothers.com/

Episode 246 | Resiliency In The Face Of Trauma And Chronic Pain: Using Acceptance And Commitment Therapy In Building A Values-Based Life With Robyn Walser, Ph.D.

Dr. Joe Tatta | The Healing Pain Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2021 41:44

The month of September is Pain Awareness Month. In years past, I've done lots of different things for Pain Awareness Month. I've held online summits, which hosted 30 plus experts. I've done courses for professionals and people with pain. In 2021, I was trying to figure out, "What are we not talking about in the chronic pain space that we need to bring more awareness around? What should we be talking about? What can we bring some more disruption around to disrupt our pain care world out there that isn't always as effective for people with chronic pain?" As I started to reflect on my practice and the patients I've seen over many years I've been treating patients looking at research, I said, "We need to talk more about the link between trauma and chronic pain." This September, I've done a couple of different things to raise awareness around the trauma-pain connection. The first is I've done lots of different posts on my Instagram handle. If you can head on over to Instagram and find me, my handle is easy. It's @DrJoeTatta. You can find me on Instagram. Like and follow me. I have lots of great posts and sliders that are perfect for you if you're a practitioner or someone with chronic pain and you want to learn more about the trauma-pain connection. The second is I partnered with a physical therapist this September. His name is Dr. Jeremy Fletcher. He is teaching our first Trauma-Informed Pain Care Course. You can find that by going to IntegrativePainScienceInstitute.com. Head on over to the Courses tab and scroll down and you'll find the Trauma-Informed Pain Care course. That's open now and you can register. It's available for CEs as well as CEUs for physical therapists and other licensed health professionals. It's about seven hours long and has lots of great content. Jeremy is a physical therapy educator. He works for a company called Veterans Recovery Resources, which is a not-for-profit organization, which helps veterans with both their physical well as mental health needs. He is a dad, coach and also a survivor of trauma himself. He is a veteran of the Afghanistan War. He brings lots of professional as well as personal input to this topic. I've learned so much from Jeremy. He and I lectured in 2020 at Combined Sections at the APTA National Conference. I'm going to lecture again in 2021 at the national conference, which is in February. You can meet both of us there if you're around. Finally, I've reached out and partnered with people like our guest, Dr. Robyn Walser, who is an ACT-trained clinical psychologist. She is one of the world's leading experts in treating trauma and PTSD. She is the Director of TL Psychological and Consultation Services. She is also an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Berkeley and works with the National Center for PTSD. As a licensed clinical psychologist, she maintains international training, consulting as well as therapy practice. Robyn is well-known as an expert in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, specifically for the treatment of trauma and PTSD. She has co-authored seven books, including a book on Learning ACT. Robyn's work spans traumatic stress, depression, substance use and chronic pain. She has written research articles, chapters and books on these topics. She has been doing ACT training and workshops since 1998. Robyn is incredible. I've seen her in action at a couple of national conferences through ACBS. I've also read a couple of her books. They're great. Head on over to Amazon and make sure you check out all of her books. Dive into this episode, read the topics that she and I are talking about around chronic pain and trauma, see if it resonates with you and think to yourself, "How much do I understand about trauma, PTSD, adverse childhood experiences and the social-political contextual aspects of trauma?" All these are important factors when it comes to treating people with chronic pain. Let's begin this episode and meet Dr. Robyn Walser. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainsciencinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

20210718 - A conversation with Dr. Hoby Wedler

ACB Focus: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2021 62:10

"Conversation with Dr. Hoby Wedler: Dr. Webler is a Computational Chemist, Entrepreneur, Wine Expert, and Promoter of diversity and inclusion. Attendees listened to the life lessons from this remarkable man from Petaluma, CA. Co-sponsored by: ACB Next Gen, ACBS, BPI, IVIE, and ACB Employment Committee – Recorded during the 2021 ACB National Convention on July 18"

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#27 Steve Hayes- Part II

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 3, 2021 65:08

Part II with Steve Hayes, PhD. We dive into thinking and conceptualizing functionally, psychological flexibility and health, the importance of history, and we get into a therapy demo around people pleasing. Steve's website: https://stevenchayes.com/my contact if interested in individual/group consultation: marcel@marceltassara.comReport of ACBS task force: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2212144721000302subscribe, like, review

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#25 Bartosz Kleszcz

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Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2021 75:45

