Podcasts about Group psychotherapy

Ushered in by the restrictions and needs of the Pandemic, remote work and telehealth have become welcomed realities for people across the globe. In this show Dr. Haim Weinberg, Licensed Psychologist, Certified Group Psychotherapist, co-author of Theory and Practice of Online Therapy, Advances in Online Therapy: Emergence of a New Paradigm and author of countless articles and chapters on this topic, will offer an inside look of what makes teletherapy viable and crucial in meeting the mental health needs of people at this time. As a pioneer in this field, Dr. Weinberg will consider the obstacles, challenges and benefits to using telehealth. In the back and forth with Host Suzanne Phillips, he will discuss - What makes a therapeutic alliance possible across a zoom call? Can a person feel known and understood if they are not sitting with the therapist? Is a therapy group possible through a zoom call? What are the most common obstacles for the patient, the group and the group therapist? Can they all be overcome? What should a patient look for in searching for an online therapist? Listen in -You will be informed and maybe relieved to know that given the challenges people are facing worldwide, sometimes help is only a call away.   Dr. Haim Weinberg (PhD) is a licensed psychologist in Israel and California, a group analyst, and Certified Group Psychotherapist in private practice in Sacramento, California. He is the past President of the Israeli Association of Group Psychotherapy and of the Northern California Group Psychotherapy Society (NCGPS). Dr. Weinberg is the list-owner of the group psychotherapy professional online discussion forum. He served as the Director of International Programs at the Professional School of Psychology where he created and coordinated an online doctoral program in group psychotherapy.  He co-edited a series of books about the social unconscious and wrote a book on Internet groups. His co-edited book “Theory and Practice of Online Therapy” was published just before the COVID-19 pandemic started. His new co-edited books are "Advances in Online Therapy: The Emergence of a New Paradigm" and “The Virtual Group Therapy Circle - Advances in Online Group Theory and Practice”. Dr. Weinberg published 10 books, 24 book chapters and 55 articles. His books were translated in China, Japan, Romania, South Korea, the Czech Republic, and Israel. Dr. Weinberg developed group therapy training groups in Asia, and is leading online training process groups for therapists around the world.

Eva Usadi has been a psychotherapist for 37 years with a specialty in traumatic stress. She holds a Master's Degrees in Existential Phenomenological Psychology (1987) and Clinical Social Work (1992). Eva is Certified in EMDR therapy, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, and Group Psychotherapy as well as having completed 500 hours of yoga teacher training at the Himalayan Institute and 17 years of certification as an Equine Assisted Psychotherapist. Eva is an EMDRIA-approved Consultant, a Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Consultant, a contract therapist for FDNY, a preferred provider for Doctors Without Borders and a member of CiC's (London) critical incident and trauma support team for war correspondents. Eva is the Clinical Consultant to the NYC Trauma Recovery network and coordinated work with Emergency Service Workers and Physicians, during the Covid-19 pandemic. In her private practice and as the Founder and Executive Director of Trauma and Resiliency Resources Eva specializes in working with first responders and military veterans as well as civilians, and provide advanced training in PTSD, Complex PTSD and Moral Injury. Eva has presented at well over 40 conferences and workshops in the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe and is the daughter of a WWII Veteran. Contact Eva Usadi: https://trrhelp.org/ Dr. Kimberley Linert Speaker, Author, Broadcaster, Mentor, Trainer, Behavioral Optometrist Event Planners- I am available to speak at your event. Here is my media kit: https://brucemerrinscelebrityspeakers.com/portfolio/dr-kimberley-linert/ To book Dr. Linert on your podcast, television show, conference, corporate training or as an expert guest please email her at incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com or Contact Bruce Merrin at Bruce Merrin's Celebrity Speakers at merrinpr@gmail.com 702.256.9199 Host of the Podcast Series: Incredible Life Creator Podcast Available on... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/incredible-life-creator-with-dr-kimberley-linert/id1472641267 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6DZE3EoHfhgcmSkxY1CvKf?si=ebe71549e7474663 and on 9 other podcast platforms Author of Book: "Visualizing Happiness in Every Area of Your Life" Get on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3srh6tZ Website: https://www.DrKimberleyLinert.com Please subscribe, share & LISTEN! Thanks. incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com Social Media Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-kimberley-linert-incredible-life-creator/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kimberley.linert/ The Great Discovery eLearning Platform: https://thegreatdiscovery.com/kimberley

Going No Contact, Relationship Recovery, and the NY Times: An interview with Patrick Teahan, LICSW Curt and Katie interview Patrick Teahan, LICSW after he was featured in an article on going no contact in the New York Times. We explored his experience of his work being sensationalized and the fallout from that article (and the string of duplicates). We also dug into how he actually works. We talked about the Relationship Recovery Process (RRP) and what it can look like when someone makes the challenging decision to cut off their family members. Transcripts for this episode will be available at mtsgpodcast.com! In this podcast episode, we talk with Patrick Teahan on his NY Times interview on Going No Contact We read and had a big response to a NY Times article on going no contact, reacting to the sensationalized portrayal of Patrick Teahan's work with adults who come from abusive families. After learning how he really works, we reached out to him to explore the impact of this article as well as what his model is for working with these individuals.  Reflecting on the NY Times Article: Is Cutting Off Your Family Good Therapy? ·      Patrick was interviewed due to his viral videos and online presence on YouTube ·      He talked with the interviewer about the process of Going No Contact and his work with childhood trauma survivors ·      He felt like the process took a turn into his personal story and then sensationalized his work ·      There were a number of duplicate articles (even in different countries) that led to misunderstanding of his work and hurting clients who have made the decision to go no contact with abusive family members What is RRP (the Relationship Recovery Process)? ·      Work to finishing business with family members ·      Reclaim intimacy ·      Group Psychotherapy focused on normalization of the experiences of survivors of abusive families and childhood trauma ·      The work can include individual work prior to joining the group ·      Late in the process (potentially years into the process) a client may make the decision to “get distance” from their family if they are not able to continue their healing process due to ongoing triggers and abuse ·      Patrick is doing research on the RRP model and will be publishing those results soon What is the process for Going No Contact with family members? ·      It is a very complex decision, usually after communication with family members has not led to any work on their part and repeated boundary crossings that make it impossible for a client to continue their work to heal ·      It is better to transparently and clearly communicate the decision to go no contact, rather than ghosting family members, when safe and possible ·      The decision to go no contact does not need to be total or permanent. Clients can seek space without making the decision to never talk to their family member again Stay in Touch with Curt, Katie, and the whole Therapy Reimagined #TherapyMovement: Our Linktree: https://linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Modern Therapist's Survival Guide Creative Credits: Voice Over by DW McCann https://www.facebook.com/McCannDW/ Music by Crystal Grooms Mangano https://groomsymusic.com/  

In this episode, Haim discusses his extensive experience providing group and being an early adopter of group therapy in 2006, which lead to his work on the effectiveness of telehealth. He discussed how in 1995 he started an internet forum called GP Listserv which now consists of 400 group therapists from all over the world who join together to discuss group therapy. Haim talked about his group analytic relational approach to therapy and discusses the difference between psychodynamic and relational approaches. He talked about how the research has found clinicians experience four obstacles to online therapy, and discusses the various ways one can address them. He explained that these obstacles include (1) Setting (2) Disembodied Environment (3) Presence and (4) Ignoring the Background in Online Settings. He discusses the body of research surrounding online therapy which is very promising and explains how a meta-analysis concluded that for individual therapy, there is no difference in the results for online vs in person therapy. According to research, the best predictor of success in individual therapy is the therapeutic alliance and goes on to list the three components of the therapeutic alliance which are agreeing on goals, agreeing on tasks, and bonding. While online group therapy is less researched, Haim's experience suggests that it is very effective. He explained how in group therapy, the factor that is most predictive of success is the cohesion of the group, rather than the therapeutic alliance. He goes on to discuss how the preference of modality –such as having an auditory or visual preference– influences one's ability to effectively do online therapy. He talked about how in groups, time, space, and attention are always shared, which can create turmoil for group members. He also discussed how keeping attention can be difficult online because there are more distractions and people may feel more unnoticed, which can promote disengagement in an online group setting. He recommends that small group therapy should consist of group sizes between six and ten people and for people who are not as skilled or experienced, groups should not exceed eight people. In 2018, Haim created an online training process group for therapists, and these groups consist of therapists from all over the world where they discuss their experiences with group therapy and learn how to improve their practice, but also use them to work on their personal issues, thus providing professional and personal growth. Dr. Haim Weinberg is a licensed psychologist in California (PSY 23243) & Israel and has a private practice in Sacramento, California, with more than 40 years of experience. He is also a group analyst and Certified Group Psychotherapist. He is past President of the Israeli Association of Group Psychotherapy and of the Northern California Group Psychotherapy Society, and list-owner of the group psychotherapy professional online discussion forum. Haim was the Academic Vice-President of the Professional School of Psychology in which he created and coordinates an online doctoral program in group psychotherapy and marital therapy. He published books on Internet groups and about Fairy Tales and the Social Unconscious, and co-edited a book about the large group and a series of books about the social unconscious. He is on the clinical faculty of Psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center and Fellow of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and of the International Group Psychotherapy Association, as well as a Distinguished Fellow of the Israeli Group Psychotherapy Association. He has received several awards including the Harold Bernard Group Psychotherapy Training Award and the Ann Alonso Award for Excellence in Psychodynamic Group Therapy. He also co-edited the books: 1. Theory and Practice of Online Therapy: Internet-delievered Interventions for Individuals, Groups, Families, and Organizations. 2. Advances in Online Therapy: Emergence of a New Paradigm. 3. The Virtual Group Therapy Circle: Advances in Online Group Theory and Practice with Arnon Rolnick and Adam Leighton.

After today's episode, please head on over to @therapybookspodcast to learn about the latest giveaway. If you are enjoying these episodes and would like to support the podcast, please leave us a review. *The information shared in this podcast is for informational and educational only. In this weeks episode, Jessica Fowler interviews Tian Dayton, PhD about her book The ACoA Trauma Syndrome: The Impact of Childhood Pain on Adult Relationships. Highlights from this episode include:  5:18 We discuss the term ACoA. 6:27 Grandchildren of alcoholics and CPTSD (complex post traumatic stress disorder). 11:25 Psychodrama 16:01 RTR Sociometrics  24:59 The ACoA dilemma 29:27 Discussing trauma 35:16 12-step programs Book Workbook Website RTR Sociometrics About the author: Dr. Tian Dayton is a senior fellow at The Meadows and Director of The New York Psychodrama Training Institute, author of fifteen books including
, Neuropsychodrama in the Treatment of Relational Trauma, The ACoA Trauma Syndrome: How Childhood Trauma Impacts Adult Relationships, Emotional Sobriety: From Relationship Trauma to Resilience and Balance, Trauma and Addiction: Ending the Cycle of Pain Through Emotional Literacy, Heartwounds : The Impact of Unresolved Trauma and Grief on Relationships, The Living Stage: A Step by Step Guide to Psychodrama and Experiential Therapy, The Magic of Forgiveness
….she is a Huffington Post blogger and creator of innerlook.com. Films and Videos include:
The Process: A 73 Minute award winning docudrama that uses Psychodrama to tell stories of Addicts and ACOAs
Psychodrama and Trauma Resolution Training Tape, a compressive psychodrama training tape illustrating the effect of unresolved trauma on the personality and its resolution through psychodrama and sociometry available through tiandayton.com. Tian Dayton has a masters in educational psychology and a PhD in clinical psychology and is a board certified trainer in psychodrama and a licensed Creative Arts Therapist. She is also a certified Montessori teacher. Dr. Dayton is the director of The New York Psychodrama Training Institute where she runs training groups in psychodrama, sociometry and experiential group therapy. She is a nationally renowned speaker, expert, and consultant in psychodrama, trauma and addiction and has served as their director of program development for eight years. Dr. Dayton was on the faculty at NYU for eight years teaching psychodrama. Dr. Dayton is a fellow of the American Society of Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy ASGPP, winner of their scholar's award, the President's award and editor in chief of the Journal of Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy and sits on the professional standards committee. She is also the winner of The Mona Mansell Award and The Ackermann Black Award. Dr. Dayton has been a guest expert on NBC, CNN, MSNBC, Montel, Rikki Lake, John Walsh, Geraldo. For further information log onto tiandayton.com  

Season 2, Episode 28, Release Dte: 4-28-2024 Healing the Folks Who Live Inside with Esly   I hope you enjoy my conversation with Esly Regina Cavalho as much as I loved having it! Esly holds a Ph.D. in psychology, and she is a Brazilian- American clinical psychologist. She is an EMDR Trainer of Trainers, and she is a trainer with distinction in Psychodrama, Sociometry, and Group Psychotherapy. She offers training to integrate EMDR with Role Therapy. She is an author, and president of multiple agencies. She has been a major impact with bringing EMDR -- and it's integration with Role Therapy --  to Brazil, and around the world!   Registration is open for the Esly's Professional Intervention Program for Adversity (PIPA), group exercises based on AIP theory. Check out more here:  www.traumaclinicinternational.com/courses/pipa   EMDR Basic Training, in English but with an international team: www.traumaclinicinternational.com   You can watch Esly's Youtube video explaining EMDR here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=rg842qP83yc   It was wonderful speaking with Esly about psychodrama, and how this helps increase: Our creativity The ability to think on our feet Confidence and stage presence Understanding other perspectives through role reversal   We spoke about surplus reality, and Esly explained how this is a psychodramatic term for an imaginary place where we can create anything we want. This is a place were traumas can find resolutions.   We spoke about two types of time: (1) chronological time and (2) a particular moment in time. Esly shared how EMDR helps us take trauma our of a particularly moment (which is eternally repeating) and bring it to chronological time, and sent back to the past.   Esly's wonderful saying, "Without healing there is no holiness."   Esly also shared her beliefs that, "If you get stuck, look for the trauma."   I love how Esly describes her "psychodynamic interweave" for EMDR. In this way, she allows us to change our story, and help roles develop.    Esly has brought her work to: Ecuador, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Columbia, Angola, Mozambique and Ethiopia. Esly's PIPA's program has been extremely well received, and very successful.    Find out more about EMDR and Psychodrama at Esly's websites. As Esly shared, both models are very powerful healing modalities, but could also cause a lot of damage if not done correctly.    Esly's training are for licensed professionals, and she is creating more for paraprofessionals.  

“My interest is to rather than continue with the psychoanalytic tilt which has tended to try to find the words - to find the areas of the analyst that has words to engage with these states and then help the patient transform these states into something thinkable and communicable. [In contrast] my interest has been to take the patient where they are; it's kind of a radical way of saying ‘meeting the patient where they are', and find our way and lend ourselves to engaging with them in their own idiom, using Bollas's term, in their own way of being and to find ways to be with them that don't necessarily rely on talking about things and making things known.”   Episode Description: We begin by considering patient's non-represented mental states and their manifestation in somatic and motoric registers. Robert describes his understanding and approach to clinically engage those who "barely experience continuity of the self or subjectivity in themselves or others." He recommends 'companioning' with them. This entails not trying to "move the patient out of these regressed areas into greater relatedness ...but to welcome these other dimensions and their full expression within the analytic space." We consider the role of enactive engagements, the non-verbal vs the pre-verbal and 'radical neutrality'. He presents a case where the patient and analyst shared music, food and not discussed emotional intimacy between them that he felt was vital to enable the patient to emerge as a 'real person'. We close with speaking of Robert's professional history of working early on with psychotic individuals and finding that his approach enabled them, often to their surprise, to feel heard. He also describes his attunement to the experience of being an 'other' that emerged from his growing up as an 'other' - a Jew in London.       Our Guest:  Robert Grossmark, Ph.D., ABPP, is a psychoanalyst in New York City. He works with individuals, groups, and couples. He is on the teaching and supervising faculty at the New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, The National Institute for the Psychotherapies Program in Adult Psychoanalysis, The National Training Program in Psychoanalysis, National Faculty Member, the Florida Psychoanalytic Center and lectures at other psychoanalytic institutes and clinical psychology training programs nationally and internationally. He is an Associate Editor for Psychoanalytic Dialogues. He is the author of The Unobtrusive Relational Analyst: Explorations in Psychoanalytic Companioning and co-edited The One and the Many: Relational Approaches to Group Psychotherapy and Heterosexual Masculinities: Contemporary Perspectives from Psychoanalytic Gender Theory.      Recommended Readings: Grossmark, R. (2024) The Untelling, Psychoanalytic Dialogues. In press.   Grossmark, R. (2019) The anguish of fatherhood, Psychoanalytic Perspectives,  16 (3), 316-325. Grossmark, R. (2023) A child is being murdered: A contemporary psychoanalytic treatment of a compulsion to child pornography, Psychoanalytic Psychology, 40: 25-30   Bach, S. (2011) Chimeras: Immunity, interpenetration and t he true self. Psychoanalytic Review, 98(1): 39-56   Winnicott, D. W. (1974). Fear of breakdown. International Review of Psycho-Analysis, 1(1-2), 103–107.   Bollas, C. (2011) Character and interformality. In C. Bollas, The Christopher Bollas Reader (p. 238-248)   Ogden, T.O. (2017) Dreaming the analytic session: A clinical essay. Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 86: 1-20.   Stern, D.B. (2022) On coming into possession of oneself: Witnessing and the formulation of experience. Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 91: 639-667   Symington, N. (2012) The Essence of psychoanalysis as opposed to what is secondary. Psychoanalytic Dialogues. 22, 4, 395-409

Click here to learn more about the conference!! Love Letter to Group Psychotherapy While Ann and Sue are in DC at the American Group Psychotherapy Association Conference, we thought this was the perfect opportunity to replay one of our favorite episodes. Co-hosts Sue Marriott and Patty Olwell interview colleagues at the American Group Psychotherapy 2016 Association Annual Meeting in New York. They talk about why they love group therapy and why it is so valuable to their clients. We want to thank our interviewees for their help and insights. Interviewees for this Episode... Tammy Brown – Austin TX tammybrowntherapy.com Jamie Moran – San Francisco CA jamiemoran.com Rita Drapkin – Indiana University of Pennsylvania (724)357-2621 Pierre Choucroun – Austin TX Pierre M Choucroun on Psychology Today Kelly Inselmann – Austin TX kellyinselmann.com Liz Rosenblatt – Los Angeles CA Dr Elizabeth Rosenblatt on LAGPA RESOURCES: Additional resources for this episode: Austin Group Psychotherapy Society: Organization that promotes group therapy and provides training for clinicians American Group Psychotherapy Association: National organization that promotes group therapy as a cost effective and clinical valuable treatment. Psychodynamic Group Psychotherapy Scott Rutan Walter Stone and Joseph Shay. These are masters of group. An excellent text for therapists and others eager to learn about group. You can trust these authors Pre-orders are officially available!  Get it now to join in the fun when it arrives April 30, 2024. Check out what the experts who have reviewed the book have to say! Please consider giving to Mental Health Liberation We support mental health access to those traditionally left out of mainstream healthcare and use a portion of the income we receive from corporate sponsors to do just that!  We can only do that with the help of our Patrons – joining as a TU Neuronerd Podsquad premium subscriber, you support this mission and get a dedicated ad-free feed plus occasional very cool and unique study opportunities, reading groups, and unique surprises!  We invite you to join our community. Click here to join! Mental Health Liberation is our primary partner at this time – please consider giving whatever you can to support mental health access for those traditionally left behind and support training for BIPOC therapists.       Dipsea is offering an extended 30-day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/TU     Go to CozyEarth.com/TU   We support mental health access to those traditionally left out of mainstream healthcare and use a portion of the income we receive from corporate sponsors to do just that!  We can only do that with the help of our Patrons - joining as a TU Neuronerd Podsquad premium subscriber, you support this mission and get a dedicated ad-free feed plus occasional very cool and unique study opportunities, reading groups and who knows what else may come!  We invite you to join our community. Click here to join! 

