Podcast appearances and mentions of dennis charney

There is clear evidence that life can be challenging and at times quite traumatic. Many have faced the horror of war, school shootings, pandemics, a life-threatening diagnosis, racism, hate crimes or the sudden death of loved one. In this show, Dr. Jonathan DePierro, will invite us to recognize that it is not what happens to us; but how we respond to what happens - that matters. Dr Depierro is one of the authors with the late Dr. Steven Southwick and Dr Dennis Charney of the third addition of Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges. Drawing upon examples, Dr. Depierro will operationalize and exemplify the power of Optimism, Social Support, Strategies for Facing Fears, Cognitive and Emotional Flexibility and more. Don't miss this opportunity to add to your resilience.

There is clear evidence that life can be challenging and at times quite traumatic. Many have faced the horror of war, school shootings, pandemics, a life-threatening diagnosis, racism, hate crimes or the sudden death of loved one. In this show, Dr. Jonathan DePierro, will invite us to recognize that it is not what happens to us; but how we respond to what happens - that matters. Dr Depierro is one of the authors with the late Dr. Steven Southwick and Dr Dennis Charney of the third addition of Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges. Drawing upon examples, Dr. Depierro will operationalize and exemplify the power of Optimism, Social Support, Strategies for Facing Fears, Cognitive and Emotional Flexibility and more. Don't miss this opportunity to add to your resilience.

Dr. Dennis Charney discusses his new book, "Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges." He shares the rapidly emerging scientific research behind what makes some of us able to navigate trauma more effectively than others. (0:59)Then, Natural History Museum of Utah's Tylor Birthisel joins the program. Tylor is the lab manager and fossil preparatory at NHMU. He shares his delight in the discovery of new dinosaurs and talks up the Behind the Scenes event at the Natural History Museum of Utah on November 11 & 12. (25:21)

Are resilient people born or built? Dr. Dennis Charney, an expert in neurobiology, says it's a little of both. He breaks down what common characteristics resilient people share and how you can overcome hardships in your own life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-it-scared-how-to-become-a-more-resilient-person Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Book Link. RESILIENCE: THE SCIENCE OF MASTERING LIFE'S GREATEST CHALLENGESDr. Dennis Charney on LinkedIn

Stand Up is a daily podcast that I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day.   Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls   Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Life presents us all with challenges. Most of us at some point will be struck by major traumas such as the sudden death of a loved one, a debilitating disease, or a natural disaster. What differentiates us is how we respond. In this important book, three experts in trauma and resilience answer key questions such as What helps people adapt to life's most challenging situations?, How can you build up your own resilience?, and What do we know about the science of resilience? Combining cutting-edge scientific research with the personal experiences of individuals who have survived some of the most traumatic events imaginable, including the COVID-19 pandemic, this book provides a practical resource that can be used time and time again. The experts describe ten key resilience factors, including facing fear, optimism, and relying on role models, through the experiences and personal reflections of highly resilient survivors. Each resilience factor will help you to adapt and grow from stressful life events and will bring hope and inspiration for overcoming adversity. Get the book NOW ! Resilience : The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges Dennis S. Charney, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York Dennis S. Charney, MD, is Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and President for Academic Affairs for the Mount Sinai Health System. Dr. Charney is a world expert in the neurobiology of mood and anxiety disorders. He has made fundamental contributions to our understanding of the causes of anxiety, fear, and depression, and among his discoveries is use of ketamine for the treatment of depression – a major advance in the past fifty years of clinical care. He also focuses on understanding the psychology and biology of human resilience, which has included work with natural disaster survivors, combat veterans, and COVID-19 frontline healthcare workers. He has over 600 publications to his name, including books, chapters, and academic articles. In 2016 he was the victim of a violent crime that tested his personal resilience. Jonathan M. DePierro, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York Jonathan M. DePierro, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and Associate Director of Mount Sinai's Center for Stress, Resilience, and Personal Growth. Dr. DePierro, a clinical psychologist, is an expert in psychological resilience and the treatment of trauma-related mental health conditions. After many years working with individuals impacted by the 9/11 terrorist attacks, he now focuses on supporting the mental health needs of healthcare workers. Having experienced extensive bullying throughout his childhood, he learned important lessons about resilience that continue to inform his clinical and research work. Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll  Follow and Support Pete Coe  