Excited to bring you Bartosz Kleszcz, a real mover and shaker within ACBS, whose values are on full display with the upcoming LAMIC conference he helped to create. This free 2-day conference features presenters from Low and Middle Income Countries, - May 16 & 23 2021, no registration required (http://uczesieact.pl/cbs-lamic-online-conference/ and https://fb.me/e/R9H2VvEb)We discuss the conference, the utility of behavioral principles in helping us connect more with our clients, and how ROE can help clinicians thinking functionally.I also am available for individual and/or group consultation, currently am running FAP training groups for therapists as well - marcel@marceltassara.com

189. Imposter Syndrome with Jill and Debbie

Psychologists Off The Clock: A Psychology Podcast About The Science And Practice Of Living Well

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2021 52:10

Imposter syndrome involves doubting your abilities or skills, and can often leave high-achieving people feeling fraudulent or undeserving of their achievements. In fact, this syndrome has affected some of the most renowned celebrities (e.g., Lady Gaga), CEO's (e.g., Howard Schultz), and a few of our favorite podcast co-hosts. In this episode of Psychologists Off the Clock, two of our high-achieving co-hosts, Jill and Debbie, rely on both their personal experiences and empirical evidence in their discussion of imposter syndrome. Fellow imposters and frauds, please join us to learn more about imposter syndrome, and get some practical advice for dealing with it! Listen and Learn: About the ACBS panel that inspired Debbie and Jill to do this episode on imposter syndrome togetherSome of Jill and Debbie's personal experiences with imposter syndromeTheir empirically-backed, expert definition of imposter syndromeCommon thoughts and emotions that show up with imposter syndromeWhen, why, and how imposter syndrome currently shows up for Debbie and JillPractical advice on what to do instead of “comparing and despairing” and information on how that behavior impacts imposter syndromeEmpirical evidence on why marginalized groups are disproportionately affected by imposter syndrome Actual statistics on imposter syndrome and who it affectsThe evolutionary, social implications behind imposter syndromeAbout the subtypes of imposter syndrome (and how to find yours!)Some practical advice from our co-hosts for dealing with imposter syndrome Resources: The Art of Charm Podcast's episode with Jill on Imposter Syndrome Suzanne Imes and Pauline Clance's paper on The Imposter Phenomenon in High Achieving Women More information on David Barlow and his Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders Valerie Young's book, The Secret Thoughts of Successful WomenAlicia Menendez's book, The Likeability Trap Eve Rodsky's book, Fair Play Jill's book, Be Mighty and her Imposter Syndrome Subtype quiz More information on Janet Helms and her work on WHMPS Dr. Bessima Tewfik - MIT professor who researches Imposter Syndrome About Jill Stoddard and Debbie Sorensen: Total Imposter, Jill Stoddard Jill Stoddard earned her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Boston University where she trained at the highly regarded Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders under the mentorship of Dr. David Barlow and Dr. Stefan Hofmann. She is founder and director of The Center for Stress & Anxiety Management, co-founder and vice president of the non-profit San Diego Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Consortium, and member-at-large for The Association of Contextual and Behavioral Sciences (ACBS). Dr. Stoddard specializes in the treatment of anxiety and related disorders and has expertise in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. She is an award winning teacher, peer-reviewed ACT trainer, author of two books, and co-host of the popular Psychologists Off The Clock podcast. Complete Fraud, Debbie Sorensen Debbie Sorensen, co-founder and co-host of Psychologists Off the Clock, is a clinical psychologist with a Ph.D. in psychology from Harvard University and a private therapy practice in Denver, Colorado. She specializes in providing individual Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for adults. In addition to private practice, she holds a part-time appointment as a Clinical Research Psychologist at the Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention. She is also a co-founder of ImpACT Psychology Colorado, a psychotherapy collective in Denver/Boulder, and the Healthcare Wellbeing Collective, which provides mental health support and resources for Healthcare Professionals... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prosocial: The Psychology of Building High Performance Teams - Dr Paul Atkins, PhD