Description: Group coaching can be mutually beneficial for both the coach and the client AND has its own set of challenges. In today's episode I am going to go over all things group coaching including what it is, the pros and cons of it, the key ingredients to a great group, group stages, problematic members, and so much more. This is a must listen if you are in the coaching space!  ----------  Free Resources:   The Ultimate Group Life Coaching Blueprint: A Complete Guide to Creating a Group Life Coaching Business by Joeel A. Rivera and Natalie Rivera The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy by Irvin D. Yalom Conversations Worth Having: Using Appreciative Inquiry to Fuel Productive and Meaningful Engagement by Jackie Stavros and Cheri Torres ----------  Stay Connected  Instagram: @jess_demarchis_coaching Website: www.jessicademarchis.com  

Valeria Bianchi Mian, Debora Riva, Laura Salvai"Psicoporno"Dodici racconti alla ricerca dell'ErosBuendia Bookswww.buendiabooks.itUna psicoterapeuta junghiana, una psicologa che ha scelto di dedicarsi all'universo dell'Underground, una psicoterapeuta cognitivo-comportamentale, nonché sessuologa, si addentrano nel mondo liminale del desiderio più nero, oltre la soglia di una moderna ‘fiera delle atrocità' dal sapore ballardiano, con una punta di ironia, alla ricerca di Eros.Le tre autrici vanno a tessere dodici racconti di sangue e muscoli, di pelle e latex, narrando i rituali sadici e masochistici, i giochi onanistici dell'Io e le relazioni che si intrecciano nel mondo sommerso dei disturbi parafilici, delle condotte criminali, della voluttà più estrema, del desiderio squisitamente umano, per offrire al lettore una panoramica comprensibile di casi letterari, più che clinici.Dodici storie che aprono sipari inusuali sulla sessualità.Il lettore sarà invitato a mettere da parte le convenzioni di fronte a un dio Eros in Noir. Permane, però, lo sguardo che accoglie la sessualità come organizzatrice della vita relazionale, energia positiva creatrice di senso, piacere.Eros è il dio che si cela nell'ombra quando Psiche ne svela le fattezze. Mentre lei lo cerca, lui vive nel supplizio dell'oggetto d'amore. Nelle oscurità ribollenti in fondo all'animo umano si muove come creatura bramosa, fatta di energia attrattiva e repulsiva.Psiche, armata di lanterna, erra alla ricerca dell'amore o della libertà ma sulla strada incontra le perversioni del caso.Immaginiamo Psiche attraversare i dodici racconti come fossero le prove di Afrodite per riflettere sull'incontro con Eros.Valeria Bianchi Mian, psicologa-psicoterapeuta ad orientamento junghiano, è socia dello IAGP (International Association of Group Psychotherapy) e di ARAGIP Psicodramma. È Referente SIPSIOL, Società Italiana Psicologia Online, per la Regione Piemonte, e socia OSA, Oltre la Sperimentazione Animale. Conduce percorsi formativi e terapeutici con metodologie espressive utilizzando le carte antiche e moderne dei Tarocchi e immagini dell'Arte di tutti i tempi. Il suo modello si chiama Tarotdramma® . È docente di Scrittura Terapeutica di Tarot-Telling e Poesia Terapia. Scrittrice e illustratrice, tra i suoi libri si ricordano: Favolesvelte, Non è colpa mia, (Golem Edizioni), Vit(amor)te. Poesie per arcani maggiori, (Miraggi Edizioni); fa parte di “Piemonte in Noir”, iniziativa de La Stampa, con il romanzo Il corpo crudo (Edizioni del Capricorno); ha partecipato ad antologie e saggi, tra cui Utero in anima (Lythos), Amori 4.0 (Alpes Italia) e altri. In poesia, ha illustrato Confine donna. Poesie e storie di emigrazione; fa parte delle cinque poetesse del progetto antologico Bestie. Femminile animale (Vita Activa Nuova).Debora Riva, psicologa. Ha scelto da subito di rivolgersi nella pratica clinica al mondo dell'Underground, trattando tematiche connesse all'appartenenza a culture alternative e ai risvolti identitari e sociali correlati. La sua attività ruota in particolare intorno all'universo delle relazioni e dell'erotismo atipico-kinky, in particolare BDSM, ma anche al mondo dei tatuaggi e delle modificazioni corporali. Svolge attività formativa legata alla valorizzazione dell'unicità di ciascuno, al di là di pregiudizi e luoghi comuni, sia in ambito personale che lavorativo.Nonostante la “gioventù professionale”, ha partecipato e partecipa a svariati progetti e iniziative: è stata membro della prima Consulta Giovani dell'Ordine degli Psicologi del Veneto ed è ex consigliera ed ex socia co-fondatrice di un'Associazione di Promozione Sociale (Il Mosaico delle Idee).Laura Salvai, Psicologa-Psicoterapeuta di orientamento cognitivo-comportamentale, è esperta in educazione sessuale, consulente sessuale, sessuologa clinica F.I.S.S. (Federazione Italiana Sessuologia Scientifica) e terapeuta EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) certificata dalla EMDR Europe Association e da EMDR Italia. Già consigliera dell'Ordine degli Psicologi del Piemonte e professoressa a contratto presso il Dipartimento di Psicologia dell'Università degli Studi di Torino. La sua passione per il cinema è diventata, con il tempo, anche uno dei suoi principali impegni professionali. È infatti la proprietaria del blog “PSYCHOFILM – Film psicologici e psicologia spiegata attraverso il cinema”, in cui scrive di cinema e psicologia, coniugando le sue competenze professionali, il suo interesse per la scrittura e il suo amore per la settima arte. È inoltre proprietaria del blog “Sex+ (Sessualità positiva)” e co-proprietaria di FormaPsicologi. Co-autrice del libro Deontologia pratica per psicologi, edito dall'Ordine degli Psicologi del Piemonte, ha partecipato, negli anni, a una serie di concorsi letterari e i suoi racconti sono stati selezionati e pubblicati in alcune raccolte. Nel 2022 ha partecipato al contest letterario “Tutto in una notte”, di Golem Edizioni e il suo racconto Il vecchio, l'infermiera e 4 psicopatici è stato selezionato per la pubblicazione in un'antologia noir a scopo benefico.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Welcome to Group Therapy!! Licensed psychologists Dr. Jessica Rabon, Dr. Justin Puder, Dr. Kristen Casey and licensed therapist Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CCS are coming together to create a podcast to talk about topics chosen by you, the listeners, in a laid back, relatable way. Kinda like group therapy. From mental health to relationships, hot topics to current events, fun topics and everything in between, including perfectionism, our goal is for your voices to be heard and you to feel like you are part of the group. So settle in, take a seat, and Welcome to Group Therapy! Disclaimer: Welcome to Group Therapy Podcast is not a replacement for therapy, is not actual group therapy, nor will specific therapeutic advice be given on the show. Although we are all licensed therapists, we are not YOUR therapist. It is meant to be for educational and entertainment purposes only. Follow us on social media! Instagram: @welcometogrouptherapypod TikTok: @welcometogrouptherapypod Threads: @welcometogrouptherapypod Submit your podcast topic requests here! Dr. Justin Puder @amoderntherapist Dr. Kristen Casey @drkristencasey Dr. Jessica Rabon @jessicaleighphd Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CSS @notyouraveragethrpst Article: The Efficacy of Group Psychotherapy for Adults With Perfectionism: A Randomized Controlled Trial of Dynamic-Relational Therapy Versus Psychodynamic Supportive Therapy

Immediacy may seem like a stale topic, but I truly believe that it has the capacity to be the primary tool of magic in the therapeutic relationship.Immediacy is risky. Immediacy is counter-cultural. Immediacy is a disruption to our people-pleasing tendencies. Immediacy challenges us to stretch our tolerance for uncertainty. Immediacy is a key to unlocking difficult clients.Immediacy invites us to do therapy by taking off the therapist mask and being seen. Immediacy is the mediator of therapeutic intimacy that can change lives.It's not trendy, influencers aren't posting about it, but it is incredibly powerful and effective.Today, my dear friend and colleague K Hixson returns for a conversation about immediacy and why we believe that it is such a potent tool.Listen to the full episode to hear: How immediacy lays the groundwork for intimacy and trust in the therapeutic relationship How we've confused therapy with customer service, and how immediacy breaks down our people-pleasing tendencies How immediacy can teach us to repair ruptures in a way that strengthens the relationship Why immediacy is so effective with clients with interpersonal trauma histories The role of self-disclosure in using immediacy Why over-attachment to protocols is really just wish fulfillment Why it's vital to broaden our understanding of the history of the field and not just chase the latest trends  Learn more about Dr. K Hixson:WebsiteLearn more about Riva Stoudt: Into the Woods Counseling Instagram Resources: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, Irvin Yalom Negotiating the Therapeutic Alliance: A Relational Treatment Guide, Jeremy Safran, J. Christopher Muran Telling the Untold Story: Working Effectively with Client Trauma Narratives with Riva Stoudt, MA, LPC https://www.drhixson.com/training-registration/p/telling-the-untold-story-fl55t Friday, October 6th & Saturday, October 7th, 2023, on Zoom from Portland, OR (PST) 10 am-5 pm with 1-hour lunch at 1 pm 12 CE's provided

Please join us for An interview with Cheryl Poe: Black Collective Advocacy Network Conference.Event Title: Black Collective Advocacy Network ConferenceUplifting Black Families in the Disability Community.For Us By Us About UsDate and time: August 11, 2023 -August 13, 2023August 11, 12-6:00 pmAugust 12, 2023, 8:30-6:00August 13, 2023, 9:00 -12:00Location: Virtual EventEvent Description: The Black Collective Network Advocacy Conference is a national virtual event that supports, acknowledges, and recognizes the needs of Black and Disabled students, family members, advocates, and professionals in the special education community.We have created a space where the Black experiences, voices, and resources are shared to uplift Black families of children with disabilities.For Us: We focus on the needs of Black children with disabilities.By Us: We promote and uplift Black professionals in the disability & advocacy community.About Us: We reject the current white supremacy narratives in the disability & advocacy community.We will have nationally recognized experts such as Marie Davis-Pierre of Autism in Black; Attorney Keith Howard and the one and only Cheryl PoeRegistration CostRegular fee: $125.00Link to purchase a ticket: https://whova.com/portal/registration/bcnac_202306/About Cheryl Poe:Cheryl Poe is the founder and Executive Director of Advocating 4 Kids, Inc a Special Education Advocacy organization that provides resources, information, and workshops to parents and professionals with a special focus on addressing the needs of Black and Brown children with disabilities.She is the past board president of the National Allies for Parents in Special Education NAPSE, a national parent-driven organization that works hard to increase access and quality advocacy resources for special education families from underserved populations to improve educational outcomes.PictureMrs. Poe holds a Master of Arts Degree in Urban Education and Counseling. She also has completed over 15 credit hours of postgraduate hours in psychology. In June of 2004, she completed the Nation Group Psychotherapy Institute at the Washington School of Psychiatry in Washington D.C. in the study of Group Psychotherapy. Mrs. Poe completed a two-year term as the Student Outreach and Recruitment Committee Chairperson for the Mid- Atlantic Group Psychotherapy Society Board of Directors. She was awarded the Jefferson Cup for leadership in her role.Mrs. Poe was the Chair of The National Association for the Education of African American Children with Learning Disabilities (NAEAACLD) Parent Network. Mrs. Poe also served on the board of the Council of Parents, Advocates, and Attorneys (COPAA), where she helped develop strategic goals to address the needs of black people within the organization. Mrs. Poe also served as the Co-Chair for the Social Racial Equity Committee, where is she developed, created, and implemented activities to ensure the needs of Black and Brown Children were addressed and respected within the COPAA organization.Mrs. Poe completed the inaugural The William & Mary Law Institute of Special Education Advocacy Summer Conference and the first annual class. Eventually, Ms. Poe become a presenter for the William & Mary LaSupport the show

In this episode we look at EMDR therapy. What is it?, How does it work? What are the benefits? And is it "Christian friendly"? Our guest today is Esly Carvalho, Ph.D., T.E.P., and she explains EMDR in such a clear, simple way. If you've been wondering if it's something you should try, or want to understand it better, you'll want to listen to/watch this podcast. Esly is the Founder and Director of the TraumaClinic Group. She is the author of many books, some of which have hit Amazon Bestsellers' lists, such as Healing the Folks Who Live Inside,(reviewed in the Journal of EMDR Practice and Research (2013) and Heal Your Brain, Heal Your Body. With over 40 years of experience, Esly is a certified trainer of EMDR therapy (EGN), Brainspotting (Brainspotting Institute) and Psychodrama (American Board of Examiners in Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy, which she passed with distinction). From 2004, to the present time, Esly has been involved in expanding the use and training of EMDR therapy around the world. She has been instrumental, directly or indirectly, in the implementation of this approach initially in Brasil and Latin America (Ecuador, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Venezuela) as well as Spain and Portugal. Robbie Dunton (Executive Director, EMDR Institute) once described her as the "Mother of EMDR Latin America" (personal communication, 2013) . To find out more about Esly's work, visit her website: www.traumaclinicinternational.com Her FREE Kindle manual for women who are coming out of domestic violence, can be found here: https://a.co/d/61Qiy4X For her online course, visit: www.traumaclinicinternational.com/course/pipa #definedbygod #traumarecovery #emdrtherapy #emdr #abuse #traumacoach #ptsd #cptsd #definedbygodministries #esly #healing #psychodramatherapy

Dr. Kathleen Isaac is a licensed Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU Langone Health. As a Haitian-American, cis-gender female, she directs the Medical Student and House Staff Mental Health program, which provides individual, couples, and group psychotherapy to medical students, residents, and fellows. She also has a part-time private practice focused on serving BIPOC and LGBTQ+ clients with integrative treatment approaches, where she specializes in trauma, health psychology, and cultural issues. Dr. Isaac also is an adjunct lecturer in the City College of New York's doctoral program in clinical psychology where she teaches an advanced practicum on intersectional therapy and a Group Psychotherapy course. She has been featured on multiple media platforms, including NBC and the New York Times. Recently, she has published in the journal Psychiatry Annals and in a book chapter dealing with Her Clients' Racial Identity Development During the Pandemic and the Black Lives Matter Movement. The following items were discussed in Part 2: whether NYU offers any standardized screening to identify residents who may be struggling with mental health and burnout concerns; if NYU has a mentorship program for residents; kinds of differences that may occur in the types of pressures and challenges that may arise depending on the medical specialty; cultivating resilience to increase an ability to cope with various everyday pressures; and enhancing self-management skills in self-monitoring, recognizing, and reporting symptoms of any mental health problems.  

Dr. Kathleen Isaac is a licensed Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU Langone Health. As a Haitian-American, cis-gender female, she directs the Medical Student and House Staff Mental Health program, which provides individual, couples, and group psychotherapy to medical students, residents, and fellows. She also has a part-time private practice focused on serving BIPOC and LGBTQ+ clients with integrative treatment approaches, where she specializes in trauma, health psychology, and cultural issues. Dr. Isaac also is an adjunct lecturer in the City College of New York's doctoral program in clinical psychology where she teaches an advanced practicum on intersectional therapy and a Group Psychotherapy course. She has been featured on multiple media platforms, including NBC and the New York Times. Recently, she has published in the journal Psychiatry Annals and in a book chapter dealing with Her Clients' Racial Identity Development During the Pandemic and the Black Lives Matter Movement. The following items were discussed in Part 1: regarding how she developed an interest in working with medical residents; how diversity is defined at NYU; why it is essential for the health workforce to be diverse from the perspective of both the clinicians and the patients whom they treat; kinds of structural barriers of an institutional nature within the learning environment that have the capability to hinder workforce diversity; and preparing residents at the beginning of their residency to deal with the kinds of hardship that are likely to develop during the early months of training.        

