Podcast appearances and mentions of hilarie cash

On this episode: Nate and Aaron keep you a-bosom of Harbor House renovations. Our Guest: Dr. Hilarie Cash. Her experience includes: co-founder and chief clinical officer at ReStart Life, CSAT, author, internet rehab therapist, educator, and mother. Discussions include how the internet has changed over time to become more addictive, augmented reality and virtual reality, and the right vs. privilege of use. How screens override our natural tendencies of hunger and the need for restroom breaks. Dr. Hillarie also shares with us the down sides to internet/smartphone/computer usage too early in a child's life. Resources to prevent or reverse the effects of internet related addictions and begin healthy interaction. Links:   Net Addiction Recovery reSTART Life Books: Facing Internet Technology & Gaming Addiction: A Gentle Path to Beginning Recovery from Internet and Video Game Addiction Video Games & Your Kids: How Parents Stay in Control iGen: The 10 Trends Shaping Today's Young People - and the Nation Reset Your Child's Brain Sponsor: Life Works Counseling   If you have thoughts or questions that you'd like the guys to address in upcoming episodes or suggestions for future guests, please drop a note to piratemonkpodcast@gmail.com.   The music on this podcast is contributed by members of the Samson Society and www.fiftysounds.com. For more information on this ministry, please visit samsonsociety.com.  Support for the women who have been impacted by our choices is available at sarahsociety.com. The Pirate Monk Podcast is provided by Samson Society, a ministry of Samson House, a 501(c)3 nonprofit. To help support the vision, please consider a contribution to Samson House.

Dr. Cash and Dr. Diez-Morel share how they got interested in studying and treating Gaming Disorder, why they have stayed involved in it, what inspired them to contribute to sharing knowledge, and recruiting others to the field.  They share the literature that has taught them a lot about the field, what they've studied, and what still needs to be researched.  Check it out!  Guests' Websites and Publications:  Stephanie Diez-Morel  Stephanie Diez-Morel https://www.edinboro.edu/academics/schools-and-departments/cshp/departments/social-work/sdiez.php  Reboot & Recover: https://rebootandrecover.org/   Stephanie Diez-Morel publications: ResearchGate Profile and GoogleScholar Profile   Book: Social Workers' Desk Reference, Fourth Edition  Study: Cross-Addiction Risk Profile Associations with COVID-19 Anxiety: a Preliminary Exploratory Study (2022)  Study: The Mediating Effects of Problematic Internet and Video Gaming Behaviors on Family, Cultural, and Individual Constructs among Latinx and Non-Latinx Black Youth (2019)    Dr. Hilarie Cash  Dr. Hilarie Cash publications page on ResearchGate  Website: https://www.restartlife.com/   Book: Video Games & Your Kids: How Parents Stay in Control   Workbook: Facing Internet Technology and Gaming Addiction: A Gentle Path to Beginning Recovery from Internet and Video Game Addiction    Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  Book: Internet Gaming Disorder, by Daniel King and Paul Delfabbro  Book: Reset Your Child's Brain: A Four-Week Plan to End Meltdowns, Raise Grades, and Boost Social Skills by Reversing the Effects of Electronic Screen-Time, by Victoria Dunkley  Book: Socialworkers' Desk Reference (chapter 46)  Book: The Psychology of Video Games, by Celia Hodent  Podcast: Recommended Reads (problem gambling episode)  Study: Screening and assessment tools for gaming disorder: A comprehensive systematic review, by King et al. (2020)  Training: Foundations in Gaming Disorder training (8 to 30 CEs)   Webpage: American Psychiatric Association, Internet Gaming Disorder  Webpage: https://zonein.ca/   Webpage: World Health Organization, Gaming Disorder 

