Podcast appearances and mentions of corrie sirota

Corrie Sirota, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Chris Labos, Otis Grant, Richard Lapointe,

Tonight's Mining the Riches of the Parsha is a special presentation by Corrie Sirota and Rabbi Whitman. Corrie is a bereavement specialist, psychotherapist, and the Clinical Director of Myra's Kids Foundation. Corrie discusses navigating grief and loss, with practical and helpful strategies. Rabbi Whitman adds how Jewish practices and rituals, such as Yizkor, Shiva, and Kaddish, reinforce these helpful strategies.

Corrie Sirota is a clinical social worker and sessional lecturer at the McGill School of Social Work who specializes in loss, bereavement. Corrie is also a TEDx speaker, the Clinical Director at Myra's Kids Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports bereaved children and their families and the author of Someone Died...Now What? A Personal and Professional Perspective on Coping with Loss and Grief.    Ms. Sirota will speak about the types of loss triggered by a diagnosis of dementia, the varied emotions that accompany it and ways to cope with anticipatory grief.   ______________________________________________    McGill Cares is supported by the Amelia Saputo Community Outreach for Dementia Care.  McGill Cares is an initiative of the McGill Dementia Education Program, which is funded by private donations. To contribute or for more information about our program, please visit http://www.mcgill.ca/dementia.  This page also contains a link to trusted resources specific to dementia.          If you have any topics or questions that you would like us to address during our weekly webcasts, please email us at dementia@mcgill.ca. 

Corrie Sirota is a clinical social worker and sessional lecturer at the McGill School of Social Work who specializes in loss, bereavement and stress management. She is the co-host of the weekly radio show “Life Unrehearsed” on CJAD and the author of Someone Died...Now What? A Personal and Professional Perspective on Coping with Loss and Grief. Ms. Sirota will explain anticipatory grief, how it can manifest, why it occurs frequently with dementia and how to cope with it. This episode of McGill Cares is made possible by a donation from the Zeller Family Foundation. Original Air Date: December 15, 2021 ___________________________ McGill Cares is a webcast series designed to support informal caregivers. During candid, 30-minute interviews with leading experts, Claire Webster, Alzheimer Care Consultant and Founder of the McGill Dementia Education Program, explores topics related to caring for a loved one with dementia. For more information about the McGill Dementia Education Program or to make a donation, please visit www.mcgill.ca/dementia. If you have specific topics or questions that you would like us to address during our weekly webcasts, please email us at dementia@mcgill.ca.

Corrie Sirota is a clinical social worker and sessional lecturer at the McGill School of Social Work who specializes in loss, bereavement and stress management. She is the author of Someone Died... Now What? A Personal and Professional Perspective on Coping with Loss and Grief. A co-host of the weekly radio show “Life Unrehearsed” on CJAD, she is also a well-known speaker and facilitator of psychosocial prevention and interventions for schools, camp staff, community agencies and organizations. She will speak about how COVID-19 is affecting the way we grieve and how gratitude can help the grieving process. She will also suggest ways to honour the memory of a person who died and provide insight on how to support a grieving family member or friend. Original Air Date: June 3, 2020 McGill Cares is a weekly webcast series designed to support informal caregivers. During candid, 30-minute interviews with leading experts, Claire Webster, Alzheimer Care Consultant and Founder of the McGill Dementia Education Program, explores topics related to caring for a loved one with dementia. For more information about the McGill Dementia Education Program or to make a donation, please visit www.mcgill.ca/dementia. If you have specific topics or questions that you would like us to address during our weekly webcasts, please email us at dementia@mcgill.ca.

Forgiving others who hurt you can be hard, as I shared in my previous episode “How to Forgive Someone Who Broke Your Heart.”  But forgiving yourself for something you think is unforgivable is also hard.  This is part 2 of my series on forgiveness. The resources and books I mention in this episode are:  Corrie Sirota's TedX talk “Loss and Found”  Kristin Neff and her research on compassion  “Daring Greatly” by Brené Brown  “Maybe you should talk to someone” by Lori Gottlieb, and her Ted Talk “How changing your story can change your life” 

LIVE with Corrie Sirota of Myra's Kids Foundation (Montreal, Quebec) for Children's Grief Awareness Month. More info: https://myraskids.ca/ -=-=-=-=- Find all episodes of the Widowed Parent Podcast & widowed parenting resources: https://widowedparentpodcast.com Tips for widowed parents: https://jennylisk.com/top10 Tips for allies of grieving people: https://www.jennylisk.com/allies  

