Podcasts about dance movement

In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Kevyn von der Tanzschule "die Zwei" in Hamburg und Tobias Heins von "Dance Movement" in Ahrensburg. Beide sind nicht nur leidenschaftliche Tänzer, sondern auch erfolgreiche Tanzschulinhaber. Doch wie sind sie dorthin gekommen?Themen dieser Episode:

Join us as therapist Sara Earl, MS, NCC, R-DMT, reveals the healing power of Dance/Movement therapy in eating disorder treatment. Sara explains what Dance/Movement Therapy is, how it differs from exercise, and why it's such a powerful intervention for those in recovery. Discover what it's like to attend one of her Dance/Movement groups at The Renfrew Center and learn how she co-creates a safe space for all bodies to connect and heal in the room. If you've ever felt disconnected from your body, scared to take up space, or overwhelmed by your inner critic, this conversation will remind you that our bodies have the amazing ability to inform and empower us as we move toward healing.   If you enjoy our show, please rate, review, subscribe, and tell your friends and colleagues!   Interested in being a guest on All Bodies. All Foods.? Email podcast@renfrewcenter.com for a chance to be featured.   All Bodies. All Foods. is a podcast by The Renfrew Center. Visit us at: https://renfrewcenter.com/

Send us a textWhat if you could heal trauma and emotional pain through movement? Join us as dance movement therapist Lisa Manca, alongside guest co-host Courtney Romanowski, unveils the transformative power of dance therapy. Lisa brings her expertise from forensic and psychiatric settings, offering unique insights into how movement can aid personal growth and healing. We tackle the challenges mental health professionals face in intense environments like prisons, revealing the unexpected benefits of dance therapy in helping individuals, including inmates, reconnect with their humanity amidst administrative hurdles.Explore the profound connection between movement, therapy, and trauma as we discuss how specific movements can safely channel emotions and promote healing. Lisa shares how modifying posture and engaging in dance can influence emotional states, offering a therapeutic approach that sometimes surpasses verbal methods. Drawing on insights from literature like "The Body Remembers" and "The Body Keeps the Score," we delve into the neurobiological aspects of how the body retains memories and how dance therapy can facilitate emotional release and foster a sense of safety.In our final segment, we explore the role of dance therapy workshops in workplace wellness, emphasizing the importance of maintaining personal boundaries and recognizing movement biases. Lisa and Courtney share personal anecdotes and professional challenges, shedding light on the misconceptions surrounding dance therapy, especially for young female clinicians. As we wrap up, we express our gratitude to our guests for their invaluable contributions and tease our next exciting topic on rebranding. Reach Lisa at http://www.lisamanca.com or search for her with Somatic Therapy San FranciscoReferences:American Dance Therapy AssociationThe Body Remembers by Babette RothschildThe Body Keeps The Score by Bessel Van Der KolkNichols, Ebony, "Moving Blind Spots: Cultural Bias in the Movement Repertoire of Dance/Movement Therapists" (2019). Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses. 150. https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_theses/150Freed.ai: We'll Do Your SOAP Notes!Freed AI converts conversations into SOAP note.Use code Steve50 for $50 off the 1st month!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showYouTube Channel For The Podcast

In this episode of Quality Living With Peaceful Support, host Amanda Whittemore talks with Sasha Rose, a musical artist and DJ, about her journey in music and the transformative power of creativity and community. Over the past decade, Sasha has brought her live solo electronic sets to festivals across the U.S., including Symbiosis, Beloved Festival, […]

Somatic-Spiritual Recovery is body and soul-based, learning to make friends with our bodies & peace with our stories. Morgyn Danae is a Dance-Movement & Somatic Recovery Coach, Spiritual Guide, Public Speaker & Performer. She has developed her approach over the past 25+ years of study, professional practice, and lived experience. She also shares her own somatic-spiritual recovery from trauma and mental illness as a mentor and advocate. You don't want to miss this episode!

HEADS UP: We do briefly discuss torture, and there are a few swears words bandied. This is a recording from our recent live event. Each of our events is aimed at connecting all you lovely bodies with pioneering leaders in our mission to help humans (along with other species) live our embodied wholeness for the benefit of individual and collective healing. We host multiple free events each month. Find our schedule here.Step into the world of trauma healing, somatic psychology, and human rights advocacy with Amber Gray. With over two decades of experience in supporting survivors of trauma, including torture, war, and human rights abuses, Amber brings a wealth of expertise to her work. Through her innovative approach, which integrates dance/movement therapy, mindfulness, and creative arts, Amber offers a unique perspective on healing that honors the resilience and strength of the human spirit.Join Ali and Amber, and our participating listeners, as they explore the profound lessons gleaned from working with survivors from diverse cultural backgrounds. From the complexities of dissociation to the transformative power of Restorative Movement Psychotherapy, Amber shares invaluable insights and practices for healing trauma. Gain a deeper understanding of the adaptive function of dissociation and discover practical tools for promoting resilience and well-being in the face of adversity.MORE ALI MEZEY:WebsitePersonal Geometry® and The Magic of Mat Work Course informationTransgenerational Healing FilmsMORE AMBER GRAY:WebsiteTo be with Amber and the whalesAmber's Episode of The Brilliant Body Podcast: Trauma and the Body with Amber Gray: Regulation, Restoration, & The Patience of WhalesBIO: Amber is a Human Rights Psychotherapist and a Somatic and Dance/Movement Therapist who has worked with survivors of interpersonal, collective  and intergenerational trauma, particularly torture, war, and human rights abuses, for 25 years. Amber provides clinical and transformational training on her Right to Embody  trainings integrating refugee mental health and torture treatment with creative arts, mindfulness, and body-based therapies for programs serving survivors worldwide. She, with her clients, created a resiliency-based framework and clinical approach (Restorative Movement Psychotherapy) for somatic and movement  therapies with survivors of trauma in multi-cultural contexts, and they also co-created Polyvagal-informed Somatic  and Dance/Movement therapy,  based on 24 years immersion in Polyvagal Theory. The latter is the subject of her upcoming book, Roots, Rhythm and Reciprocity, to be published by Norton. She regularly facilitates WildZeNess Eco-somatic Body of Change retreats for survivors, and caregivers and practitioners, serving communities affected by injustice, oppression and trauma. ALI'S FAVORITE AMBER QUOTES FROM THIS SESSION: "The prayer makes itself.""Show up, shut up and get what's going on.""Who's your body now?""I am, therefore I am. I sense therefore I am." (Take that, René!)"Our neural circuitry is cheerleading our survival at all times."GLOSSARY:Interception: the collection of senses providing information to the organism about the internal state of the body. This can be both conscious and subconscious. It is the ability to be aware of internal sensations in the body, including heart rate, respiration, hunger, fullness, temperature, and pain, as well as emotion sensations.Bioplasticity: every system in your body can change and adapt based on your life experiences and environment.LINKS, RESOURCES & INSPIRATION:VoDou: “ Vodou is both a religion and a way of being. It is a uniquely Haitian religion; an amalgam of the religions and  traditions originating in and on the Continent, that arrived to Haiti's shores with the ships carrying those enslaved and stolen from their land. To learn more read Mimerose Beaubrun's  book Nan Domi:  https://www.newsouthbooks.com.au/books/nan-domi-1/CONTINUUM MOVEMENT: Founder, the brilliant Emilie Conrad, gives an introductionJUDY HERMAN: Trauma and Recovery: The Aftermath of Violence - from Domestic Abuse to Political TerrorTHE POLYVAGAL THEORY/Stephen PorgesMARIAN CHACE: Founder of Dance TherapyGABRIELLE ROTH: Founder of 5RHYTHMSDR. ANGWYNN ST JUST: Founder of Trauma UniversityGOLDSMITHS University of London: MA in Dance Movement Psychotherapy[From time to time, a word or phrase goes wonky. Please forgive my wandering wifi.]

Embark on a journey of connection and grounding in this beautiful Earth Body Meditation led by Amber Gray. Rooted in Amber's dual heritage of white settler colonizer and Native American ancestry, this practice merges Native American and Vodou traditions to deepen our sense of being of the earth. Explore sensory memory as you envision placing your feet on your beloved patch of earth, sensing its textures, smells, and colors. Through gentle movement and stillness, allow the earth to speak to you, guiding your body into a reciprocal dance of reciprocity and reverence. Find solace in the stories of this sacred place and the beings who have called it home, as you cultivate a profound sense of presence and rootedness.We've kept this episode clean so you can listen uninterrupted whenever you like. This meditation is an excerpt from Amber's live event and an encore to her episode Trauma and the Body with Amber Gray: Regulation, Restoration, & The Patience of Whales.MORE ALI MEZEY:Website:  https://www.alimezey.comPersonal Geometry® and the Magic of Mat Work Course information:Transgenerational Healing Films: MORE AMBER GRAY:Website: https://ambergray.com/To be with Amber and the whales:BIO: Amber is a Human Rights Psychotherapist and a Somatic and Dance/Movement Therapist who has worked with survivors of interpersonal, collective  and intergenerational trauma, particularly torture, war, and human rights abuses, for 25 years. Amber provides clinical and transformational training on her Right to Embody  trainings integrating refugee mental health and torture treatment with creative arts, mindfulness, and body-based therapies for programs serving survivors worldwide. She, with her clients, created a resiliency-based framework and clinical approach (Restorative Movement Psychotherapy) for somatic and movement  therapies with survivors of trauma in multi-cultural contexts, and they also co-created Polyvagal-informed Somatic  and Dance/Movement therapy,  based on 24 years immersion in Polyvagal Theory. The latter is the subject of her upcoming book, Roots, Rhythm and Reciprocity, to be published by Norton. She regularly facilitates WildZeNess Eco-somatic Body of Change retreats for survivors, and caregivers and practitioners, serving communities affected by injustice, oppression and trauma. Our events remain free as part of our mission to awaken people to the boundless potential of our bodies, inviting them to explore the profound knowledge, memory, brilliance & capacity within. By delving into the depths of our bodily intelligence as a healing resource for not just ourselves, but as a part of the larger, global body, we have the potential for meaningful change and experiences as bodies. Join us in this journey of transformation as we redefine our understanding of the human body and its infinite capabilities. While our events remain free, any contributions are deeply appreciated and are seen as a generous gesture of support and encouragement in sharing our messages with the world. ENCOURAGE US!: Donate $5  THE WIND BENEATH OUR WINGS. DONATE $25+ Sharing is free! And so is rating us! These are also incredibly helpful ways you can support us in sharing this transformative information. 

There are few individuals in the world who can convince people to get out of bed and start dancing at 6:00 am completely sober. Radha Agrawal, the co-founder, CEO and Chief Community architect of Daybreaker, the global morning sober dance and wellness movement, is one of them. And for the past 10 years, a half a million people across 33 cities and five continents have joined her. And here's the thing. Radha — a social entrepreneur whose mission is to bring more joy and belonging to the world — started out as an investment banker. Believe it or not, there's a much straighter line between where she started and where she is now than you might think. In our conversation, we talk about the importance of building an intentional community, Daybreak's upcoming Purple Tour targeting the swing states, and her newest project, The Belong Center. Takeawaysthe importance of knowing the numbers in developing a successful community or artistic enterprisethe power of intentionally building our communitiesthe strength of prioritizing community over career and romancethat dance is a powerful way to combat loneliness and promote well-beingthe role of community in supporting our dreams. ResourcesLearn more about Radha and her work.Find out when DayBreaker is coming to a town near you!And explore what the Belong Center offers to combat loneliness (and maybe sponsor a bench!)

