Podcasts about istdp

Hvorfor er dualisme viktig for å håndtere egne følelser og utfordringer?I denne episoden ser vi på hvorfor vår evne til å holde flere perspektiver, men også motstridende følelser, er viktig for å håndtere livet godt. Ikke bare fordi livet er fylt med kompleksitet og motsigelser, men også fordi dette ofte er kjernen i kraften bak perspektiv og terapeutiske prosesser. Du får møte psykolog Fredrik som daglig jobber med dette, i møte med både seg selv og egne klienter. Han løfter frem hvordan vår tendens til å forenkle ting eller undertrykke motstridende følelser ofte er roten til mye av vårt strev, fastlåste følelser og voksende ubehag. Videre deler Fredrik hvordan han jobber for å gi mer plass til direkthet og autentisitet i terapien, som nøkler for å hjelpe folk til å holde plass til den viktige dualiteten. Sammen med Jimmy ser de på hvordan samfunnets fokus på quickfix, hyperindividualisme og kapitalisme har sugd ut plassen til dualiteten, og hvordan dette kan være en bidragsyter til økninger av noen symptomer.Fredrik Lian er en av gründerne bak psykologklinikken Lian & Fjell og jobber som daglig leder. Sammen med andre står han også bak Kipler - En AI-plattform der psykologer kan analysere egne timer og få datadrevet tilbakemelding. Han er utdannet psykolog ved UiB og har bred erfaring fra privat klinikk og i den offentlige spesialisthelsetjenesten. Han har erfaring med behandling av angst, depresjon, traumerelaterte vansker, fobier, selvfølelseproblematikk og relasjonelle vansker. Han jobber med individualterapi til voksne og ungdom, med forankring i intensiv kortidsdynamisk terapi (ISTDP) som er ekstra fokusert på dualismens kraft. Han brenner ekstra for det autentiske og å være direkte i terapien, men også videreutvikling av behandlinger og metoder som fungerer i praksis.God lytting!Vi trenger din hjelp for å fortsette å lage Hverdagspsyken!

VA author/psychotherapist Michelle M. May talks about her latest release “What I Couldn't Tell My Therapist” sharing the unforgettable stories of three patients in intensive therapy & serves as a testament to the power of intensive therapy while inviting to confront the depths of the unspoken and unlock the path to profound transformation! Michelle is also a professor at New Washington School of Psychiatry & chair of the Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) and runs a private practice for adults & couples, plus she offers a groundbreaking approach to healing from depression, anxiety, opioid dependence & chronic pain, while sharing her story about enduring an unyielding headache that defied all remedies and managed to overcome! Check out the amazing Michelle M. May and her latest release on all major platforms and www.michellemmaylpc.com today! #michellemmay #virginia #author #psychotherapist #whaticouldnttellmytherapist #intensivetherapy #psychiatrist #newwashingtonschoolofpsychiatry #ISTDP #depression #anxiety #opioidaddiction #chronicpain #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnermichellemmay #themikewagnershowmichellemmay   --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/support

VA author/psychotherapist Michelle M. May talks about her latest release “What I Couldn't Tell My Therapist” sharing the unforgettable stories of three patients in intensive therapy & serves as a testament to the power of intensive therapy while inviting to confront the depths of the unspoken and unlock the path to profound transformation! Michelle is also a professor at New Washington School of Psychiatry & chair of the Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) and runs a private practice for adults & couples, plus she offers a groundbreaking approach to healing from depression, anxiety, opioid dependence & chronic pain, while sharing her story about enduring an unyielding headache that defied all remedies and managed to overcome! Check out the amazing Michelle M. May and her latest release on all major platforms and www.michellemmaylpc.com today! #michellemmay #virginia #author #psychotherapist #whaticouldnttellmytherapist #intensivetherapy #psychiatrist #newwashingtonschoolofpsychiatry #ISTDP #depression #anxiety #opioidaddiction #chronicpain #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnermichellemmay #themikewagnershowmichellemmay --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/support

VA author/psychotherapist Michelle M. May talks about her latest release “What I Couldn't Tell My Therapist” sharing the unforgettable stories of three patients in intensive therapy & serves as a testament to the power of intensive therapy while inviting to confront the depths of the unspoken and unlock the path to profound transformation! Michelle is also a professor at New Washington School of Psychiatry & chair of the Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) and runs a private practice for adults & couples, plus she offers a groundbreaking approach to healing from depression, anxiety, opioid dependence & chronic pain, while sharing her story about enduring an unyielding headache that defied all remedies and managed to overcome! Check out the amazing Michelle M. May and her latest release on all major platforms and www.michellemmaylpc.com today! #michellemmay #virginia #author #psychotherapist #whaticouldnttellmytherapist #intensivetherapy #psychiatrist #newwashingtonschoolofpsychiatry #ISTDP #depression #anxiety #opioidaddiction #chronicpain #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnermichellemmay #themikewagnershowmichellemmay    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-mike-wagner-show--3140147/support.