The Weekend University

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2021 61:14

Dr Paul Atkins, PhD is an organisational psychologist, author and the co-developer of The Prosocial Process along with Steven Hayes and David Sloan Wilson. This unique approach draws from the Nobel prize winning economic theory of Lin Ostrom, evolutionary science, and the psychology of behaviour change to offer a practical framework for creating highly effective, inclusive and cooperative teams - in all walks of life. In this interview, we cover: - The evolutionary science behind why human beings are fundamentally a cooperative species - Lin Ostrom's 8 Nobel prize winning core design principles and how you can apply them to increase the effectiveness of the groups you are a member of - A practical tool for creating a strong sense of group purpose and identity in any team and why this is vital And a whole lot more. You can learn more about Paul's work and the Prosocial Process at www.prosocial.world and you can get the book here: https://www.newharbinger.com/prosocial Links: Get our latest psychology lectures emailed to your inbox: http://bit.ly/new-talks5 Check out our next event: http://theweekenduniversity.com/events/ Perceptions Matter: the Common Cause UK Values Survey: https://valuesandframes.org/values-in-action/survey The Personal Noticing Matrix discussed in the interview: http://bit.ly/prosocial-matrix ACBS: https://contextualscience.org/ Prosocial book: https://amzn.to/3hA9Cyb

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#16 Jennifer Gregg

phd act gregg san jose state university acbs

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2021 63:24

I'm joined today by a true clinician's clinician, Jennifer Gregg, PhD. Jen is a professor at San Jose State University, a clinician specializing in her work with cancer patients, peer reviewed ACT trainer, and ACBS superstar...amongst other things. I really enjoyed walking with her through the Contextual Behavioral Psychology jungle and picking things about from a functional perspective. Jen's new book is available here: https://www.newharbinger.com/stop-avoiding-stuff

Ep 31: ACT Training for Settler Colonialism with Katelyn Kendrick

Beautiful Humans: The Social ChangeCast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2020 77:41

"Shut up and show up." During this eppy, Katelyn Kendrick provides a model of what doing the work, honestly and transparently can look like. She reviews how she works to own her "stuff"(racism/colonialism/etc), confronting her own learning history, and shame and discomfort to move towards her values with committed action. She gets extremely honest about her own racist behaviors and how her past has helped to guide her current journey. Share this episode with fellow colleagues. As always, we hope that you enjoy the conversation, as much as we enjoyed recording it. Please follow us on FB @BeautifulHumansCast or IG @BeautifulHumansChange More about Katelyn: Katelyn E. Kendrick (she/they) is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and Qualified Behavior Analyst. She is currently the Clinical Supervisor of an Early-Intensive Behavioral Intervention clinic in the north Denver-Metro area. She has worked in education since 2009, and specifically, behavior analysis since 2013. In 2015, she received a BA in History, with a concentration in United States history from the University of California, Riverside. She subsequently received her master’s degree in Education, with a concentration in Behavior Analysis, from the University of Cincinnati in 2017. For over 10 years, she has worked with a variety of diverse families, providing home, clinic, and community-based intervention services for individuals on the autism spectrum and a wide range of other diagnoses. Katelyn is a mother, disabled, a trauma-survivor, and descended from Settler Colonizers. Currently, she is hosting an anti-racist reading group through ACBS, geared towards White professionals exploring their own internalized racism, using ACT to process the difficult feelings and emotions often associated with anti-racist work. In addition, she frequently provides ACT-based parent training and has presented professionally on topics such as Decolonization and the ACT Framework, Behavior Analysis and ACT, and cultural competence in Behavior Analysis. Outside of behavior analysis, ACT, and RFT, Katelyn enjoys musical theatre, genealogy, antiques, talk radio, cooking, and radical politics.

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Reflections on the ACBS UK&ROI Conference 2020

People Soup - psychology@work

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 9, 2020 35:31

Season 3 Episode 37 it’s a special episode – with three mini interviews. Way back in November 2020 – was the Association for Contextual Behavioural Science UK & ROI conference – a two day extravaganza of research, practice, insights and connection. Inspired by my pal Joe Oliver – I sponsored 4 students of organisational psychology to attend. In this episode you’ll hear from three of them – on their impressions of the conference, their standout moment and their own research interests. It was truly insightful to hear the variety and depth of their reflections. For those of you who haven’t come across the podcast before – we aim to nourish your mind to flourish at work, using evidence based behavioural science. And we’d love it if you’d support us by subscribing, reviewing and sharing. For now – get a brew on and have a listen to Sangita Bhalla, Alexandra Lechner and one student who preferred not to be named on their perspectives of the conference. Shownotes at http://www.rossmcintosh.co.uk/2020/12/reflections-on-acbs-uk-conference-2020.html Connect with Ross and the Show Twitter https://twitter.com/PeopleSoupPod https://twitter.com/RossMcCOACH Instagram https://www.instagram.com/people.soup/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/peoplesouppod/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/ross-mcintosh-261a2a22/ Linktree - for links to many other podcast platforms and apps - linktr.ee/PeopleSoup And you can support the podcast by buying me a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/peoplesoup