In this episode, I talk to Hilarie Cash, who works with adults and adolescents, about technology, screen addiction, gaming, and the dark web. What can we do to limit screen time? How can we create healthy boundaries with technology? In doing so, we can help our children negotiate and navigate their relationship with technology, smartphones and video games. Take a listen!Dr. Hilarie Cash is co-founder and Chief Clinical Officer for reSTART Life, PLLC, a residential program (first in the US or Canada) designed explicitly for adults and adolescents who are experiencing serious problems (mental, physical, and social) because of addiction to the Internet and video games. She began her work in this new field in the mid-90's. By 1999 she had co-founded an outpatient clinic called Internet/Computer Addiction Services (now closed) in Redmond, WA. In 2008, she co-authored the book Video Games and Your Kids: How Parents Stay in Control and in 2009, she co-founded reSTART Life, PLLC. All of these ongoing endeavors have brought her recognition as one of the nation's leading clinical experts in the growing field of Internet and video game addiction.Visit reSTART Life, PLLC: www.restart.com**GABB phones: They look like smartphones, but have no internet access. They can text and make calls.Books recommended:Reset Your Child's Brain: A Four Week Plan to End Meltdowns, Raise Grades, and Boost Social Skills By Reversing the Effects of Electronic Screen-Time by Victoria L. DunckleyA General Theory of Love by Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini and Richard LannoniDisorder: Understanding Our Obsession with Technology and Overcoming its Hold on Us by Larry RosenFollow us on instagram http://www.instagram.com/forparentsofteens_podcast@mindfulgrouppracticehttps://www.facebook.com/mindfulgrouppractice

S1 EP #5: Dr. Hilarie Cash has been working on treating internet addiction since the 90's. In 2009, she co-founded reSTART Life which is the nation's first and foremost treatment program for different online addictions and underlying mental health conditions.  Currently, Dr. Cash serves as the Chief Clinical Officer at reSTART Life and she'll share more about why she finds this field so important and how digital addiction impacts millions of people today. Produced by MedCircle. Subscribe to our email list so that you never miss an episode: https://medcircle.com/podcast/ Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/O7ULeaewnbk Learn more about reSTART Life & follow them on social media: https://www.restartlife.com/ https://www.facebook.com/therestartcenter https://twitter.com/restartyourlife

The Parental Compass NEEDS your support! We are seeking new sponsors so that we can continue bringing you important parenting information weekly. If you or your business is interested in learning more, please email bobby@familyess.org  -- Hilary Cash is the founder of ReStart, a residential treatment for video gaming addicts. This week on the show, she discusses gaming addiction, the odds of becoming a professional gamer, and steps you can take to help a loved one. (www.restartlife.com) 

The Parental Compass NEEDS your support! We are seeking new sponsors so that we can continue bringing you important parenting information weekly. If you or your business is interested in learning more, please email bobby@familyess.org  -- Hilary Cash is the founder of ReStart, a residential treatment for video gaming addicts. This week on the show, she discusses what gaming addiction looks like, the odds of becoming a professional gamer, and steps you can take to help a loved one. (www.restartlife.com) 

Join Dr. Hilarie Cash, one of the nation's leading experts in the field of Internet Gaming Disorder. Dr. Cash is co-founder and Chief Clinical Officer of reSTART Life, the first residential treatment program for adolescents and adults suffering from addiction to the internet and video games. Dr. Cash describes the risk factors, consequences and mental health problems commonly associated with addiction to the internet and video games. She describes the withdrawal syndrome associated with online gaming and comments on the connection between online gaming and substance use. How do I approach my teen or loved one if I think he has a problem? What if he won't agree to get help? Dr. Cash addresses these questions and describes the treatment approach at reSTART Life, where the motto is Connect with life, not your device. Dr. Cash explains how exposing children to excessive screens at younger and younger ages interferes with normal growth and development, often leading to problems with healthy attachment and intimacy. She offers advice to parents on how to prevent an internet addiction in their children.

Hilarie Cash is a pioneer in the field of digital addiction and one of the nation's leading clinical experts in internet and gaming disorders.  As a co-founder and Chief Clinical Officer of ReStart Life, the first of its kind residential treatment facility in the U.S. and Canada, she has been studying technology and its effects upon mental health since the 1990's. Learn how to recognize problematic behaviors and when to ask for help by listening to this episode.