Alguns dados do curriculum do grande psicodramatista Dalmiro Manuel Bustos: 1957 Doutor em Medicina Universidade Nacional de La Plata , Argentina. 1962 - Especialista em Clínica Psiquiatrica pelo Colegio de Medicos da Pcia de Buenos Aires. 1974 - Diretor em Psicodrama pelo Instituto de Psicodrama Jacob Levi Moreno de New York. 1957-1961 - Residente em Psiquiatria em Hospitais Psiquiatricos, Boston e NashvilleUSA. 1962 - Junior Staff Psychiatrist, Western State Hospital. Boston Mass. USA 1963-1980 Professor de : Psicopatologia , Psicologia Profunda , Psicoterapia , nas faculdades de Psicologia , Universidade Catolica de Cordoba. 1995-1996 - Professor de Psicodrama , Universidade Nacional de Buenos Aires. 1980 - atualidade Diretor dos Institutos de Psicodrama Jacob Levi Moreno deBuenos Aires. Professor e Supervisor pela Federacao Brasileira de Psicodrama. Chairman of the Organizational Committee of the International Association of Group Psychotherapy. Professor convidado de Psicodrama em Universidades de Chile , México ,Brasil,Suecia,Espanha, Inglaterra , Alemanha etc. Autor de doze libros em idioma espanhol e portugues, um deles está traducido em inglés. Diretor da Revista Momento Autor de inúmeras publicacoes em revistas nacionais e internacionais. Música: Tango: Astor Piazzolla - Fernando E. Solanas - Sur Una película para llevar en el corazon

2/09/23: SCHOOL BOARD MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT,  BOOK REVIEW1/29/23: GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY,  HUDSON, WI 9th GR. ENGLISH CLASSESSupport the showDONATE, TODAY!www.ParentsRightsInEd.org

DEFENDING PARENT'S RIGHTS: GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY, NOT IN HUDSON WISCONSIN! Let's unpack this…The group psychotherapy model is not appropriate in the public school setting. Psychotherapy (sometimes called "talk therapy") is a term for a variety of treatment techniques that aim to help a person identify and change troubling emotions, thoughts, and behavior. Most psychotherapy takes place with a licensed, trained mental health professional and a patient meeting one-on-one or with other patients in a group setting.Psychoeducational groups are led by a therapist who takes on the role of a teacher and trainer (Brown, 2018). This contrasts with process-oriented groups, where the therapist takes a background role as a facilitator of the group experience.Psychoeducational groups are a form of education-based group therapy. Rather than focusing on individual client relationships, psychoeducational groups focus on providing education, training, and support.Normally thee kinds of groups are led by licensed, trained mental health professionals. The English teachers are not trained sufficiently to facilitate this project. 2.The books listed are sensitive and controversial, introducing students to subjects and risky behaviors, which in many cases students may not have known about until reading one of these books, participating in the group discussion, or reading the research-based, news-style article produced by fellow 9th graders.Is the school ready to take legal responsibility for decisions students make as a result of introducing them to these themes, including “violence, depression, racism, sexuality, substance abuse, rape, and language?” When teaching minors to engage in risky behavior of any kind, the answer to the question is, “age appropriateness depends on the child, and the context of the instruction.3.Students are not capable of dealing with adult level decision making at this age. We believe the lack of cognitive and developmental maturity levels of young people have been grossly overlooked by educators and curriculum authors.Scientific findings regarding mental and emotional maturity are stunning. Conservative estimates indicate maturity at age 25. This is well known, throughout education, psychotherapy, and mental health circles.Sandra Aamodt, neuroscientist and co-author of the book, Welcome to Your Child's Brain.“Neuroscientists have found the brain scans show clearly that the brain is not fully finished developing until about age 25. The changes that happen between 18 and 25 are a continuation of the process that starts around puberty, and 18 year olds are about halfway through that process. Their prefrontal cortex is not yet fully developed. That's the part of the brain that helps you to inhibit impulses and to plan and organize your behavior to reach a goal.”“We see that motor control, meaning the myelination of the motor pathways, occurs around 15 on average. Then the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, responsible for cognitive control and executive function, is pretty much myelinated by 25,” she says. “But then you start talking about emotions—and everyone realizes the impact of emotions on cognitive control. They can change how much control you have. So, when you look at the medial and orbital surfaces of the frontal lobe, which some call the ‘social' brain, the mean age of myelination of those connections between the limbic system and those frontal areas is about 32. That's a far cry from 18."Support the showDONATE, TODAY!www.ParentsRightsInEd.org

Dr. Weinberg is a licensed psychologist in California (PSY 23243) & Israel, in private practice in Sacramento, California, with more than 35 years of experience. He is also a group analyst and Certified Group Psychotherapist as well as the past President of the Israeli Association of Group Psychotherapy and the Northern California Group Psychotherapy Society and the list-owner of the group psychotherapy professional online discussion forum. Dr. Weinberg was the Academic Vice-President of the Professional School of Psychology in which he created and coordinates an online doctoral program in group psychotherapy and marital therapy.He published books on Internet groups and about Fairy Tales and the Social Unconscious and co-edited a book about the large group and a series of books about the social unconscious.He is on the clinical faculty of Psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center and a Fellow of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and the International Group Psychotherapy Association, as well as a Distinguished Fellow of the Israeli Group Psychotherapy Association.He has received several awards including the Harold Bernard Group Psychotherapy Training Award and the Ann Alonso Award for Excellence in Psychodynamic Group Therapy.In This EpisodeDr. Haim at Sacramento Center for PsychotherapyDr. Haim's bookshaimwein@gmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement

In this episode of the I Am A Champion Show, the guys are joined by Bianca Grace who will share with us how we win the war of emotions within. More than being a therapist, she is a curious and compassionate person who utilizes both deep listening and interpretive skills to help individuals, adolescents, families and couples heal psychologically, emotionally and even physically. Her clinical and theoretical training is heavily influenced by psychoanalysis and other interpersonal models of therapy. Additionally, she brings ten years of experience teaching yoga and meditation into my work, and helps clients who are interested bring mindfulness practices into their daily lives. She primarily works with individuals, couples and families seeking assistance through different phases of life transition, and the emotional complexities that lie therein. She is currently licensed by the State of Massachusetts as an LMHC. She holds an MA in Mental Health Counseling from Boston Graduate School of Psychoanalysis, and earned a BA in Psychology and Sociology from the University of Massachusetts, Boston. Her post graduate academic work includes a two year Fellowship Program at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, as well as ongoing coursework at the Northeastern Society for Group Psychotherapy, and other various schools that provide continuing education. Connect with Bianca here on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/bianca-grace-919352173/ Check out Bianca's website here https://biancagracetherapy.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4dathletes/message

New guidance from the United States Department of Education warns against ‘informal removals' and finds no evidence supporting restraint and seclusion to improve behavior. In this special AASR Live event we will discuss the new guidance and take questions from the live audience.Cheryl Poe is the founder and owner of Advocating 4 Kids, Inc. a Special Education Advocacy organization that provides resources, information, and workshops to parents and professionals with a special focus on addressing needs of Black and Brown children and those from lower-socio economic status.Cheryl holds a Master of Arts Degree in Urban Education and Counseling. She also has completed over 15 credit hours of post graduates hours in psychology. In June of 2004, she completed the Nation Group Psychotherapy Institute at the Washington School of Psychiatry in Washington D.C. in the study of Group Psychotherapy. Mrs. Poe completed a two-year term as the Student Outreach and Recruitment Committee Chair person for the Mid-Atlantic Group Psychotherapy Society Board of Directors and was awarded with the Jefferson Cup for leadership in her role. Cheryl is the mother two boys with learning disabilities. Ms. Poe prides herself on understanding the struggles that parents face when dealing with special education issues. Ms. Poe is diagnosed with ADHD and learning disabilities and received special education services in as a child! Mrs. Poe is a passionate advocate who has walked the walk as a parent of a Black American child with a disability and understands the fears, trauma and struggles that parents face. Her oldest child was a victim of a school system that failed to believe he deserved the services needed to be successful and who used his race as a factor to treat him less than.Guy Stephens is a lifelong resident of Maryland, a father, a husband, and an advocate for children's rights. His journey in advocacy began as a parent, advocating for appropriate accommodations and supports for his neurodivergent son. In 2018 Guy completed the Parents' Place of Maryland's LEADers training, a parent leader program to develop leadership skills among parents of children with disabilities and special health care needs. In 2019 Guy completed the Maryland Coalition of Families Family Leadership Institute (FLI) a 60-hour intensive training program for parents and caregivers of school-age children with mental health needs. Guy is currently a member of the Board of Directors for The Arc of Maryland. Guy is a member of the Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates (COPAA) and presented at their 2020 annual conference. Guy is actively working to change policies and practices around the use of restraint and seclusion at the local, state, and federal level.Guy is the Founder and Executive Director for the ​Alliance Against Seclusion and Restraint (AASR). Restraint and seclusion are outdated crisis management techniques used in schools across the nation. These interventions disproportionately impact disabled, Black, and Brown children. The practices are dangerous and can lead to significant trauma and injuries to students, teachers, and staff. AASR's mission is to educate the public and connect people who are dedicated to changing minds, laws, policies, and practices so that restraint and seclusion are reduced and eliminated from schools across the nation. AASR believes that our schools should be moving towards neurodevelopmentally informed, trauma-sensitive, biologically respectful, relationship-based ways of understanding, and supporting all students.Guy believes that we can do better for all children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and if we can we must. He understands that we need to embrace neurodiversity and neuroscience to create safe and inclusive environments to ensure equal rights and opportunities for all.Support the show

Dr. Laura welcomes Dr. Nina W. Brown back to the show. Dr. Brown is a Distinguished Fellow American Group Psychotherapy Association, an eminent scholar and professor at Old Dominion University in Virginia, USA. Through her career, Nina has authored over forty books, ten of which are on the subject of narcissism. Dr. Brown discusses how her latest book is more a guide to helping individuals understand themselves in order to better cope with the narcissist in their life, a tactic she finds rewarding.Dr. Laura hears from Nina exactly how the approach of understanding self, of gaining awareness, leads to protecting ourselves and thriving into what Dr. Brown terms “positive revenge”. On the subject of wellness, Nina shares how she unwinds and refreshes outside of work by reading mystery and science fiction books. She shares advice on writing something every day, whatever bit you can - a sentence or paragraph even - in order to stay focused on a writing goal. Dr. Brown has a humble and incredibly wise outlook on life. Her insights on coping with narcissism and on cultivating the value of self will inspire everyone who hears her.“And so this is how we can develop ourselves, particularly with the empathy, because one of the defining characteristics of someone with a narcissistic personality disorder, is a lack of empathy. And so what we can work with is developing ourselves so that we can be empathic, that we can feel what the other person is feeling, without losing the sense of ourselves as being separate and distinct from them. We don't become enmeshed, we don't become overwhelmed.”  - Nina W. BrownAbout Dr. Nina W. Brown:Nina W. Brown, EdD, LPC, NCC, Distinguished Fellow American Group Psychotherapy Association, American Psychological Association Fellow is a professor and eminent scholar at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA USA.  She received her doctorate from The College Of William and Mary, and served as president of the Mid-Atlantic Group Psychotherapy Association, Secretary of the American Group Psychotherapy Association, President of APA Division 49 (The Society of Group Psychology and Group Psychotherapy), President of The Group Council and other positions.  She writes and publishes books on group psychotherapy and narcissism with 40+ books to date some of which have been translated into other languages. Dr. Brown's first book was Teaching Group Dynamics: Process and Practice and she also published the first book on psychoeducational groups which is now in the 4th edition. Other books on group therapy include Expressive Processes for Groups Counseling, Group Counseling for Elementary and Middle School Students, Creating High Performance Classroom Groups, Facilitating Challenging Groups: Leaderless, Open and Single Session Groups, Creative Activities for Group Therapy, and Effective Psychoeducational Groups. Her ten published books on narcissism are The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern, Understanding Narcissists, Children of the Self-absorbed (Three editions and also translated into Chinese, Dutch, German, Polish, Korean, and Czech), Children of Self-absorbed Aging Parents, Coping with Infuriating, Mean, Critical People, Coping with Your Partner's Jealousy, Loving the Self-absorbed and Working with the Self-absorbed. Other publications include book chapters and peer reviewed journal articles. Resources:Nina W. Brown at Old Dominion UniversityAlanis Morissette Podcast: Episode 18 Nina W. Brown“Understanding Narcissists: How to Cope with Destructive People in Your Life” by Nina W. Brown“Coping with Infuriating, Mean, Critical People: The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern” by Nina. W. Brown“Working with the Self-Absorbed: How to Handle Narcissistic Personalities on the Job” by Nina W. Brown“Children of the Self-Absorbed: A Grown-Up's Guide to Getting Over Narcissistic Parents” by Nina W. Brown“Loving the Self-Absorbed: How to Create a More Satisfying Relationship with a Narcissistic Partner” by Nina W. Brown“Borderline Conditions and Pathological Narcissism” by Otto F. Kernberg, MD Learn more about Dr. Laura on her website: https://drlaura.live For more resources, look into Dr. Laura's organizations: Work EvOHlutionSynthesis PsychologyCalgary Career CounsellingCanada Career CounsellingDr. Laura is a Partner of Humance | Culture and Performance.

Helping us get Set for Sentencing this week, Patrick Barone, a phenomenal Michigan criminal defense lawyer and certified practitioner of psychodrama, a powerful and popular tool used in psychotherapy. Done right, lawyers can deploy psychodrama techniques in and out of court.  It gives us a new path to discover credible and heartfelt ways to reframe our sentencing narratives.  Perhaps most important, psychodrama deepens the participant's capacity for empathy, which is in short supply in our system. Patrick Barone has fully embraced psychodrama in his practice and his life.  After learning about the technique at the famed Jerry Spence Trial Lawyers College, he completed a 1000 hour certification. and went on to receive the highest level of certification as a "T.E.P." (Trainer, Educator and Practitioner) of Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy.   Along with clinical psychologist Dr. Elizabeth Corby, he then founded the Michigan Psychodrama Center which provides workshops, education and trainings. IN THIS EPISODE: Defining psychodrama and its use in criminal case preparation; How psychodrama helps develop a deeper understanding of our clients or other players in the process; Psychodrama as an empathy generator; A deep (psychodrama) dive into Doug's traumatic criminal past (spoiler alert, it was a curfew violation); Using psychodrama to overcome confirmation bias; Using psychodrama to control the sentencing narrative; Psychodrama in capital cases; Using psychodrama to help your client more genuinely express remorse and acceptance of responsibility at sentencing. LINKS: Patrick Barone (www.baronedefensefirm.com) Michigan Psychodrama Center  

Dr. Laura continues her exploration into the subject of narcissism with her guest, eminent scholar and professor at Old Dominion University in Virginia, USA, Dr. Nina W. Brown. Nina is the author of over forty books, ten of which are on the subject of narcissism. Nina shares valuable insight from her own experiences and her extensive research into both psychology and narcissism.A personal experience with a difficult to deal with department chair was what initially sent Nina Brown into researching narcissism. She discovered that everyone on the faculty was feeling the same way as she was, devalued and frustrated by interactions with this person, so she set out to learn why. That led her deep into narcissism study and ten books on the subject. Dr. Brown acutely understands exactly why narcissistic individuals have such a toxic impact on the workplace. She explains why it can be difficult to initially spot the narcissist and what kind of coping strategies can be created once their behavior is revealed.“[Narcissism] can impact [cultures] by being and making the workplace toxic. It can impact individuals, and then it extends out to the whole group. And what it does, is it makes the workplace less effective. And it makes the workers less effective because they don't feel appreciated. They don't feel heard and understood. And they feel that perhaps they're being undercut in some way.” - Nina W. BrownAbout Dr. Nina W. Brown:Nina W. Brown, EdD, LPC, NCC, Distinguished Fellow American Group Psychotherapy Association, American Psychological Association Fellow is a professor and eminent scholar at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA USA.  She received her doctorate from The College Of William and Mary, and served as president of the Mid-Atlantic Group Psychotherapy Association, Secretary of the American Group Psychotherapy Association, President of APA Division 49 (The Society of Group Psychology and Group Psychotherapy), President of The Group Council and other positions.  She writes and publishes books on group psychotherapy and narcissism with 40+ books to date some of which have been translated into other languages. Dr. Brown's first book was Teaching Group Dynamics: Process and Practice and she also published the first book on psychoeducational groups which is now in the 4th edition. Other books on group therapy include Expressive Processes for Groups Counseling, Group Counseling for Elementary and Middle School Students, Creating High Performance Classroom Groups, Facilitating Challenging Groups: Leaderless, Open and Single Session Groups, Creative Activities for Group Therapy, and Effective Psychoeducational Groups. Her ten published books on narcissism are The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern, Understanding Narcissists, Children of the Self-absorbed (Three editions and also translated into Chinese, Dutch, German, Polish, Korean, and Czech), Children of Self-absorbed Aging Parents, Coping with Infuriating, Mean, Critical People, Coping with Your Partner's Jealousy, Loving the Self-absorbed and Working with the Self-absorbed. Other publications include book chapters and peer reviewed journal articles. Resources:Nina W. Brown at Old Dominion University“Working with the Self-Absorbed: How to Handle Narcissistic Personalities on the Job” by Nina W. Brown“Children of the Self-Absorbed: A Grown-Up's Guide to Getting Over Narcissistic Parents” by Nina W. Brown“Loving the Self-Absorbed: How to Create a More Satisfying Relationship with a Narcissistic Partner” by Nina W. Brown“Understanding Narcissists: How to Cope with Destructive People in Your Life” by Nina W. Brown“Coping with Infuriating, Mean, Critical People: The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern” by Nina. W. Brown“Borderline Conditions and Pathological Narcissism” by Otto F. Kernberg, MDLearn more about Dr. Laura on her website: https://drlaura.live For more resources, look into Dr. Laura's organizations:  Work EvOHlutionSynthesis PsychologyCalgary Career CounsellingCanada Career CounsellingDr. Laura is a Partner of Humance | Culture and Performance.