In Episode 152, I was inspired by the song lyrics I danced to for this episode and chose to dive into the Neuroscience of Perseverance. Perseverance is distinct from resilience but the two are still very much interconnected. Resilience is an umbrella term, representing our ability to bounce back from adversity, our ability to adapt to change, and maintain a positive outlook. On the other hand, perseverance specifically refers to the act of persisting in the face of obstacles, staying focused on a goal, and maintaining effort over an extended period. I talk about the Science of Resilience back in episode 39 with the expert, Dennis Charney himself, so feel free to go back and give that one a listen if it interests you. In today's episode I share a quiz for us to assess our own level of persistence, I provide relatable examples, ways to improve our perseverance, and some neurobiology to help us understand what is going on in our brain when we persevere. Tune in for details!Want to buy me a coffee to say thanks for the episode? You can do so via Venmo or Patreon below.Venmo ID: Steph-CalPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/DrSCaligiurihttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/drscaligiuriFollow me on social media to see the papers I cite in this week's episode:IG: Dr.SCaligiuriFB: ThePeoplesScientistTwitter: DrSCaligiuriLinkedin: Stephanie CaligiuriTikTok: Dr.SCaligiuri Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Description:Somatic Practices for Healing Trauma Part II: Practices You Can Do With a Professional is Part II of a two-part series on somatic therapies for healing trauma. This series covers practices you can do on your own or with a professional. Somatic therapy is based on more recent research and generally more effective than talk therapy for healing trauma. It's basically another name for body work, or connecting with the body's sensations and resources to heal trauma stuck in the body so it can release through your neural network. This may include therapies with a specialist who does body work with you to release trauma or heal the effects of trauma. Part II discusses co-regulation with a therapist, body therapies you can do with a specialist, and breakthrough treatments in trauma recovery that are still in their experimental phases like micro dosing under a special doctor's care, and utilizing new devices for healing trauma. *****THE STORE IS OPEN: https://app.podia.com/products/a-c-o-r-n-meditation-bundleBreakdown of Episode1:45 Introduction and Disclaimer 5:02 The Store is Open!5:54 Intro to the Therapies11:37 Co-Regulation With a Therapist21:19 Chiropractic (Atlas Orthogonal)33:25 Cranial Somatic and Cranial Sacral Therapy37:39 Massage45:18 Acupuncture48:24 Disclaimer on Chemical Substances and Ketamine30:41 Micro-dosing Using Psychedelics103:18 TMS--Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation107:45 VNS--Vagal Nerve StimulationBulleted List of ResourcesConnection and Co-Regulation in Psychotherapy by Arielle Schwartz in Center for Resilience Informed Therapy is the resource used to discuss co-regulation with a therapist.Improvement in Depression Following Reduction of Upper Cervical Subluxation Using Osteospinology Technique by Glenndon Genther, Harris Friedman, and Charles Studley and Chiropractic Adjustment by by the Mayo Clinic are the resources used to discuss the benefits of chiropractic treatment in healing depression and PTSD.-PTSD Could be Treated with Cranialsacral Therapy According to a Research Study in News Medical Life Sciences and Cranial Sacral Therapy in Healthline by Anna Gotter are the sources used to discuss how cranial sacral therapy can help release trauma from the body. Mind-Body-Spirit Interventions for Patients with PTSD by Leslie Corn, PhD, MPH in Psychiatric Times is the source used to explain how mind-body-spirit practices in general, including massage therapy and acupuncture can be used to relieve stress, depression, chronic illness and the symptoms of PTSD.Ketamine as a Rapid Treatment for PTSD by Dennis Charney at Mt. Sanai shows evidence for ketamine trials. Click on tabs at top of page for more. Repeated Ketamine Infusions Reduce Symptom Severity in Individuals With Chronic Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder by Mount Sinai is more about this promising treatme