Hilary Cash is the founder of ReStart, a residential treatment for video gaming addicts. This week on the show she discusses what gaming addiction looks like, the odds of becoming a professional gamer, and what steps you can take to help a loved one. (www.restartlife.com) 

Hilary Cash is the founder of ReStart, a residential treatment for video gaming addicts. This week on the show she discusses what gaming addiction looks like, the odds of becoming a professional gamer, and what steps you can take to help a loved one. 

His sex and love addiction became front-page news, "Talent Scout Arrested on Immoral Charges."  His addiction robbed him of a successful career, marriage, and his dignity. 30 years later, Jay has helped hundreds of people recover from the deadly disease of sex and love addiction.______Jay Parker, consultant and recovery coach, guides those who struggle with addiction on their journey from shame to grace.To find out more about Jay: https://jayparker.orgJay Parker is a native of New York City who ran a successful basketball talent scouting service in Texas until his own struggles with addiction took his life in another direction. He lost his business and career. Through his professional association with the former pro basketball all-star, Parker entered the John Lucas Treatment and Recovery Center in Houston and dealt with his addiction, turning his experience into his expertise.Parker completed counseling course work and became a Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor (LCDC) in Texas in 1994. He began a new career in mental health as the director of education at West Oaks Hospital in Houston before moving to the private alcohol and drug treatment center, The Right Step.He moved to the Pacific Northwest to take an administrative position with Lakeside-Milam Recovery Centers in Kirkland, Wash. He met Dr. Hilarie Cash, who was at work developing observations about computer and Internet addiction. In 1999, they co-founded Internet/Computer Addiction Services in Redmond and developed the No More Secrets program for sex and love addicts.He also has appeared on ABC News, CNN, the BBC, and PBS, and been interviewed by publications including The Wall Street Journal, USA Today and U.S. News and World Report. He speaks at treatment centers and has addressed conferences of The Northwest Institute of Addiction Studies, the Texas Association of Addiction Professionals, and the National Council on Sexual Addiction and Compulsivity. He is an NCAA-approved speaker who addresses university and college student-athletes on the perils of alcohol and substance abuse as well as other topical mental health issues. Jay Parker has more than 29 years of personal sobriety. His commitment to his own recovery is unwavering. He is happily married with two adult children. Parker takes particular delight in dancing at the weddings of his clients who, like him, have turned around their lives.______TOPICS IN THIS EPISODE INCLUDE sex and love addiction, recovery, alcoholism, drug abuse, rehabs and secrets.______If you or anyone you know is struggling with an addiction, depression, trauma or sexual abuse, we've compiled a list of resources at https://secretlifepodcast.com.______HOW CAN I SUPPORT THE SHOW?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Subscribe, Rate & Review: Apple PodcastsFollow & Listen  Spotify |  Stitcher | Google PodcastsSpread the word via social mediaInstagramTwitterFacebook#SecretLifePodcastDonateYou can also support the show with a one-time or monthly donation via PayPal (make payment to secretlifepodcast@icloud.com) or at our WEBSITE.Connect with Brianne Davis-Gantt (@thebriannedavis)InstagramFacebookTwitterWebsite