Andrew Susskind, LCSW, SEP, CGP has been in private practice since 1992 specializing in the following areas: relationships sexual compulsivity and problematic sexual behaviors addictions & trauma grief & loss mid-life transitions Andrew is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Brainspotting and Somatic Experiencing Practitioner and a Certified Group Psychotherapist. In 1988 he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst before transitioning to the West Coast. After completing a Master of Social Welfare degree from UCLA in 1991, Andrew has worked with individuals, couples, families and groups in his practice. Speaking, writing, and training are dimensions of Andrew's ongoing desire to learn and grow. He has given numerous presentations and workshops both nationally and locally in Southern California, and he was adjunct faculty in the UCLA School of Medicine Doctoring Program. Andrew has mentored associates in his private practice since 1997 and serves as faculty for the Principles of Group Psychotherapy course, a prerequisite to becoming a Certified Group Psychotherapist. His recent book It's Not About the Sex: Moving from Isolation to Intimacy after Sexual Addiction (Central Recovery Press, June 2019) joins his workbook, From Now On: Seven Keys to Purposeful Recovery which was released in 2014. Andrews website is westsidetherapist.com link to Amazon to buy his book: https://www.amazon.com/Its-Not-About-Sex-Isolation/dp/1949481069/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=andrew+susskind&qid=1555180896&s=gateway&sr=8-1 twitter.com/andrew_susskind --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/recoverynuggetspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/recoverynuggetspodcast/support

Licensed professional counselors Johanna Dwinells and Sarah Bryski-Hamrick are slowly demystifying and destigmatizing therapy, one episode at a time. Recording and living in the Philadelphia area, Johanna and Sarah work to make therapy feel more accessible, with quirky, sometimes intrusive questions that reveal the human side of healthcare professionals, all while they overcome their own anxieties and internalized stigmas. TW: Reproductive Rights, mention of generational, family and collective traumaEpisode summary: Johanna purchases candy. Sarah sustains. They both discuss recent news about reproductive rights and the history of psychodrama and experiential family therapy. Guest, Karen Carnabucci, talks about psychodrama, tarot, family constellation therapy and so much more!Guest Bio: Karen Carnabucci, MSS, LCSW, TEP, has a lot of letters after her name! She is a licensed clinical social worker; a nationally board-certified trainer, educator and practitioner in psychodrama, sociometry and group psychotherapy and the founder of the Lancaster School of Psychodrama and Experiential Psychotherapies in Lancaster, Pa.She also practices and teaches Family and Systemic Constellations and most recently was part of the team organizing the 2022 national conference of the American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama. Professionally she enjoys mentoring younger helping and healing professionals and passing on knowledge she has learned from her own mentors and teachers.She's also a career changer, author, Tarot teacher, gardener, and yard sale and thrifting enthusiast, and is interested in creativity and cute cat videos.Sources for today's History Lesson: “A brief history of psychodrama” from Birmingham Institute for Psychodrama; psychologytoday.com; wikipedia.org; American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama; carlwhitakerhome.wordpress.comResources: Abortion Resources; asgpp.org; psychodramacertification.org; Karen's Youtube Channel; realtruekaren.comQuestions/comments/concerns? Want to be interviewed on TND podcast? Email us at therapistsnextdoor@gmail.com.Follow us: IG: @tndpodTwitter: @tndpod1Do you want bonus features, including episodes, the ability to vote on what questions we ask our guests and ad-free episodes (fingers crossed)? Do you want to help support us as we demystify and destigmatize mental health? Visit our Patreon: patreon.com/tndpodcastOr visit our website: Tndpodcast.comWhere can you find Sarah and Johanna:Sarah: website; blog; etsy shop; instagramJohanna: website; instagram

Don't miss Alan Gurvey's interview with professor of psychiatry Molyn Leszcz, the co-author of "The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy." The podcast originally aired live on Gurvey's Law on Sunday, May 1st on KABC-AM 790 TalkRadio. Hear it now at Gurveyslaw.com, audioBoom rgwlawfirm.com and Apple Podcasts! #talkradio #psychiatry #podcast #therapy #interview #LA

In this episode, Cherese Waight and Helen Neville speak with award winning psychologists Dr. Candice Hargons and Dr. Nikki Coleman about practicing therapy and professional work from an anti-oppressive and anti-racist lens. They share stories about their training and practice, and they talk about what it means to be authentic in and outside of the therapy room. Learn more about specific ways mental health settings and the field of counseling psychology can decolonize their training efforts. ABOUT THE GUESTS Dr. Candice Nicole Hargons is an award-winning associate professor of counseling psychology at the University of Kentucky, where she studies sexual wellness and healing racial trauma – all with a love ethic. Dr. Hargons is the creator of the Ally + Accomplice Meditation for Cultivating an Anti-Racist Mindset and the Black Lives Matter Meditation for Healing Racial Trauma, which has been featured in the Huffington Post and Blavity and used by universities and private practices across the US. She has been quoted or featured in the New York Times, Cosmopolitan, Women's Health, and other media. She serves on the Board of Directors for the American Psychological Association and is a Fellow of the Society of Counseling Psychology. Additionally, Dr. Hargons is the founder of the Center for Healing Racial Trauma. You can follow Dr. Candice Nicole on IG @dr.candicenicole and learn more at www.drcandicenicole.com.  Dr. Nikki Coleman is a PsyPact credentialed licensed psychologist and Sex Self Confidence Coach. Her expertise includes a diversity, equity, and inclusion consultant and trainer, writer, podcaster, public speaker, and therapist. She received her Ph. D. in Counseling Psychology from the APA-accredited top-ranked program at the University of Missouri-Columbia in 2002. For over 15 years she was a professor of Counseling Psychology with over 7 years as a tenured professor. During that time, she published peer-reviewed articles on identity and cultural factors impacting young Black adults. Her business Dr. Nikki Knows is a practice that focuses on the relational and sexual wellness of Black folx and racial equity consultation and training for small to mid-size organizations. Dr. Nikki's mantra is: “Pleasure is my birthright” and she works to imbue that to her clients. You can follow Dr. Nikki on IG and Twitter @DrNikkiKnows and learn more at www.DrNikkiKnows.com and https://linktr.ee/drnikkiknows. GUESTS SELECT PUBLICATIONS Dr. Candice Hargons Select Publications  Hargons, C. N., Malone, N., Montique, C., Dogan, J., Stuck, J., Meiller, C., Sanchez, A., Sullivan, Q.-A., Bohmer, C., Curvey, R., Woods, I., Jr., Tyler, K., Oluokun, J., & Stevens-Watkins, D. (2022). “White people stress me out all the time”: Black students define racial trauma.Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 28(1), 49–57. https://doi.org/10.1037/cdp0000351 Hargons, C. (2022). Mindfulness and matter: The Black Lives Matter Meditation for Healing Racial Trauma. In Beyond White Mindfulness(pp. 98-109). Routledge. Hargons, C., Malone, N. J., Montique, C. S., Dogan, J., Stuck, J., Meiller, C., ... & Stevens-Watkins, D. (2021). Race-based stress reactions and recovery: Pilot testing a racial trauma meditation. Journal of Black Psychology, 00957984211034281. Hargons, C. N., Dogan, J., Malone, N., Thorpe, S., Mosley, D. V., & Stevens-Watkins, D. (2021). Balancing the sexology scales: A content analysis of Black women's sexuality research. Culture, Health & Sexuality, 23(9), 1287-1301. Mosley, D. V., Hargons, C. N., Meiller, C., Angyal, B., Wheeler, P., Davis, C., & Stevens-Watkins, D. (2021). Critical consciousness of anti-Black racism: A practical model to prevent and resist racial trauma.Journal of Counseling Psychology, 68(1), 1–16. https://doi.org/10.1037/cou0000430 Hargons, C. N., Mosley, D. V., Meiller, C., Stuck, J., Kirkpatrick, B., Adams, C., & Angyal, B. (2018). “It feels so good”: Pleasure in last sexual encounter narratives of black university students. Journal of Black Psychology, 44(2), 103-127. https://doi.org/10.1177/0095798417749400 Hargons, C., Mosley, D. V., & Stevens-Watkins, D. (2017). Studying sex: A content analysis of sexuality research in counseling psychology. The Counseling Psychologist, 45(4), 528-546. https://doi.org/10.1177/0011000017713756 Hargons, C., Mosley, D., Falconer, J., Faloughi, R., Singh, A., Stevens-Watkins, D., & Cokley, K. (2017). Black lives matter: A call to action for counseling psychology leaders. The Counseling Psychologist, 45(6), 873-901. https://doi.org/10.1177/0011000017733048 Dr. Nikki Coleman Select Publications Paquin, J. D., & Coleman, M. N. (2021). Introduction to the special issue on women and group work. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 71(1), 1-12. https://doi.org/10.1080/00207284.2020.1798667 Raque, T. L., Mitchell, A. M., Coleman, M. N., Coleman, J. J., & Owen, J. (2021). Addressing racial equity in health psychology research: An application of the multicultural orientation framework.American Psychologist, 76(8), 1266–1279. https://doi.org/10.1037/amp0000888 Coleman, M. N., Reynolds, A. A., & Torbati, A. (2020). The relation of Black-oriented reality television consumption and perceived realism to the endorsement of stereotypes of Black women.Psychology of Popular Media, 9(2), 184–193. https://doi.org/10.1037/ppm0000223 Coleman, M. N., Butler, E. O., Long, A. M., & Fisher, F. D. (2016). In and out of love with hip-hop: Saliency of sexual scripts for young adult African American women in hip-hop and Black-oriented television. Culture, Health & Sexuality, 18(10), 1165-1179. https://doi.org/10.1080/13691058.2016.1175029 Coleman, M. N., Chapman, S., & Wang, D. C. (2013). An examination of color-blind racism and race-related stress among African American undergraduate students. Journal of Black Psychology, 39(5), 486-504. https://doi.org/10.1177/0095798412469226 Coleman, M. N. (2006). Critical incidents in multicultural training: An examination of student experiences. Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, 34(3), 168-182. https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2161-1912.2006.tb00036.x CULTURALLY INFORMED THERAPY RESOURCES Sista Afya BIPOC Mental Health Resources Directory for Therapy for Black Girls HealHaus INNOPSYCH  National Queer and Trans Therapists of Color Network National Alliance on Mental Health/ Identity and Cultural Dimensions Therapy for Black Men STAY IN TOUCH! #LiberationNowPodcast Email: liberationlab.uiuc@gmail.com | Instagram & Twitter: @liberationlab_    EPISODE CREDITS Music: Amir Maghsoodi and Briana Williams  Podcast Artwork: B. Andi Lee & Amir Maghsoodi Episode Intro/Outro: Mahogany Monette Episode Editing: Cherese Waight and Helen Neville EPISODE TRANSCRIPT bit.ly/LibNowE10

I remember thinking, as Covid ravaged the country in December 2020, that at least the holidays the next year would be better. There would be more vaccines, more treatments, more immunity. Instead, we got Omicron and a confusing new phase of the pandemic. What do you do with a variant that is both monstrously more infectious and somewhat milder? What do you say about another year when we didn't have enough tests, enough ventilation or the best guidance on masks? And how do you handle the fracturing politics of a changing pandemic in an exhausted country?Zeynep Tufekci is a sociologist and New York Times Opinion columnist who does a better job than almost anyone at assessing the pandemic at a systems level. To solve a public-health crisis, it's not enough to get the science right. There are also challenges with supply chains, infrastructure, research production, mass communication, political trust and institutional inertia. I've found Tufekci's ability to balance the epidemiological data and the sociological realities uniquely helpful across the pandemic, and you can hear why in this conversation.We discuss how the Covid crisis has changed, as well as Tufekci's sobering conclusion: that the virus, at this point, is feeding on our dysfunction. We look at what Omicron is and isn't, where the Biden administration has succeeded and failed, the debate over closing schools, why so many Asian countries have so powerfully outperformed the West, how the role of vaccines has changed, what a pandemic-prepared society would actually look like, and what should be true of our pandemic policy in a year that isn't now.Book recommendations:The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy by Irvin D. Yalom and Molyn LeszczChaos by James GleickThe Dead Hand by David HoffmanThoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com.You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs.“The Ezra Klein Show” is produced by Annie Galvin, Jeff Geld and Rogé Karma; fact-checking by Michelle Harris, Mary Marge Locker and Kate Sinclair; original music by Isaac Jones; mixing by Jeff Geld; audience strategy by Shannon Busta. Our executive producer is Irene Noguchi. Special thanks to Kristin Lin.

Andrew is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Brainspotting and Somatic Experiencing Practitioner and a Certified Group Psychotherapist. In 1988 he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst before transitioning to the West Coast. After completing a Master of Social Welfare degree from UCLA in 1991, Andrew has worked with individuals, couples, families and groups in his practice. Speaking, writing, and training are dimensions of Andrew's ongoing desire to learn and grow. He has given numerous presentations and workshops both nationally and locally in Southern California, and he was adjunct faculty in the UCLA School of Medicine Doctoring Program. Andrew has mentored associates in his private practice since 1997 and serves as faculty for the Principles of Group Psychotherapy course, a prerequisite to becoming a Certified Group Psychotherapist. His recent book It's Not About the Sex: Moving from Isolation to Intimacy after Sexual Addiction (Central Recovery Press, June 2019) joins his workbook, From Now On: Seven Keys to Purposeful Recovery which was released in 2014.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/exclusive-contentThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement

Welcome back to the Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #174 with Dr. Francis Lee Stevens who works as a psychologist in Worcester, MA. He has taught a variety of classes in psychology and neuroscience and his research focuses on affective neuroscience applications to psychotherapy. Today we will dive deep into his new book, coming out on November 27th,  Affective Neuroscience in Psychotherapy: A Clinician's Guide for Working with Emotions and will explore how Dr. Stevens has taken the latest developments in affective neuroscience and applies these science-based interventions with a sequential approach for helping patients with psychological disorders. Learn more about Dr. Stevens https://www.drfrancisstevens.com/  Watch this interview on YouTube here https://youtu.be/2H-g1xg6FRY In this episode you will learn: ✔︎ What Dr. Stevens saw was missing from previous forms of psychotherapy. ✔︎ Why changing our thinking doesn't change how we feel, and what he suggests instead. ✔︎ What Affect Reconsolidation is--that changes difficult emotions and feelings. ✔︎ How an understanding of the science of the brain works together with the practice needed for a new model of intervention. ✔︎ What we should all know about our emotions, how to dig deeper into our past to unlock memories, and deal with the feelings that keep us stuck. I'm Andrea Samadi, author, and educator from Toronto, Canada, now in Arizona, and like many of our listeners, have been fascinated with learning and understanding the science behind high performance strategies that we can use to improve our own productivity in our schools, our sports, and workplace environments. My vision is to bring the experts to you, share their books, resources, and ideas to help you to implement their proven strategies, whether you are a teacher working in the classroom, a parent, or in the corporate environment. The purpose of this podcast is to take the fear out of this new discipline that backs our learning with simple neuroscience to make it applicable for us all to use right away, for immediate results. What I think is fascinating as we are exploring this topic together, is that education is not the only field that can benefit from the understanding of simple neuroscience and “there are equivalent fields that seek to translate neuroscience findings to law (e.g. Royal Society, 2011a)[i] economics (e.g. Glimcher & Fehr, 2013)[ii] and social policy (e.g. Royal 2011b)[iii] bringing in research in behavior regulation, decision-making, reward, empathy and moral reasoning.” (Thomas, Ansari, Knowland, 2019).  When I received an email from Dr. Stevens about his new book that he wrote to help patients with psychological disorders with science-based interventions, I was very interested in learning more. If American psychologist Dr. Daniel Amen, whose book The End of Mental Illness we reviewed on episode #128[iv] believes that “normal” is a myth and that 51%[v] of us will have a mental health issue in our lifetime (like post-traumatic stress, depression, anxiety, addiction, or an eating disorder—to name a few) then it's clear that it's more normal than not, to have a mental health problem and we must all pay attention to the first sign of any mental health issue, for ourselves, but especially our younger generations, since it's critical for children's success in school and life. Research shows that “students who receive social-emotional and mental health support achieve better academically”[vi] and “mental health is not simply the absence of mental illness but also encompasses wellness promotion; social, emotional, and behavioral health; and the ability to cope with life's challenges. Left unmet, mental health problems are linked to costly negative outcomes such as academic and behavior problems, dropping out, and delinquency. Mental and behavioral health problems not only affect students' short-term classroom engagement, but also interfere with long-term development of positive relationships and work-related skills.”[vii] I've designed my questions for Dr. Stevens so that we can all think of how we could apply his research in our lives if we are working with students/children who might have experienced trauma to see how we can use our emotional awareness, emotional validation, self-compassion, and gain a deeper understanding of specific emotions, specifically anger, abandonment, and jealousy. Let's meet Dr. Stevens and learn the emotional science behind the brain. Welcome Dr. Stevens, thank you very much for meeting with me today to dive deeper into your new book coming out this fall, Affective Neuroscience in Psychotherapy: A Clinician's Guide for Working with Emotions I'm thrilled to have this opportunity to speak with you. INTRO Q: Before we get to the questions, I want to ask about your background and what led you to working in the field of psychotherapy, but I've got to mention something I heard while I was researching your work this weekend on the Science of Psychotherapy Podcast[viii] you did last month, and I had to stop the podcast and listen a few times to be sure I heard this right. What did you learn from your time working as an Improv Comedian that you have taken to your work as a psychologist?  Q1: Dr. Stevens, getting to the questions that tie into your book, I saw that you mention “Research supports the idea that for many people, psychotherapy remains ineffective (Driessen, Hollon, Bockting, Cuijpers, & Turner, 2015; Dragioti, Karathanos, Gerdle, & Evangelou, 2017), with little explanation as to why” and I've always wondered about how “talking about problems solves them” without changing your thinking (because we can still have negative ruminating thoughts about something) unless we change the emotion attached to it, so I like the idea of CBT for helping people eliminate negative thought patterns. Can you explain where previous forms of psychotherapy have failed, what you found to be “missing” and how your book offers a new way forward through your research in affective neuroscience? Q2:  My husband does some work with our local sheriff's office here in AZ in his spare time, while I'm at my desk researching for interviews, and I'm always curious to hear what he sees in the field as it relates to mental health and what he shares when he gets back is always eye-opening especially if we have never dealt with someone who is struggling with mental health in a serious way. I just shake my head and really do wonder, for someone who works directly with people who struggle with mental health, what have you seen with the outcome of treatment for someone getting better vs staying on the same path that will just lead to problems later in their life? Q3:  Looking at the Table of Contents, I see PART 1 containing the science with your argument for a new approach to therapy, and PART 2 as the practice where you walk us through how we must cope with and understand our emotions. Can you explain both parts of the book and how you've been intentional with how you introduce topics for the reader to learn and use. Q4: I know how important emotions are for learning. One of our early episodes was with Marc Brackett, who wrote the book Permission to Feel[ix] which was important when many of us were raised to hide our emotions, then I wrote an episode on “How Our Emotions Impact Learning and the Brain”[x] and mention Jaak Panksepp and the fact that humans have seven networks of emotion in the brain. (Curiosity, Caring, Playfulness, Sadness, Fear, Anger, Lust). What should we all know about with our emotions, how our brain processes them, why we feel the way we do, so we can better manage/control those emotions that get us stuck in life? Q5: When we are dealing with something that gives us an emotional charge (whatever it is for us) could be when someone cuts us off on the highway, or when someone says or does something that just pushes our buttons, and we feel that surge of “I'm so angry right now”  can you explain how we should look to understand the problem behind what we are feeling, and work on reconsolidating it (Joseph LeDoux's work)?  (I've only see this with Neuro-Emotional Therapy where you look back at your childhood to see what happened back then that triggers the anger you might be feeling in the present, uncovering the root cause of the emotion and feelings, to clean it up (Dr. Carolyn Leaf).   Q6: This next question covers Brain Network Theory that we cover on episode #48[xi] with the idea of learning how to be aware of the importance of switching between our networks to experience creativity instead of working hard and burning out. I mentioned listening to a recent podcast you did on The Science of Psychotherapy[xii] and you were talking about our thinking brain vs our feeling brain, do you remember that podcast? I tried to bring some humor to this question with your improv background,  something (let's say you are working on something, and someone famous shows up at your door and wants to take you out for coffee—I was trying to think of someone famous that could possibly sway me to step away from my desk, and came up with Phillip Seymour Hoffman—whose no longer with us, but you get the idea) you really want to go (your feeling brain—Emotional Network) but your thinking brain (Central Executive Network) tells you to stay back and keep working, creating cognitive dissonance. We've all felt this and many of us could easily make the right decision for us, but what happens when our feeling brain overtakes our thinking brain? How can we learn to integrate our entire brain so that we can make better decisions? What else can you tell us about the networks in our brain (if you look at the image created by Mark Waldman, who is teaching me how to understand the basics of neuroscience)?   IMAGE: created by Mark Waldman on Brain Network Theory. Q7: We have also covered Joseph LeDoux's concept of memory reconsolidation[xiii] on this podcast, that you address in your book as Affect Reconsolidation. Can you share what you have learned with your research and what strategies you offer with this idea to help people to overcome negative emotions associated with past trauma that could be impacting/damaging their life? Q8: Is there anything important that we have missed about your book? Dr. Stephens, I want to thank you so much for your time, research and strategies to help us to all better manage our emotions, with science-based strategies. If anyone wants to get a copy of your book, I have put your website link in the show notes, but when does it go live on Amazon? Follow Dr. Stevens on Twitter https://twitter.com/DrLeeStevens   Get a copy of Affective Neuroscience on Amazon  Thank you! BIO: Dr. Stevens graduated with a Ph.D. in psychology from Tennessee State University and completed his internship in Clinical Psychology at the University of Rochester Counseling Center. Dr. Stevens research focuses on the anterior cingulate cortex, a unique region of the brain located between the prefrontal cortex and limbic system brain areas.   Dr. Stevens has taught at several colleges and universities in the Boston, MA area including Wheelock College, Boston College, and Harvard University. Dr. Stevens has a long scholarship record in clinical affective neuroscience, publishing widely in journals such as Journal of Psychotherapy Integration, Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, and International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. Additionally, Dr. Stevens has presented his work on emotion in therapy at multiple conferences. Dr. Stevens is on the executive committee of the Boston Neuropsychoanalysis Workshop, which develops models of empirically supported psychotherapy based on neuroscience. Dr. Stevens has a private practice and is a psychologist in Worcester, MA. His practice focuses on utilizing emotion for therapeutic change. FOLLOW DR. STEVENS: https://www.drfrancisstevens.com/ https://twitter.com/DrLeeStevens FOLLOW ANDREA SAMADI:  YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/AndreaSamadi   Website https://www.achieveit360.com/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samadi/  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Achieveit360com   Neuroscience Meets SEL Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/2975814899101697   Twitter: https://twitter.com/andreasamadi   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreasamadi/    RESOURCES: What Oprah Learned from Jim Carrey Published Oct. 13, 2011  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPU5bjzLZX0 Leslie Greenberg's Master Lecture on Emotion Focused Therapy by Lynn Mollick https://nj-act.org/greenberg.html Inside Out, the Movie https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2096673/ Elizabeth Loftus “How our Memories Can Be Manipulated” https://www.npr.org/transcripts/557424726   REFERENCES:   [i] Royal Society (2011a). Brain Waves Module 4: Neuroscience and the law. London: Royal Society. [Google Scholar] [ii] Glimcher, P.W. , & Fehr, E. (2013). Neuroeconomics: Decision making and the brain (2nd edn). London: Elsevier. [Google Scholar] [iii] Royal Society (2011b). Brain Waves Module 1: Neuroscience, society and policy. London: Royal Society. [Google Scholar] [iv] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE # 128 with “ A Review of Dr. Daniel Amen's End of Mental Illness Book” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/review-of-dr-daniel-amens-the-end-of-mental-illness-6-steps-for-improved-brain-and-mental-health/ [v] Dr. Amen, Brain Thrive by 25 Online Course http://brainthriveby25.com/ [vi] Comprehensive School-Based Mental and Behavioral Health Services and School Psychologists https://www.nasponline.org/resources-and-publications/resources-and-podcasts/mental-health/school-psychology-and-mental-health/comprehensive-school-based-mental-and-behavioral-health-services-and-school-psychologists#:~:text=Research%20demonstrates%20that%20students%20who,being%20all%20improve%20as%20well. [vii] IBID [viii] Dr. Stevens Talks Affective Neuroscience in Psychotherapy Sept. 6, 2021  https://www.thescienceofpsychotherapy.com/francis-lee-stevens-talks-affective-neuroscience-in-psychotherapy/ [ix] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #22 Marc Brackett on his book “Permission to Feel” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/founding-director-of-the-yale-center-of-emotional-intelligence-on-his-new-book-permission-to-feel/ [x]Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE # 127 on “How Emotions Impact Learning, Memory and the Brain” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/brain-fact-friday-how-emotions-impact-learning-memory-and-the-brain/ [xi]Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #48 on “Brain Network Theory”  https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/brain-network-theory-using-neuroscience-to-stay-productive-during-times-of-change-and-chaos/ [xii]Dr. Stevens Talks Affective Neuroscience in Psychotherapy Sept. 6, 2021  https://www.thescienceofpsychotherapy.com/francis-lee-stevens-talks-affective-neuroscience-in-psychotherapy/ [xiii] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE # 127 on “How Emotions Impact Learning, Memory and the Brain” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/brain-fact-friday-how-emotions-impact-learning-memory-and-the-brain/

A #Showgram Feature on which men talk to men about mental health. This week Jim Richards talks to Dale Curd who  is a Toronto-based Psychotherapist, specializing in Individual, Family, and Group Psychotherapy, and is a well-recognized and sought-after expert with a specialty in men's issues. Highly intuitive, approachable and articulate, Dale's warmth makes him a master of conversation and the perfect conduit for many real people's stories in CBC's HELLO GOODBYE.  He is the Author of "Living Lightly: Bring Happiness and Calm to Your Everyday" #mentalhealth #mensmentalhealth #psychotherapy #MenTellHealth

I share the power of connection in this episode - in groups organically in life and those groups that we create with intention.  I am grateful for a wonderful Visionistas Team that is supportive, empowering, fun, and uplifting.  Throughout life we experience the opportunity to connect with others in groups - family, friends, teams, work, etc. and when we establish trust and safety in connection, the group experience can be transcendent!  I share a list of therapeutic factors that are meaningful in group therapy and how you can recognize the dynamics in your own life groups. Empowered By Design Podcast with Dr. Lyz: Psychology, Mental Health and Wellness, Love and Relationships, Mindset, Self-care, Self-reflection and Personal Growth Dr. Lyz: Licensed Psychologist, Wellness Entrepreneur, Life and Love Coach Subscribe to my email list to stay connected: https://www.DrLyz.com https://www.VisionistasByDesign.com -------------------   Follow Dr. Lyz on Social Media:   Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/dr_lyz/ Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/DrLyzPhD LinkedIn https://linkedin.com/in/drlyz YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdqnP5Us26VhHCLq5XrHqKg Pinterest    https://www.pinterest.com/visionistasbydesign/_saved/ Clubhouse: follow @DrLyzShow notes:   ------------------- Show notes for Episode 38: Connecting with the Power of Your Group and Benefits of Group Therapy, Ep.38   At Visionistas By Design we welcomed our NEW Visionistas Team member!!!  Victoria Alercia, M.S. is a licensed professional counselor with more than 15 years experience in the mental health field. Victoria provides individual and group therapy to individuals ages 12 and older, and specializes in empowering individuals to increase self-esteem, to manage stress related to anxiety and depression with a healthy approach, and to strengthen relationships.  https://www.visionistasbydesign.com/victoria-alercia    “Watch for the people whose eyes light up when you talk about your dream. Those are the people you keep.” - Elizabeth Gilbert   11 Therapeutic Factors (from “Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, 5th Ed.” by Irvin D. Yalom and Molyn Leszcz; 2005) Instillation of Hope Universality Imparting Information Altruism Corrective Recapitulation of the Primary Family Group Development of Socializing Techniques Imitative Behavior Interpersonal Learning Group Cohesiveness Catharsis Existential Factors Our group therapy programs: https://www.visionistasbydesign.com/therapy-groups    Resources and Events: Check out our FREE e-workbook journal - Dream, Design, Deliver in our Free Mental Health Tune-Up! https://www.drlyz.com/tune-up  And, of course we have some really fun programs and events in the works! (Mini-spoiler - Stay tuned for Design & Flo with Dr. Lyz - yes, I left the “w” off of “flow” for a reason - will share later!; a Vision Board Party with Hannah; Style By Design with Samantha; A New You with Vicky; And Aliya is starting her own podcast!!!) https://visionistasbydesign.com/events   

Today we will hear from Colleen Baratka, who was in clinical practice for over 30 years before she suffered from a traumatic brain injury (TBI) in 2015. After her recovery, Colleen began co-leading a TBI support group and now works part time for a private practice where she works with her clients on psychodrama as a form of therapy. In this episode, we will hear about Colleen's story, learn about psychodrama, and the adaptations she has made post injury and post pandemic. For more information about the TBI support group, email: pcstbi.mail@gmail.com Colleen Baratka, MA TEP is a Fellow of the American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama and winner of the Hannah Weiner Award for a lifetime of service. Beginning her career as a Special Education teacher which led her use of creative arts to teach special needs and disenfranchised children, Colleen graduated from NYU's Drama Therapy program and has been in clinical practice for over 30 years. Beginning her clinical work in addiction and family prevention, Colleen had the opportunity to create Psychodrama and Trauma programming at two psychiatric hospitals . She has served as the psychodrama trainer for the Caron Foundation's Family Education Program and would later integrate this work into her Renfrew experience running multiple family groups of up to about 100 people. Colleen is published on the topics of trauma and eating disorders and had been guest lecturing at many local universities, organizations and treatment centers. In August 2015 while walking out of PT for a concussion, Colleen was struck by a car and suffered another more severe TBI. It was then that she began co-leading a TBI group with her colleague Deborah Karner in late 2017. Most recently Colleen has begun a study into traumatic brain injuries and trauma, and the role spontaneity plays in recovery. She is also now working towards becoming a Certified Brain Injury Specialist.

My guest is Dr. Gerald Corey, Professor Emeritus of Human Services and Counseling at California State University, Fullerton and an Adjunct Professor at the University of Holy Cross in New Orleans. Dr. Corey has authored or coauthored 16 textbooks on topics such as counseling theories, group counseling, clinical supervision, and professional ethics. He is a Fellow of the American Counseling Association, a Fellow of the Association for Specialists in Group Work, and a Fellow of the American Psychological Association (Division 17, Counseling Psychology and Division 49, Group Psychotherapy). Dr. Corey offers strategies for effectively integrating theory with your unique personality and style, shares his thoughts on taking risks and overcoming setbacks, and highlights the necessity of self-care. He also describes the evolution of his theoretical orientation, explains the benefits of utilizing an integrative approach to working with clients, and reflects on some of the important lessons he has learned over the course of his 60-year career. For more information about The International Association of Marriage and Family Counselors, visit IAMFC's website: http://www.iamfconline.org/

Our first guest of the year is the amazing community leader and facilitator from Austin, Texas, Sara Ness, Chief Instigator at Authentic Revolution. Sara has worked with over 1,000 leaders, in sectors ranging from education to Google, on the art of authentic leadership. Her writings and teaching have led to the foundation of 30+ authentic relating communities, as well as performance troupes, non-profits, independent businesses, and at least one baby! [04:48s] What is Authentic Relating?[07:30s] From safe space to brave space[10:20s] Facilitating in schools, companies, and a funeral! [14:45s] Authentic relating online[31:47s] RWL Sara's recommendations to LISTEN ‘The Art of Community: Seven Principles for Belonging' Audiobook by Charles H Vogl; READ ‘The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy' by Irvin D YalomExplore authentic leadership training and resources at Authentic Revolution AcademyConnect with Sara on LinkedIn.Connect with Vinay on Twitter, LinkedIn or email him at vinay@c2cod.comWhat did you think about this episode? What would you like to hear more about? Or simply, write in and say hello! podcast@c2cod.comSubscribe to us on your favorite podcast platforms including Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, Tune In Alexa, Stitcher, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Podchaser, Listen Notes, Castro, Jio Saavn, iHeart Radio, to stay updated on new episodes every week.This podcast is brought to you by C2C-OD, your Organizational Development consulting partner ‘Bringing People and Strategy Together'. Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook

Dr. Molyn Leszcz is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. Dr Leszcz served as Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Sinai Health System from 2006-2017 and as Vice Chair, Clinical for Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto, from 2010-2017, his academic and clinical work has focused on improving integration in psychiatric care and broadening the application of psychotherapy within psychiatry. HIs research has focused on group psychotherapy for individuals with cancer, and genetic or familial predisposition to cancer; group psychotherapy for patients with schizophrenia; evidence-based approaches to group therapy and modified interpersonal group psychotherapy for patients with substance abuse; and the application of psychological interventions to improve health care workers' wellness. Dr. Leszcz co-authored with Irvin Yalom, Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, the 6th edition was recently released in 2020. He also co-authored the book in the Psychotherapy Essentials to Go series, Achieving Psychotherapy Effectiveness, was published in 2015.  Dr. Leszcz was awarded the Anne Alonso Award for Outstanding Contributions to Psychodynamic Group Therapy and also was awarded Distinguished Fellowship in the American Group Psychotherapy Association, has been the recipient of a number of teaching awards at the University of Toronto and is a  Fellow of The Canadian Group Psychotherapy Association. Dr. Leszcz is the President of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and is a member of the International Board for Certification of Group Psychotherapists as well as the Editorial Committee of the International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. Group Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that involves one or more therapists working with several clients at the same time When facilitated with evidenced-based theory, Group Therapy can help individuals make profound and lasting changes in their lives. Group Therapy is often the main type of modality used in intensive outpatient programs, partial hospitalization programs, inpatient psychiatric units and residential treatment centers, and is commonly integrated into a comprehensive treatment plan that also includes individual therapy and medication. Groups can be as small as three or four people; however, group therapy sessions typically involve around seven to twelve individuals. The precise manner in which the session is conducted depends largely on the goals of the group and the style of the therapist. Some therapists might encourage a more free-form style of dialogue, where each member participates as he or she sees fit. Other therapists instead have a specific plan for each session that might include having clients practice new skills with other members of the group. TherapyShow.com/Group-Therapy AGPA on Twitter: @agpa01 Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast is not a substitute for getting help from a mental health professional.