Why is it that some people bounce forward after being struck by tragedy, while others get destroyed by mere inconveniences? The difference is resiliency and it can make the difference between happiness and misery, between success and mediocrity.  Join Dr. John in Part 2 of this solo cast to find out the 6 additional traits possessed by the highly resilient – POWs who emerged from 6 years of imprisonment – healthy and optimistic. Based upon a lifetime of research by Dr. Dennis Charney. How does flexibility of thought figure into resiliency? What is emotional granularity? How does meta-cognition enter into the resiliency discussion? Does it help to have a True North? All this and much more, in this episode of The Evolved Caveman Podcast with Dr. John! If you like what you've heard at The Evolved Caveman podcast, support us by subscribing, leaving reviews on Apple podcasts. Every review helps to get the message out! Please share the podcast with friends and colleagues.Follow Dr. John Schinnerer on| Instagram | Instagram.com/@TheEvolvedCaveman| Facebook | Facebook.com/Anger.Management.Expert| Twitter | Twitter.com/@JohnSchin| LinkedIn | Linkedin.com/in/DrJohnSchinnererOr join the email list by visiting: GuideToSelf.comPlease visit our YouTube channel and remember to Like & Subscribe!https://www.youtube.com/user/jschinnererEditing/Mixing/Mastering by: Brian Donat of B/Line Studios www.BLineStudios.com

This episode features Dennis Charney, Dean at the Icahn School of Medicine & President for Academic Affairs at Mount Sinai Health System. Here, he discusses his career journey, pride in Mount Sinai, and more.

What do emotionally resilient people have in common? This MindEspresso is about emotional resilience in adverse circumstances. Steven Southwick and Dennis Charney studied resilient people and distilled down the 10 characteristics of emotionally resilient people in their book Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life’s Greatest Challenges. I primarily work with corporate executives, but I also have a passion for personal leadership. I’ve started these Personal Leadership MindEspressos from people I’ve interviewed. Here is our podcast: https://lnkd.in/dxtN8PR **Critical Feedback encouraged. I’m going to try it for a couple of months to see if it’s useful. I've also started a small group for people to share their ideas around personal leadership. https://lnkd.in/ebvpHGt #resilience #mindsets