John is joined this week by Darcy Fagerwold, owner of Expressions Dance and Movement and 2023 Santee's Favorite winner. She joins John to discuss the start of EDMC, the new Non-Profit Arts Foundation that she and Tim Staump are launching, and more!Town Center AmphitheaterFriday, May 24th at 5:30pmSantee Street FairSaturday, May 25th from 10am to 6pmTo learn more, EDMC WebsiteSantee Street FairTo contact John Olsen,619-855-1151John@TheSanteeGuy.comJohnOlsen.comJohn Olsen RE FacebookSantee Update Facebook

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In this magnetic episode of "Ignite Your Spark with Kim," I am thrilled to introduce you to the transformative world of Des Caminos. Prepare to be invigorated as Des, with her rich background in psychology and sociology, passionately shares how she ventured into the realm of dance movement therapy and burlesque to fortify women's spirits. Des's dynamic approach intertwines the somatic and the embodied, charting a course for a uniquely interconnected model of healing. As we both explore the profound power of expressing oneself through the body, I reflect on my affinity for improv and dance and how these tools help unleash inner energy and vibrancy.We delve deep into the essence of inner work, confronting the intense emotions that define so much of our human experience—guilt, shame, anger, jealousy, grief—and the vital process of unmasking these feelings to foster genuine personal growth. Des illuminates how societal prescriptions can stifle emotional expression and the exploration necessary to tap into the true treasures within. Together, we navigate the concept of self-sabotage, dissecting the self-defeating behaviors that arise from the controlling shackles of "shoulds" and highlighting the transformative possibilities of self-compassion over self-criticism. Des's invigorating conversation is an open invitation to all those seeking to ignite their own spark and find their unique rhythm in life's dance.Sparkle into life friends and please share this episode and the Podcast if you are enjoying the conversations. Shine on!DES CAMINOS:https://www.theinterconnectedself.com/KIM:https://www.kimduffselby.com/

In this episode, Lauren and Rina talk with dance movement psychotherapist and mother Juliet Diener on building an inclusive community and working with disabled children and their families. Juliet shares her passion for what she does with her charity organisation icandance and how her personal family story has influenced the empathy and understanding she brings to the disabled young people she works with and their parent carer families. She is a mother to 2 children with Cystic fibrosis. Juliet's words are thoughtful, astute and filled to the brim with love. It is a beautiful conversation about what it means to be human and connect with each other, to quote the African Ubuntu philosophy that Juliet refers to - "I am because we are".Content WarningsDiagnosisCystic fibrosisGuest BiographyOriginally from South Africa, Juliet Diener is a mother, an academic and a dance movement psychotherapist. She is the founder and CEO of the charity icandance. With a background in special educational needs, teaching and dance, Juliet founded icandance in 2006, with a desire to build an inclusive community where dance was accessible for all. Subsequently influenced by her own personal journey, it is a joyful and inclusive place of community. Juliet is also currently completing a doctorate focused on the icandance approach. Useful resourcesCF trust: Life-saving drugs FAQs (cysticfibrosis.org.uk)icandanceicandance is a charity that relies on donations and funding to be able to do what it does. Like many charities, it is struggling with a reduction in available funding at the moment. If you can and would like to make a donation, please do:Make a Donation - icandance.Some links to Juliet's writings: ‘Finding my way home: An embodied journey to building an inclusive dance community.' Published in February 2023 in ‘Creative Bodies in Therapy, Performance and Community. Research and practice that bring us home' by Dr Caroline Frizell and Dr Marina Rova, published by Routledge. Creative Bodies in Therapy, Performance and Community: Research and Practice that Brings us Home: Amazon.co.uk: Frizell, Caroline, Rova, Marina: 9781032119809: Books Two recent articles (part 1 &2) about employing disabled co-facilitators at icandance:National Inclusion Week 2023 - Juliet Diener on creating an inclusive workplace - Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (istd.org) Juliet Diener: How to foster inclusivity in the workplace - Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (istd.org) Juliet is a regular research contributor to Community Living Magazine:Juliet Diener – Community Living (communitylivingmagazine.com) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Traveling Therapist Podcast, Anna Linde, a seasoned international traveler and a sexologist, delves into the complexities of dating across borders and her profound insights into human sexuality. With a master's degree in sexology from Sweden and certifications as a sex coach and somatic sex educator, Anna's expertise offers a rich exploration of intimacy and relationships. She emphasizes the significance of understanding one's body and the embodiment of emotions like shame, fear, and guilt, which are pivotal in navigating sexual and intimate challenges. Anna's approach to therapy transcends traditional conversations, advocating for a holistic understanding of clients' experiences by connecting their emotional states to physical sensations in their bodies.   Anna's narrative extends beyond her professional endeavors, providing personal anecdotes and practical advice for those navigating the intricacies of international dating and relationships. Highlighting the importance of clarity and communication, she shares her own experience of finding a partner through a dating app designed for nomads, stressing the need to be upfront about one's desires and the lifestyle one wishes to lead. Anna also touches on cultural differences in dating norms and expectations, offering a perspective that challenges listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and desires. Her discussion underscores the dynamic and evolving nature of relationships, encouraging a continuous dialogue about needs, wants, and boundaries, whether in the context of traveling therapists or those living a nomadic lifestyle in pursuit of love and connection.   Key Points: Anna Linde's expertise as a sexologist enriches the understanding of intimacy and relationships, emphasizing the critical role of body awareness and the processing of emotions in therapy. International dating presents unique challenges and learning opportunities, highlighting the importance of clear communication and mutual respect for differing cultural norms and personal desires. Relationships, especially in the context of a nomadic lifestyle, require adaptability and ongoing dialogue, underscoring the importance of aligning on core values and life goals for compatibility and fulfillment. ABOUT ANNA LINDE:   Swedish-Brazilian sexologist and Dance Movement therapist that loves to break free and outsmart the comfort zone. Traveled through Europe last year (mostly Portugal, Spain and Germany) with her sons, 13 & 10 y and their adopted dog Julia (from Spain). This year, Thailand and Asia, all together on another amazing journey.   Celebrating her finished thesis in sexology where she wrote about International Adoptees Sexual and Reproductive Health and she's looking forward to new challenges.   Connect with Anna Linde: Website: https://www.healingxchg.com/post/meet-anna-linde LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/anna-linde-08264692   Connect with me: Instagram: @thetravelingtherapist_kym   The Traveling Therapist Membership: https://kymtolson.kartra.com/page/travelingtherapistmembership   Revolutionize Your Private Practice with AI Course: https://kymtolson.kartra.com/page/ai   Signup to learn more about life as Traveling Therapist: https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/l2v7c3   The Traveling Therapist Facebook Group:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/onlineandtraveling/   Bill Like A Boss Insurance Billing Community: https://kymtolson.kartra.com/page/blab   Subscribe to the Podcast: Apple iTunes | Spotify | Google Podcast | Stitcher | Amazon |  Castbox

CONTENT HEADS UP: Be enriched by a thoughtfully crafted conversation where sensitive topics related to trauma, torture, and self-loathing are gently woven into a narrative that is ultimately about love. There are no graphic descriptions of torture, just some causes and effects, but we nonetheless recommend that sensitive listeners prioritize their well-being and engage at their own discretion/pace. Also, for those intrigued by the idea of swimming with whales, a friendly reminder to follow safety guidelines and never venture alone into such deep waters.SYNOPSIS:Join us in this episode as we connect with Amber Gray, a masterful Human Rights Psychotherapist and Somatic and Dance/Movement Therapist with over 25 years of experience. Through her profound insights gained from working with survivors of trauma, particularly torture, war, and human rights abuses, Amber shares invaluable lessons and practices.Ali and Amber explore the profound lessons Amber has gleaned from her work with both whales and torture victims, professors and shamans, including the complexities of dissociation, what traditional trauma recovery misses, and the impactful ability to shift one's state of being.Amber's integrative approach, which merges refugee mental health and torture treatment with creative arts, mindfulness, and body-based therapies, offers a unique perspective on healing. The discussion also delves into the innovative Restorative Movement Psychotherapy, a resiliency-based framework co-created by Amber and her clients, designed specifically for trauma survivors in diverse cultural contexts.Exploration Points:- Amber talks about the lessons we can learn from whales, including their social dynamics, communication skills, patience and ability to adapt to changing environments and how whales' enduring nature serves as a metaphor for resilience and persistence in navigating life's challenges.-Ali and Amber examine the psychological factors and societal influences that contribute to people's capacity to commit acts of torture, shedding light on the complex nature of human behavior.- Amber shares insights into the adaptive function of dissociation in coping with trauma, highlighting its role in preserving mental and emotional well-being during overwhelming experiences.- Ali and Amber reflect on the origins and manifestations of self-loathing, its psychological impact, and strategies for cultivating self-compassion and acceptance.- Amber sheds light on the concept of “restoration” as a more holistic approach to healing after trauma, emphasizing the integration of past experiences and the cultivation of a renewed sense of self in the ongoing process of restoration and healing after trauma, emphasizing the journey of growth and resilience rather than a simplistic and erroneous, notion of "recovery."- Amber shares techniques for the power of state shifting: Exploring various tools and practices, such as mindfulness, somatic experiencing, and creative expression, for managing emotional states and promoting healing in the face of adversity.To be an angel to the podcast, click here: To read more about the podcast, click here: MORE ALI MEZEY:Website:  https://www.alimezey.comPersonal Geometry® and the Magic of Mat Work Course information:Transgenerational Healing Films: MORE AMBER GRAY:Website: https://ambergray.com/To be with Amber and the whales:BIO: Amber is a Human Rights Psychotherapist and a Somatic and Dance/Movement Therapist who has worked with survivors of interpersonal, collective  and intergenerational trauma, particularly torture, war, and human rights abuses, for 25 years. Amber provides clinical and transformational training on her Right to Embody  trainings integrating refugee mental health and torture treatment with creative arts, mindfulness, and body-based therapies for programs serving survivors worldwide. She, with her clients, created a resiliency-based framework and clinical approach (Restorative Movement Psychotherapy) for somatic and movement  therapies with survivors of trauma in multi-cultural contexts, and they also co-created Polyvagal-informed Somatic  and Dance/Movement therapy,  based on 24 years immersion in Polyvagal Theory. The latter is the subject of her upcoming book, Roots, Rhythm and Reciprocity, to be published by Norton. She regularly facilitates WildZeNess Eco-somatic Body of Change retreats for survivors, and caregivers and practitioners, serving communities affected by injustice, oppression and trauma. RESOURCES:Gil episode: THE BODY AS A GIFT: A REVERENTIAL JOURNEY INTO THE HUMAN BODYGIL HEDLEY'S NERVE TOURCONTINUUM MOVEMENT: Founder, the brilliant Emilie Conrad, gives an introduction.ASHES AND SNOW VoDou: “ Vodou is both a religion and a way of being. It is a uniquely Haitian religion; an amalgam of the religions and  traditions originating in and on the Continent, that arrived to Haiti's shores with the ships carrying those enslaved and stolen from their land. To learn more read Mimerose Beaubrun's  book Nan DomiLES ARIAIFS - Internal Family SystemsBrilliant article by Jen Percy: “What People Misunderstand About Rape,” Ed Tick: Warrior's Return: Restoring the Soul After War:The Polyvagal Theory/Stephen Porges: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec3AUMDjtKQhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWVg...

