Podcasts about bpss

In this episode of the podcast, we're talking about the Bio Psycho Social Spiritual model and Mindful Movement. I believe this framework can help us understand the full potential of Mindful Movement and the (sometimes unexpected) benefits we gain from practicing. Listen in, and hear why Mindful Movement deserves to be a priority if you're looking to increase your well-being. The Bio Psycho Social Spiritual (BPSS) model represents a holistic approach to human health, which was originally proposed in the field of medicine as a an alternative to more reductionist ways of thinking. The BPSS points out interconnections between different aspects of human experience, and how all of these factors contribute to overall wellness. When you think about this model, you start to realize how often we are asked to compartmentalize different parts of ourselves because we're interacting with an institution or system that's more equipped to deal with one or two facets of the BPSS, but not all of them. So, where do we get to be seen and celebrated as whole selves? It is interesting to look at Mindful Movement through this lens, because it is rare to find resources that address our full humanity in the way that Mindful Movement classes can. And, this framework gives us the opportunity to appreciate what these practices have to offer beyond the physical benefits. Practices like Yoga, Qigong, Tai Chi, and Somatics can contribute to our mental health, help us form important social bonds, and create spaces where we can reflect on what's meaningful to us. As you'll hear in the episode, the key to really touching on all four domains of the Bio Psycho Social Spiritual model is the intentional combination of movement and mindfulness. Give it a listen, and be inspired to include your whole self in your practice! -- For more links and resources mentioned in this episode, find the show notes at movedtomeditate.yoga/podcast. Sign up for the Teacher Trainings Interest List, and recieve 1-2 newsletters on topics like this each month): movedtomeditate.yoga/teacher-training-interest-list Information on the upcoming Mindful Movement Teacher Training can be found at movedtomeditate.yoga/mmtt. Feel free to reach out through my website with your thoughts on this episode. You can also connect with me on Instagram at @addie_movedtomeditate (for mindfulness, movement, and pictures of Pacific Northwest nature and my adorable kitty, Mustache).  

Adrian Lim Peng Ann, a certified family counselling psychologist, gives a glimpse of how to raise children the “Luke 2:52/BPSS way”. He reveals how scripture and modern parenting strategies can go hand-in-hand.

Welcome Back! This week, Dom & Sylv talk about what an intake assessment is in a therapeutic setting (aka BPS or BPSS) and what to expect during this type of assessment. In the "Ask a Therapist" portion, the ladies get a question from a listener about how to manage thoughts and feelings when you feel like you're not doing enough. Lastly, the ladies discuss what's been going on in these INNANET streets and end it off with how they plan to #DoBetter this week! FOLLOW US on IG! @wedobetterpod Email Us! wedobetterpod@gmail.com RATE US POSITIVELY & COMMENT POSITIVELY ON APPLE PODCASTS TO KEEP THE SHOW GOING!! :D Peace! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wedobetter/support

Cat Garcia (@TheBaseballGirl), former BPSS contributor and current White Sox writer for WLS-AM, joins Collin and Nick to talk about all the White Sox recent promotions and more. Among the topics:-Nicky Delmonico and what he's shown during his brief major league stint.-The patience of Yoan Moncada.-What to expect out of Reynaldo Lopez in his White Sox debut.-Tim Anderson's rough 2017 season.You can subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by searched for The Catbird Speaks. Follow up on Twitter! Nick: @Nick_BPSS, Collin: @cowhitchurch, BP South Side: @BPSouthside

FLINT SELECTION 8th JUNE http://www.myspace.com/flintpage 1 Zimboum 2 Black Spade/ message to the hater 3 Recloose/ dust (Rocque Wun mix) 4 Vaceo/right there 5 diesler/ diggin it somethin rotten 6 Colonel red/rockstone 7 Gerd/Fire In My Soul feat 8 FlinT/ what i need 9 Kimra essential things (atjazz floor dub) 10 Kid Sublime - basement works vol. 4 . 11 Meikbar/ my back 12 Solid Groove/ flookin 13 Ye Solar/ hithot (inverse cinematic remix) 14 Modern Groove Assembly/our time to shine (jeremy ellis remix) 15 Zimboum again Bagpak Music Solo Series [BPSS] Developed by NYC’s Bagpak Music, BPSS (Bagpak Music Solo Series) Carefully selected by Bagpak’s A&R team, BPSS represents some of the finest unsigned talents for all continents covering a wide range of genres and styles. About the artist: Thierry Barnier aka FlinT is a native of France. His musical education started early, at the age of eight, with a classic guitar later to be rediscovered through the bass guitar and drum machine experiments when already.....>>>>>http://www.bagpak.net/product_info.php?products_id=1303&osCsid=56e25418ecf9dd75b66b57be1937684b

Episode 1: This is the first part of a two-part lecture on diagnosis and assessment. The Bio-psychosocial-spiritual (BPSS) assessment and the DSM diagnosis are the two most common types of assessments made by social workers. In this lecture, I briefly review the history of DSM diagnosis, from the creation of the first ICD in 1900 to the most recent text revision of the DSM-IV in 2000. I discuss the multiaxial system and provide examples. I transition from DSM diagnosis to the BPSS assessment by discussing the similarities and differences between the two assessments.

Episode 2: This is the second part of a two-part lecture on diagnosis and assessment. In the first episode I reviewed the history of the DSM and the multiaxial system. In this lecture, I discuss the Bio-psychosocial-spiritual (BPSS) assessment as the means for providing context for the client's presenting problems. I discuss the purpose of each of the four life domains and how the information is used in social work practice. Emphasis is placed on solution-focused approaches to assessment.I end with a brief description of traditional format for organizing observations about the client - the Mental Status Exam.

Episode 1: This is the first part of a two-part lecture on diagnosis and assessment. The Bio-psychosocial-spiritual (BPSS) assessment and the DSM diagnosis are the two most common types of assessments made by social workers. In this lecture, I briefly review the history of DSM diagnosis, from the creation of the first ICD in 1900 to the most recent text revision of the DSM-IV in 2000. I discuss the multiaxial system and provide examples. I transition from DSM diagnosis to the BPSS assessment by discussing the similarities and differences between the two assessments.

Episode 2: This is the second part of a two-part lecture on diagnosis and assessment. In the first episode I reviewed the history of the DSM and the multiaxial system. In this lecture, I discuss the Bio-psychosocial-spiritual (BPSS) assessment as the means for providing context for the client's presenting problems. I discuss the purpose of each of the four life domains and how the information is used in social work practice. Emphasis is placed on solution-focused approaches to assessment.I end with a brief description of traditional format for organizing observations about the client - the Mental Status Exam.