Episode 20.  Resilience: Ten Factors June 15, 2020 Intro: Welcome to the podcast Coronavirus Crisis:  Carpe Diem, where you and I rise up and embrace the possibilities and opportunities for spiritual and psychological growth in this time of crisis, all grounded in a Catholic worldview.   We are going beyond mere resiliency, to rising up to the challenges of this pandemic and becoming even healthier in the natural and the spiritual realms than we were before.  I'm clinical psychologist Peter Malinoski your host and guide, with Souls and Hearts at soulsandhearts.com.  Thank you for being here with me.  This is episode 20, where we are starting a multi-episode deep dive into resilience and discuss 10 elements that constitute resilience as defined by the general literature.  Today we are going to define resilience and cover 10 primary resilience factors – from a secular perspective.  This is episode 20 entitled Resilience: Ten Factors and it is released on June 15, 2020.  In the next episodes were are going to get much more into how to develop greater resilience.  In the next episode, we are also going to get into a Catholic understanding of resilience that incorporates what we know to be true by our faith.  But for today, we are starting with how secular psychology defines resilience.  We are looking at the elements that secular psychology states are the factors of resilience.  We want a solid conceptual base, we are being catholic with a small c here, meaning universal.  I'm drawing from many sources here, but there's one book that stands out, one book that I'm using in particular for this episode, because of how it's based in research and its simple, effective organization.  It includes insights from neuroscience research, and it has great illustrative stories, so it's more than readable, it's engaging.  The book is “Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges by Steven Southwick and Dennis Charney.  The book is now in its second edition and I like their structure and their emphasis on looking for research-based evidence, not just their personal experience.  So what is resilience?  What does secular psychology mean by resilience?  Let's define resilience.   It's definition time.  [Cue sound effect]The American Psychological Association defines resilience as “the process of adapting well in the face of adversity, trauma, tragedy, threats or significant sources of stress— such as family and relationship problems, serious health problems or workplace and financial stressors. It means "bouncing back" from difficult experiences.” Let's break that down.   In the secular world, resilience is about adapting yourself to life's demands, it's about handling the challenges and curve balls that life throws at you with poise.  It's about recovering previous levels.  It's about getting up as many times as you are knocked down by dangers and misfortunes, it's about journeying on under the load of troubles and difficulties that life brings us.  It's about not succumbing to failure, not collapsing under stress, not being destabilized by hardships and tough situations.The word resilience derives from the present participle of the Latin verb resilire, meaning "to jump back" or "to recoil." The concept of psychological resilience draws from physics.  In physics, resilience is the ability of an elastic material (such as rubber) to absorb energy when it is deformed by some agent and release that energy as it springs back to its original shape.  Imagine a racquetball flying back to the player, [cue sound] who strikes the ball with the racquet, squeezing the ball, flattening the rubber.  The ball absorbs the energy of the swing and then in its resilience, it launches off the racquet, discharging all that energy as it flies away.  What resilience is not:  Misconceptions that people have.  Being resilient does not mean you won't struggle, suffer or experience adversity.  It also doesn't mean that hardships and challenges don't affect you.  It's not stoicism and it's not being numb or nonreactive.  It's not about not having needs.  Resilience is adapting well, regaining your shape after you've been knocked hard, just like that racquetball springing back into shape.  It's not a fixed trait – it is something that can be learned, practiced, improved.  And that is what this series on resilience is all about – it's about helping you become more resilient in the face of this coronavirus crisis, so you can be loved and you can love God and others.  So what are the 10 factors of resilience, according to Southwick and Charney?  Let's just list them, and then we will go into more depth on each one.  Remember, I am using their language here and keeping their focus on a general audience.  In future episodes, we are going to ground the concept of resilience in a Catholic worldview and we are going to really tweak these.  These will be in the show notes on our website, so you can find them there, no need to take notes.  Really listen in, take these in.  In future episodes in this sequence, we will get much more into how do you cultivate these factors, how do you bring them together.  Right now, we are pursuing understanding.  1.      Optimism:  The Belief in a brighter future – that things will turn out well.   With enough hard work, I will succeed.  Can't be a blind optimism – not a naïve optimism.  Looking on the bright side of life.  Dwell on the positive.  Glass half empty vs. half full.   2.      Facing Fear:  Not avoiding fear.  Southwick and Charney are really talking about courage here.  Not just giving into fear.  Courage is not the absence of fear – it's overcoming fear, it's not letting fear master you.  But it's not just the development of virtue.  There are test techniques that help with this and we will get into those techniques.  Facing fear with friends, colleagues and with spiritual support – general audience, but here is the spiritual entering in.   3.      A Moral Compass, Ethics, and Altruism:  Doing What is Right  -- Southwick and Charney don't have much patience or acceptance for moral relativism.  They advise having a moral compass and consulting it.  Getting outside yourself, not being self-absorbed.  Here they focus in on courage again.  Having a backbone.  They discuss how sometimes the choices are extremely difficult.    4.      Religion and Spirituality: Drawing on Faith – really interesting in a book for general audience.  Especially helpful in fearing death. – This is not the end.   5.      Social Support  -- can't be isolated, can't be alone.  We need to reach out.  Social support protects against physical and mental illness.  Social neuroscience.    6.      Role Models:  We all need them.  We can't raise ourselves.  We need mentor, guides to help us find our way.  Parents, other relatives, teachers, coaches, friends, colleagues, even children – our own or others.  People that show us the way.  Breaking out from the effects of negative role models, not imitating our parents or others close to us in their negative aspects.  And becoming a resilient role model.   7.      Training Physical Fitness and Strengthening – Here Southwick and Charney bring in the body.  Really critical to do that.  Benefits of physical training.    8.      Brain Fitness:  Challenge Your Mind and Heart  -- gets into neuroscience – Brain plasticity.  We can, through our internal and external behaviors, rewire our brains.  Trauma therapy researchers have been focused on that for the last 20 years and more.   9.      Cognitive and Emotional Flexibility – Accepting reality.  Things as they are.  Resonates with me. Reappraising.  Gratitude.   Reevaluating Failure.   Seeing humor in situations. 10.  Meaning Purpose and Growth.  – Making small differences.  Growing through and after traumanThat's a summary of the concepts provided by the best of the resilience literature ReviewIn the next episode, we're going to get into more examples of resilience and we will be grounding these factors of resilience in a Catholic worldview.  We're going to baptize these factors, and bring in the beauty, the truth, and the power of our Faith in a really direct way.  We'll be asking and answering the question of what is a Catholic resilience, fully informed by our Faith?  What are the common misconceptions, false ideas and traps that Catholics fall into when they think about resilience.  So stay tuned for that.  Action item:  There is no better time for you to register for the Resilient Catholics: Carpe Diem! Community here at Souls and Hearts.  We just posted two one-hour exclusive RCCD content videos in community – you now can have access to our workshop on unacknowledged grief, where we do some experiential exercises to tap into grief that you  might not realize you have, but that is driving your behavior in ways you recognize but do not understand.  You also can have access to our workshop on stress management, where I teach RCCD community members breathing exercises and progressive muscle relaxation grounded in a Catholic worldview. More workshops are in the planning stages, focusing on increasing resilience, as a complement to this podcast.  We are in the process of scheduling a meeting to discuss what our RCCD community members need and want.   The RCCD community subscription is free for the first 30 days so there is no risk to try it out and see the solid, helpful resources we have for you.  After that, it's only $25 per month, which is a real deal for the kinds of experiential learning you will receive. The community is the number one  place in the whole virtual world for people like you – people who really want to grow both spiritually and psychologically, and shed off psychological barriers to loving God and neighbor better.  And not just so we can feel better, but so we can be better instruments in the hand of our Lord.  So come join forces with us, get active in our discussion, check us out at soulsandhearts.com.   Patroness and Patron  