In this episode we had the pleasure of interviewing Kelsey Morgan, a Movement Healer certified in Somatic Activated Healing. Kelsey dives into getting out of the head and into the body through dance and movement. She goes into detail about what exactly somatic activated healing is and how it can transform our lives so that we can step into soul liberation. This episode is such a special one for those of us who are looking to: ~ Release and heal stuck energy ~ Dive into somatic work ~ Use dance to liberated us ~ Be the embodied versions of themselves ~ Tap into Dance in a new way Connect with Kelsey: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/@Creatinglight_ Podcast: Creating Light with Kelsey Morgan FREE Somatic Activated Healing class: https://terrific-voice-58611.myflodesk.com/iasgl8tpvh Mystic Mamas: Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mysticmama.podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mysticmamas.podcast Watch this episode on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@Mysticmamas.Podcast Join our community on FB: https://www.facebook.com/share/ubFmdECr36YZnnGT/?mibextid=K35XfP

It's a difficult time to identify as a fiercely open-hearted, optimistic human. That's especially true for folks embodying marginalized identities. And yet, somehow, Michael J. Morris finds ways to lead with love. They're a powerhouse multi-hyphenated talent committed to personal and collective healing and liberation through their work as an astrologer, tarot reader, artist, writer, teacher, facilitator, and witch. Michael deepened their knowledge of witchcraft under elders of the Ara tradition and studied astrology with Demetra George and Chani Nicholas while also pursuing their Ph.D. in Dance Movement. Their professional endeavors are, as a result, incredibly diverse: tarot consultations, reiki, astrological readings, ritual facilitation, teaching… Ultimately, Michael helps folks find the tools they need to create a more meaningful life. GUEST BIO Michael J. Morris, PhD., is an astrologer and tarot reader, artist, writer, teacher, facilitator, and witch committed to personal and collective healing and liberation. They began their consulting practice, Co Witchcraft Offerings, in 2019, through which they share astrology, tarot, and movement ritual practices. They hold a PhD in Dance Studies, and their work is inspired and informed by many years of experience in dance, yoga, feminism, queer studies, and making connections between different disciplines and practices. Burnt Out Practice Owner Support Group Hey Practice Owners! Do you feel exhausted, over-extended, and under-appreciated? Does the thought of returning to solo practice cross your mind from time to time (or more often)?  If so, you're not alone.  Running a group practice is a challenging and often thankless job. And it can be hard for others to relate if they aren't business owners too. Join our support group starting January 2024: https://www.headheartbiztherapy.com/burntout Authentic Leaders Group  Are you a therapist stepping into leadership for the first time? Or maybe you've been in a leadership position for a while, but are bumping up against new struggles? Our Authentic Leadership Group is here to help you become the authentic and wholehearted leader you aspire to be. And we believe this journey is best undertaken with the guidance of experienced mentors alongside fellow learners. February - September 2024  Monthly morning sessions on Fridays  Join Sarah in this journey of self-discovery and leadership mastery, where you'll enhance your leadership skills and forge meaningful connections with fellow therapists who are committed to their own growth and the betterment of the therapy field. Join the group now at https://www.headheartbiztherapy.com/authentic-leaders-group Let's be friends! You can find me in the following places… Website:www.headheartbiztherapy.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeadHeartBizTherapy/ Instagram: @headheartbiztherapy Anne's Website: www.spareroomwellness.com Instagram: @spareroomwellness NEW: Our Bookshop.org page! https://bookshop.org/shop/HeadHeartBizTherapy NEW: Check out our cute new merch items!https://tinyurl.com/CWHmerch 

On Saturday, September 23rd, 2023, The “Race, Health & Happiness” Podcast staged a live event at the Black Creek Community Health Centre in Toronto.  The theme was “Black Joy”.  Dr. O led the event with special guests, psychologist Natacha Pennycooke and musicologist John Devenish.  The programme also featured prerecorded segments by Dance/Movement therapist Maria “Mara” Rivera from New York City.Original RHH intern Jael Joseph was master of ceremonies, and the RHH Team was there to support the event including our showrunner Cam, research coordinator Tamika Latibeaudiere, and technical producers Xavier Oshinowo and D'Andre Dixon.Here's what it sounded like….Access our  Shownotes to uncover additional meaning!(https://bit.ly/rhhcarolinepeters6)Please support us on Patreon at http://www.Patreon.com/RaceHealthHappy[The “Race, Health & Happiness” podcast is produced with the support of Toronto Metropolitan University.]   

This is such a deep, vulnerable, and beautiful conversation. Orit and her husband discussed opening their relationship fairly early on. However, personal history and trauma made the conversations scary and triggering for Orit.   She shares with us her powerful journey of healing over the last decade and how she and her husband currently explore polyamory together. She speaks elegantly about her path of healing trauma, transitioning and grieving relationships, holding multiple opposing truths at once, her brief experiences in swinging, and so much about new relationship energy (NRE). We absolutely love this one and hope you do, as well.   Orit doesn't just walk the walk, she also loves helping others. She is a Board-Certified Dance/Movement Therapist, a Licensed Creative Arts Therapist, and has a MS in Dance/Movement therapy with over 13 years of experience.   As she says on her website: "I call myself a Trauma and Relationship Expert because I've helped thousands heal from past wounds and improve their relationships. But to be honest with you – I'm still making mistakes in my own relationships. I've had 10+ years of therapy, coaching, and plant medicine journeys – yet, I'm still learning.   I've grown so much since the days I used to sabotage my relationships with uncontrollable jealousy and fear. A decade ago, I could barely stand the idea of my husband texting another woman. Now, we're in a loving & stable polyamorous marriage. Healing does and can happen! I am living proof and it is my mission to share it with the world as best as I can.   This has been far more than a personal transformation. This is my calling."   Please check out all of her amazing work at www.oritkrug.com.   Check out the full show notes here.   Submit a question for our Ask Us Anything Episodes! Click here to join our upcoming Virtual Meet and Greets! Join the most amazing community of open-minded humans on the planet!   Check out our weekly peer support groups!   Skip the ads and sign up for the Premium Feed!   Click here to order your very own NNM shirt! $10 Off - Online STI Testing

We are often told to be logical and use our brains to solve many of our problems. The truth is that often our bodies serve as our access point to both our freedom and our breakthroughs. Ginger Fatale (her stage name), aka Kristen Crowe, operates in the duality of movement's power by being a licensed professional clinical counselor and a board-certified dance movement therapist, while also owning and managing a burlesque adult dance studio. She assists clients in achieving personal breakthroughs, finding their confidence, experiencing joy, and witnessing how communities and communication can bring about transformative changes.

This week I sit down with Kimberley Pena, registered Dance Movement Psychotherapist, Dance Artist and Choreographer. Kimberley gives a historical account of how Dance Movement became a form of healing modality. She shares her story of transitioning from a dance career into using dance as a way to heal and restore the people who come to her for help. To find out more about Kimberley, click here. Follow her on Instagram @kimberleyrdmp   Podcast Production: Written, directed, and edited by Krista Xiomara Produced by LightCasting Original Music by Mr. Pixie Follow this podcast on Instagram @ianwpodcast 

English version below...Diese Episode hat einen ganz besonderen persönlichen Stellenwert für mich! Denn heute habe ich einen Podcast-Gast, der nicht nur eine Tanz-Legende ist, auch wenn das alleine schon ausreichen würde…Er ist seit ein paar Jahren auch mein Tanz-Mentor und noch wichtiger - ein sehr lieber Freund. Ich kenne niemanden, der mehr umfassendes, profundes und tiefes Wissen übers Tanzen besitzt als er! Die Rede ist natürlich von Robert Royston! Er ist Champion in 11 unterschiedlichen Tanzstilen, West Coast Swing Hall of Fame Member, 7-facher US-Open Sieger, erfolgreicher Broadway und Kinofilm-Choreograph und hat für viele große Stars choreografiert wie z.B. Tailor Swift und das wichtigste zum Schluss: er hat selbst viele Champions trainiert und sie zu vielen Titeln geführt.Eine Szene, die seinen Tanzunterricht am besten beschreibt: in seinen Workshops haben viele Teilnehmer ihr Handy oder ein Notizbuch bei der Hand, um möglichst viel von seinen vielen Tanz Weisheiten festhalten zu können. Im heutigen Interview erfährst du seine Sicht auf viele interessante Tanzthemen: Ich zähle einige der Themen auf:Was sind Robert´s wichtigste Kriterien, wenn es um die Beurteilung der Qualität einer Tanzbewegung geht…Welche Tanzfähigkeit vermisst er sowohl bei den Profis als auch bei den Hobbytänzer*innen.Robert verrät die EINE Sache, die jeder von uns ändern müsste, um ein besserer Tänzer zu werden4 musikalische Kriterien, die jeder guter Tanz erfüllen mussEr erklärt den Unterschied zwischen guten und schlechten TanzlehrerUnd zum Schluss erleuchten wir das Problem der naturtalentierter Tanzlehrer.English version:This episode has a very special personal significance to me! Because today, I have a podcast guest who is not only a dance legend, although that alone would be enough... He has also been my dance mentor for a few years now, and even more importantly, a very dear friend. I don't know anyone who possesses more comprehensive, profound, and deep knowledge about dance than he does! Of course, I am talking about Robert Royston! He is a champion in 11 different dance styles, a West Coast Swing Hall of Fame member, a 7-time US Open winner, a successful Broadway and film choreographer, and has choreographed for many big stars such as Taylor Swift. And most importantly, he has trained many champions and led them to many titles. A scene that best describes his dance teaching: in his workshops, many participants have their phone or a notebook at hand to capture as much of his many dance wisdoms as possible.In today's interview, you will learn his perspective on many interesting dance topics:What are Robert's most important criteria when it comes to judging the quality of a dance movement...What dance skill is he missing from both professionals and hobby dancers.Robert reveals the ONE thing that each of us would need to change to become a better dancer4 musical criteria that every good dance must meetHe explains the difference between good and bad dance teachersAnd finally, we shed light on the problem of natural-born dance teachers. Das kostenlose Übungspaket für essentielle Tanzskills - "Conny & Dado´s Big 5...mal 2" Kostenloser Voll-Zugang zum All Styles Membership der Social Dancing Academy20%-Rabattcode beim Checkout: "podcast"