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Ep. 33 - The ACBs of Constitutional Law

Christ and Capital Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2020 39:28

Because Amy Coney Barrett’s SCOTUS confirmation vote is this week, and because we were concerned with some of the sound bites that came out of her senate hearings, Nathan and I decided to do an episode. It seems that a large portion of the American populous views the Supreme Court as an extension of the legislative or executive branches. It shouldn’t be that way. What is the role of a SCOTUS justice and what is the constitution? De Ambigua - https://deambigua.wordpress.com Get some merch - Christandcapital.com New College Franklin - www.newcollegefranklin.org —————————————————————————————————- Music By: SUNDANCETrack Title: Persephone - Retro FunkyCreation: SUNDANCE (Remix)My additions: clips from Jay Richards, Thomas Sowell, Walter Williams, Gary Vaynerchuk, JeffDurbin, and Gary North.

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Hour 1: Great potential damage

The Todd Herman Show

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 13, 2020 37:22

SEATTLE SPIRIT: Todd talks about the need to Reject R90, and how the comprehensive sex ed curricula can harm our kids extensively. // Highlights from ACBs and Kamala Harris’ speeches yesterday. // Pramila Payapal found going to a mask free vote gathering event. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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66. Amy Coney Barrett Brings Family & Religion to the Forefront of American Politics: Joy Pullmann

The Suzanne Venker Show

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2020 52:09

Smart, accomplished, and a religious wife and mother? Do such women exist? I thought a traditional life was an impediment to a woman being successful in the world outside her doorstep. According to the powers that be, these two worlds are wildly at odds. Enter Amy Coney Barrett, President Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court, who comes along to put that narrative to rest. If confirmed, Barrett will replace feminist icon Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and the left can't stand it. They're positively green with envy. How can a woman look as graceful and as feminine as Barrett, with a husband and seven kids to boot, and somehow make it to the Supreme Court? To make matters worse, Barrett says things like this: “What greater thing can you do than raise children? That's where you have your greatest impact on the world.” It's enough to drive a feminist mad. Here to talk with me about why the left really hates Amy Coney Barrett is Joy Pullmann, executive editor of The Federalist, as well as a happy wife and mother of six children. IN THIS EPISODE: 4:00 How and why ACB is the polar opposite of Ruth Bader Ginsberg 5:00 Why ACB's very existence repudiates the left's view of women and how her nomination has brought what it means to be family oriented to the forefront 6:10 How women have used abortion as a means to get ahead in their careers since babies/family don't “fit” into a career-focused woman's life 7:45 How unlikely it is for a typical woman to have ACB's career and as many kids as she has. Suzanne discusses how women “having it all” at once is a myth and how ACBs support system (husband, in laws/family) helped her become who she is today. 10:55 – 13:00 What it takes to have “balance” in your life and the different components such as giving up social media, going out to parties, having helpful in-laws, does the husband/wife work full-time?, etc. 13:00 The benefit of having a large family and how older kids help raise younger kids 15:20 Young women need to understand that they shouldn't look at ACB and think this is attainable for most women and how a lot of women do not want the kind of career that she has 16:50 –18:20 Suzanne talks about her frustration with some women on the right who think women can rise to the top of their profession and have many children at the same time 18:24 Women on the left want government to raise your kids so you don't have to orchestrate your life 19:25 Joy describes that when she gets tired, she often gets frustrated with her husband and how she has to put that into perspective by taking stock of how she can improve her day-to-day to make it easier. 20:35 How government-run daycare is not a good plan and how the left's narrative regarding working women fosters the resentment that men aren't doing their fair share 21:20 – 22:30 Suzanne and Joy talk about COVID-19 divorce 22:30 How ACB embraced marriage and motherhood alongside her professional endeavors, which is atypical for women in politics 23:10 – 26:00 How the left uses The Handmaid's Tale imagery and the double standards that come along with that 26:05 ACB says the greatest thing you can do is raise children and how that is rarely acknowledged by any woman in power 26:40 Joy describes the impact you make on the world raising children 27:30 ACB is a happy woman, and it drives the left crazy. Even without her professional success, she would be happy because of her faith and her family. 28:15 –30:08 The left constantly smears religious people as uneducated and why that narrative is a manipulative power-play and MORE! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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#11 Miranda Morris