With the effects and shifts of COVID19, your favorite cast is back with a message that may help ground you during uncertain times and that is resilience! Sebastian leads the cast on our first Zoom call through a conversation on shifts as a co-working space, servicing our community, and our human approach to overcoming this pandemic. Here are the topics addressed and timestamps: 1:21 Intro and COVID19 LAB Miami Operations 8:36 Local Miami Business Effects and Changes 15:48 Helpful Local Resources and From The LAB Miami 23:42 Personal Reflections from The LAB Team Here are the questions we shared for you to reflect on as well: 1) How have you turned this crisis into personal growth and greater purpose? 2) If anxiety or fear have manifested in the last couple of days, how have you coped with them? 3) How would you like the new reality to look like? 4) Are you optimistic about the future? Be sure to share this episode with your friends and family!! Remember to follow us @thebigideabox @thelabmiami on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter! Connect with our hosts and mentions @theonlytamit @ranch.rachael @arrurru @brybellinger Give us feedback with this link: bit.ly/2C3fwFj and enjoy the show!! Show Notes: Zoom; The LAB Miami; Road to Resilience Podcast; Dennis Charney; Rebecca Danta; Michelle Abbs; Mana Tech; Endeavor Miami; Punch Bowl Social; Cracker Barrel; Grubhub; Tremble; Max Tuchman; Caribu

What can former POWs, special forces instructors, and resilient civilians teach us about weathering a historic resilience challenge like the COVID-19 pandemic? To find out, we spoke with Dennis Charney, MD, Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and President of Academic Affairs for the Mount Sinai Health System. Dr. Charney is helping lead Mount Sinai’s fight against the pandemic. But he’s also a world-leading expert on resilience. Dr. Charney is co-author of Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life’s Greatest Challenges, the culmination of almost 20 years of research. In this interview, he describes strategies for weathering the challenge of a lifetime and bouncing back stronger than before.COVID-19 Updates from the Mount Sinai Health System https://www.mountsinai.org/about/preparedness/coronavirusDonate to Mount Sinai's COVID-19 Responsehttps://www.mountsinai.org/about/preparedness/coronavirus/donations-supplies Dr. Charney's Ten-Step Prescription for Resilience (infographic)https://icahn.mssm.edu/files/ISMMS/Assets/About%20the%20School/Leadership/CRTV-3841-ICAHN_Charney_10StepPrescription_Resilience_Infographic_Nov_20.pdf