Vandana Hart is a UN ambassador, a dancer, and most notably the creator and host behind the Netflix TV Series, We Speak Dance. In the first year of her life, her family was separated by war and she was only able to meet her father on her 1st birthday in Sweden as a refugee. The show has since sparked a movement that is dedicated to unity and celebration, to inspire the world to dance in one dance for the planet, united by culture. For more information on Vandana please visit https://vandanahart.com/This conversation was recorded during Amsterdam Dance Event 2022, the largest electronic music gathering in the world for professionals and fans alike. For more information on ADE please visit https://www.amsterdam-dance-event.nl/.➤ Key Talking Points:Takeaways from ADEWorking with the UN in 50 countries for the protection of womenBecoming a judge on So You Think You Can Dance Kenya?Creating change through the movement of danceThe Netflix effectChallenging the dancefloorThe future of We Speak Dance➤ Follow us at:Website: http://mission-makers.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/dj_n1njaSoundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/dj-ninja Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missionmakers➤ Credits:Audio: Indian Summer - NINJA (unreleased)Producer: Farah Nanji➤ For show notes + more visit:www.mission-makers.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/missionmakers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/missionmakers/message

Your breath has power. It has wisdom. And yet many are stuck in old patterns of breathing. Some of the shallow stuck breathing starting at birth and continues to this day  Learn how to magnetize love with gentleness by breathing out the past and breathing in your essential worthiness to be loved. There's a powerful guided breathwork experience for calling in extraordinary love shared here as well. Breathwork experts and teachers, Ashonna Solaris and Dana Dharma Devi, share the importance of bringing breath back into your life and how to connect to your breath as a miracle tool.  Ashanna Solaris & Dana Dharma Devi have been sharing breathwork and healing for over 40 years and have pioneered their own process called Clarity Breathwork ~ a gentle, compassionate feminine approach to breathing and healing that has been shifting lives around the planet! They combine their many years of experience and gifts together in a beautiful and profound way that touches and awakens their students. Including among many others, Dana's Sacred Music and Kirtan and Ashanna's Light Body Meditations, Dance & Movement processes. Dana is a world renowned musician and has played in sacred temples around the world. Ashanna is known as a powerful channel of meditations and light transmission. Together they empower women to step into their greater embodiment and give their gifts. Grab your FREE ticket to Vibrate Up Next level Download your FREE digital meditaiton Embracing the Sacred Feminine Facebook Instagram Want to stop going on sucky dates? Grab your MIDLIFE LOVE GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL DATING and learn how you can call in Mr. Right, right now!  If you'd like some one-to-one coaching with Junie, grab your complimentary 30-minute Love Breakthrough Session today so she can support you on your love path. And don't forget to subscribe to Midlife Love Out Loud so that you don't miss a single episode. While you're at it, won't you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated! To learn more about our previous guests, listen to past episodes, and get to know your host, go to www.CoachJunieMoon.com and don't forget to join the FIND FABULOUS LOVE AFTER 40 group on Facebook here. 

Host Zorga Quanaq speaks with Simik Komaksiutiksak, a two-spirit Inuk dancer and movement artist from Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, raised in Ottawa. They explore Inuit culture, self-expression and harm reduction through art, movement and dance. To follow Simik on instagram: @komak_komak To follow Zorga's upcoming podcast on Instagram: @inuverypodcast

This episode is going back to my roots of New Orleans and I can't wait for yall to hear it! This conversation is soooooooo good! I was taking notes and reflecting on some of the gems that were shared. My guest today is Ashley Stevenson, a dance movement therapist, creator, NOLA bread renaissance woman, and of course a dear friend of over twenty years! Episode themes: -Using the art of dance to heal the body of trauma -History of African movement and instruments for emancipation -NoLa Second lines and how they heal through music -Grief processing as healers -Body positivity versus Body liberation -Sensual dance and Burlequse for reclaiming our bodies' ownership  Yall its SOOOO Good! Just go on ahead and get your wine and sage ready because we getting into all the vibes this episode! It was such a gem to record and I can't wait to hear your thoughts! Tune in NOW! Like! Share! Comment! and SUBSCRIBE! Connect with Dr. TemaraToday IG: @drtemaratoday linktree: https://linktr.ee/drtemaratoday Connect with Ashley Stevenson  IG: @ashmoni Jewelry page @monii_rose  www.moniirose.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/temaratoday/support

This episode is full of realness with guest Rachel Havekost, a bestselling author of “Where the River Flows” and “The Inner Child Journal". Rachel blends the wisdom and lessons from 18 years of western psychology, eastern medicine, energy work, and didactic study into a practice of paying it forward. With radical transparency, storytelling, and education, she encourages others to witness themselves as their own master of healing. Her current mantra: show up messy, wild, and free--and in the process, encourage others to do the same. In this episode we cover: - How movement, and dance in particular, can cultivate deep healing and connection back to our bodies - The power of being vulnerable and sharing our stories - Finding safety in connection - Eating disorder recovery - Embracing our sexuality and femininity ....and much more! Find Rachel on IG Here Her website Here

Self-Love Saturday Dance & Movement To Relieve Stress Source: https://www.moodmentdance.com/post/dance-and-movement-to-relieve-stress Author: Monica Justice Monica believes in loving yourself no matter the situation and circumstances. She believes everyone can dance and believes in leading others with compassion, encouragement, empathy, and authentic communication. She's a dedicated leader with experience in dance teaching, and theater and dance performance. She performed several years in San Francisco with the World Dance Fusion dance company in the Jewish Nutcracker and other performances. She's a talented dancer, singer, and actress with lead and supporting acting roles in several bay area and Sacramento theater companies and an appearance in a Netflix TV series. A former beauty queen, she believes beauty is more than an outward appearance. Beauty is sincerely valuing yourself and others. She brings a great love of movement and dance for it's fun and therapeutic benefits! Are you practicing your tip for the day? Share with us on social media and tag @dancetipsdaily to be shared on our platform! Don't forget to follow us on IG and Facebook @dancetipsdaily! Stay up to date with DTD & Subscribe to the once a month newsletter at www.dancetipsdaily.com Like what you heard? Give us a rating or share with a friend to help us keep bringing well rounded & grounded dance content to you! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dance-tips-daily/support

Very cool loop with lots of creator possibilities for musicians, performers etc.Search our data bass herehttps://www.tale-teller.club/100-free-sound-effectsHow to get this free loop/sampleyou can download it from www.tale-teller.club and the Spreaker app.Check out our own story www.tale-teller.club#loops #tiktok #sound #soundeffects #specialeffects #free #logicpro #taleteller #taletellerclub #soundrecordings #ASMR #recordings #studio #creators #creatortools #soundtracks #postedit #freedownloads #audio #audiotools #audiorecording #podcaster #podcasttools #gamedesigners #musicians #filmmakers #juicysounds #free-lessons #digital-music-school #digi-mus #ads #advertising #voiceover #vocals #pro-tools #editors #sound-editor #creator-tools #soundscape-designers #music #musicpodcasts #musician #composer #digitalmusic #arranger #performer, #classical #classicallytrained #contemporarymusic #recordingartists #††ç #TTC #music, #modern-music, #electronica, #synth, #sarniadelamare, #contempoparymusic, #orchestrations, #dance, #trance, #fusion, #drums, #newmusic,#femaleartist, #womeninmusic, #composer-tools

This week, Christie chats with Robin Mele, LCAT, about dance/movement therapy and the nonverbal language of being in our bodies. As a queer, biracial therapist, Robin discusses how they intentionally work to be a safe enough person for teens within a hospital setting. Robin offers insights on how they navigate systems of power, protect themselves through the difficult work, and cultivate curiosity and humility both professionally and personally.Robin (they/them/theirs) is a queer, biracial, dance/movement therapist and licensed creative arts therapist. They are curious and passionate about the integration of abolition and transformative justice with their work on an inpatient psychiatric unit with adolescents at a city hospital. Connect with Robin on Instagram @robinks or via email at romele724@gmail.com.APISA Spotlight: NYCAAMHBridges Mental Health is a stigma-free hub for Asians, Pacific Islanders, and South Asian Americans (APISA) to discuss, navigate, and seek mental health care in NYC.Write to us with comments & questions, we'd love to hear from you.@bridgesmentalhealthbridgesmentalhealthnyc@gmail.comwww.bridgesmentalhealth.comCover photo by Janice ChungTheme music by Will Marshall

Anyone who knows me - or has listened to this podcast! - will know the importance I place on the mind-body connection. And I think that dance is a perfect way to develop this while also expressing yourself. But sadly many people with disabilities don't see dance as something for them. On today's podcast I'm talking to Sofia Blasco, co-founder and Executive Director of The Dancer Movement. This grassroots organization is dedicated to re-imagining the experience of dance for people with disabilities. The Dancer Movement utilizes the craft of dance to re-imagine the definitions of movement for every person. I'm also joined by my regular guest Julie Stamm, who is actually one of the reasons that this organization exists! We discuss why Sofia started The Dancer Movement just as COVID hit, how the classes have worked over Zoom, why the whole point of dance as an expression means that not everyone has to look the same, plans for the future, and the health and well-being benefits of dance.Links and resources:Visit The Dancer MovementConnect with The Dance Movement on Instagram and FacebookFollow Julie Stamm on InstagramYou can find Kathy Chester atdisruptfitnessgym@gmail.com moveitorloseit109@gmail.com Instagram - @msmoveitorloseit @disruptfitnessgymHere are some additional products that help Kathy deal with beating the Heat and Migraines.  Take advantage of the coupon code.Koldtec - Cool Head WrapKOLD10To save $10 off every item in store.2 items = $20 savings3 items = $30 savingshttps://www.koldtec.com/ Cold bean bag Releafpack. 15% discount use code Disrupt15https://www.releafpack.com 

An interview by Tony Scott with Dr Tanatchaporn Kittikong on her 2015 article, "Choreographing the site of impermanence: Performing body with Buddhist philosophy and meditation in movement-based performance" in Dance Movement & Spiritualities 2(1):57-72. This episode of Footnotes was produced by Tony Scott with sound editing by Jesse Whitty. The show’s music is a single track called “Meditation” created by the artist Synapsis working in Perth, Australia. Synapsis can be reached at a-zone records@live.ca. The Footnotes series is created at the University of Toronto in Canada with support from ecampus Ontario. Image of Tanatchaporn Kittikong from her doctoral thesis.