Show Notes for The Aspiring Psychologist Podcast Episode 154: What is ISTDP? The Therapy That Transforms Emotional HealingThis episode is a fascinating exploration of how ISTDP offers a pathway to deeply transformative emotional work, encouraging both clients and practitioners to unlock their potential. Dr. Marianne Trent dives deep into Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) with Clinical Psychologist Dr. Suzanne Brown. They explore how ISTDP addresses underlying emotional conflicts to alleviate mental health challenges like anxiety and depression. Dr. Brown shares her journey with ISTDP, its transformative potential, and the profound impact it can have on emotional healing.Guest:• Dr. Suzanne Brown – Clinical Psychologist with extensive experience in ISTDP, sports psychology, and embodied therapy practices.Key Takeaways:• ISTDP's Approach to Therapy: Understanding the significance of unconscious conflicts, feelings, and defenses that drive behaviours and impact mental health.• Two Key Triangles: Dr. Brown discusses the “triangle of person” and the “triangle of conflict” to map therapeutic progress.• Importance of Therapist Self-Work: Dr. Brown emphasises the necessity of therapists undergoing their own therapeutic work to offer authentic, effective support.• Emotional Fitness in Sport: How ISTDP principles apply to high-performance athletes, helping them manage emotions and improve focus.• ISTDP in Practice: Techniques like videotaping sessions for supervision to refine therapeutic skills and build self-awareness.Highlights:(00:00) – Introduction to ISTDP and today's guest, Dr. Suzanne Brown.(01:46) – Dr. Brown's background and career journey, including her work in sports psychology.(05:27) – Overview of ISTDP and the importance of addressing unconscious feelings and defences.(08:07) – Dr. Trent and Dr. Brown discuss their experiences with the ISTDP triangles and formulation in therapy.(12:35) – The role of trial therapy in ISTDP and working through compliance, defiance, and dependency.(17:17) – Dr. Brown on the importance of therapist authenticity and human connection.(22:04) – The role of personal therapy and supervision in a therapist's growth.(24:28) – Handling transference and countertransference with clients.(31:12) – How ISTDP techniques can help athletes manage stress and anxiety.(36:12) – Portrait exercises in ISTDP to help clients face intense feelings.(37:17) – Recommended resources for learning about ISTDP, including books and training opportunities.(40:31) – Closing thoughts from Dr. Brown on embodied therapy and upcoming workshops.Links:

Episode Summary: Join us for a deep dive into the heart of experiential therapy with Caitlin Shiflett, where we unpack the profound role of defenses in our suffering, how anxiety serves as a biological response to emotions, and the journey of finding our true selves. Caitlin explains the foundations of Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP), how it targets defenses and anxieties, and the challenges therapists face as learners. We also discuss her upcoming self-compassion group, rooted in mindfulness and self-kindness, and the impact of integrating therapeutic learning with self-compassion. Key Discussion Points: Understanding Defenses in ISTDP Exploring how defenses protect us from intense emotions and the role of experiential therapy in reducing suffering by targeting these defense mechanisms. Why anxiety in ISTDP is seen as a nervous system response rather than a feeling. Embracing the Hero's Journey in Learning Caitlin's own "hero's journey" as a therapist and her journey through ISTDP training, which required vulnerability, resilience, and a confrontation with her own self-criticism. How creative growth requires both commitment and self-compassion, moving beyond self-criticism to embrace learning through mistakes and practice. The Role of Self-Compassion in Healing Caitlin's upcoming self-compassion group, inspired by Kristen Neff's research, blends self-kindness with the power of taking action for oneself. How group work fosters common humanity, helping participants to feel connected through shared struggles and building resilience against self-criticism and shame. Navigating Vulnerability and Visibility in Private Practice The realities of marketing and vulnerability on social media as a therapist, along with strategies to manage the challenges of feeling “invisible” online while promoting meaningful work. Takeaways: Awareness of Defenses: Recognizing personal defense mechanisms can help reduce anxiety and open the door to emotional authenticity. Self-Compassion as a Path to Growth: Learning to integrate self-kindness and structured reflection enables more profound healing, particularly in group settings. Learning as a Process: The journey to mastery involves embracing vulnerability, acknowledging failures, and finding safety in the learning environment. Navigating Online Spaces as Therapists: Embrace patience and persistence, as sharing valuable content in small communities can still make a significant impact. Upcoming Group: Caitlin's “Yin and Yang of Self-Compassion” group begins early 2025, offering a safe, trauma-informed environment for women focused on self-kindness and empowerment. Follow Caitlin Shiflett: Instagram Working Within RVA