This two part episode is with adventure therapy field guru, Tony Alvarez, LMSW. Tony is an educator, therapist, mentor, consultant, and expert in adventure therapy. Tony has been practicing in this field longer than many practitioners have been alive. We we're lucky to sit down with him in his kitchen on a cold winter afternoon to pick his brain and absorb his wisdom. This episode comes from our archives, it was recorded a year and a half ago when this podcast was still in its early brainstorming stage. After the episode, check out the links below and pre-order the new book on Group Psychotherapy that Tony and his colleagues have just finished. Use the links below to learn more about Tony's work and his books: Tony's page at the University of Michigan Alvarez Consulting, LLC Tony Alvarez's 2017 AEE Kurt Hahn Address Power of One: Using Adventure and Experiential Activities Within One on One Counseling Sessions Power of Family: An Experiential Approach to Family Treatment Adventure Group Psychotherapy: An Experiential Approach to Treatment

Today we are delving deeper into the key factors that make groups effective. In this episode, Carrie talks about the uniqueness of group therapy, and the “bible” of group work, The Theory, and Practice of Group Psychotherapy by Irvin Yalom. The post The Magic that Makes Group Work appeared first on The Art of Groups.

Rebecca Walters, MS, LMHC, LCAT, TEP, is the co-founder and director of the Hudson Valley Psychodrama Institute, which provides professional training in action methods. She is certified as a Trainer, Educator and Practitioner by the American Board of Examiners in Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy. Rebecca was the director of Child & Adolescent Psychodrama Services at Four Winds Psychiatric Hospital where she ran psychodrama groups on in- and out- patient child, adolescent and adult units for over twenty-five years. Rebecca is a Fellow of the American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama (ASGPP) and was the recipient of their 2018 JL Moreno Award for lifetime achievement in the field. Rebecca trains internationally on the use of Psychodrama and Sociodrama with Children and Adolescents and on DBT in Action. In this episode, Rebecca shares about her work as a psychodrama therapist and the vast changes of how the practice of therapy has evolved over her esteemed career. She breaks down the differences between the practice of psychodrama, drama therapy and sociodrama. Rebecca highlights how skills development, such as those learned through DBT, can be taught using Action Methods and how these are excellent approaches to breakthrough resistance. She shares tips and strategies for using dramatic approaches through telehealth. Additionally, she shares about the diverse training programs to enhance clinical skills and intensive workshops where therapists can do their own work using psychodramatic methods at the Hudson Valley Psychodrama Institute. Rebecca will be presenting at the Expressive Therapies Summit on how to integrate Psychodrama within Individual Therapy. She truly is a WEALTH of knowledge! RESOURCES: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/hvpsychodrama LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/hudson-valley-psychodrama-institute Instagram - www.instagram.com/hudsonvalleypsychodrama The Hudson Valley Pyschodrama Institute - https://www.hvpi.net/ International Association of Group Psychotherapy & Processes - https://iagp.com/about/index.htm American Society of Group Psychotherapy & Psychodrama American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama (ASGPP) Tele'Drama - http://www.teledrama.org/ Blink: The Power of Thinking without Thinking by Malcolm Gladwell Expressive Therapies Summit NY, 2020 Psychodrama in Individual Therapy Disclaimer: To be transparent, the links to the books mentioned in the show are Amazon affiliate links. We receive a small fee if you purchase an item using the links. We use the fees to help us grow and improve the podcast. We will never use an affiliate link to the product that don't believe in or haven't vetted ourselves. Thank you for your support.

Dr. Ahmed Al-Hafedh ,(M.A.) Psychologischer Psychotherapeut, PsyD, has extensive educational trainings and work experiences that prepared him for his current Psychotherapeutic Practice in Potsdam, Germany since 2011. His specialization includes Neurotic Pathology,· Trauma Pathology,· Cultural sensitivity and multilingual Psychotherapy. He is engaged in development of health management programs and activities as coach and consultant such as · Psychological and General Health Management Program in Organizations (Concept “Betriebliche Psychotherapie”) and ·Development of Psychotherapeutic Prevention Programs Online (www.viapropria.de). Some of the highlights of his education are as follows: 09/2000-12/01: Academic Research (E.E.G. Pattern (Brain) Studies on Meditators) at Maharishi University of Management in Iowa, U.S.A. 01/2002-07/05*: Master of Arts Psychology at American University of Beirut (A.U.B), Lebanon 10/06-04/11: Training/ Education Psychotherapy including 2 years Clinical experience at Hospital Theodor- Wenzel- Werk Berlin, Germany. Graduation with „Approbation “/ License as Psychotherapist Brandenburg, Germany 10/ 09- 06/14: Training/ Education in Group Psychotherapy at Berliner Akademie für Psychotherapie, Germany 01/14- 12/16: Training/ Education Curriculum Traumatherapy. Institut für Traumatherapie Oliver Schubbe, Berlin, Germany HIs LINGUISTIC PROFICIENCY includes: German: fluent (written and spoken),English: fluent (written and spoken),French: good (written and spoken), Arabic: good (spoken), limited writing skills HOBBIES are Photography, Videography, Outdoors, Football,Cooking and Eating PERSONAL STATEMENT of Dr. Ahmed Al-hafedh My main alignment is to empower people to develop the conviction, the capacity and the courage to be authentic and responsible for their actions by understanding their own emotional logic and their inner values. In this episode, he shares insights on: Problems in the world Fear of being oneself The role of feelings systemic aspects and karma The global system For the question on What would you say to someone who is caring for a Dementia loved one? He says "Accept the situation, be caring, but know your limits". Quantum Affirmation: Asking for Guidance - "Whenever I need answers, I humbly ask for spiritual guidance. I am open to the answers I receive. Then I act with love and thanksgiving." Contact Dr. Ahmed Al-hafedh - email: al-hafedh@viapropria.de Contact for Grace Asagra : https://linktr.ee/GraceAsagra Complimentary coaching call: https://mailchi.mp/846b3db7f4ac/book-coaching-call-with-grace-asagra More info http://graceasagra.com/ https://www.facebook.com/gracesungaasagra https://www.facebook.com/graceasagra (Quantum Nurse) Apple podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/quantum-nurse-out-rabbit-hole-from-stress-to-bliss/id1522579988 Quantum Nurse Grace Asagra YOU-Tube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClqd7GO0k-pjBvSO-C22EW Immune Supplements for Individualized Program https://prlabs.com/

PTSD is under-discussed and over-stigmatized. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is often regarded as a ‘wartime diagnosis' and while it does affect a lot of veterans, this is furthest from the truth. PTSD does not discriminate and often goes unnoticed or at least disregarded as a potential diagnosis because of the stigmas associated with it. Because of the misinformation and perceptions surrounding PTSD, a lot of people, including those who serve on jury duty and our first line responders, often go without a proper diagnosis and treatment, in addition to there being limited resources. PTSD can be frightening and at times, extremely invasive to quality of life. I am so honoured to introduce Dr. Karla L. Sapp who was more than willing to have this important conversation in hopes of empowering, educating and helping our listeners. We discuss the specifics of PTSD, the stereotypes, the causes, the symptoms, how to best support someone with PTSD as well as how to support yourself. If you have any more questions, please let me know! And please share if you feel others could benefit from this conversation :) Available on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/53mK17VPzqdS9IbCFUbs4I Itunes:​ h​ ttps://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-model-tongue/id1508822046 YouTube:​ ​https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJQ5r88mzVoeRZ8jjpHLP9Q?view_as=subscriber Connect with Karyn: Instagram: @karyninderr Youtube & Facebook: Karyn Inder Twitter: @themodeltongue Itunes & Spotify: The Model Tongue Connect with Dr. Karla: Karla L. Sapp, EdD, LPC (GA), LMHC-S (FL), NCC, CCMHC, MAC, CFMHE, CPCS, ACS Instagram: @drk_sapp Facebook: @DrKarlaSapp Youtube: @Dr. Karla L. Sapp Twitter: @DrKSapp Karla L. Sapp is currently Licensed by the Georgia Composite Board of Professional Counselors, Social Workers, and Marriage and Family Therapist as a Licensed Professional Counselor and the Florida Department of Health as a Licensed Mental Health Counselor. She also holds the following certifications: National Certified Counselor, Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselor, Master Addiction Counselor, Certified Professional Counselor Supervisor, and Approved Clinical Supervisor. Dr. Sapp is currently a member of the Licensed Professional Counselors Association of Georgia (LPCA-GA) and the former Coastal District Representative which consist of 21 counties. Dr. Sapp is also a member for the Florida Counseling Association and currently the Public Awareness Committee Chair and Member-At-Large for FACES. Dr. Sapp has been practicing for 12 years, specializing in general mental health and addictions counseling, among the adult and criminal offender populations. Dr. Sapp also works with Adolescent Student-Athletes and Athletic Professionals. Dr. Sapp has experience working in the following settings, In-Patient Acute Hospitalization, Outpatient, Correctional setting, and currently the Owner of U Matter Consulting and Counseling, LLC, located in South East Georgia. Dr. Sapp was previously an Adjunct Faculty at South University-Savannah Campus in the Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling program, where she taught the following courses: Counseling Theories, Psychopathology, Diagnosis and Treatment of Addictive Disorders, Professional Ethics and Orientation, and Group Psychotherapy; as well as a previous Adjunct Psychology Professor at Georgia Southern University- Armstrong/Liberty Campus, where she has taught and/or currently teaching the following courses: Introduction to Psychology, Fundamentals of Developmental Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Personality Theories, Child Development and Research In Psychology which includes conducting research. Dr. Sapp has been featured as a workshop presenter and speaker on the Global, National, Regional, and Local level.

In this episode of Trial Lawyer Talk, we are humbled to have Don Clarkson join us to explain "Donisms." Don Clarkson is a phenomenal psychodramatist who pioneered psychodrama training for trial lawyers. Gerry Spence brought Don in when he started the Trial Lawyers College in 1994. The idea that Gerry and others had was that to become a better lawyer, you need to become a better person. You need to pursue your journey inward of self-exploration and figure out who you are. Then, you can use this insight to become your true self and your full self in the courtroom. Today, Don discusses what many lawyers around the country know as “Donisms.” “Donisms” are pieces of wisdom that Don uses to help educate lawyers to become better people. And to become better husbands, wives, parents, children and lawyers. In this episode, Don explains the meaning behind several “Donisms.” About Don Clarkson Don Clarkson, owner of Clarkson & Associates, began training in psychodrama at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D.C. in 1961. He attended the Moreno Institute where he trained with Dr. J. L. and Zerka T. Moreno. He is certified as a Trainer-Educator-Practitioner by the American Board of Examiners in Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy. He was on the faculty of Howard University. During the late 1970’s and early 1980’s, Don pioneered psychodrama training for trial lawyers through the National College for Criminal Trial Lawyers. “Donisms” You cannot tell someone else’s story until you know your own story. Listening is like holding another person. (Our greatest tool is our ability to listen.) You need to say something for yourself - regardless of whether it is going to do any good. Our job in life is to recognize the holes in the ground from our childhood or from our past so that we don't fall into them again. If you can’t talk about something, it’s out of control. (If there is something that bothers you in life, that’s really the direction you need to go.) The place that seems most dangerous is where safety lies. Love is the essential ingredient out of pain. Once you manage to endure the pain and come out of it, you allow yourself to be loved. Our goal in life is to understand who we are, to forgive our parents, and to forgive ourselves. Without pain there’s no growth. People pleasers often don’t get pleased. How we leave each other says how we’ve lived together. Don ends by sharing how to hold someone and how to say goodbye. He explains, “I make it a purpose not to pat (someone’s back). And I make it a purpose also when I see someone to look at them. When I'm getting ready to leave, I say to myself, this may be the last time in life that I ever see you. So I want to take this moment to feel who you are.”  

Check out the Episode!In this episode, Joy and Leah discuss their experiences working in forensic and civil units of an inpatient psychiatric hospital. They weave the in the power of process-oriented work with this population, the elements of safety (physical and mental) that arise, and how supervision play a role in their work, as supervisees and supervisors. Check out this episode and spread the awareness #endthestigma.Leah Creary (pictured above) is a Music Therapist currently working in inpatient, forensics psychiatric care. She got her Master's degree in Music Therapy from Nazareth College in 2015 and from there has worked in many different settings, finally landing in psychiatric work almost two years ago. She prefers to work from a psychodynamic lens, with a focus on process-oriented work. Outside of work, Leah enjoys hanging with her pup Hugo, reading and being part of an awesome bookclub, and spending lots of time in thrift stores.Joy Kaminski, MT-BC has been working as a music therapist in psychiatric care for 12 years and just under a year in special education.Yalom's books- The Gift of Therapy, The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, Hidden Valley RoadA Shining Affliction

In this episode, Joy and Leah discuss their experiences working in forensic and civil units of an inpatient psychiatric hospital. They weave the in the power of process-oriented work with this population, the elements of safety (physical and mental) that arise, and how supervision plays a role in their work, as supervisees and supervisors. Check out this episode and spread the awareness #endthestigma. Leah Creary (pictured above) is a Music Therapist currently working in inpatient, forensics psychiatric care. She got her Master's degree in Music Therapy from Nazareth College in 2015 and from there has worked in many different settings, finally landing in psychiatric work almost two years ago. She prefers to work from a psychodynamic lens, with a focus on process-oriented work. Outside of work, Leah enjoys hanging with her pup Hugo, reading and being part of an awesome book club, and spending lots of time in thrift stores. Joy Kaminski, MT-BC has been working as a music therapist in psychiatric care for 12 years and just under a year in special education. Yalom's books- The Gift of Therapy, The Theory, and Practice of Group Psychotherapy,  Hidden Valley Road A Shining Affliction  Follow Creative Therapy Umbrella on Instagram! Looking for more creative content? Sign up for our newsletter and get a free creativity guide! Join the Creative Therapy Umbrella Hub Facebook group to further discuss, collaborate, and create with your fellow creative arts therapy community! Have feedback? Fill out our anonymous survey to let us know your thoughts, concerns, questions, suggestions, and feedback. For us to serve you better, we need to hear YOUR voice!  

If you are in the field of psychotherapy or psychodrama or sociometry or somatic experience or reiki or pretty much any other healing art than you know who Jean Cambell is or you need to know who Jean Campbell is. Jean is a Board Certified Trainer, Educator and Practitioner of Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psychotherapy, a Fellow of the American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama (ASGPP), a Somatic Experiencing® Practitioner, a Practitioner and Trainer of Psychodramatic Bodywork®, a Masters Level Certified Experiential Therapist, a TEDx Presenter, a Co-Recipient of the Innovators Award from the ASGPP, a Reiki Master, a Graduate of the Wholebeing Institute Certificate in Positive Psychology, and a Certified Professional Coach. Jean has extensive teaching experience, including as an Adjunct Professor at San Diego University for Integrative Studies in San Diego, CA; as an Instructor at UCLA Extension, University of California, Los Angeles, CA; as a Faculty Member at Ryokan College in Los Angeles, CA; as a Psychodrama Trainer at Onsite Workshops in Cumberland Furnace, TN, and as a Program Faculty Member of the I*CARE (Interpersonal Communication and Relationship Enhancement) Program at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. Over the last 25 years, Jean has worked in a variety of clinical settings, including as Director of the Family Program at Inter-Care, Ltd. in New York, NY, as Clinical Director of Clearview Treatment Programs in Los Angeles, CA, in private practice and as a consultant. She started the Action Institute of California in 2005 and is committed to providing safe spaces for leadership, training and personal growth, so that everyone has the opportunity to step into his/her/their best self. Jean brings her own 30 year healing journey to every workshop or training she offers, is committed to using action to effect change. She believes that what we can’t do alone, we can do together. I have the privilege of being the grasshopper to the master, of listening to Jean and watching her work. She is a living legend and someone to watch. She is innovative and honest, brave hearted and wise. Jean is the real deal. I hope you enjoy our conversation. You can learn more about Jean's work with the Action Institute of California (and watch her Ted Talk) and BraveHeart Retreats. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trailercast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trailercast/support

Anne Wilzbacher is a therapist at Blue Ridge Wilderness Therapy's Emerald Arrow. Her journey into the field began as a child growing up in a state park as her father was a park manager. She worked at Eckerd Youth Alternatives as field staff for three years and then onto Naropa University for her Master's degree. Her vast experiences include working at AIM House and Open Sky. She also shares her inspiring story of being given the opportunity to develop the Emerald Arrow young adult program at Blue Ridge. Bio from the Blue Ridge Website: Personal Approach I have worked with adolescents and young adults since 2004. I rooted myself into this work by first being a field guide for several years. This is where the journey began for me. This opened up parts of myself I didn’t know existed and I experienced others way of being that inspired me to want to know more and know better about this human experience and relationships. With this foundation and continued education, I developed a strong devotion to do continued self-growth and supporting others to know their edge. With my insight and observation, I have the ability to swiftly assess and directly address students in a way that is both disarming and incredibly warm and compassionate. With my relational and authentic manner, I aim to quickly build rapport and effectively challenge core issues. I often use a psychodynamic lens to approach both individual and group with students in the wilderness. I see people as already whole and brilliant; and we are supporting them in making contact with this amidst the confusion, destruction, chaos, struggle, and depth of pain. The natural essence of the wilderness, and the creativity it provides, is my co-therapist. I collaborate closely with the field instructor team to provide a powerful united container and structure in order to create effective, change-inspiring, growth challenges for our students. I truly assess what each student may require in order to settle into this environment and into themselves. I often use playfulness, humor, and softness as well as directness and sharp redirection where it is needed. Strengths + Clinical Expertise Trauma, family systems, identity struggles, depression, anxiety, disordered eating, personality disorders, substance abuse and addictive behaviors. Utilize Mindfulness, somatic-based practices and awareness, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Family Systems Awareness, Group dynamic interventions and Group Psychotherapy, Psychodynamic Theory and Modern Psychoanalysis. Personal Interests My love of the wilderness started at a very young age in a state park of Minnesota. I grew up there with my four older brothers and the park was essentially our backyard and was very much integrated into our daily life. I discovered early on how being in nature and relating to the elements infused resilience (well that or maybe it was my older brothers) and an appreciation for life and beauty that comes with hard work and play. Throughout my schooling and travel adventures, I became intrigued with how to access and bring to light one’s own brilliance – my own and others. I enjoy working on discovering this through being outside, spontaneous adventures, playfulness and grace, mindfulness, meditation, photography, reading, writing, and listening and dancing to music any chance I get. I really value and enjoy travel (and the unique nooks and cranny’s of this world), embracing my own creativity, challenging myself daily to be better and know love more fully, and deeply appreciate connection to my family and friends. Being in and near water is one of the most healing experiences for me. I strive for and am devoted to personal growth in order to be of best contribution to myself and this world. I am a very proud Auntie Anne to currently 2 nieces and 6 nephews. Education Masters of Contemplative Psychotherapy, Naropa University Bachelor of Arts: Communication/Public Relations, Marquette University