Kimberley Pena MA RDMP is a Registered Dance Movement Psychotherapist, Specialist Mental Health Practitioner and Dance Artist. She is registered with ADMPUK and UKCP. Kimberely joins the podcast to discuss how movement and dance, in particular, can be used alongside traditional talk-based psychotherapy to improve mental health. We also discuss the importance of dance in connecting people and how stigma and fear of judgement prevent us dancing despite its health benefits. Kimberley is also a Wellbeing presenter and host. To find out more about Kimberley and her work: https://www.movingthroughlife.co.uk/ or Instagram @kimberleydmp

सुनिए विशाखा वर्मा एक अद्भुत नर्तिका की प्रेरक कहानी। विशाखा दुबई में विशाखा डांस एकेडमी नामक इंस्टिट्यूट की डायरेक्टर एंड ओनर है। ये एक डांस स्कूल है जहां विशाखा लोगों के विश्वास और मुस्कान को मजबूत करने के लिए उन्हें अपनी प्रतिभा दिखाने और उसे और ज़्यादा निखारने के लिए एक मंच प्रदान करती है और क्लासिकल के साथ-साथ हर तरह की नृत्य शैली को दुनियां से परिचित करा रही है। आपको बतादें दिल्ली में जन्मी विशाखा वर्मा का बचपन दिल्ली में ही बिता। इनके पिता एनएसजी थे। वही माँ एक गवर्नमेंट स्कूल टीचर है।विशाखा ने अपनी स्कूली शिक्षा दिल्ली से की और फिर आगे की पढ़ाई के लिए ये औरंगाबाद गयी।जहां से इन्होंने अपनी सिविल इंजीनियरिंग कम्पलीट की। कत्थक कब इनकी ज़िन्दगी में आया इसका एहसास इन्हें भी नहीं हुआ।स्कूल के दिनों से ही कत्थक नृत्य में इनकी एक विशेष रूचि रही थी और देखते ही देखते कुछ ही सालों में कत्थक से इनका जुड़ाव कुछ ऐसा हो गया कि मानों कत्थक इनकी आत्मा में जा बसा। जिसे ये खुद से दूर ना कर पायी। और ये सिलसिला आज भी जारी है।जी हाँ आज ये एक डांस थेरेपिस्ट है और दुबई में इनकी अपनी डांस एकेडमी है जहाँ ये बच्चे, युवा के साथ ही दिव्यांग बच्चों को भी कत्थक नृत्य सिखाती है और उन्हें कत्थक नृत्य से जुड़ी बारीकियों के बारे में बताती है। ऐसा करके इनके मन को एक सुकून मिलता है। और अब ये इसे ही अपने जीवन का एक मकसद, अपनी ज़िन्दगी का हिस्सा बना चुकी है। पूरी कहानी पढ़ें: https://stories.workmob.com/vishakha-verma-music-dance-academies वर्कमोब द्वारा #मेरीकहानी कार्यक्रम के माध्यम से एक नयी पहल शुरू की गयी है जिसके ज़रिये हर कोई छोटे बड़े बिज़नेस ओनर्स अपनी प्रेरक कहानियों को यहाँ सभी के साथ साझा कर सकते है। क्योंकि हर शख्स की कहानी में है वो बात जो जीवन को बदलकर एक नयी दिशा दिखाएगी, और ज़िन्दगी में ले आएगी आशा की एक नयी चमकती किरण। #प्रेरककहानियाँ #विशाखावर्मा #नर्तिका #दुबई #विशाखाडांसएकेडमी #डायरेक्टर #ओनर #क्लासिकल #नृत्यशैली #नृत्य #सिविलइंजीनियरिंग #कत्थक #दिव्यांग जानिए वर्कमोब के बारे में: जुड़िये वर्कमोब पर - ये है भारत का अपना एक प्रोफेशनल सोशल नेटवर्क। जोश और जुनून से भरी प्रेरणादायक कहानियां देखिये। मजेदार प्रतियोगिताएं खेलिए, उनका हिस्सा बने, लाइव जुड़िये, और भी बहुत कुछ पाए वर्कमोब पर । यह सौ प्रतिशत बिलकुल मुफ्त है। जाइये इस लिंक पर - https://stories.workmob.com और देखें ढेर सारी प्रेरक कहानियाँ। हमारे ऐप्प को डाउनलोड करें: Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.workmob iOS: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/workmob/id901802570  

Intro - 0:00Tune called Planxty Sir Festus Burke | Randal Bays/fiddle, Chris Smith/tenor banjo, Roger Landes/bouzouki | composition by Turlough O'Carolan, from the album “Coyote Banjo” by Chris SmithPart I, Meet Interim Dean Genevieve Durham DeCesaro - 01:10Part II, The Role of Dance in Both the Program & the Community - 12:38Part III, How to Learn from Our Body - 15:31Part IV, Music & Dance Coexist - 22:35Part V, Making Higher Education Inclusive - 30:00Part VI, Live Performances & Leadership Post-COVID - 39:55Part VI, Engaging with Students & Cultural Traditions in an Ethical Way -  44:28Part VII, What is Vernacular Dance & Why Does It Matter? - 50:15Outro - 54:04Planxty Sir Festus Burke BIO:  Prior to her appointment as Interim Dean, Professor of Dance Genevieve Durham DeCesaro served Texas Tech University as Vice Provost for Academic Affairs since 2014. She joined the Provost's staff after serving as Head of Dance since 2004 and as Associate Chair of the Department of Theatre and Dance since 2008. Her choreography has been commissioned and performed across the country, with notable presentations at Virginia Tech, Spelman College, and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.More recently, her artistic and scholarly research agenda has foregrounded perceptions of the human condition as understood and expressed through movement and other types of performance. Her work in this area, including the 2016 monograph Ordinary Wars: Doing Transdisciplinary Research (with Dr. Elizabeth Sharp) has been featured nationally and internationally, with key presentations at the Alzheimer's Association International Conference, Liverpool John Moores University, and the annual convention of the American Psychological Association. Interim Dean Durham DeCesaro currently serves as the Vice President for Regional Planning for the American College Dance Association and is a Visiting Evaluator for the National Association of Schools of Dance.Somatic Authority and the Myth of the Ideal Body in Dance Education Full Playlist for EP 28VVMC: Friends & Voices, a Collaborative Playlist VVMC Book ClubVoices from the Vernacular Music Center

Season five of our podcast continues with another presentation from our 2020 annual conference: ‘Engaged Phenomenology' Online. This episode features a presentation from Mary Coaten, Durham University.   ABSTRACT: My paper explores doctoral research on the therapeutic mechanisms of Dance Movement Psychotherapy (DMP) in an in-patient setting for acute adult psychiatry through the qualitative dynamics of movement and the symbolic and metaphoric processes present. Previous research has focussed on the efficacy of DMP in relation to psychosis spectrum disorders, but little on the mechanisms, especially the role of the moving body within phenomenological approaches. I drew on the phenomenological tradition through Heidegger and Jung, utilising similarities between the two to develop ideas about body movement, space and time. For Brooke (1988), Jung and Heidegger understood the body as the incarnation of psychological life and not as the meaning-less body of anatomy; they saw psyche and dasein as spatial, viewing distance and closeness as lived realities, and not merely in absolute time which they both argued is a limited abstraction from lived reality. “Jung's method is primarily hermeneutic-phenomenological; the psyche is not “mind” or an inner realm more or less linked to the body, but is the embodied life world, and Jung's descriptions of it - of its autonomy, spatiality and bodiliness, for instance – achieve ontological clarity when it is articulated as Dasein." (Brooke, 1988:ii). The results demonstrated an altered sense of space and time and a specific imbalance in engaging with the future and the past. The study revealed gender differences in the use of space and sense of self. Both men and women's movement lacked structure, a lack compensated for through my movements. Participants expressed their sense of self differently by gender. The men engaged more with one another as a group and women focussed more on the individual bodily self. Symbolic and metaphoric communications indicated a relationship between an altered sense of space and time, and the movement dynamics present acted synchronistically with the symbols and metaphors.   BIO: I am a dance movement psychotherapist (DMP) with a special interest in psychosis and have recently completed my doctoral thesis at Durham University which explored the therapeutic mechanisms at play in the acute psychotic episode. For the past 15 years, I have delivered DMP groups within the acute inpatient mental health setting. My work is informed by a Jungian and phenomenological framework which highlights an embodied approach to psychopathology. I also work as a DMP within an outpatient psychological therapies team with a trauma focus.   This recording is taken from the BSP Annual Conference 2020 Online: 'Engaged Phenomenology'. Organised with the University of Exeter and sponsored by Egenis and the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health. BSP2020AC was held online this year due to global concerns about the Coronavirus pandemic. For the conference our speakers recorded videos, our keynotes presented live over Zoom, and we also recorded some interviews online as well. Podcast episodes from BSP2020AC are soundtracks of those videos where we and the presenters feel the audio works as a standalone: https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/bsp-annual-conference-2020/   You can check out our forthcoming events here: https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/events/ The British Society for Phenomenology is a not-for-profit organisation set up with the intention of promoting research and awareness in the field of Phenomenology and other cognate arms of philosophical thought. Currently, the society accomplishes these aims through its journal, events, and podcast. Why not find out more, join the society, and subscribe to our journal the JBSP? https://www.britishphenomenology.org.uk/

Today on the podcast we talk about dance & movement! Amanda Rose joins me as we chat a bit about her work in Dance Movement Therapy (where she has her masters) and the ways that she has brought some of this learning into the bellydance space with her Move, Connect, Express, and Grow classes.   While we're learning this dance we often focus on the technique and the movements and getting that all just right. And in the process forget what our body wants. We lose the ability to check in, to move in ways that our bodies are called to.   Today Amanda and I dive into why this type of check in can be transformative in your dance practice, and how this connection helps dancers express and connect more fully to the music and their artistic visions.   Shownotes: www.thebellydancebundle.com/69

Good morning, beautiful, Our theme this week is movement. And today, I invite you to let your body dance. In any way that feels good, Without judgement, Without expectation, Without perfection. Just let it move and flow and swim with the rhythm of the music. So you can feel the beautiful freedom and joy that come from the movements of your body.

Tarah and EJ Kerwin interview Robin Memel Fox MA/LPC, a therapist specializing in Dance/Movement and EMDR. They spend the interview discussing EMDR, a well-researched trauma resolution technique. They help the audience understand this therapeutic approach, how it works, and the benefits it offers individuals who have experienced trauma.EMDR International Association (listing of therapists and resources)https://www.emdria.org/https://www.emdria.org/about-emdr-therapy/Books:Getting Past your Past by Francine Shapiro, Ph.D.Tapping In, a step by step guide to activating your healing resources through bilateral stimulation By Laurel Parnell, Ph.D. EMDR: The Breakthrough Therapy for Overcoming Anxiety, Stress, and Trauma by Francine Shapiro, Ph.D. Attachment-Focused EMDR: Healing Relational Trauma By Laurel ParnellEMDR Therapy and Somatic Psychology: Interventions to Enhance Embodiment in Trauma Treatment By Arielle Schwartz and Barb MaibergerSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/he-said-she-said/donations

Flavia Cardas is introducing Humanistic-experiential psychotherapy and Dance/movement psychotherapy. In second part of this episode, Agnieszka Kochanowicz and Lana Kunstek are opening the discussion about emotions of Guilt and Shame. They will offer you a different perspective, but also a practical understanding if you are feeling triggered. You can reach Mental Space on the following Links: Web: greendooraps.wixsite.com/mentalspace Facebook: www.facebook.com/mentalspacedk Instagram: www.instagram.com/mental.space.dk/ You can reach the Tremella Community on tremellaradio.dk or tremellaradio.eu Photo source: Unsplash

Three women, decades apart in ages, each who were part of the Echo community when they were teenagers, discuss the impact that being involved at Echo had on their lives then, and how it resonates today. This episode features Brittany Walsh, a professional hand balancer and circus instructor, Marika Reisberg, a Dance Movement therapist and Creativity Coach, and Flo Buddnebaum, a performer and Teaching Artist currently on staff at Echo."The Echo Theater, an old silent movie house in Portland, OR, is home to a non-profit arts and education organization called the Echo Theater Company. ETC is a performing arts school with a focus on circus arts, collaboration and inclusivity. Through interviews, soundscapes, rap and reportage, listeners learn about the history and philosophy of this unique organization,and what it has to teach us about each other and ourselves."