Join us in this episode as we delve into the intricate relationship between repressed emotions, smooth muscle anxiety, and somatic symptoms with Alice Creole, co-founder of Aēsara Health and director of Inner Focus Psychology. Alice combines her expertise in clinical psychology and naturopathy to offer a holistic approach to mental health, integrating intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy (ISTDP) and cognitive-behavioral therapy. Connect with Alice here: https://www.aesarahealth.com/alice-crole Disclaimer: The content in the podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast. Useful links: www.mintclinic.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In questo episodio con Erica, scopriamo che il trauma non sia il singolo evento scioccante, come spesso lo immaginiamo, ma risieda piuttosto nella nostra reazione interna all'evento. Il sistema nervoso gioca un ruolo cruciale in questo processo, immagazzinando emozioni e azioni non completate, facendo sì che il passato continui a vivere nel presente. Comprendere come mente, corpo e cuore interagiscono ci aiuterà a capire come avviare un autentico percorso di guarigione. Erica Francesca Poli è medico psichiatra, psicoterapeuta e counselor. Direttore scientifico di EFP Group – Centro di Terapie Integrate. Membro di società scientifiche, tra cui IEDTA, ISTDP e OPIFER. Annovera un'approfondita ed eclettica formazione psicoterapeutica che le ha fornito la capacità di affrontare il mondo della psiche fino alla spiritualità, sviluppando un personale metodo di lavoro interdisciplinare e psicosomatico. -  Ti piace questo Podcast? Seguendolo e valutandolo mi aiuti a portare avanti il progetto e ad affrontare sempre più tematiche legate al benessere mentale e alla crescita interiore con esperti del settore. - Di cosa parliamo: Introduzione al tema del trauma (00:00:00) Intro podcast (00:00:30) Che cos'è davvero il trauma (00:01:07) Guarigione e neuroplasticità (00:03:38) Ambiente sicuro e reti neurali (00:05:06) La possibilità di guarigione dal trauma (00:07:35) Il concetto di auto-guarigione (00:08:54) L'atto di cura nel processo di guarigione (00:11:20) Integrazione mente, corpo e cuore (00:14:12) Il ruolo del cuore tra filosofia e scienza (00:17:08) La differenza tra sentire e scaricare emozioni (00:24:00) L'importanza della validazione del dolore provato (00:28:08) La diffusa paura della vicinanza emotiva (00:31:56) Ambiente, teatro e catarsi (00:34:51) Spiritualità e benessere (00:36:51) I primi passi verso la guarigione: corpo e arte (00:37:18) Format finale di tre domande (00:45:00) Chiusura (00:47:33) E tu, sapevi che il contatto con il corpo e con l'arte può essere il primo passo verso un percorso di guarigione dalle ferite emotive del passato? - Ricordati di recensire e seguire questo podcast, il tuo feedback è importante per definire e percorrere insieme questo percorso di crescita interiore, grazie per il supporto! - Segui il progetto Essere Serena su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram e ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok per non perderti contenuti giornalieri sul benessere mentale e sulla crescita interiore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Skal terapeuter vise egne følelser og hvordan skal de bruke det godt?I denne episoden går vi i dybden på dynamikken i terapirommet rundt terapeutens egne følelser. Du får møte psykologene Vidar og Fredrik som deler egen reise fra å være mer kliniske til å skape rom for egne følelser i terapirommet, både for å få plass til seg selv som menneske, men også som et verktøy i terapien. De deler sårbart fra egen reise rundt følelser i terapien, men også hvordan de selv har lært å prosessere egne følelser i møte med klienter.Sammen med Jimmy snakker de om hvorfor terapeutens følelser ofte blir undertrykt i terapirommet, og hvordan dette nå er i positiv endring. For begge har deres egne følelser blitt et viktig aspekt av god terapi for deres klienter.Vidar Husby er medeier og psykologspesialist hos Favne der han er spesielt opptatt av veiledning av psykologer/helsepersonell og egen behandling. Han er utdannet ved UiO, og han har erfaring fra flere deler av spesialisthelsetjenesten før han ble med på reisen til Favne. Hovedmotivasjonen hans er, hvordan vi kan hjelpe flere og bedre? Dette spørsmålet har blant annet gjort han opptatt av behandlingsformen intensiv korttidsdynamisk psykoterapi (ISTDP), og hvordan psykologer kan bedre lære terapeutiske ferdigheter gjennom målbevisst trening (Deliberate Practice).Fredrik Lian driver egen klinikk med kolleger på Lian & Fjell. Han er utdannet psykolog ved UiB og har bred erfaring fra både privat klinikk og den offentlige spesialisthelsetjenesten. Han fokuserer ekstra på behandling av angst, depresjon, traumerelaterte vansker, fobier, selvfølelseproblematikk og relasjonelle vansker. Han jobber nå med individualterapi til voksne og ungdom med forankring i kognitiv adferdsterapi og ISTDP, avhengig av problemstilling.God lytting!Vi trenger din hjelp for å fortsette å lage Hverdagspsyken!