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2020 49:08

The marvelous Miranda Morris PhD sits down to share her awesomely authentic self. She is currently the current President-Elect of ACBS, founder of True North Therapy and Training, co-founder of the Mid-Atlantic ACBS chapter, and a peer reviewed ACT trainer. We discuss function, peer consultation, and imposter syndrome. She is available for consultation: https://truenorthact.com/act-training-services/ Any ACBS members interested in a free peer consultation group: (https://contextualscience.org/online_act_peer_supervision_group_affiliate_of_acb): Are you interested in connecting with other ACBS members online to learn together how to be more skilled with using ACT? Then Register for Drop-In Meeting Here or contact us by email: actpeersupervision@gmail.com

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Episode 6: Interview: Matthew Skinta, PhD, ABPP

ACTing Queer

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2020 64:01

We are honored to have the opportunity to interview Matthew Skinta, PhD, ABPP. Dr. Skinta is a board-certified clinical health psychologist and an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at Roosevelt University. He is also a peer-reviewed Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) Trainer, a certified Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP) Trainer, and a certified Compassion Cultivation Training (CCT) teacher. Dr. Skinta is renowned within the ACBS community for his clinical & research endeavors with respect to sexual & gender minority (SGM) individuals.Within this episode, we discuss Dr. Skinta’s own personal clinical and research journey. We discuss his observations regarding the role of the contextual behavioral sciences in examining the lived experience of SGM individuals as well as his personal aspirations for ongoing empirical priorities with respect to these populations. Per usual, this episode gets personal as we examine the role of minority stress plays within the context of the behavior of both client and clinician. Without a doubt, this is a MUST LISTEN episode! NOTE: this episode does include language that is explicit...of course! Behavioral science, personal anecdotes, and unabashed vulnerability! What a treat… Dr. Skinta’s Bio: “I am board certified in clinical health psychology, reflecting my background in integrated medical settings, HIV/AIDS-related work, and a respect for the ways that our physical health reflects and affects psychological well-being. I have specific clinical experience and expertise working with sexual orientation and gender identity, HIV/AIDS, chronic pain, and chronic depression.”“My research interests are primarily focused on the interpersonal costs of minority stress upon sexual and gender minority (SGM) individuals. Histories of shame, family rejection, stigma, and concealment can lead to patterns of challenge and barriers to connection. I am interested in those approaches that might promote vulnerability, acceptance, and self-compassion in ways that nurture social connections and the health that comes with safety in our relationships.”“Finally, contextual behavioral psychotherapies and the underlying assumptions of those therapies, including Acceptance & Commitment Therapy, Functional Analytic Psychotherapy, and Compassion-Focused Therapy, are the threads that run through both my research and clinical interests.” Dr. Skinta’s Faculty Page: https://www.roosevelt.edu/academics/faculty/profile?ID=mskintaDr. Skinta’s Books: Skinta, M., Curtin, A., & Pachankis, J. (2016). Mindfulness & acceptance for gender and sexual minorities: A clinician's guide to fostering compassion, connection & equality using contextual strategies. Oakland, CA: Context Press. (Available at: https://www.newharbinger.com/author/matthew-d-skinta) Be on the look-out for Dr. Skinta’s upcoming book: Contextual Behavior Therapy for Sexual and Gender Minority Clients: A Practical Guide to Treatment published through Routledge Press available in November of 2020!

20200707 100 IVIE and ACBS: Entrepreneurship: Questions and Answers

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2020 74:50

Episode Notes 20200707 100 IVIE and ACBS: Entrepreneurship: Questions and Answers American Council of the Blind (ACB) 2020 Virtual Conference and Convention

20200707 030 ACBS and GDUI Technology Hidden Treasures

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2020 76:08

20200707 030 ACBS and GDUI Technology Hidden Treasures American Council of the Blind (ACB) 2020 Virtual Conference and Convention

20200706 080 Next Gen/ACBS/BPI What Can Google do for Your Affiliate

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 7, 2020 67:17

20200706 080 Next Gen/ACBS/BPI What Can Google do for Your Affiliate American Council of the Blind (ACB) 2020 Virtual Conference and Convention