David Leung joins Allison Lindsay to talk about his journey with dance as an embodied practice, ways to experiences our lives through the body, dance as a healing practice for individuals and for cultures, paying forward, co-creating the story of humanity through sacred dance, using mundane movements to gain a deeper sense of our own embodiment, the origins of contact improv and how to use it as a way to make dance more accessible, adapting it to the capacities of our own bodies. Facebook: @davidleung / @somaticengineering

Looking after children's mental health through music and dance & making a difference in the dance world to promote diversity and Inclusion is what my next guest is all about . Stacey Green co-founded the Freedom Factory in 2017, and this year through lockdown started the Tired Movement to bring about change in the world of dance. Let's find out more

How do you want to move in the world? What do you want to invite into your life? Or what do you carry in your body that you want to let go? In an eye-opening, candid conversation, certified Open Floor dance instructor, Courtney Stammler, explores how dance can be a transformative experience of wholeness by healing the body, mind and spirit. Courtney holds a safe space for people to be in their body; to listen and respond to their body in a way that helps them get “unstuck.” Courtney paints vivid images of experiences dancing on the beach to the sounds of tribal drums or dancing in pools of water in Costa Rica as part of her international retreats. “The movement informs us and when we are open to the possibilities, the healing can occur,” she says. Courtney speaks with integrity and pulls from a deep pool of wisdom not only as a haler, but as a dancer of life. Her experience as a professor and teacher holds space for each client to find themselves in their unique rhythms to experience infinite possibilities joy in their playfulness, creativity and self exploration. “Dance is a constant inquiry where the answers reveal themselves.” “Whether it's the beat of your heart or the pulse of your bloodstream, it will play out for you.” Courtney has been offering healing movement and dance instruction in Long Beach, California and around the world since 2004 in weekly classes and both domestic and international retreats. She is certified as a Nia Black Belt instructor, an Open Floor Teacher, a Level II Reiki practitioner, and an Earth Magic Practitioner and Meditation Instructor. As with the versatility of dance and healing movement, Courtney also teaches for a variety of groups for specific healing needs or purposes: this ranges from middle and high school groups to private groups, health institutions, and corporate groups. Her greatest JOY is providing a safe space for people to move freely and experience joy in their whole being in any class whether it is a more guided classic Nia experience, a freer Open-Floor experience, or a blended “Dance Journey” class. For additional information about her classes and workshops please contact her directly: 562-715-3297/ cstammler@msn.com Affiliations: www.openfloor.org www.Nianow.com #dance #joy #healingarts #selfcare #wellness #selflove #dancejourney #anxiety #depression #openfloordance #consciousdance #nia #fitness #creativedance #healthylifestyle #personaltransformation #podcasterofinstagram #podcasting #podcastlife @courtneysdancejourney @JoyScore @JoyScorepodcast @OpenFloorCopenhagen @OpenFloorInternational --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ellie-lund/message

These days there is plenty of discussion surrounding the mental well-being of our students both in the studio and in the classroom. But, what about the teachers? It is often said that we are no good to anyone if we don’t take care of ourselves first. How can we shift the conversation and switch the context in so that we are looking inwards, to our own personal wellness? Today's very important discussion will address the mental wellness of the dance educator, and give us some insight into tips, tools and strategies to help us become aware of, manage and maintain our own mental health. Helping us understand the role that self-care plays in the lives of the dance educator in Ms. Celine Butte. GUEST: In 1999, whilst going through a personal crisis, Ms. Celine Butte found out about dance movement psychotherapy (DMP), and enrolled in the MA in DMP with Roehampton University. She qualified in 2002 with a PGDip in DMP and completed her add-on MA in 2008. She has since worked as a dance movement psychotherapist with marginalized and vulnerable individuals. She currently works within Merton Arts Therapies team for People with Learning Disabilities and in Private Practice in South London. A core member of the teaching team on the Creative Approaches to Supervision Diploma with the London Centre for Psychodrama, she embeds attention to the body and movement within this action-oriented supervision training for practitioners across modalities. She has taught DMP/T internationally and has been a visiting lecturer at the Roehampton University. She Is the co-founder of the ARTSjAM, was on council at the Association for Dance Movement Psychotherapy UK and was the Treasurer of the European Association for Dance Movement Therapy. As a Dance Movement Psychotherapist and dancer, she considers the moving-dancing-living body as a source of inspiration, play and healing. Disclaimer: Any and all ideas and information presented in the following podcast are those of the presenter. The presenter is not an employee or representative of Dance Education Canada Inc. (“DEC”) and is participating in this podcast on a voluntary basis. The ideas and information they express do not necessarily represent the views of the DEC or its partners, employees or affiliates. The ideas and information expressed herein are for general educational purposes only. DEC makes no representations about the accuracy or suitability of this content. They should not necessarily be applied to specific individual situations. DEC recommends consulting an expert or professional regarding specific medical, legal or business concerns.

Vanessa is a multi-talented artist with a lot to say about violence towards women. We hear how she uses performance to shine the spotlight on difficult topics.

Julie Markovitz Show Notes “I believe that through movement children grow and you, you can really honor the whole child through dance and movement.” The purpose of the Student Fitness Experts Podcast series is to empower and educate anyone that works with kids, in a way that benefits the whole child to become successful, strong, and empowered young adults. In this episode of the SFE Podcast, Karen Gilbert, alongside her co-host, Farah Zweig, interviewed Karen Golden, a professional storyteller, arts educator and community activist. In today’s remarkable episode, we have with us the very gentle Julie Markovitz, who is an experienced pre-school teacher, Children's Programming Creator and Certified Yoga/ Qigong/ Meditation/ Reiki Practitioner. Julie shares with us the best advices to inculcate movement in children’s curriculum and tells us why most schools lack the finances to hire a professional for the same. Children, she says, grow via movement, and creative movements like yoga help bring down the stress levels of both children and adults alike. This episode is a promising note for educators, teachers and coaches who wish to find the best for their children, by understanding them, giving space and honoring their feelings, while also helping keep them physically fit and relaxed at all times. Tune in and learn to integrate movement and expression in your children’s shaping, and set them up for ultimate success! About the Guest:  Julie Markovitz is an experienced pre-school teacher, Children's Programming Creator and Certified Yoga/ Qigong/ Meditation/ Reiki Practitioner. She started dancing and practicing yoga as a young girl and also loves walking, biking, cooking, reading, and spending time with people she loves. Julie earned her BA degree in child development with an emphasis in dance from California State University, Northridge and has certifications in yoga, meditation, Qigong, and Reiki. At the beginning of her career, Julie created, co-wrote, co-produced and performed, the multi-award winning Kids in Motion, a creative movement and music program financed and distributed by CBS Fox video. It was on Nickelodeon and recognized by parents’ choice in good housekeeping and continues to be loved by children and parents everywhere. Julie still teaches yoga, Qigong, meditation, and creative movement at yoga studios, schools, health clubs, synagogues, churches, law firms, offices, corporations, and private homes throughout Los Angeles and has been doing this for over 30 years, reflecting totally her grounded love for the same. Julie is by all means an inspiring person who’s given us loads to take-away from today’s hearty conversation! TimeStamps:   [00:24] About Julie Markovitz, a snippet of her Journey [04:56]  Julie talks about her classes [07:03]  About Julie’s learnings about kids and parents over the years [10:15]  Julie offers tips to parents, teachers and coaches [13:27]  Julie talks about handling difficult kids [16:39]  Understanding yoga better  [20:27]  Understanding what “fearless” means to Julie  [24:40]  How Julie got into doing what she does today [29:40]  On her parents’ role in helping her be where she is today [34:08]  Julie concluding advice to educators, parents and teachers [40:35]  Connect with Karen Quotes: “I believe that through movement children grow and you, you can really honor the whole child through dance and movement.” “I have felt my best when physical since I was a child.” “Fearless means taking my fear with me.” “I have to move every day.” “What I’m really appreciating now is being outside and walking.” “They loved us, they believed in us and they listened to us.” “It’s hard being vulnerable because we feel like we have to be on top of everything all the time and we’re not.”   Connect with Julie :   YouTube: Kids in Motion E-mail: julie@danceyoga.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/banana_moon_wellness/  

In this episode... Do you ever feel like the same issues are showing up in your relationship over and over again?  It could be based in some old trauma, and today's guest Orit Krug, Dance Movement therapist shows us how dance can have the power to help us process and release old trauma,  and open us up to love in a brand new way. Quotable... “"The longer we hold onto trauma, then you can start to develop actual physical ailments." - Orit Krug Talk About It... Each week we challenge you to set a time with your spouse to have a conversation that matters. Here's your conversation starter question: What's one way you would like to incorporate movement into your relationship? Continue the Conversation In our Legendary Marriage Community on Facebook Learn More... Every couple wants to have a great marriage, but most couples wind up in the Roommate Zone. We help couples break out of the Roommate Zone, so they can build a life, a love and a legacy together. Find out more at: LegendaryMarriage.com Facebook Instagram Next Steps... Subscribe to the Legendary Marriage Podcast Leave a review on Apple Podcasts Join the Roommates to Soulmates Challenge Resources... 7 Secrets of Legendary Marriages FREE Report Daily Check In Tool Episode Brought to you by... Don't forget to sign up for the FREE Roommates to Soulmates 5 Day Marriage Challenge at soulmateschallenge.com. It's fun, transformational, and you'll find a tribe of people just like you, who are deeply committed to building a legendary marriage. Tags: #couplegoals #marriageissues # MarriageCounseling #Trauma #CouplesTherapy #Love #MarriageTips #Relationships #passion #parenting

Orit Krug joins the podcast this week to inform the Glitter Gang about a revolutionary form of therapy to treat PTSD! If you've tried talk therapy and still find yourself repeating the same mistakes over and over again maybe it's wired into your nervous system! Does talk therapy seem too intense for you? Maybe, you should start with Dance/Movement Therapy instead! Orit has a Master's Degree in Dance/Movement therapy with over a decade of experience! On this week's episode she is breaking down her methodology for your Glitter Girls and keeping it real by telling her own trauma story. To take the free course offered by Orit click here: http://www.wiredforlovetherapy.com/To connect with Orit, check out her webpage: https://oritkrug.com/Checkout this cool video about how your childhood trauma can influence your current relationships: https://youtu.be/WS4OUFvCY-0

Avishag Haya Caspi www.hayacaspi.com is one of the founders and leaders of Tantra in Israel and has been teaching worldwide since 2000. She teaches the Holistic Sexuality yearly course at Tiltan/Bar-Ilan College in Tel-Aviv and is the founder of the Art of Love Center. She graduated from The SkyDancing Tantra School and holds a B.A. in Psychology, Dance & Movement.

Avishag Haya Caspi www.hayacaspi.com is one of the founders and leaders of Tantra in Israel and has been teaching worldwide since 2000. She teaches the Holistic Sexuality yearly course at Tiltan/Bar-Ilan College in Tel-Aviv and is the founder of the Art of Love Center. She graduated from The SkyDancing Tantra School and holds a B.A. in Psychology, Dance & Movement.