In this episode Brian Kok Ravn and I are trying to find the intrapsychic dynamics behind a crisis of mine over the last half year. In this episode we attempt to extract universal knowlegde from the insights that I gain in our talk. Disclaimer: as I have had different technical issues creating this episode, prepare to endure a sound that is not as  good as usual.

Joe talks to Michelle May, a psychotherapist, author, and expert in Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP). ISTDP is highly tailored to the client, and, as Michelle tells Joe, is about "getting to things as quickly as your (the client's) body can tolerate." The therapist relates to their client based on the client's emotional capacity, moment by moment. Joe discusses his own theoretical trainings and practices and is so inspired by Michelle's expertise that he is thinking about getting trained in ISTDP himself.Mentions:Michelle's web site: https://michellemmaylpc.com/Follow Michelle on Instagram: @michellemaylpcMichelle's forthcoming book, available now for pre-order, is called What I Couldn't Tell My Therapist: The Truths We Told to Heal Our Lives

Relacje z pierwszymi opiekunami (zazwyczaj – rodzicami) mają wpływ na nasze interakcje z innymi ludźmi w dorosłym życiu; mogą je ułatwić lub mocno skomplikować. Jako dzieci wypracowujemy określone strategie radzenia sobie z trudnymi aspektami rzeczywistości. Kłopot w tym, że to, co w dzieciństwie pozwalało nam przetrwać, w dorosłym życiu może okazać się barierą dla tworzenia głębokich, intymnych więzi. Warto wówczas dokonać bezpiecznego „powrotu” do źródeł traumy pod okiem terapeuty. Intensywna Krótkoterminowa Psychoterapia Psychodynamiczna (ISTDP) umożliwia przepracowanie, czyli przeżycie i zrozumienie zapomnianych uczuć czy potrzeb, dając szansę na przebudowanie wzorca relacji zarówno z samym sobą, jak i z innymi ludźmi. O metodzie ISTDP (ang. Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy) oraz wywodzącej się z niej koncepcji trójkąta konfliktu, opowiedziała psycholożka Paulina Wojkiewicz, podczas spotkania prowadzonego przez studenta 5. roku psychologii Uniwersytetu SWPS Wojciecha Korsa. Wydarzenie organizuje Koło Naukowe Psychologii Klinicznej we Wrocławiu. Strefa Psyche Uniwersytetu SWPS to projekt popularyzujący wiedzę psychologiczną na najwyższym merytorycznym poziomie oraz odkrywający możliwości działania, jakie daje psychologia w różnych sferach życia zarówno prywatnego, jak i zawodowego. Projekt obejmuje działania online, których celem jest umożliwienie rozwoju każdemu, kto ma taką potrzebę lub ochotę, niezależnie od miejsca, w którym się znajduje. Więcej o projekcie: https://web.swps.pl/strefa-psyche