20200706 200 BPI and ACBS Guided Meditation

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 7, 2020 63:54

20200706 200 BPI and ACBS Guided Meditation American Council of the Blind (ACB) 2020 Virtual Conference and Convention

20200705 060 ACBS Videogame Seminar

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2020 67:16

20200705 060 ACBS Videogame Seminar American Council of the Blind (ACB) 2020 Virtual Conference and Convention

20200704 050 ACBS Scholarship Celebration

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2020 83:16

American Council of the Blind (ACB) 2020 Virtual Conference and Convention 20200704 050 ACBS Scholarship Celebration

Therapist Self Doubt with Jim Lucas

Psychologists Off The Clock: A Psychology Podcast About The Science And Practice Of Living Well

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2019 56:12

As therapists, we may sometimes self doubt whether our skills are good enough to help our clients. Surprisingly, self-doubt may actually be useful, when used courageously as a tool for improvement. In this episode, Debbie speaks with Jim Lucas, a therapist in the UK who specializes in training and supporting mental health therapists. Listen and Learn: The upside of self-doubt for therapists The surprising relationship between therapist self-doubt and client outcomes Balancing how to find self-compassion with the courage to improve your work A brief self-enquiry exercise that can be used to foster healthy therapist self-doubt About Jim Lucas: Jim Lucas Jim Lucas is an ACT Therapist based in UK who works in private practice and higher education. He is an accredited Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapist with British Association for Behavioral & Cognitive Psychotherapies and a Teaching Fellow in the School of Psychology at University of Birmingham. Jim lives and works in Birmingham, UK’s 2nd largest city and ‘city of 1000 trades.’ He runs a psychology business called Openforwards, which specialises in supporting people who work in healthcare, education and other helping professions. As well as offering individual therapy, Jim takes an interest in delivering training to teams of practitioners on Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) and wellbeing. He is an ACBS peer-reviewed ACT Trainer and runs his own monthly podcast called Self-Help-Sat-Nav. Resources: Jim Lucas’s Guidance On How To Do Self-Enquiry in a JournalJim Lucas’s webpageSelf-Help-Sat-Nav (Jim’s Podcast)Developing Openness to Feedback through Cultivating Healthy Self-Doubt (Article by Jason Luoma on www.ActwithCompassion.com)Article “Love yourself as a person, doubt yourself as a therapist.”Radically Open DBT WebsiteThe Resilient Practitioner by Thomas M. Skovholt and Michelle Trotter-Mathison. 46. Altruism And The Flow Of Compassion With Dr. Yotam Heineberg

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Matthieu Villatte, “Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention” (Guilford Press, 2015)

New Books in Language

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2018 69:35

Humans are the only animals that can use language processes to create abstract, symbolic thoughts. This is both a blessing and a curse. Although symbolic processes have many benefits to humans, they can also lead us to great suffering. We worry about the future, fret over the past, get stuck in rigid rules, and create problems for ourselves that exist only in our minds. In this episode, cross-posted from the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock, Dr. Debbie Sorensen talks to Dr. Matthieu Villatte, an expert on a theory of language and cognition called Relational Frame Theory, about how language processes can contribute to human suffering. Dr. Villatte describes how these same language processes can be harnessed to help people build motivation find meaning in their lives. Dr. Matthieu Villatte PhD is an Assistant Professor at Bastyr University in Seattle, Washington. He is the author of numerous books and chapters on mindfulness, acceptance, experiential therapies, and contextual behavioral science, including Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention (Guilford Press, 2015), co-authored by Jennifer Villatte and Steven Hayes. As a peer-reviewed trainer in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy recognized by the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), he has facilitated over one hundred clinical trainings around the world as well as dozens of online trainings. Debbie Sorensen, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Denver, Colorado and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Matthieu Villatte, “Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention” (Guilford Press, 2015)