Whether you are planning a holiday dinner, a work conference, or a group therapy session, how you design your gathering has a big impact on its outcome. In this episode, Diana and Debbie use the book The Art of Gathering by Priya Parker to explore strategies to make your groups transformative. Grab a slice of pie, some people you love, and enjoy an episode all about meeting with a purpose! Listen and Learn: How to use purpose to design your next party, meeting, or friends’ weekend away Examples of successful gatherings Diana and Debbie have designed and attended What group therapy teaches us about creating effective meetings Why Debbie is practicing “scruffy hospitality” and why Diana likes to visit her purse at parties Ideas to make your Thanksgiving, Winter Holiday or New Year’s celebration impactful With the help of this episode, we hope you gather well this holiday season, and beyond! Resources and Books Mentioned in this Episode: The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters by Priya Parker Playing Big by Tara Mohr Wolf Pack: How to Come Together, Unleash Our Power, and Change the Game by Abby Wambach The Blue Zones: Lessons for Living Longer From the People Who've Lived the Longest by Dan Buettner Article on The Blue Zones Moais Article on Scruffy Hospitality The Bear That Wasn’t by Frank Tashlin Joss Paper Diana uses in group work Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy by Irvin Yalom Ep. 95. Healing Racial Trauma with Dr. Kristee Haggins Ep. 112. Nature vs. Nature: Why Temperament Matters with co-hosts Debbie Sorensen and Yael Schonbrun Ep. 109. How to Loosen Up and Be Less Overcontrolled: Radically Open DBT with Hope Arnold Sponsor: Praxis Continuing Education ACT BootCamp® with Steven C. Hayes, Ph.D., Robyn Walser, Ph.D., and Kelly Wilson, Ph.D., cofounders of ACT Portland, OR | February 20–23, 2020; up to 32 CE/CME credits available Sign up with a friend to save 20% off the professional registration price! ————————— Thank you for joining us on this episode of Psychologists Off The Clock. We appreciate your feedback. Please take a moment to leave a quick rating and review of the show on Apple Podcasts. It helps us spread the word to more folks like you! Subscribe for free where you listen to podcasts! Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Deezer, iHeartRadio

Dr. Molyn Leszcz is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto and his academic and clinical work has focused on improving integration in psychiatric care and broadening the application of psychotherapy within psychiatry. Dr. Leszcz co-authored with Irvin Yalom, the 5th edition of the Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy (6th edition to be released in 2020), and also co-authored the book in the Psychotherapy Essentials to Go series, Achieving Psychotherapy Effectiveness. Dr. Leszcz is President-Elect of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and is a member of the International Board for Certification of Group Psychotherapists as well as the Editorial Committee of the International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. Group Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that involves one or more therapists working with several clients at the same time When facilitated with evidenced-based theory, Group Therapy can help individuals make profound and lasting changes in their lives. Group Therapy is often the main type of modality used in intensive outpatient programs, partial hospitalization programs, inpatient psychiatric units and residential treatment centers, and is commonly integrated into a comprehensive treatment plan that also includes individual therapy and medication. Groups can be as small as three or four people; however, group therapy sessions typically involve around seven to twelve individuals. The precise manner in which the session is conducted depends largely on the goals of the group and the style of the therapist. Some therapists might encourage a more free-form style of dialogue, where each member participates as he or she sees fit. Other therapists instead have a specific plan for each session that might include having clients practice new skills with other members of the group. AGPA on Twitter: @agpa01

Gruppeterapi er en spennende og utfordrende prosess. Som terapeut er jeg utrolig takknemlig for alle de menneskene jeg har vært sammen med i gruppeterapi. Jeg er særlig glad for de relasjonene med motstand, usikkerhet, krangling og turbulens, hvor vi har holdt ut med hverandre i timevis på dypt vann, men likevel kommet trygt i land på andre siden. Jeg kan ikke tenke meg noe mer lærerikt og selvutviklende.Denne episoden ble så lang at den måtte fordeles over to episoder. Jeg har dreve med grupper i 13 år, og jeg håper jeg kan gjøre det resten av min yrkesaktive liv. Som psykoterapeut er det i gruppeterapi jeg har funnet min plass. I denne episoden skal du få et gjenhør med denne formen for terapi. Mye av dette har jeg sagt før, og jeg har snakke om det i tidligere episoder, men her får du en lengre innføring i den behandlingsformen som ligger mitt hjerte nærmest. Kanskje er dette for spesielt interesserte, men som vanlig håper jeg at det også kan være relevant for «folk flest». Du skal få være med til et foredrag jeg holdt i Trondheim i januar 2019.i 2014 ble jeg inspirert til å skrive om egne opplevelser fra gruppeterapi etter flere sterke episoder fra terapirommet. Jeg følte meg takknemlig og dypt berørt av de menneskene jeg møtte i terapi. Det var det strevende mennesket som jobbet iherdig med seg selv. Det var den vanskelige prosessen, full av sterke følelser, angst og uro, og reisens ende hvor både jeg og den andre har blitt litt bedre kjent med oss selv. Det føles som en berikelse å møte mennesker på denne måte.ER du mer interessert i gruppeterapi, så finner du alt jeg har tenkt og skrevet om dette herBli medlem av SinnSyns Mentale HelsestudioDitt bidrag kan øke kvaliteten på WebPsykologen og SinnSyn.Ved å støtte prosjektet, får du mange fordeler! Som Patreon supporter blir du medlem av SinnSyns Mentale Helsestudio. Det vil si flere episoder hver måned, tips og øvelser for trening av "mentale muskler", eksklusive videopptak og andre overraskelser. Les mer og bli medlem i på denne linken. Her kan du kjøpe bøkene fra Psykolog Sondre Liverød (WebPsykologen) til best pris og gratis frakt.KilderKarterud, Sigmund (1999): Gruppeanalyse og psykodynamisk gruppepsykoterapi. Pax Forlag A/S, Oslo. (Pris november 2005: 398,-)Anbefalt faglitteratur i forhold til gruppeterapiSe WebPsykologens videoforedrag om hvordan man jobber terapeutisk med seg selv.Bechgaard B.: Gruppeanalysens baggrund. I: Aagaard S. Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (2000): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi. 2. opplag Hans Reitzels Forlag.Rasmussen B: Å starte opp i gruppepsykoterapi: Utviklingsmessige betraktningerKibel H.D.: Mindre tid til å gjøre mer. Psykoterapi på korttids sengeavdelingerKibel H.D.: Gruppepsykoterapi på sengeavdeling – hvor behandlingsfilosofier løper sammen.Heinskou T. & Kristensen J.C.: Gruppeterapi med døgnindlagte patienter ad modum KibelLindhardt A. & Wagtmann M.A.: Gruppeterapi med indlagte patienter. Kap. 12 i: Aasgaard S., Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (red.): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi.Montgomery, C.: Role of dynamic group therapy in psychiatry. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment(2002), vol. 8. Pp. 34-41.Kibel H.D.: Støttende intervensjoner i gruppeterapi. Oppsummering av Collett, EStone W.: Gruppepsykoterapi med psykotiske og borderlinepasienter.Kanas N.: Gruppeterapi med schizofrene pasienter: en korttids, homogen tilnærmingRice C.A. & Rutan J.S.: Vanskelige pasienter og vanskelige grupper.Nightingale L.C. & McQueeney, D. A.: Gruppeterapi for schizofrene: kombinasjon og utvidelse av den psykoedukative modellen med støttende psykoterapi. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 46 (4), 1996.Zahl K.E., & Müller Nilssen A.M.(†): Akuttgruppe i en psykiatrisk dagenhet – Noen erfaringer. I: Suicidologiårg. 7, nr. 3, 2002.Kjølstad H.: Gruppeterapi. Yaloms virksomme faktorer i gruppeterapi. Pp. 38-54Maagensen M.: Det dynamiske innhold i forholdet mellom co-terapeuterRutan S.J. og Stone W.N.: Spesielle praktiske hensyn – Bruken av koterapeuter i gruppepsykoterapi. Kap. 10 i: Psykodynamisk gruppepsykoterapi.Killinmo B.: Den psykoanaytiske behandlingsmetode. Overføring i den psykoanalytiske prosess. (Avsnitt i kap. 10 om overføringer).Rafaelsen L.: Projektiv identifikasjon i gruppeanalyse og samfundet. Kap. 7 i: Aasgaard S., Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (red.): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi.Berg E.M.: Etablering av et terapeutisk rom – Om rammer, lek og dynamisk administrering.Thygesen B.: ”Forskjellighed” som terapeutisk faktor i gruppeanalyse. I: Aagaard S. Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (2000): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi. 2. opplag Hans Reitzels ForlagKessel Van K., Lambie I. & Stewart M. W.: The impact of brief planned admissions on inpatient mental health unit utilisation for people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, Des. 2002; 31, 2; ProQuest Psychology Journals Pg. 93. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gruppeterapi er en spennende og utfordrende prosess. Som terapeut er jeg utrolig takknemlig for alle de menneskene jeg har vært sammen med i gruppeterapi. Jeg er særlig glad for de relasjonene med motstand, usikkerhet, krangling og turbulens, hvor vi har holdt ut med hverandre i timevis på dypt vann, men likevel kommet trygt i land på andre siden. Jeg kan ikke tenke meg noe mer lærerikt og selvutviklende.Denne episoden ble så lang at den måtte fordeles over to episoder. Jeg har dreve med grupper i 13 år, og jeg håper jeg kan gjøre det resten av min yrkesaktive liv. Som psykoterapeut er det i gruppeterapi jeg har funnet min plass. I denne episoden skal du få et gjenhør med denne formen for terapi. Mye av dette har jeg sagt før, og jeg har snakke om det i tidligere episoder, men her får du en lengre innføring i den behandlingsformen som ligger mitt hjerte nærmest. Kanskje er dette for spesielt interesserte, men som vanlig håper jeg at det også kan være relevant for «folk flest». Du skal få være med til et foredrag jeg holdt i Trondheim i januar 2019.i 2014 ble jeg inspirert til å skrive om egne opplevelser fra gruppeterapi etter flere sterke episoder fra terapirommet. Jeg følte meg takknemlig og dypt berørt av de menneskene jeg møtte i terapi. Det var det strevende mennesket som jobbet iherdig med seg selv. Det var den vanskelige prosessen, full av sterke følelser, angst og uro, og reisens ende hvor både jeg og den andre har blitt litt bedre kjent med oss selv. Det føles som en berikelse å møte mennesker på denne måte.ER du mer interessert i gruppeterapi, så finner du alt jeg har tenkt og skrevet om dette herBli medlem av SinnSyns Mentale HelsestudioDitt bidrag kan øke kvaliteten på WebPsykologen og SinnSyn.Ved å støtte prosjektet, får du mange fordeler! Som Patreon supporter blir du medlem av SinnSyns Mentale Helsestudio. Det vil si flere episoder hver måned, tips og øvelser for trening av "mentale muskler", eksklusive videopptak og andre overraskelser. Les mer og bli medlem i på denne linken. Her kan du kjøpe bøkene fra Psykolog Sondre Liverød (WebPsykologen) til best pris og gratis frakt.KilderKarterud, Sigmund (1999): Gruppeanalyse og psykodynamisk gruppepsykoterapi. Pax Forlag A/S, Oslo. (Pris november 2005: 398,-)Anbefalt faglitteratur i forhold til gruppeterapiSe WebPsykologens videoforedrag om hvordan man jobber terapeutisk med seg selv.Bechgaard B.: Gruppeanalysens baggrund. I: Aagaard S. Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (2000): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi. 2. opplag Hans Reitzels Forlag.Rasmussen B: Å starte opp i gruppepsykoterapi: Utviklingsmessige betraktningerKibel H.D.: Mindre tid til å gjøre mer. Psykoterapi på korttids sengeavdelingerKibel H.D.: Gruppepsykoterapi på sengeavdeling – hvor behandlingsfilosofier løper sammen.Heinskou T. & Kristensen J.C.: Gruppeterapi med døgnindlagte patienter ad modum KibelLindhardt A. & Wagtmann M.A.: Gruppeterapi med indlagte patienter. Kap. 12 i: Aasgaard S., Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (red.): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi.Montgomery, C.: Role of dynamic group therapy in psychiatry. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment(2002), vol. 8. Pp. 34-41.Kibel H.D.: Støttende intervensjoner i gruppeterapi. Oppsummering av Collett, EStone W.: Gruppepsykoterapi med psykotiske og borderlinepasienter.Kanas N.: Gruppeterapi med schizofrene pasienter: en korttids, homogen tilnærmingRice C.A. & Rutan J.S.: Vanskelige pasienter og vanskelige grupper.Nightingale L.C. & McQueeney, D. A.: Gruppeterapi for schizofrene: kombinasjon og utvidelse av den psykoedukative modellen med støttende psykoterapi. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 46 (4), 1996.Zahl K.E., & Müller Nilssen A.M.(†): Akuttgruppe i en psykiatrisk dagenhet – Noen erfaringer. I: Suicidologiårg. 7, nr. 3, 2002.Kjølstad H.: Gruppeterapi. Yaloms virksomme faktorer i gruppeterapi. Pp. 38-54Maagensen M.: Det dynamiske innhold i forholdet mellom co-terapeuterRutan S.J. og Stone W.N.: Spesielle praktiske hensyn – Bruken av koterapeuter i gruppepsykoterapi. Kap. 10 i: Psykodynamisk gruppepsykoterapi.Killinmo B.: Den psykoanaytiske behandlingsmetode. Overføring i den psykoanalytiske prosess. (Avsnitt i kap. 10 om overføringer).Rafaelsen L.: Projektiv identifikasjon i gruppeanalyse og samfundet. Kap. 7 i: Aasgaard S., Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (red.): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi.Berg E.M.: Etablering av et terapeutisk rom – Om rammer, lek og dynamisk administrering.Thygesen B.: ”Forskjellighed” som terapeutisk faktor i gruppeanalyse. I: Aagaard S. Bechgaard B. & Winther G. (2000): Gruppeanalytisk psykoterapi. 2. opplag Hans Reitzels ForlagKessel Van K., Lambie I. & Stewart M. W.: The impact of brief planned admissions on inpatient mental health unit utilisation for people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, Des. 2002; 31, 2; ProQuest Psychology Journals Pg. 93. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to Part Two: Reflections on Ten years of Providing Psychotherapy by Paul Krauss MA LPC. Subtitle: Reflections on my experiences with different modalities of therapy and their implications. I would posit that this is my most focused summary of my experience in the field of counseling psychology. I also discuss how the current state of counseling connects to the current cultural and economic situation that we find ourselves in. I begin with a large overview of the field of counseling, and then systematically move through different modalities of psychotherapy and counseling practices; eventually waxing poetic on the human condition and discussing methods to seek deep meaning in life. This episode is as much for clinicians (counselors or therapists) as it is for anyone interested in the fields of psychology or philosophy. Discussed in this Episode: Symptom reduction versus healing, the dominant medical model versus creativity, the influence of third party payers and money on counseling treatment, empirically validated treatments, managed care, how the economy and stress affects levels of empathy, Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, ACRA, CBT, EMDR, DBT, Solution-Focused Therapy, the research on the efficacy of counseling, Scott Miller PhD., Bruce Wampold PhD., The Alliance Effect, The Allegiance Effect, and the importance of an agreed upon counseling model, psycho-pharmaceuticals, medications, vitamin D, statin medications, side effects, the root cause, existentialism, PTSD, EMDR, Levels of Care, ASAM criteria, Psychoeducation, Interpersonal Neurobiology, Developmental Stages of a Human, Reduction-ism, Holistic thinking, living between the opposites, Stages of Change, The Transtheoretical Model of Change, the Parable of the Hole, “Resistance”, Motivational Interviewing, Coping Skills, Rituals for Health, Tai Chi, Cross Fit, Yoga, Psyche, Soul, Group Psychotherapy, Narrative Therapy, the importance of the story, the importance of relationships, Systems Therapy, Couples Therapy, bearing witness to suffering, Bio Psycho Social (Sexual and Spiritual) model, Mindfulness, Existential Psychotherapy, Death and Meaning, Trauma, the nervous system, Somatic Experiencing Therapy, Art Therapy, Nature Therapy, Greenhouse Gasses, Joseph Campbell, Depth Psychology, Transpersonal Therapy, Jungian Analysis, Thomas Moore, Wisdom versus Knowledge, Imagination, Carl Jung, Adaptation, the shadow, Quantum Physics, Focusing techniques, Eugene Gendlin, Postmodernism, the breakdown of old patterns and grand narratives, human evolution, The People's History of the United States, Doing one's “inner work”, James Hillman. Episode 21 is considered part two of a solo series. In part one Paul Krauss MA LPC discussed his own journey from beginner therapist to experienced therapist with 10 years of clinical experience and learning from the leaders in the field. (Part 1 was released as Episode 20). Paul Krauss MA LPC is the Clinical Director of Health for Life Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, EMDRIA Consultant in Training (CIT), host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, and Counseling Supervisor. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline (in progress)  as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting weekly online and in-person groups.  For details, click here. Follow Health for Life Grand Rapids: Instagram   |   Facebook     |     Youtube Original music: "Shades of Currency" [Instrumental] from Archetypes by PAWL "Metropolis" [Unreleased] from Modified Demos by PAWL (coming in 2019) "May You Be Born On Anarres" from Music for Public Access Television by ttypes Music available here: https://pawl.bandcamp.com/ https://ttttypes.bandcamp.com/album/music-for-public-access-television-2  