I talked with Kalae Kaina, founder, artistic director and lead choreographer of Shakti Dance Movement, a fusion belly dance company based in Honolulu, Hawaii.Shakti Dance Movement will be having an upcoming Summer Solstice event. Join them for the broadcast of their live fusion bellydance showcase on the Summer Solstice, Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 4pm (Hawaii Standard Time) on Zoom. Also special guests are Natalie Phoenix and Tani Serene. Time: Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. (HST)Join Zoom Meetinghttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/8253071615…Meeting ID: 825 307 1615Password: shaktiDonations for the artists and the community are very appreciated. Part of the proceeds will go to The Pōpolo Project and The Lavender Clinic. Two local nonprofits that support the Black and LGBTQIA communities in Hawaii Donations can can be sent via paypal to: kalae@shakti808.com

As Black folks, we tend to carry quite a bit of intergenerational trauma. It can be a heavy load to carry and finding ways to let it go can be just as challenging as finding a Black therapist! In this episode of The Bodyful Black Girl Podcast, we're joined by a fellow dance/movement psychotherapist —Stefanie Belnavis of A Bucket For The Well. In this episode, we discuss: what it means to be a culturally affirming therapist, the challenges of being Black women in a profession steeped in Whiteness and White Supremacy, the collaborative nature of dance/movement psychotherapy, how dance/movement psychotherapy can be used to heal intergenerational trauma. Stefanie also shares a word of advice for Black women interested in becoming dance/movement therapists. Stefanie D. Belnavis, LMHC, R-DMT, is an attachment-based Dance Movement Psychotherapist based in the Greater Boston area. Stefanie's clinical approach which is centered around exploring the intersection of early childhood mental health, psychology, creative arts, social and racial justice, multicultural family/caregiving systems and addressing the implications of race-based trauma within communities of color. You can connect with Stefanie on Instagram and Facebook @abucketforthewell or via email: stefanie@abucketforthewell.com If you like what you hear, feel free follow Bodyful Healing on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @bodyfulhealing, or check out our website: https://thebodyfulhealingproject.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bodyful-black-girl/message

'Rona did not come to play! It's changed all of our lives and many of us are feeling a little more edge because of it, so I thought it might be helpful to share some of the ways I'm coping with these interesting and uncertain times as a dance/movement psychotherapist and nutritionist. I mention several resources in the podcast, among them my moving meditation album. You can find "Linger: Mindful Movement for Mental and Emotional Nourishment" here: https://bit.ly/347cdJO. If you're in need of a therapist, check out the offerings at Bodyful Healing or Open Path Collective: https://openpathcollective.org. For more information on the ways food can support your mood, check out this blog post on the Bodyful Healing website: https://bit.ly/3dUOfWI. If you like what you hear, feel free follow Bodyful Healing on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @bodyfulhealing, or check out our website: https://thebodyfulhealingproject.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bodyful-black-girl/message

When Dance Movement psychotherapy (DMP) was first documented in the 1940s, it was based on Harry Stack Sullivan's interpersonal psychiatry, C. G. Jung's active imagination and the principles of expressive modern dance and dance theatre. DMP is a therapy modality committed to discovering the cultural and social benefits of individual and collective human creativity and does so with the use of movement, improvisation, symbolism, imagination and movement analysis. Drawing from her own innovative bridging between DMP and body psychotherapies, contemporary humanistic psychotherapies and relational psychoanalysis, Sissy will explore with you both the practice and the theory of non-verbal dialogue via the expressive use of our bodies and movement. Working with movement and the body introduces vital new ways of thinking and acting into a situation. So, when it comes to feelings of frustration because one cannot find the ‘right words', because logos (the word) is not adequate to carry matters forward, there is a place for ideas such as bodily expression, rhythm, integration, cohesion, body symbolism and synchrony. Sissy Lykou is a Dance Movement Psychotherapist in private practice, and a Lecturer in Psychotherapy and Counselling at Regents University in London. She lectures on several university and professional training programmes in the UK and Europe, and has worked on EU research projects at the Universities of Heidelberg and Athens. Initially Sissy trained as a dancer before injury intervened. She then undertook trainings as a Counselling Psychologist, Dance Movement Psychotherapist, and Integrative Psychotherapist. Alongside her work as a lecturer and clinician, she has been developing innovative therapeutic-educational projects for under 5s and their parents and carers in children's centres in London. Sissy has published in books and international journals, and is the co-editor of the book ‘Trauma in the Creative and Embodied Therapies: When Words Are Not Enough' by Routledge. You can find out more about her work at: www.lykoucounselling.co.uk Links: - Get our latest psychology lectures emailed to your inbox: http://bit.ly/new-talks - Check out our next event: http://theweekenduniversity.com/events/ - Support this channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theweekenduniversity - Sissy's website: https://www.lykoucounselling.co.uk/

Kristin Sudeikis is a choreographer, dancer, teacher, director and producer, and a highly involved and influential member of the New York metropolitan, national, and international dance communities. Kristin creates work that is rooted in igniting social activism and connected to the world —— seeking to affect lasting change through ephemeral moments. Nell speaks with Kristin about her background, and her incredible new venture, Forward Space —– a "fresh, futuristic space offering 50-minute sweat sessions where athleticism meets artistry by way of nonstop dance and music."

What is a movie, if not a continuum of frames, images in movement? Our Artistic Director Tommaso Cartia discusses the Dance & Movement theme in our DANCEmber series, bringing it to the world of movies, with Actress, Writer, Producer and Activist Pooya Mohseni - our host of the month. Among the topics, a case-study of the images of sound and the sounds of images in the film medium, with an analysis of Lars Von Trier's atypical musical, Dancer in the Dark, starring Björk; and a review of one of the movies of this Holidays season - A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood directed by Marielle Heller and starring Tom Hanks, Matthew Rhys, Chris Cooper and Wendy Makkena. Stay creatively tune for our exclusive interview with Makkena coming up next this Friday. Ready, set, imagine!

Dance/Movement Psychotherapy isn't a well known form of psychotherapy, but it is the primary way in which Bodyful Healing supports black women living with depression. In this episode, Jennifer Sterling, registered dance/movement psychotherapist, holistic nutritionist, and creator of Bodyful Healing discusses: What dance/movement psychotherapy is. The psychological theories she incorporates into her practice and work with clients and patients. The difference between dance/movement psychotherapy and a dance class. What you might experience in a dance/movement psychotherapy session. If you like what you hear, feel free to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @bodyfulhealing. You can also check out our website: www.thebodyfulhealingproject.com for more information about dance/movement psychotherapy and to book a session with Jennifer Sterling, R-DMT, LCAT-lp. This episode includes The Town Shops' "Befun" as well as music from Blue Dot Sessions. For more information on our sponsor for this episode, Heal In Color, head to kindredmedicine.com. A space for healers of color to list themselves as well as a space for people of color who may be seeking a healer of color to find one in their healing modality of choice. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bodyful-black-girl/message

Programa del dimecres 29 de maig. Comencem el programa d’avui en primer lloc amb Toni Pellicer, portaveu del documental ‘Tot inclòs’ sobre els danys i conseqüències del turisme a les Balears, que ara s’ha publicat de manera lliure a internet. També ens visita als nostres estudis el coreògraf Chris Baldock, de l’Associació Dance Movement, que acaba d’obrir el termini d’un curs de dansa i coreografia a Eivissa. I finalitzam amb David Ventura i la seva secció ‘Música per passatgers freqüents’, per parlar avui del naixement de la rumba catalana.

This week I sit down with Kimberley Pena, registered Dance Movement Psychotherapist, Dance Artist and Choreographer. Kimberley gives a historical account of how Dance Movement became a form of healing modality. She shares her story of transitioning from a dance career into using dance as a way to heal and restore the people who come to her for help. To find out more about Kimberley, click here. Follow this podcast on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @ianwpodcast

This week on the podcast, Tammi and Sondra welcome Adriana Marchione. Adriana Marchione MA, REAT, RSMT, Director has been involved in the arts for over 25 years, from filmmaker to Argentine tango dancer to expressive arts therapist. She's also been in recovery for as long. If there is a recurring theme in this conversation, it is how art can save us, and Adriana generously shares many times how she has recovered through her art. Her latest project, a documentary film (currently in post-production) called The Creative High, shares how others use creativity to recover and you can find out more about that at https://www.thecreativehigh.com/. If you are curious about all of Adriana's vast creative endeavors, visit https://www.adrianamarchione.com/. This week Adriana shares three items from her Unruffled Toolbox: (1) Fears list; (2) Making art privately; and (3) Dance + Movement.

Deep & Chill & Electronic Beats. Every Week

Zona 3 es uno de los programas más recordados de Radio 3 a lo largo de sus últimos años. Cada fin de semana entre las 3 y las 7 de la madrugada, su conductora Sonia Briz, supo hacerse con un nombre en el panorama de la música electrónica con su estilo propio e increibles sesiones de Techno, Trance, House, Dance y estilos de música de baile menos conocidos, como el Ambient, el Drum & Bass o el Break Beat. Aquellos géneros musicales hallaron su hueco en la noche de los fines de semana de Radio 3 a lo largo de 7 años, hasta 2003. Posteriormente, entre 2005 y 2008, Sonia continúo adelante con la difusión de estos géneros musicales a través de Radio Zona 3, por donde pasaron conocidos DJs y grandes promesas de la electrónica.

This conversation explores some of the basic foundations for depth psychology; in particular, how paying attention to the body provides a ground for any individual to come to know their intuitive center point. Dr. Nanine Ewing surveys the body and the unconscious and the various pressures on how one should view each of these concepts in today's culture. Nanine explains “the psychology of beauty” through both her academic study of attractiveness and the body, and also her experience as a woman in a culture that both subtly, and not, so subtlety emphasizes looks, pressuring women to change, alter, and value her looks and presentation. She discusses death and aging with a grace that is contagious. An underlying theme of this conversation is that if we but have these conversations more and more, may we all come to learn the gifts that life, death, aging, and impermanence conceal beneath our initial fears of coming to term with these inevitabilities. Bio: Nanine Ewing, Ph.D., F.A.G.P.A., GGP, L.M.F.T, BC-DMT is a clinical psychologist in private practice in Houston, Texas for the past 33 years. She is a Fellow of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and a Certified Group Psychotherapist and a Dance Movement therapist. She has spoken nationally and internationally on the subjects of nonverbal communication, Jungian theory, Group process, Group dynamics, Psyche and Soma, Countertransference, the Anti-group, and many other topics. She teaches in an alternate training route for dance movement therapists in Embodied Neurobiology for advanced clinical training at Experiential Therapies in Austin, Texas. She has a private practice in Houston, Texas and runs 3 groups a week for clinicians and private clients. She does in depth individual work with a Jungian orientation focusing on dream work and symbolic work in the body and psyche. Her clientele includes a large percentage of her fellow clinicians. She has a Ph.D. in clinical psychology and a Masters in counseling psychology and is a certified Adlerian and has studied hypnotherapy to the consultant level. She believes deeply in the work of the therapist's inner life and has been committed to her own therapy and analysis for the entire spectrum of her clinical work and dedicates herself to encouraging other clinicians to do the same. www.nanineewing.com Learn more about this project at: www.thesacredspeaks.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesacredspeaks/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesacredspeaks Theme music provided by: www.modernnationsmusic.com Song of the week: Bitta Honey (live) by Mingo Fishtrap www.mingofishtrap.com