New Books in Psychology

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2018 69:35

Humans are the only animals that can use language processes to create abstract, symbolic thoughts. This is both a blessing and a curse. Although symbolic processes have many benefits to humans, they can also lead us to great suffering. We worry about the future, fret over the past, get stuck in rigid rules, and create problems for ourselves that exist only in our minds. In this episode, cross-posted from the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock, Dr. Debbie Sorensen talks to Dr. Matthieu Villatte, an expert on a theory of language and cognition called Relational Frame Theory, about how language processes can contribute to human suffering. Dr. Villatte describes how these same language processes can be harnessed to help people build motivation find meaning in their lives. Dr. Matthieu Villatte PhD is an Assistant Professor at Bastyr University in Seattle, Washington. He is the author of numerous books and chapters on mindfulness, acceptance, experiential therapies, and contextual behavioral science, including Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention (Guilford Press, 2015), co-authored by Jennifer Villatte and Steven Hayes. As a peer-reviewed trainer in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy recognized by the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), he has facilitated over one hundred clinical trainings around the world as well as dozens of online trainings. Debbie Sorensen, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Denver, Colorado and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

washington colorado language humans mastering acceptance assistant professor intervention matthieu commitment therapy bastyr university steven hayes guilford press contextual behavioral science relational frame theory acbs psychologists off the clock clinical conversation

Matthieu Villatte, “Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention” (Guilford Press, 2015)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2018 69:35

Humans are the only animals that can use language processes to create abstract, symbolic thoughts. This is both a blessing and a curse. Although symbolic processes have many benefits to humans, they can also lead us to great suffering. We worry about the future, fret over the past, get stuck in rigid rules, and create problems for ourselves that exist only in our minds. In this episode, cross-posted from the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock, Dr. Debbie Sorensen talks to Dr. Matthieu Villatte, an expert on a theory of language and cognition called Relational Frame Theory, about how language processes can contribute to human suffering. Dr. Villatte describes how these same language processes can be harnessed to help people build motivation find meaning in their lives. Dr. Matthieu Villatte PhD is an Assistant Professor at Bastyr University in Seattle, Washington. He is the author of numerous books and chapters on mindfulness, acceptance, experiential therapies, and contextual behavioral science, including Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention (Guilford Press, 2015), co-authored by Jennifer Villatte and Steven Hayes. As a peer-reviewed trainer in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy recognized by the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), he has facilitated over one hundred clinical trainings around the world as well as dozens of online trainings. Debbie Sorensen, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Denver, Colorado and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

washington colorado language humans mastering acceptance assistant professor intervention matthieu commitment therapy bastyr university steven hayes guilford press contextual behavioral science relational frame theory acbs psychologists off the clock clinical conversation

62. Language, Suffering, and Meaning with Dr. Matthieu Villatte

Psychologists Off The Clock: A Psychology Podcast About The Science And Practice Of Living Well

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 23, 2018 67:29

Join us for an interview with Dr. Matthieu Villatte to explore: Why language may be getting you get stuck in worrying, comparing, and rigid behavior patterns How to flexibly respond to problems and live according to your values Language-based strategies that can help you stop struggling and build motivation and meaning in your life So take a listen to this thought provoking interview on Relational Frame Theory! Photo by Manasvita S on Unsplash Humans are the only animals that can use language processes to create abstract, symbolic thoughts. This is both a blessing and a curse. Although symbolic processes have many benefits to humans, they can also lead us to great suffering. We worry about the future, fret over the past, get stuck in rigid rules, and create problems for ourselves that exist only in our minds. In this episode, Debbie talks to Dr. Matthieu Villatte, an expert on Relational Frame Theory (RFT), about how language processes can contribute to human suffering. Dr. Villatte describes how awareness of these processes can help us to build motivation find meaning in our lives. About Dr. Matthieu Villatte Dr. Matthieu Villatte, PhD is an Assistant Professor at Bastyr University in Seattle, Washington. He is the author of numerous books and chapters on mindfulness, acceptance, experiential therapies, and contextual behavioral science, including Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention, co-authored by Jennifer Villatte and Steven Hayes. As a peer-reviewed trainer in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy recognized by the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), he has facilitated over one hundred clinical trainings around the world as well as dozens of online trainings. Resources: Mastering the Clinical Conversation: Language as Intervention Learn more about Relational Frame Theory Contact Dr. Matthieu Villatte _________________________ Thank you for joining us on this episode of Psychologists Off The Clock. We appreciate your feedback. Please take a moment to leave a quick rating and review of the show on Apple Podcasts. It helps us spread the word to more folks like you! Click Here to Subscribe via Apple Podcasts Click Here to Subscribe via Stitcher Click here to Subscribe via Google Play Please note that the information in the podcast and on this site is intended for informational purposes only. It should not be used as a substitute for psychological or medical care. If you are looking professional help, visit our resources page for guidance on how to find a therapist. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, call 9-1-1.

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Convention 2018 ACB Students - ACBS Job Hunt Panel