“Octet and Internet Addiction”  Inspired by the new 2019 musical Octet, this episode digs into the helps and harms of the internet and digital technology. Written by Dave Malloy (The Great Comet) and directed by Annie Tipp, the a cappella chamber musical debuted Off-Broadway at the Signature Theatre Center. Staged as a sort-of AA meeting for tech addicts, each song serves as a share about a different manifestation of tech addiction.   But are we all addicted to tech? It’s not necessarily the tools, but how we use them that can lead us to breakthroughs or breakdowns. In this episode, host Ruthie Fierberg digs into the origins of the musical and its roots in research with Tippe before opening up the discussion to three experts. Dr. Mary Helen Immordino-Yang offers the facts about technology’s effects on our brains and socialization; Dr. Hilarie Cash, who treats internet addiction, advises how to recognize true addiction and gives tips to establish a healthy media diet; and software engineer Daphne Larose proposes a new path for responsible tech development and the beneficial uses of software, the Internet, and games. Referred to in this episode Listen to the Octet live album What are QAnon and 4chan? Research from Dr. Mary Helen Immordino-Yang Create the Change Go grayscale Turn off push notifications Unplug: Go tech-free one day per week, one weekend per month, one week per year For educators read: The Brain Basis for Integrated Social, Emotional, and Academic Development Hold tech companies accountable If you feel concerned that you may have a more severe problem with digital technology, seek additional help.  Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMSHA) is a free national helpline for recovery resources and referrals; 1-800-622-HELP Find a therapist who specializes in Internet Addiction with this tool Consider treatment at reSTART Why We Theater is a product of part of the Broadway Podcast Network, edited by Derek Gunther, and produced by Alan Seales. Follow us @whywetheater on Instagram & Twitter. Our theme music is by Benjamin Velez. Hear more at BenjaminVelez.com. Our logo is by Christina Minopoli. See more at MinopoliDesign.com. Special thanks to Dori Berinstein, Leigh Silverman, Patrick Taylor, Tony Montenieri, Elena Mayer, Wesley Birdsall, and Suzanne Chipkin.   Connect with Ruthie! RuthieFierberg.com Instagram: @ruthiefierceberg Twitter: @RuthiesATrain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just one feature for this week's #EchoChamber and that's the new documentary 'Screened Out'. BUT, we also have information on the groundbreaking online festival, 'We Are One: Global Film Festival'. As well as BFI Japan 2020 and the incredible Indiegogo 'Cinema Showtime' project whose funds will help MediCinema So, why not join forces with Strike Media, MyFilmClub & Creative Path Ltd and make this happen! This week we have: Screened Out Release Date: 26th May 2020 (US) 1st June 2020 (UK) Director: Jon Hyatt Cast: Jim Steyer, Nicholas Kardaras, Dimitri Christakis, Adam Alter, Nir Eyal, Hilarie Cash, Melanie Hempe, Lisa Pont, Jean Twenge, Alex Pang, Michael Rich Credit: The Movie Partnership Genre: Documentary Running Time: 71 min Cert: PG Pre-order: here. Digital Platforms: iTunes, Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Sky Store, Vubiquity & Rakuten Website: here. Trailer: here. Twitter: @screenedoutfilm Facebook: here. Instagram: @screenedoutfilm ------------ ****We Are One: Global Film Festival**** 29th May - 7th June 2020 An unprecedented 10-day digital film festival exclusively on YouTube curated by the following film festivals. Information & schedule: here. Watch the films on the YouTube channel, here. Twitter: @WeAreOneGFF Instagram: @weareonegff ------------ ***BFI Japan 2020*** In this major season we spotlight Japanese filmmakers who have inspired admiration and fascination around the world More information here. BFI Player: here. Discover classic and cult films including exclusive Mark Kermode introductions. Free for 14 days, then £4.99 a month - cancel any time ------------ ***Cinema Showtime*** Cinema Showtime is the new multi-media project from Creative Path Group Ltd, Strike Media Ltd and MyFilmClub. There is a Indiegogo crowdfunding page, with a £25,000 Flexible Goal. With this, they aim to help MediCinema, the charity that brings the magic of film to hospitals. If you'd like to be part of this, you can get more information and donate, here. ------------ *(Music) 'Speed Queen' by Thunderpussy – 2018