Join us in a conversation with Jean Campbell, LCSW. She is a Board Certified Trainer, Educator and Practitioner of Psychodrama and Group Psychotherapy. We will explore the concept of psychodrama as a healing modality. We will learn how it can … Continue reading →

Join us in a conversation with Jean Campbell, LCSW. She is a Board Certified Trainer, Educator and Practitioner of Psychodrama and Group Psychotherapy. We will explore the concept of psychodrama as a healing modality. We will learn how it can … Continue reading →

IN THIS EPISODE:Love Letter To Group PsychotherapyShow NotesCo-hosts Sue Marriott and Patty Olwell interview colleagues at the American Group Psychotherapy 2016 Association Annual Meeting in New York. They talk about why they love group therapy and why it is so valuable to their clients. We want to thank our interviewees for their help and insights. Interviewees for Love Letter To Group PsychotherapyTammy Brown – Austin TX  tammybrowntherapy.com (http://tammybrowntherapy.com/) Jamie Moran – San Francisco CA  jamiemoran.com (http://www.jamiemoran.com/) Rita Drapkin – Indiana University of Pennsylvania (724)357-2621 Pierre Choucroun – Austin TX  Pierre M Choucroun on Psychology Today (https://therapists.psychologytoday.com/rms/name/Pierre_M_Choucroun_PhD,LPC-S_Austin_Texas_50056) Kelly Inselmann – Austin TX  kellyinselmann.com (http://www.kellyinselmann.com/) Liz Rosenblatt – Los Angeles CA  Dr Elizabeth Rosenblatt on LAGPA (http://lagpa.org/directory/dr-elizabeth-rosenblatt-96.html)   RESOURCES: (https://www.therapistuncensored.com/resources/) Additional resources for this episode: Austin Group Psychotherapy Society (http://www.austingroups.org/) : Organization that promotes group therapy and provides training for clinicians American Group Psychotherapy Association (http://www.agpa.org/home/about-us/agpa) : National organization that promotes group therapy as a cost effective and clinical valuable treatment. Psychodynamic Group Psychotherapy (http://amzn.to/2cLq9Pe) Scott Rutan Walter Stone and Joseph Shay. These are masters of group. Excellent text for therapists and others eager to learn about group. You can trust these authors. These and other resources have been collected for you on our Resources page! (https://www.therapistuncensored.com/resources/)   Tweet (https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.therapistuncensored.com%2Flove-letter-group-psychotherapy%2F&via=austinshrinks) Support this podcast

Love Letter to Group Psychotherapy Co-hosts Sue Marriott and Patty Olwell interview colleagues at the American Group Psychotherapy 2016 Association Annual Meeting in New York. They talk about why they love group therapy and why it is so valuable to their clients. We want to thank our interviewees for their help and insights. Interviewees for this Episode... Tammy Brown – Austin TX tammybrowntherapy.com Jamie Moran – San Francisco CA jamiemoran.com Rita Drapkin – Indiana University of Pennsylvania (724)357-2621 Pierre Choucroun – Austin TX Pierre M Choucroun on Psychology Today Kelly Inselmann – Austin TX kellyinselmann.com Liz Rosenblatt – Los Angeles CA Dr Elizabeth Rosenblatt on LAGPA   RESOURCES: Additional resources for this episode: Austin Group Psychotherapy Society: Organization that promotes group therapy and provides training for clinicians American Group Psychotherapy Association: National organization that promotes group therapy as a cost effective and clinical valuable treatment. Psychodynamic Group Psychotherapy Scott Rutan Walter Stone and Joseph Shay. These are masters of group. Excellent text for therapists and others eager to learn about group. You can trust these authors. These and other resources have been collected for you on our Resources page!   CEU's??  We've got you covered, use OURCLAN for 10% off – It's Not Me It's My Amygdala – Advanced Course Connecting the Sciences of the Mind to Everyday Relationships FOUR hours of quality content and 3 CE's available to professionals. Since you are this deep into our show notes, then you are indeed one of our peeps and thus invited to be part of our clan  GET 10% off this signature course by using code OURCLAN!  – Want more of this kind of in-depth discussion with quality content and real-world healing – join us on FB or better yet, join our Neuronerd Patreon community at patreon.com/therapistuncensored for as little as $5 per month.  For $25 a month – we will meet you in person via zoom and feature you as our Co-Executive Producer on our website. Plus, everybody gets more cool content and some Therapist Uncensored bling at random times and be part of our community so you can discuss the relational sciences in-depth with your like-minded peers.  Join us now. Tweet

This week on Relationships 2.0 my guest is renowned psychiatrist Irvin D. Yalom author of Creatures of A Day: And Other Tales of Psychotherapy. About the book: “All of us are creatures of a day,” wrote Marcus Aurelius, “rememberer and remembered alike.” In his long-awaited new collection of stories, renowned psychiatrist Irvin D. Yalom describes his patients’ struggles—as well as his own—to come to terms with the two great challenges of existence: how to have a meaningful life, and how to reckon with its inevitable end. In these pages, we meet a nurse, angry and adrift in a morass of misery where she has lost a son to a world of drugs and crime, and yet who must comfort the more privileged through their own pain; a successful businessman who, in the wake of a suicide, despairs about the gaps and secrets that infect every relationship; a newly minted psychologist whose study of the human condition damages her treasured memories of a lost friend; and a man whose rejection of philosophy forces even Yalom himself into a crisis of confidence. Their names and stories will linger long after the book’s last page is turned. Like Love’s Executioner, which established Yalom’s preeminence as a storyteller illuminating the drama of existential therapy, Creatures of a Day is funny, earthy, and often shocking; it is a radically honest statement about the difficulties of human life, but also a celebration of some of the finest fruits—love, family, friendship—that life can bear. We are all creatures of a day. With Yalom as a guide, we can find in this book the means not just to make our own day bearable, but meaningful—and perhaps even joyful. About the author: Irvin D. Yalom is an emeritus professor of psychiatry at Stanford University and a psychiatrist in private practice in San Francisco. He is the author of many books, including Love’s Executioner, Theory and Practice in Group Psychotherapy, and When Nietzsche Wept.

If you're a psychotherapist or training to become one, it's likely you know the name Irvin D. Yalom. Dr Yalom is Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry at Stanford University with over 50 years clinical experience as well as an accomplished author. He has inspired generations of therapists with his text books Existential Psychotherapy and The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, as well as his ‘teaching tales'  that contain psychotherapy themes central to his fiction and non-fiction books. Dr Yalom's latest book Creatures of a Day: And Other Tales of Psychotherapy is a collection of poignant and moving tales from psychotherapy. In these stories his patients grapple with life's two greatest challenges: that we must all die, and that each of us is responsible for leading a life worth living. In this interview Dr Yalom discusses: Writing and psychotherapy: How he came to write this book and how his creative writing sits with his practice of psychotherapy. Therapist disclosure: Throughout this book Dr Yalom makes honest disclosures in the here-and-now with his patients. He talks about how important  therapist disclosure is in psychotherapy. Facing the death of a client: What he learned about death from his patient Ellie, who called herself “a pioneer of dying”. Not predicting where the therapy will go: The important ingredients that make for effective therapy and how he is sometimes completely surprised by the therapeutic journeys of his patients. Taking a detailed history of a recent, 24 hour period: This strategy seems to uncover some surprising information about his patients, such as his patient Alvin, who he discovered through asking this question had so little intimacy in his life. Dr Yalom describes how he uses this intervention. Brief therapy: With symptom focused, quick fix and short-term therapies becoming increasingly popular with governments, therapists and clients, Dr Yalom shares his view on whether in-depth psychotherapy is still relevant. Giving up hope for a better past: How we can help our clients with the idea that change may come from actually giving up hope for a better past. On being creative in therapy:  How he worked creatively with some of his patients to bring about change and transformation in unexpected ways. Effective psychotherapy: How much of his writing is part of his mission to educate and inspire young therapists about what effective psychotherapy looks like. Group psychotherapy: His views on the importance of this type of therapy and positive changes he's noticing with psychiatric resident group training.

We systematically reviewed the research literature on spiritually and religiously integrated group psychotherapy to answer the following three questions: first, how are spirituality and religiosity defined; second, how are spiritual and religious factors characterized and integrated into group psychotherapy; and, third, what is the outcome of the group psychotherapies? We searched in two databases: PsycINFO and PubMed. Inclusion and exclusion criteria and checklists from standardized assessment tools were applied to the research literature. Qualitative and quantitative papers were included. In total, 8 articles were considered eligible for the review. Findings from the evaluation suggested that the concepts of spirituality and religiosity were poorly conceptualized and the way in which spiritual and religious factors were integrated into such group psychotherapies, which distinguished it from other types of group psychotherapies, was not fully conceptualized or understood either. However, clear and delimited conceptualization of spiritual and religious factors is crucial in order to be able to conclude the direct influences of spiritual or religious factors on outcomes. Implications for spiritually or religiously integrated group psychotherapy and conducting research in this field are propounded.

Specialized testing for a wide variety of neuropsychiatric problems, including ADD, anxiety, depression, autism and memory problems with special guest Dr. Elizabeth Stuller, MD. Dr. Stuller has experience in treating adults, adolescents, and geriatric populations in all aspects of psychiatry and addiction medicine. In addition to working at the Amen Clinic, Dr Stuller is principal owner and CEO of Stuller Resettings, LLC, where she works in Baltimore City with EHP Behavioral Services treating Dual Diagnosis patients at the Union Memorial Hospital and White Marsh Locations. She additionally teaches medical residents at Union Memorial Hospital, and volunteers with the City of Baltimore Staying Alive Program on “the block” in inner city Baltimore and also serves on the State of Maryland Physicians Health Committee overseeing case management of impaired physicians. She has additional training in Pain Management, Eating Disorders, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, and Group Psychotherapy.

Today's show is a conversation between Dr. Richard Lustberg and Dr. Marlene Kasman on how to cope with infertility. Dr. Marlene N. Kasman is a clinical psychologist who has been in practice for 39 years. She is in full time private practice in East Northport where she works with individuals, groups, and couples. Dr Kasman is a Past President of the Suffolk County Psychological Association and is currently a member of the SCPA Ethics Committee. She is also the treasurer of the Northeast Psychological Associates. Dr Kasman was a supervisor at the Pederson Krag Center in Huntington for many years where she served as Coordinator of the Eating Disorders Program and Director of Externships. Dr. Kasman has been appointed to faculty positions at the Doctoral Psychology Programs of L.I.U./C.W.Post, St. Johns University and Pace University. Dr. Kasman received her doctorate degree in Clinical Psychology from the Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies. She has also earned Post Doctoral Certificates in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis and Group Psychotherapy from the Derner Institute at Adelphi University.

Bonnie Badenoch, PhD, LMFT is a therapist, mentor, and author who delights in integrating the discoveries of relational neuroscience into the art of therapy. For 28 years, her work has focused on supporting trauma survivors and those with significant attachment wounds reshape their neural landscape to support a life of meaning, resilience, and warm relationships. A giant thank-you to my sponsors who help me keep this podcast going: *CPTSD Foundation* CPTSD Foundation provides live, daily, peer-led, interactive group calls, in a safe atmosphere for survivors of complex trauma, equipping them with skills and information they can use every single day in their healing journey. Receive 50% off the first month when you join at: http://bit.ly/2MEbBqc *Brighter Vision* When you’re in private practice it can be tough just to find the time to review your marketing efforts, let alone make improvements where they're needed. Whether you are a seasoned clinician who’s current website needs revamped, or a new therapist building a website for the first time, Brighter Vision is here to help. By first understanding your business and what makes it unique, Brighter Vision’s team of developers then uses this information to create you a custom website catered to your specific marketing goals. And the best news of all? You can get your first month entirely free just for listening to The Trauma Therapist | Podcast.. To get started, just head on over to brightervision.com/guy ( http://brightervision.com/guy ). At this stage of life, Bonnie enjoys mentoring those in the helping professions through offering longer-term immersion trainings in the embodiment of interpersonal neurobiology principles. Her books include Being a Brain-Wise Therapist ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0393705544/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?creative=9325&creativeASIN=0393705544&ie=UTF8&linkCode=as2&linkId=ba678b3c921eb78920c194e8b160b849&tag=wescoatrapro-20 ) ; The Brain-Savvy Therapist’s Workbook ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0393706397/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?creative=9325&creativeASIN=0393706397&ie=UTF8&linkCode=as2&linkId=28a2c96027c305be0ce348b6ac92d90b&tag=wescoatrapro-20 ) ; The Interpersonal Neurobiology of Group Psychotherapy and Group Process ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1780491778/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?creative=9325&creativeASIN=1780491778&ie=UTF8&linkCode=as2&linkId=cbb7b8b9d6c01b70353d592bf0b200d8&tag=wescoatrapro-20 ) (co-edited with Susan Gantt), and The Heart of Trauma ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0393710483/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?creative=9325&creativeASIN=0393710483&ie=UTF8&linkCode=as2&linkId=0cb16e55a20290a040c3bb2b6cc19c3c&tag=wescoatrapro-20 ). People are saying that these books fill the gap between science and practice with clarity, compassion, and heart. ** ** *In This Episode* * Bonnie’s website ( https://www.nurturingtheheart.com/ ) * Bonnie’s Trainings ( https://www.facebook.com/bonnie.badenoch ) * Bonnie on Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/bonnie.badenoch ) 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/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Esly Regina Carvalho, Ph.D., is a Brazilian-American clinical psychologist who maintained a private practice in the Dallas area where she grew up for many years before her return to Brazil in 2006 and where she now directs the TraumaClinic in Brasilia, Brazil, and spends extended time training EMDR professionals in that country. She was trained in EMDR in the US (1996-7) and eventually became and Trainer of Trainers with the EMDR Institute. Since her return to her native country, over 3000 EMDR therapists have been trained through the efforts of her team. EMDR training is offered in over twenty cities in Brazil, as well as advanced courses. Esly served the first two terms as EMDR Iberoamérica (EMDR IBA) president (2007-2010/2010-2013), the regional EMDR association for Latin America. Her first training approach was in Psychodrama and Esly was approved, with distinction, as a Trainer, Educator and Practitioner by the American Board of Examiners in Psychodrama in the US. She was also honored as a Fellow of the American Society for Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama. Due to her husband’s duties, Esly lived in many countries in Latin America: Ecuador, Bolivia, and then in Colorado Spring, Dallas, and finally Brazil. She is a native speaker of English and Portuguese, and speaks and trains in Spanish as well. An international trainer and speaker in great demand, Esly has published books and articles about the use of EMDR and the integration of Psychodrama. She has been presenting workshops in the US more recently, with the Creative EMDR protocols she developed and teaches practical ways for EMDR therapists to help their clients. Her commitment is to help people overcome the challenges of life, so often brought on by traumas and adverse experiences. Esly married a Canadian widower 28 years ago, who was raised in China and spent 30 years in Ecuador; she has a grown daughter who recently moved to Canada after doing a Ph.D in the US, also a clinical psychologist; and Esly loves those grandchildren! In This Episode * Esly's English Website ( http://www.plazacounselingservices.com/ ) * Esly's Portugese Website ( http://traumaclinic.com.br/ ) * Connect with Esly on Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/DoutoraEslyCarvalho/ ) * Francine Shapiro ( https://www.amazon.com/Francine-Shapiro/e/B004MZKY1E/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 ) , EMDR * Jacob T. Moreno ( https://www.amazon.com/s?i=stripbooks&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1&rh=p_27%3AZerka+T.+Moreno+Jacob+L.+Moreno&s=relevancerank&text=Zerka+T.+Moreno+Jacob+L.+Moreno ) , psychodrama 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/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Karen Carnabucci, MSS, LCSW, TEP, is a licensed clinical social worker and board-certified trainer, educator and practitioner of psychodrama, sociometry and group psychotherapy and certified as a facilitator of Family and Systemic Constellations. She has trained with Zerka Moreno, J.L Moreno’s widow and collaborator in psychodrama, and Heinz Stark, a leading trainer in Systemic Constellation Work. A frequent presenter at the annual conference of the American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama and other major U.S. conferences, Karen practices and teaches about psychodrama, Family and Systemic Constellations and other experiential therapies. She is based in Lancaster, Pa., and offers supervision and training in psychodrama and sociometry, personal growth groups and other personal growth events, and a limited number of psychotherapy sessions. She is the author of: · Show and Tell Psychodrama: Skills for Therapists, Coaches, Teachers, Leaders. She is the co-author of: · Integrating Psychodrama and Systemic Constellations Work: New Directions for Action Methods, Mind-Body Therapies and Energy Healing with Ronald Anderson. · Healing Eating Disorders with Psychodrama and Other Action Methods: Beyond the Silence and the Fury with Linda Ciotola. To keep updated on her events, training programs and receive other news of interest about experiential psychotherapies, subscribe to her e-mail newsletter for professionals at www.realtruekaren.com. You may also visit the “calendar” and “training” pages of www.realtruekaren.com for more information.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.