In this episode of “Voices with Vervaeke,” John Vervaeke, alongside Terri Dentry and Aspasia Karageorge, delves into the complex interplay between emotions, chronic pain, and the mechanisms of healing within the framework of Intensive Short Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP). Through a rich dialogue, the discussion unfolds to explore the intricate ways in which pain serves not only as a physical experience but as a profound emotional and psychological defense mechanism, obscuring underlying emotional disturbances and traumas. The conversation navigates through the socialization of pain, the pivotal role of emotional awareness in healing, and the transformative potential of ISTDP in restoring agency and empowerment to individuals. By bridging emotional and physical healing, this episode illuminates the holistic approach necessary for comprehensive therapy, emphasizing the integration of diverse therapeutic practices. The engaging discourse provides compelling insights into therapy's transformative power, underscoring the importance of understanding and integrating our emotional landscapes. Bios and Links: Terri Dentry is a distinguished PhD graduate in interprofessional practice, dedicated to bridging the gap between traditional medical practices and holistic wellness approaches. With a keen focus on patient empowerment and integrated health solutions, Terri advocates for a healthcare model that values dialogical reasoning and personal journey understanding, aiming to transform patient care into a collaborative, multidimensional experience. If you'd like to reach out to Terri to share your own personal story or thoughts, please feel free to email her at terri@thinkred.com.au.   Aspasia Karageorge, Psy.D., is a registered clinical psychologist with a Doctorate of Clinical Psychology and Master of Science from the University of Sydney, as well as a Master's degree in forensic psychology from the University of Otago in New Zealand. Discover more about Aspasia through her website, and stay updated on her work by following her on YouTube and on Instagram. Embark on a journey with us to tackle the Meaning Crisis by joining our exclusive Patreon group: John Vervaeke | Responding to The Meaning Crisis with The Vervaeke Foundation. Connect with John: Website | YouTube | Patreon | X  Resources:   The Vervaeke Foundation   Awaken to Meaning   VOICECRAFT Quotes:  "ISTDP stands for Intensive Short Term Dynamic Psychotherapy, a therapy developed by Dr. Davanloo in the 60s. Essentially, it views chronic pain as a defense against emotional experience." - Aspasia Karageorge [00:06:00] "Socialization of pain and how our narrative bias is driving a lot of this... the narrative bias coming from the early childhood experiences, and that providing the bias to what we are thinking, giving us a filter of how we are then relating to these things as we go forward in life." - Terri Dentry [00:38:04] “Modeling goes deeper in the brain than propositions.” - John Vervaeke [00:59:20] Glossary of Terms: ISTDP: Intensive Short Term Dynamic Psychotherapy, a form of therapy focusing on emotional experience. Chapters:  00:00:00 - Introduction: Unpacking Emotions, Chronic Pain, and Rationality in Therapy 00:10:00 - Exploring the Socialization of Pain and Emotion's Role  00:15:00 - ISTDP and the Emotional Landscape: Understanding Pain as Emotional Distraction 00:24:20 - Restoring Agency and Emotional Insight: Pathways to Healing in Psychotherapy 00:43:00 - Integrating Therapies: Towards a Holistic Approach to Emotional and Physical Healing 01:07:20 - Conclusion: Embracing Complexity: Transformative Insights from ISTDP Therapy  

Hva er følelser og hva bidrar de med i møte med livets utfordringer? Og er det noe som heter gode og dårlige følelser? I ukens episode går vi i dybden på følelsene våre, hvordan de påvirker oss, og hva de prøver å fortelle. Vi har med oss psykolog Cecilie som har engasjert seg i følelser i hele sitt yrkesliv, både som lærer i barneskolen og videre som psykolog og forfatter bak boka «Hva føler du nå?». Sammen med Jimmy snakker de om hvordan psykologien sitt syn på følelser har endret seg og hvordan samfunnet sitt syn kanskje gjøre vårt møte med utfordringer ekstra vanskelig. De to ser nærmere på følelser som et signalsystem og hvordan vi kan benytte oss av dette urgamle systemet i hverdagen, både i opp og nedturer. Ikke minst ser de på hva vi som samfunn kan gjøre for å løfte følelser frem, som en viktig del av det forebyggende arbeidet. Cecilie Benneche er psykolog med fordypning i ISTDP (psykodynamisk korttidsterapi). Hun jobbet som barneskolelærer før hun ble psykolog, og kombinerer i dag terapeutrollen med å formidle faget gjennom bøker (Hva føler du nå?), artikler og foredrag. Hun driver prosjektet «denfølelsen», og hun har et ekstra engasjement for hvordan vi kan bruke og lære følelsene våre å kjenne i møte med livet. God lytting! Vi trenger din hjelp for å fortsette å lage Hverdagspsyken!