As I publish this (April 2020) the current Coronavirus pandemic has been a setback for all of us in various degrees, some worse than others. Hence, I would encourage you to listen to this episode and share with someone who could use it. My guest is Dr. Steven M. Southwick, who along with Dennis Charney are the co-authors of Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges.  The book summarizes research into the psychological, biological, and social impact of trauma, and it combines the latest scientific findings in the area of resilience drawing on two decades of work with  trauma survivors  “Resilient individuals resemble a twig with a fresh, green living core. When twisted out of shape, such a twig bends, but it does not break; instead, it springs back and continues growing”  - George Vaillant  Steven completed his psychiatry residency at Yale University School of Medicine. He is the Glenn H. Greenberg Professor of Psychiatry, PTSD and Resilience at Yale University Medical School and Yale Child Study Center. He is also the Medical Director of the Clinical Neuroscience of the Veterans Affairs National Center for PTSD. Steven has worked with a wide range of trauma survivors including combat veterans, civilian children and adults with PTSD, and very high functioning, former prisoners of war. There is a bit of irony in this episode based on the times we are living through in 2020. One, is my warning to those who were having an easy time of life that challenge would come so prepare now. The other is Steven's admonition for social connection. Harder now as we are all social distancing but even more important due to the stress many are going through. Hello Zoom. We also cover these topics on this episode   His research into resilience and PTSD  What led him to write the book  How the brain may work against you in traumatic or challenging circumstances.  Why and how each of us differ in our responses to stress The resilience factors Passive and active "toughening" Trauma and growth  What survivors do to successfully cope with extreme circumstances.  Active toughening and the importance of recovery Social pain and the importance of social networks.  The “bleed” effect of exercise on emotion The power of “squads”  What he asks someone who is suffering when they first come to him for help Much more here so please listen I write about all my shows, visit www.larryweeks.com

Resilience, it might be the most underrated superpower but is it something we are born with or can it be learned?  We explore the quality of resilience through a case study of the special forces soldier and see how it can be found within all of us. Rob Jones JourneyEye of the Storm – Peter RatcliffeThe Road to Resilience - APAResilience as a focus of suicide research and preventionResilience – The science of mastering life's greatest challengeshttps://www.facebook.com/thehereandnowpodcast/https://twitter.com/herenowpodcastemailthehereandnow@gmail.comRoyalty Free Music from https://audiohub.com  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)