Remember a few weeks ago, when Zoom emerged as the digital solution to social distancing? All of a sudden, videoconferencing became not only a way to take meetings from home, but also a way to check in on friends, date, and even party. It was a golden age of Zoom happy hours, Zoom movie nights, Zoom brunches. But as we reach what feels like week 2,000 of social distancing, the mere sight of the illustrated blue app icon can conjure feelings of social anxiety. As someone with a typically non-existent social calendar, I was surprised to find that it only took a global pandemic for people to start making plans with me. People who I never talked to on the phone before are sending me Zoom invitations to "catch up." I even fielded an invite to a virtual poetry reading from my college's alumni association. According to some fans-turned-fatigued users of the app, the same dread that once came with an overbooked social calendar now follows a packed Zoom meeting schedule. "I've just come to the realization that if I wouldn't entertain friends in my home every single night of the week IRL, I don't need to do it on Zoom, either," says Jeanne, 32, a first-time WFH employee. She adds that dealing with anxiety around coronavirus has made her "more tired and less interested in socializing than usual," despite a short-lived affair with video-chat hangouts. Dr. Hilarie Cash, PhD, LMHC, CSAT, WSGC, and founder of reSTART Life, a treatment center for digital addictions, is exhausted from "impersonal" online meetings herself. "We don't quite look in each other's eyes [on a video chat], or pick up the nuances of body language," she tells Bustle. But most importantly, she points out, "We don't get to experience limbic resonance — which is our birthright as social animals." Limbic resonance is the energetic exchange that occurs with IRL interactions. "The in-person experience (if we feel safe and cared for) releases a bouquet of neurochemicals in our limbic brains that keeps us well regulated emotionally and physiologically." Without it, Dr. Cash says, we don't get to feel the satisfaction of being connected in the same way we do IRL. Hailey, 21, who has worked from home for two years, says that she "feels guilty," but she's more interested in having some relaxing quarantine downtime. "If I accepted every virtual call or event or hangout I've been invited to, I could quite literally be busier than I was before." Melina, 33, tells Bustle that personal video calls are starting to feel invasive. "My home is my sacred space and having to constantly share it with others is starting to feel like boundary crossing, even when they are close friends." Having to push the litter box out of frame or trying to shush her infant inconspicuously off screen is tiring. "I feel like I always have to be 'on'. Knowing that my face is stretched across someone's computer screen like a spotlight makes me feel like I have to exert a lot of energy to seem engaged, even more than in person," Melina adds. But the most stressful part about accepting an invitation for a social Zoom meeting, according to Melina, is finding an excuse to hang up. "We're all stuck at home with nothing to do, so there are limited reasons to end the call and it's hard to find a nice way to do so." While everyone that I spoke to could recognize the privilege and utility that Zoom provides them professionally, they're not looking to spend more time on the app than absolutely necessary. "Honestly, I just want to get the hell away from screens at the end of the day," Jeanne says, despite her need and understanding of the desire for connection. Contrary to the illusion that "face to face" screen time provides, Dr. Cash says it cannot evoke the level neurological connection we crave while we're practicing social distancing, "and, therefore, it actually drains us rather than replenishing us." That said, seeing someone's face is more neurologically stimulating than simply hearing their voice, a 2013 study published in Cyberpsychology: Journal Of Psychosocial Research found. So instead of ignoring your friend's noble attempts at fostering community during an isolating time, strike a balance; space out your social engagements, or feel free politely decline. It's important to "manage the stress of isolation," Dr. Cash says, so do whatever makes you feel most peaceful at home. If that's opening up your living room to a gallery of digital faces every night, lean into that desire and socialize. But if that's closing your screen at the end of the day and disengaging, that's fine, too. Treat your virtual social life the same way you would treat your IRL social life.

A conversation with emotional intelligence and addiction expert Dr. Hilarie Cash, LMHC, Ph.D. Learn how she helped JDK find the inner strength - his "Voice" - to move beyond his past and begin the growth that led to his writing of Krelle's Inferno. https://www.wordsbyjdk.com/

Spending too much time online and on social media is such a big issue in America that lawmakers are currently debating legislation to help combat it. Join us as we talk with Dr. Hilarie Cash, the founder of a Fall City-based inpatient tech addiction treatment program called ReStart. She has solutions for helping wean you offline no matter how aggressive your level of addiction.