Rendering Unconscious episode 275. Maury Joseph, Psy.D. is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Washington, DC and Pennsylvania. He is a certified Teacher and Supervisor by the IEDTA, an international accrediting body for Experiential Dynamic Therapies. He served as faculty chair of the ISTDP training program at the Washington School of Psychiatry, and was a faculty member there from 2015-2020. He joined the ISTDP faculty of the New Washington School of Psychiatry in May 2023. He also served as an assistant clinical faculty member at George Washington University and adjunct faculty at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, offering courses on psychoanalytic topics and supervision to clinical psychology doctoral students. He currently offers supervision groups and a weekly private seminar on psychoanalytic listening approaches. This presentation is available to view at YouTube:https://youtu.be/01rIlUOvFwM?si=fLDH9-7jZscIvwad Support the podcast at our Patreon where we post exclusive content every week, as well as unreleased material and works in progress, and we also have a Discord server: https://www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl We also have a Substack where weekly content is posted: https://vanessa23carl.substack.com Rendering Unconscious is a labor of love and receives no funding from outside sources. The only support comes from our Patreon community. Please join us there to support the podcast. Your support is HUGELY appreciated! Rendering Unconscious Podcast is hosted by Dr. Vanessa Sinclair, a psychoanalyst based in Sweden, who works with people internationally: http://www.drvanessasinclair.net Follow Dr. Vanessa Sinclair on social media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rawsin_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rawsin_ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drvanessasinclair23 Visit the main website for more information and links to everything: http://www.renderingunconscious.org Many thanks to Carl Abrahamsson, who created the intro and outro music for Rendering Unconscious podcast. https://www.carlabrahamsson.com His publishing company is Trapart Books, Films and Editions. https://store.trapart.net Check out his indie record label Highbrow Lowlife at Bandcamp: https://highbrowlowlife.bandcamp.com Follow him at: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CaAbrahamsson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carl.abrahamsson/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@carlabrahamsson YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@carlabrahamsson23 The song at the end of the episode is “Curious motion” from the new album “Disturbance” by Vanessa Sinclair and Pete Murphy. Available at Pete Murphy's Bandcamp Page. https://petemurphy.bandcamp.com Our music is also available at Spotify and other streaming services. https://open.spotify.com/artist/3xKEE2NPGatImt46OgaemY?si=nqv_tOLtQd2I_3P_WHdKCQ Image: Dr. Maury Joseph

ROZMOWA W JĘZYKU ANGIELSKIM (DOSTĘPNA TRANSKRYPCJA PO PL) Czy każdy lęk ma podłoże relacyjne? Dlaczego odsłanianie naszych mechanizmów obronnych pomaga regulować lęk? Jak pracować z osobą, która rozszczepia się, bo nie potrafi pomieścić w sobie sprzecznych odczuć? I dlaczego osoby stosujące nadmierną krytykę wobec siebie tym samym chronią innych przed swoją złością? Miałam ogromną przyjemność porozmawiać z jedną z ważniejszych postaci w świecie intensywnej krótkoterminowej psychoterapii dynamicznej (ISTDP), Jonem Fredericksonem, psychoterapeutą z ponad 25-letnim doświadczeniem, autorem książek, związanym z Waszyngtońską Szkołą Psychiatrii, a także założycielem Instytutu ISTDP. Jon szkoli psychoterapeutów na całym świecie, w tym w Polsce, gdzie regularnie odwiedza warszawskie Laboratorium Psychoedukacji. Porozmawialiśmy o lęku i jego relacyjnym pochodzeniu, mechanizmach obronnych i budowaniu bezpiecznej więzi między terapeutą a pacjentem. Jon czerpie z ogromu gabinetowego doświadczenia, więc jest to rozmowa pełna prawdziwych historii i przykładów. Jeśli interesuje Was temat regulacji (i koregulacji) lęku, projekcji, oporu, rozszczepienia, dysocjacji, autokrytyki, to koniecznie posłuchajcie naszej rozmowy. TRANSKRYPCJA naszej rozmowy w języku polskim: https://bit.ly/TranskrypcjaJonFrederickson ZAPISY na listę oczekujących na kolejną edycję mojego warsztatu SAMODZIELNI/SAMODZIELNE (Warszawa i/lub online, 2024) - zostaw maila, żeby mieć pierwszeństwo w zapisach! https://forms.gle/xtR6hbQd8MxyhhCe6 WSPÓŁPRACA  ⁠⁠kama.wojtkiewicz@gmail.com⁠⁠ INSTAGRAM  ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/sznurowadla.mysli/⁠⁠ PATRONITE   ⁠⁠https://patronite.pl/sznurowadla-mysli⁠⁠ REALIZACJA DŹWIĘKU Piotr Szonert / El Studio de Esperanto

In this episode Johannes Kieding and I follow the UTA of our talk and meet topics like being ahead of the client, mesalliance and drop outs, character defenses, compliance in the transferance, bringing your self into the process, listening to the doubt of the client and UTA.