Resources: Click here to join my online community for dance therapists, body-centered healers, and movement-inspired individuals Click here for Conquer Your Goals E-Course When I decided to become a dance therapist, I was filled with so much excitement. I was so certain I was destined for this path that I didn’t even think about the  […]

Join our family conversation where we will be talking with Dr. Lori Baudino! Dr. Baudino teaches DMT or Dance/Movement therapy, a modality designed to support body knowledge, and support socialization through movement! Children on the autism spectrum often have deficits in spatial orientation, body awareness and socialization skills. Dr. Baudino teaches this method to support these skill development and communication with others. This is a do not miss show family!This show is broadcast live on Wednesday's at 7:00PM ET on W4WN Radio – The Women 4 Women Network (www.w4wn.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Sherry Goodill, Ph.D, BC-DMT, NCC, LPC, a Dance/Movement Therapy educator of over 30 years, shares her insights about what it means to become a dance/movement therapist and why it’s important to incorporate body and movement knowledge into one’s training and practice of psychotherapy. Sherry W. Goodill is Clinical Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Creative Arts […]

Autism Spectrum is a disorder identified through such symptoms as repetitive behaviors/movements, lack of eye contact/facial affect changes, and associated changes in the body in regards to regulation and socialization, said Dr. Lori Baudino, licensed clinical Psychologist and Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist.Dr. Baudino treats her autistic patients through Dance/Movement therapy (DMT). “DMT incorporates ways for the child to feel accepted on a body level, for parents to understand a child's nonverbal and verbal communication, and to join through the body to co-regulate and engage the child for daily living skills and socialization” she explained.DMT involves movement ranging from simple breathing to jumping, running, gross motor skills and even watching movement. Dance/Movement provides autistic children the opportunity to gain control and express their feelings.Dr. Baudino calls the outcome of this therapeutic modality “Having Body Knowledge”. “The Body Knowledge enables children to focus on their feelings within the body to work through psychological challenges and integrate experiences relationships and the environment,” she explains. “With Body Knowledge the child feels seen, safe and able to express their inner thoughts and needs,” Dr. Baudino noted.The use of therapeutic practices that encourage body knowledge help professionals and family members understand what a child on the Spectrum may be communicating, help to provide coping strategies as well as playful and creative outlets to explore emotional themes and interests. The child can increase range of movement and intentionality to support motor planning, sequencing and problem solving.“With this knowledge and embodied modality the child can work towards feeling comfortable in new environments, communicate needs to others, and feel calm and secure. The child can also develop insight into his/her emotional needs, and be given opportunities to be creative and playful with family and friends.air date: 4/7/17

Autism Spectrum is a disorder identified through such symptoms as repetitive behaviors/movements, lack of eye contact/facial affect changes, and associated changes in the body in regards to regulation and socialization, said Dr. Lori Baudino, licensed clinical Psychologist and Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist.Dr. Baudino treats her autistic patients through Dance/Movement therapy (DMT). “DMT incorporates ways for the child to feel accepted on a body level, for parents to understand a child's nonverbal and verbal communication, and to join through the body to co-regulate and engage the child for daily living skills and socialization” she explained.DMT involves movement ranging from simple breathing to jumping, running, gross motor skills and even watching movement. Dance/Movement provides autistic children the opportunity to gain control and express their feelings.Dr. Baudino calls the outcome of this therapeutic modality “Having Body Knowledge”. “The Body Knowledge enables children to focus on their feelings within the body to work through psychological challenges and integrate experiences relationships and the environment,” she explains. “With Body Knowledge the child feels seen, safe and able to express their inner thoughts and needs,” Dr. Baudino noted.The use of therapeutic practices that encourage body knowledge help professionals and family members understand what a child on the Spectrum may be communicating, help to provide coping strategies as well as playful and creative outlets to explore emotional themes and interests. The child can increase range of movement and intentionality to support motor planning, sequencing and problem solving.“With this knowledge and embodied modality the child can work towards feeling comfortable in new environments, communicate needs to others, and feel calm and secure. The child can also develop insight into his/her emotional needs, and be given opportunities to be creative and playful with family and friends.air date: 4/7/17

Autism Spectrum is a disorder identified through such symptoms as repetitive behaviors/movements, lack of eye contact/facial affect changes, and associated changes in the body in regards to regulation and socialization, said Dr. Lori Baudino, licensed clinical Psychologist and Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist. Dr. Baudino treats her autistic patients through Dance/Movement therapy (DMT). “DMT incorporates ways for the child to feel accepted on a body level, for parents to understand a child's nonverbal and verbal communication, and to join through the body to co-regulate and engage the child for daily living skills and socialization” she explained. DMT involves movement ranging from simple breathing to jumping, running, gross motor skills and even watching movement. Dance/Movement provides autistic children the opportunity to gain control and express their feelings. Dr. Baudino calls the outcome of this therapeutic modality “Having Body Knowledge”. “The Body Knowledge enables children to focus on their feelings within the body to work through psychological challenges and integrate experiences relationships and the environment,” she explains. “With Body Knowledge the child feels seen, safe and able to express their inner thoughts and needs,” Dr. Baudino noted. The use of therapeutic practices that encourage body knowledge help professionals and family members understand what a child on the Spectrum may be communicating, help to provide coping strategies as well as playful and creative outlets to explore emotional themes and interests. The child can increase range of movement and intentionality to support motor planning, sequencing and problem solving. “With this knowledge and embodied modality the child can work towards feeling comfortable in new environments, communicate needs to others, and feel calm and secure. The child can also develop insight into his/her emotional needs, and be given opportunities to be creative and playful with family and friends. air date: 4/7/17

Autism Spectrum is a disorder identified through such symptoms as repetitive behaviors/movements, lack of eye contact/facial affect changes, and associated changes in the body in regards to regulation and socialization, said Dr. Lori Baudino, licensed clinical Psychologist and Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist. Dr. Baudino treats her autistic patients through Dance/Movement therapy (DMT). “DMT incorporates ways for the child to feel accepted on a body level, for parents to understand a child's nonverbal and verbal communication, and to join through the body to co-regulate and engage the child for daily living skills and socialization” she explained. DMT involves movement ranging from simple breathing to jumping, running, gross motor skills and even watching movement. Dance/Movement provides autistic children the opportunity to gain control and express their feelings. Dr. Baudino calls the outcome of this therapeutic modality “Having Body Knowledge”. “The Body Knowledge enables children to focus on their feelings within the body to work through psychological challenges and integrate experiences relationships and the environment,” she explains. “With Body Knowledge the child feels seen, safe and able to express their inner thoughts and needs,” Dr. Baudino noted. The use of therapeutic practices that encourage body knowledge help professionals and family members understand what a child on the Spectrum may be communicating, help to provide coping strategies as well as playful and creative outlets to explore emotional themes and interests. The child can increase range of movement and intentionality to support motor planning, sequencing and problem solving. “With this knowledge and embodied modality the child can work towards feeling comfortable in new environments, communicate needs to others, and feel calm and secure. The child can also develop insight into his/her emotional needs, and be given opportunities to be creative and playful with family and friends. air date: 4/7/17

This is an amazing interview that's full of insights and practical tips for anyone with kids or an interest in Dance/Movement Therapy in general. Dr. Lori Baudino is an inspiring leader in the field who loves helping parents and families communicate better and flow with more ease and grace through the application of "Body Knowledge." Enjoy this talk and pass it on to any parents you know!

Candy Lo is a Singer/Songwriter and Actress, who is also a registered Dance/Movement Therapist, Drama Therapist and Certified Child Life Specialist. Follow Making A Record! Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MakingARecord/ Twitter - @MARecordPod https://twitter.com/MARecordPod @jordieguz https://twitter.com/jordieguz

Dr. Lori M. Baudino, BC-DMT has been a practicing clinician for over 10 years, providing services in Los Angeles, California and abroad. She is a licensed Clinical Psychologist and Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist (DMT).  Dr. Baudino has specialized in supervising, facilitating, and providing treatment for children with special needs, and their families. She has worked as coordinator for BI Programs within the home/school and private practice for emotional/psychological needs. She has worked extensively with both adult and adolescent populations within psychiatric, addiction, and pain rehabilitation centers. She provides mentorship, supervision, and seminars to students, parents, professionals and academic audiences.  In collaboration & Funding from The Andrea Rizzo Foundation, she brought DMT Programs to UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital & CHLA; providing therapy at bedside for children with cancer & special needs.  All Autism Talk (allautismtalk.com) is sponsored by Autism Spectrum Therapies (autismtherapies.com) and Trellis Services (trellisservices.com) and Learn It Systems (learnitsystems.com).

Release Date : Exclusive Beatport 21.05.2015 Rest Stores 04.06.2015Label : Electro Dance Movement (Planeta Mix Records)Follow @DjAlexHartwww.facebook.com/djalexhartwww.twitter.com/djalexhart

Release Date : Exclusive Beatport 21.05.2015 Rest Stores 04.06.2015Label : Electro Dance Movement (Planeta Mix Records)Follow @DjAlexHartwww.facebook.com/djalexhartwww.twitter.com/djalexhart

Release Date : 12.03.2015 Label: Electro Dance Movement (Planeta Mix Records)Follow @DjAlexHartwww.facebook.com/djalexhartwww.twitter.com/djalexhart

Release Date : 12.03.2015 Label: Electro Dance Movement (Planeta Mix Records)Follow @DjAlexHartwww.facebook.com/djalexhartwww.twitter.com/djalexhart

Release Date : 12.03.2015 Label: Electro Dance Movement (Planeta Mix Records)Follow @DjAlexHartwww.facebook.com/djalexhartwww.twitter.com/djalexhart

Release Date : 12.03.2015 Label: Electro Dance Movement (Planeta Mix Records)Follow @DjAlexHartwww.facebook.com/djalexhartwww.twitter.com/djalexhart

Date release 12.03.15 exclusive beatport, 26.03.2015 rest of stores

Date release 12.03.15 exclusive beatport, 26.03.2015 rest of stores

Date release 12.03.15 exclusive beatport, 26.03.2015 rest of stores

Date release 12.03.15 exclusive beatport, 26.03.2015 rest of stores

Tandava

Today on the podcast I'm very excited to have Erica Hornthal!Erica is a licensed professional clinical counselor, board-certified dance/movement therapist and the founder and president of Chicago Dance Therapy, Inc., a psychotherapy practice founded in 2011.A huge thank-you to my sponsors:This episode is sponsored by: PESI.Clinicians have advanced their practice and improved client outcomes with education from PESI’s live and online CE seminars for over 40 years.Click here to download effective and practical, printable FREE tools for use with your clients today! http://bit.ly/2UtyDmtThis episode is also sponsored by CPTSD Foundation.CPTSD Foundation has been successfully equipping complex trauma survivors and practitioners with compassionate support, skills, and trauma-informed education since 2014.Check out CPTSD Foundation right here: https://cptsdfoundation.org/---Erica received her MA in Dance/Movement Therapy and Counseling from Columbia College Chicago and her BS in psychology from University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana.While Erica has worked primarily with individuals who are diagnosed with dementia and movement disorders, she also sees many individuals who are looking for a more holistic approach to dealing with anxiety, trauma, depression, and grief.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.