This week on The People's Scientist podcast, Dr. Dennis Charney and I discuss some scientific evidence on ketamine as a rapidly acting anti-depressant in individuals living with treatment resistant major depression. Intravenous low doses of ketamine may have lasting anti-depressants effects of on average up to 19 days at a time. Ketamine may also reduce craving and rates of relapse in individuals living with cocaine addiction. We go into further details on mechanism of action and how nutrition may also play a role. Follow me on social media to see the papers I reference and for more tidbits of information on the week's topicIG: Dr.SCaligiuriFB: ThePeoplesScientistTwitter: DrSCaligiuriLinkedIn: Dr. Stephanie Caligiuri See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today's episode of The People's Scientist podcast, we are doing things a little bit differently, as I interview a guest scientist, Dr. Dennis Charney, on the topic of resilience, AKA the ability to bounce back. Dr. Charney is a physician, scientist, and the Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital. Dr. Charney is an expert on the science of resilience and mental toughness. His research has been cited over 150,000 times and he is the co-author of the book, Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges. In today's episode, we discuss the role of our genetics, particular brain regions, and examples of how we can increase our resilience starting today. For more details and to see the research articles we elude to, make sure to follow me on social media.IG: Dr.SCaligiuriFB: ThePeoplesScientistTwitter: DrSCaligiuriLinkedIn: Dr. Stephanie Caligiuri See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ASPENBRAINLAB - 7.12.2019 - Hotel Jerome - Aspen, CO Dr. Dennis Charney, MD is Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and President for Academic Affairs for the Mount Sinai Health System. Charney is a world expert in the neurobiology and treatment of mood and anxiety disorders, making fundamental contributions to the understanding of the causes of human anxiety, fear, and depression, and the discovery of new treatment for mood and anxiety disorders. His research on depression has led to discovery of new and novel therapies for treatment-resistant depression including ketamine and the first digital treatment for depression (EFMT). He has been honored with many of the major awards in his field for his scientific research, including World’s Most Influential Scientific Minds 2014 and 2015, Ranked 48 out of 1,360 of Most Highly Cited Life Science Researchers in the World. His discovery with his co-inventors of the use of intranasal ketamine for the treatment of treatment-resistant depression was named by Cleveland Clinic on its Top 10 list of 2017 Health Care Innovations. He holds 3 U.S. Patents, and 19 U.S. and Foreign Patent Applications, 10 of which are licensed to 2 companies. He has published 785 articles and book chapters, and 16 books, including Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life’s Greatest Challenges, and Charney & Nestler’s Neurobiology of Mental Illness 5th Edition. Charney was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2000, and the National Academy of Inventors in 2017. http://www.grassrootstv.org/

The science is in: We’re stronger together. Supportive social networks are linked to better health, protection against depression, and even a longer life. On this episode, multiple sclerosis patients Kate Milliken and Elizabeth Jones talk about how their tight-knit MS community has made them more resilient. Kate and Elizabeth met on MyCounterpane.com (now moodify.com), a once-thriving online community for people with chronic illness. But everybody can benefit from tight bonds with people who “get” them. Help us tell more great stories by completing our listener survey (http://bit.ly/2knrxzR). Enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/2Nve2Kt). Check out the trailer for the Moodify movie https://bit.ly/2YUL0WY and Kate's MS Facebook group (new members welcome!) http://bit.ly/30RzihN. For more information on multiple sclerosis, visit Mount Sinai's Corinne Goldsmith Dickinson Center for MS http://bit.ly/2wqMcFl. The resilience research mentioned in this episode appears in the book, "Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges," by Dennis Charney, MD, Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, and Steven Southwick, MD http://bit.ly/2WimJgZ. Music by BlueDot Sessions. Special thanks to Stephen Krieger, MD, and Jacob Ham, PhD.

You can raise a resilient family and help your children to become stronger. Research shows that exposing children to manageable amounts of stress while putting them in uncomfortable situations can build resilience and confidence. Dennis Charney, MD, explains how he did this with his own family, and his son, Alex Charney, MD, joins the conversation. They share personal stories of resilience and emphasize the importance of having role models from a young age. Dr. Charney is Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and President for Academic Affairs for the Mount Sinai Health System. Help us tell more great stories by completing our listener survey (http://bit.ly/2knrxzR). Enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/2Nve2Kt).

Dr. Steven Southwick MD is the Glenn H. Greenberg Professor of Psychiatry, PTSD and Resilience at Yale University Medical School and Yale Child Study Center, Deputy Director of the Clinical Neuroscience Diversion of the Veterans Affairs National Center for PTSD, and Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry, Mount Sinai School of Medicine. His interests include the psychology and neurobiology of psychological trauma, PTSD, and resilience to stress. He has worked with a wide range of trauma survivors including combat veterans, civilian children and adults with PTSD, and very high functioning stress resilient former prisoners of war and active duty Special Forces soldiers and Navy Seals. Dr. Dennis Charney, Dean of Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, survived a shotgun wound to the shoulder and Dr. Steven Southwick, Professor of Psychiatry at Yale, is currently in treatment for cancer. Each has been using the strategies on resilience that they have been studying for the past 25 years in dealing with their own life’s challenges and each discusses not only the science of resilience but their own personal experiences in their upcoming book Resilience: The Science Behind Mastering Life’s Greatest Challenges.