Patricia O'Keefe Monteleone, LCSW is a New York Psychotherapist in private practice specializing in Trauma. She is a faculty member for the Parnell Institute serving as a Consultant, and Facilitator at national trainings for attachment based EMDR. She is an EMDRIA Approved Consultant who provides supervision and facilitation to therapists worldwide.  She is beginning her 5th year of Core Training for ISTDP and also attended a 9 month long introductory course on the ISTDP model prior to her immersion in Core Training. She considers her clinical home EMDR complimented by ISTDP. Additionally, her clinical work is influenced by other experimental models, in particular Somatic Experiencing and Internal Family Systems. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago where she obtained her AM in 1995. She has been in Private Practice since 2001 primarily in the Hudson River Valley area along with an office in New York City. She spent 22 years in Warwick, New York and now resides at the New Jersey Shore with her husband Joe and dog Cooper. In this episode, you will learn: How to have a deeper understanding of the use of defensive behaviors that impair wellness.  How to have a new understanding of anxiety and what it signals.  Develop an understanding of the unconscious as it relates to early attachment woundings. Contact Patty Monteleone, LCSW: Email:  balanced108@gmail.com   Instagram: https://instagram.com/trauma_inform?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA%3D%3D&utm_source=qr LinkedIn:  www.linkedin.com/in/patriciaokeefeseeberg Contact Dr. Mary: Email: mary@drmarysanders.com Website: www.drmarysanders.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.maryesanders/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dr.maryesanders LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drmaryesanders/

It's not always easy to get over the pain of moral injury. In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we'll talk about what moral injury is, how to recognize it, and how to get treatment for it.Moral injury can cause a lot of pain. In this episode, we'll discuss the symptoms and what you can do to deal with the pain. We'll also discuss the benefits of seeking treatment for moral injury, and how to know if you're suffering from it. If you're a military veteran or have experienced moral injury, this video is for you!ABOUT LISA KLCO, CD, PhD(c), MSW, MACP, RSW, RCC​Lisa's primary work is in addiction treatment, mental health, and sexual health. She has extensive training in intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy (ISTDP), eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR), direct neurofeedback (DNF), cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). ABOUT NOMINA:Nōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addiction treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders. GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you're recovering from sexual trauma, it's important to remember that sex is still a part of your life. In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we discuss sex after trauma and reclaim your sexuality.Sexual abuse can leave you feeling closed off in your sexual relationships. In this video, we'll discuss how to have sex after trauma and help you open up again. We also discuss ways to help you understand your own sexuality after a trauma. If you're struggling with sexual trauma, this episode is for you!ABOUT LISA KLCO, CD, PhD(c), MSW, MACP, RSW, RCC​Lisa's primary work is in addiction treatment, mental health, and sexual health. She has extensive training in intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy (ISTDP), eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR), direct neurofeedback (DNF), cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). ABOUT NOMINA:Nōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addiction treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders. GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jon Frederickson, MSW, is on the faculty of the Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) Training Program at the Washington School of Psychiatry. He has been on the faculty of the Laboratorium Psykoeducaji in Warsaw and has taught at the Ersta Skondal Hogskole in Stockholm. Jon has provided ISTDP training in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Poland, Italy, India, Iran, Australia, Canada, the United States, and the Netherlands. He is the author of over fifty published papers and four books, Co-Creating Change: Effective Dynamic Therapy Techniques; Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: Learning to Listen from Multiple Perspectives; The Lies We Tell Ourselves: How to Face the Truth, Accept Yourself, and Create a Better Life; and Co-Creating Safety: Healing the Fragile Patient. His book Co-Creating Change won first prize in psychiatry in 2014 at the British Medical Association Book Awards. It has been published in Farsi, Polish, and Slovak and is forthcoming in Spanish and Hebrew. The Lies We Tell Ourselves has been published in Polish, Farsi, Danish, Slovak, and Norwegian and is forthcoming in Arabic, German, Chinese, and Bulgarian. Jon has DVDs of actual sessions with patients who previously failed in therapy at his websites www.istdpinstitute.com and www.deliberatepracticeinpsychotherapy.com. At these sites you will also find other skill-building exercises designed for therapists. Additionally, Jon answers therapists' questions on their work at www.facebook.com/DynamicPsychotherapy. Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute

This episode delves deep into Direct Neurofeedback and its growing importance in addiction recovery. Dan Klco, a renowned expert in the field, is joining us to shed light on how this innovative approach is helping countless individuals regain control of their lives.ABOUT DAN KLCO, CD, MACP, RCC, CPADaniel's practice as a clinical counsellor includes somatic focus work (ISTDP) on mental health experiences, including depression, anxiety, pain management addictions, sexual health, and complex, medically unexplained conditions. Daniel is also trained in other modalities such as EMDR, DNF, and other evidence-based cognitive methods. He specializes in Forest Therapy and holistic approaches to overall health and wellness. Daniel served several tours overseas as a pilot.daniel@nominawellness.caABOUT NOMINANōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tato.Net jest wsparciem dla ojców nie tylko podczas wielkich wydarzeń i warsztatów, ale również na co dzień. Dziś z radością prezentujemy Wam najnowszy projekt – Podcasty Tato.Net!