Grieving in isolation, with guest Corrie Sirota by Dr. Laurie Betito

In Episode 04, Clinical Social Worker and Psychotherapist, Corrie Sirota offers a personal and professional perspective on how to navigate grief and loss. After losing her brother from a devastating hit and run by a stolen vehicle, Corrie's life was never the same. This sudden loss changed her perspective on death, which in turn has changed her perspective on life and living.  Unfortunately, we inevitably all face grief and loss. Fortunately, this episode offers coping strategies as well as an understanding of why we grieve the way we do. Corrie reminds us that we can and will find life after loss. Whether you are grieving or are interested in ways to best offer support to those who are, this is an episode you don't want to miss. You will learn:  The key difference between grief and depression What NOT to say when comforting someone experiencing grief and loss How society, circumstance, ancestry, relationships and support all play critical roles in how we each cope with loss To connect with Corrie you can email her at corrie@corriesirota.com and connect on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter. Learn more about the SCARS method in her TEDx talk, Loss and Found, as well as in her book, Someone Died... Now What.

What do we do when we've had a sudden loss? A death? A major career change? There are many degrees to which we experience loss and the process to move through that loss often requires assistance. It's difficult to see solutions when we are in the thick of the emotion or don't know how to release those emotions.Corrie Sirota is one incredible soul that shines the light on grief, loss and how we manage it, process it and move through it. She covers areas of loss I hadn't really considered and just how we work through those moments without judgment, shame, guilt or staying stuck.Corrie Sirota holds a Masters degree in Social Work from McGill University, (Montreal, Canada) as well as a Graduate Certificate in Loss and Bereavement where she continues to teach as a sessional lecturer in the School of Social Work. As a licensed psychotherapist, Corrie maintains a private practice specializing in loss and bereavement, stress management, and relationship issues. She is the author of “Someone Died…Now What – A personal and professional perspective on coping with grief and loss. Corrie is the Clinical Director of Camp Jackie – a weekend bereavement camp for children ages 6-17. Most recently, Corrie delivered a TEDx talk in Laval, Quebec. As a well-known guest speaker, Corrie has presented both locally and nationally and continues to develop and facilitate psycho-social prevention and intervention workshops for schools, camp staff, community agencies, and organizations. Corrie is also the co-host of the weekly radio show Life Unrehearsed on CJAD 800 and is frequently interviewed on many local radio, news and TV programs on various issues relating to loss and bereavement, how to cope with crisis, child development and parenting. She is married and has 2 children. To contact Corrie, reach out towww.corriesirota.com

In this episode of the Plant Trainers Podcast, we were grateful to have the opportunity to share our story on CJAD 800 AM News Talk Radio in Montreal. Corrie Sirota and Matt Del Vecchio interview us about Adam’s health journey and pick our brains on ways people can start incorporating more plant-based meals into their life. If you are not familiar with our story, this is a great brief overview. We know that sharing our knowledge and history helps make a difference. 

At The National Alliance for Grieving Children, 23rd Annual Symposium on Children’s Grief; Corrie Sirota talks about the inappropriate things people say to make you feel better after the loss […] The post Stupid Things People Say After A Death with Corrie Sirota appeared first on Open to Hope.

Do you ever wake up in the morning, already exhausted and wonder how you will tend to all the needs of your children and ageing parents before nightfall? Do you feel you don’t have enough time to give yourself or your partner the attention you both deserve? Do you need a hug from your significant other but don’t have the time nor energy to even consider asking for that emotional and physical connection? Do you need answers on how you can meet the challenges of being part of the sandwich generation? Join me with my guests Corrie Sirota and Matt Del Vecchio as we discuss the sandwich generation and juggling the loves in your life and don’t forget to tune in at 8 pm sharp as you don’t want to miss my “Wise Whispers from Down Under” with Dr Philip Morphew.

You have the right to contest your ticket!..From the road with Avi Levy to the CJAD 800 Montreal studios on Life Unrehearsed with Matt Del Vecchio and Corrie Sirota, I break down the psychology and tips of contesting your ticket. visit TicketAide Inc. for more videos and tips.

In this episode, we discuss Life and Love after loss. Cheryl is joined by guests Corrie Sirota (grief and loss therapist) and Yoga legend Dr Madan Bali.

Most people associate loss with death.  But loss comes in all different forms…loss of a career, loss of a home, and loss of our healthy physical selves, to name a few.  Caregivers know loss intimately as well.  When we take on the role of a caregiver, loss hits us in many ways throughout our journey.  This week’s guest, Corrie Sirota… Read more about this episode...

Most people associate loss with death.  But loss comes in all different forms…loss of a career, loss of a home, and loss of our healthy physical selves, to name a few.  Caregivers know loss intimately as well.  When we take on the role of a caregiver, loss hits us in many ways throughout our journey.  This week’s guest, Corrie Sirota… Read more about this episode...