Are Video Games Addictive? If so, how can we treat the addiction? Does an "addiction" label matter? In this episode (006) we are learning about digital addiction, specifically video game addiction. Any gamers out there? How about Parents hearing 5 more minutes , 5 more minutes?? What do you think? Is video game addiction a real thing? I don’t know - In fact - the more I’ve researched the topic of video game addiction, the less I know. There are conflicting sides flanking this debate. The good news is, we have some really smart people joining us on this episode (from all over the world) and they are going to help us make sense of it all. We hear from all sides in this episode. From Japan to Canada to Washington State, a big episode is loading.  We speak with Dr. Hilarie Cash who has made it her mission to clean up the video game addiction mess. Hillarie joined us by phone from Seattle, Washington.  Dr. Cash is co-founder and Chief Clinical Officer for reSTART Life - a residential program - the first in the US or Canada - designed explicitly for adults and adolescents who are experiencing serious problems because of addiction to the Internet and video games Dr. Cash began her work in this field in the mid-90's.  Dr. Cash co-authored the book Video Games and Your Kids: How Parents Stay in Control.  Dr. Cash is one of the nation's leading experts in the field of Internet and video game addiction. Cash has appeared in well over 600 news reports about Internet addiction and we have her on the SSS to talk about the growing video game addiction phenomenon. We speak with Samah Saidi. Samah is an ASHA (American Speech Language Hearing Association) certified Speech Language Pathologist. She has been working for the Dearborn Public Schools district for 11 years in Dearborn, Michigan. Samah is part of the Screen Time Action Network and is involved in working with groups that focus on screens in early childhood. Samah also works with Faith Based communities to tackle excessive screen time. Samah Saidi caught the SSS's attention with an article she wrote for ASHA titled, "Tackling Screen Time District-Wide," where she shares her observations regarding excessive digital consumption and the consequences she has seen. We speak with Dr. Romeo Vitelli. Dr. Vitelli joined us from Toronto, Canada. Dr. Vitelli is a psychologist in private practice. An article written by Dr. Vitelli, "Are Video Games Addictive?," was published in Psychology Today and is one of - if not the - top Google result if you’re researching the topic of video game addiction.  We speak with Brian Takahashi (tah-kah-ha-shee). Brian is a US citizen who currently resides in North East Japan (Tohoku Region). Brian has have lived in Japan for the last 7 years with his wife and 2 children. At times Brian has had 24+ hour gaming sessions. Brian is 33 years old and has been gaming since he was 4.  Brian opens up to us about the role gaming has played in his life and how gaming was at times the outlet Brian used to escape the emotional trauma of bullying.  Be sure to check out the Episode 6X Bonus Hour with Brian Takahashi, where we hear more from the "gamer's" perspective - and where Brian shares intimate details about his own diagnosis.  Check out the show notes on EducationLawyers.com/SundaySchool.  Instagram: @educationlawyers

Child Rearing can be extremely tough in today's digital age. Carol the Coach will be interviewing Hilarie Cash who runs a recovery program for indidviduals who are addicted to gaming and other digital medias. She would like to talk to parents about the appropriate limits on time and content as they are introduced to digital media. This will include video games and other content as well. Listen as the founder of reSTART Center shares her expertise with parents. Sexual Addiction is a disorder that requires strategies to assist you in maintaining recovery. This show is to help you access the books, the experts and the people who are managing recovery with The 12 Step Program and Patrick Carnes Recovery Task Model that reinforces the steps you need to take to manage your recovery and take your life through the journey so that you not only conquer the "Addict" but develop into the person you were meant to be! Carol the Coach is a Certified Sexual Addictions Therapist who is ready to take you on the journey and expose you to the experts who will guide you through the steps.

The Effects of Too Much Internet Use on Our Teens Special Guest: Hilarie Cash, Ph.D., Co-founded Internet/Computer Addiction Services Our guest, Dr. Hilarie Cash, joins Allen and Melody to discuss the appropriate role of digital technology in the lives of our children, learning how to set and hold effective and appropriate limits on technology use, and understanding what is its healthy use for ourselves and our partners.

As I've stated for years on radio. The digital environment is within you. Listen to Dr. Hilarie Cash speak about the first internet addiction clinic and the dangers of electronic media and the mind. Dr. Cash has been featured in The New York Times, U.S. News & World Report, Newsweek, CNN, and various magazine media.

As I've stated for years on radio. The digital environment is within you. Listen to Dr. Hilarie Cash speak about the first internet addiction clinic and the dangers of electronic media and the mind. Dr. Cash has been featured in The New York Times, U.S. News & World Report, Newsweek, CNN, and various magazine media.