Don’t miss the aftershow here! http://2questions.tv/the-2questions-tv-after-show/In today’s episode, Susan talks with Dr. Dennis Charney, Dean of Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai , who presents scientific data, case studies, and 10 factors to help anyone face life’s challenges in the second edition of “Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges.”Susan and Dennis discuss the importance of resilience and how to become more resilient.Find Dr. Charney here: http://icahn.mssm.edu/about/leadership/dean-charneyDr. Charney's book: https://amzn.to/2LEAvnKWatch the After Show here: http://2questions.tv/the-2questions-tv-after-show/Susan’s websites:Everything Susan: http://suebmoe.com2Questions.TV: http://2Questions.TVBaroncini-Moe Executive Coaching: http://susanbaroncini-moe.comBusiness in Blue Jeans: http://businessinbluejeans.comShare your thoughts in the comments below!Equipment used for this video:- Zoom.us- Blue Yeti Microphone- MacBook Pro Subscribe to 2QuestionsTV for more interviews and behind the scenes footage! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dennis Charney, MD, faces the man who tried to kill him during a highly publicized trial. Listen as he takes that courageous step and details the "resilient factors" he used to stay strong during this emotional stage in his recovery, including setting up a support system and letting go of anger. Dr. Charney is Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and President for Academic Affairs for the Mount Sinai Health System. He is the co-author (with Steven Southwick, MD) of "Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges." Help us tell more great stories by completing our listener survey (http://bit.ly/2knrxzR). Enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/2Nve2Kt).

Dennis Charney, MD, Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, takes us back to the day he was shot by a disgruntled former employee and talks about his emotional journey of recovery. The renowned resilience expert describes the simple steps he used to overcome the greatest challenge of his life: setting goals, finding role models, and harnessing the power of optimism. Everybody can use these "resilience factors" to build inner strength and weather adversity. Dr. Charney is Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and President for Academic Affairs for the Mount Sinai Health System. He is the co-author (with Steven Southwick, MD) of "Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges." Help us tell more great stories by completing our listener survey (http://bit.ly/2knrxzR). Enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/2Nve2Kt).

Kathryn interviews Rutgers U Professor of Public Policy Jocelyn Elise Crowley PhD, author of “Gray Divorce: What We Lose and Gain from Mid-life Splits”. Due to the aging Baby Boomer generation one out of every four divorces are people over the age of 50. Dr. Crowley spoke with men and women whose lives were completely transformed in the aftermath of their gray divorces. Dr. Crowley is featured in The Huffington Post, Forbes.com and The NYTimes. Kathryn also interviews Dean of Mt. Sinai Icahn School of Medicine Dennis Charney MD, author of “Resilience: The Science Behind Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges”. While devoting his research and career to studying neurobiology, anxiety and resiliency, Dr. Charney survived a shotgun wound to the shoulder by a disgruntled former colleague. Dr. Charney, President for Academic Affairs Mt. Sinai Health System, has written more than 700 publications, and is named one of the world's most influential scientific minds by Thomson Reuters in 2015.

Kathryn interviews Rutgers U Professor of Public Policy Jocelyn Elise Crowley PhD, author of “Gray Divorce: What We Lose and Gain from Mid-life Splits”. Due to the aging Baby Boomer generation one out of every four divorces are people over the age of 50. Dr. Crowley spoke with men and women whose lives were completely transformed in the aftermath of their gray divorces. Dr. Crowley is featured in The Huffington Post, Forbes.com and The NYTimes. Kathryn also interviews Dean of Mt. Sinai Icahn School of Medicine Dennis Charney MD, author of “Resilience: The Science Behind Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges”. While devoting his research and career to studying neurobiology, anxiety and resiliency, Dr. Charney survived a shotgun wound to the shoulder by a disgruntled former colleague. Dr. Charney, President for Academic Affairs Mt. Sinai Health System, has written more than 700 publications, and is named one of the world's most influential scientific minds by Thomson Reuters in 2015.

Today we talk to Dr. Dennis Charney