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we discuss the crucial role of community in mental health and addiction recovery. Building a supportive community can make all the difference in maintaining sobriety and improving overall mental well-being. We delve into how having a sense of belonging, support, and accountability can help individuals struggling with addiction or mental health issues feel like they are not alone in their journey. We also share practical tips on building and fostering a strong community that can offer the support needed to overcome these challenges. Join us as we explore the power of community in mental health and addiction recovery.ABOUT NOMINA:Nōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addictions treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders. GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ISTDP Model (Dolores Cannon Theory in use w/ Model by Jon Friedrickson) CHECK OUT OUR SEASONAL ETSY STORE T-SHIRTS! NEW MERCH COMING SOON! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://theoryandtheology.etsy.com⁠⁠⁠

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we discuss breaking the cycle of attracting toxic relationships. Toxic relationships can take a toll on our mental and emotional health, and it's important to learn how to protect ourselves from them. We will provide practical tips and insights on identifying toxic patterns, setting healthy boundaries, and attracting healthy relationships that nourish and support us. Don't let toxic relationships hold you back and hinder your growth. Join us and learn to break the cycle for good!ABOUT AMAYA:Veronika is a Relationship Coach who empowers individuals to create lasting relationships based on mutual respect and love through her warm and supportive approach. She guides women to feel more loved and cherished within their relationships and find partners who are looking for committed relationships. She also works closely with men, helping them find their inner masculine strength, enhance their emotional intelligence skills and feel respected within their relationships.Website: https://www.veronika-amaya.com/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VeronikaAmayaABOUT NOMINA:Nōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addictions treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders. GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we explore Activity Based Recovery Therapy (ABRT). Many addiction recovery programs focus solely on talk therapy and abstinence. However, this approach limits the potential for long-lasting results. Instead, Activity Based Addiction Recovery Therapy leverages physical activity to help individuals overcome addiction. In Activity Based Recovery Therapy, we glimpse how this innovative approach helps individuals rebuild their lives and connect with their inner selves. This video is a must-watch if you or a loved one has struggled with addiction. Discover how ABRT can bring increased hope and healing to your recovery journey.ABOUT VANISHA:Vanisha Breault is the founder of Terminator Foundation, a charity organization that has harnessed the transformative power of athletics to revolutionize the lives of individuals impacted by addiction and mental health.ABOUT NOMINA:Nōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addictions treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders. GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Mental Health Mavens, where we talking with Dan Klco, a licensed physical therapist with expertise in pelvic health. In this episode, we delve into the psychology of pelvic floor pain and how it can impact one's mental health.Dan shares his insights on the mind-body connection and how mental health concerns such as anxiety and depression can manifest as physical symptoms in the pelvic region. We discuss the stigma surrounding pelvic floor pain and the challenges individuals face in seeking help.We also explore the role of trauma and its impact on pelvic health, including the potential for pelvic pain to be linked to past traumatic experiences. Dan provides guidance on how to approach therapy for pelvic pain and how to find a provider who can address the physical and psychological aspects of the condition.Join us for this important conversation as we shed light on an often overlooked topic in mental health and wellness.ABOUT DAN KLCO, CD, MACP, RCC, CPADaniel's practice as a clinical counsellor includes somatic focus work (ISTDP) on mental health experiences including depression, anxiety, pain management addictions, sexual health, and complex medically unexplained conditions. Daniel is also trained in other modalities such as EMDR, DNF, and other evidence based cognitive methods. He specializes in Forest Therapy and holistic approaches to achieving overall health and wellness. Daniel served several tours overseas as a pilot.daniel@nominawellness.caABOUT NOMINANōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the latest episode of Mental Health Mavens. Today, we are thrilled to welcome Lisa Klco, a licensed therapist with expertise in Polyvagal Theory. Lisa joins us to discuss this powerful framework and how it can be utilized to enhance mental health and well-being.Lisa begins by providing an overview of Polyvagal Theory, explaining how it works and its connection to the nervous system. She explores how it can be most effectively used in therapeutic settings and shares practical tips for individuals who want to practice it at home.We dive deeper into the ways in which Polyvagal Theory can help with a range of mental health concerns, such as anxiety, depression, and trauma. Lisa shares real-life examples of how it has helped her clients to regulate their emotions and improve their overall sense of well-being.As our conversation progresses, Lisa provides guidance on finding a provider trained in Polyvagal Theory and can effectively incorporate it into their practice. We also explore the potential for this approach to enhance our relationships and foster greater connection with others.ABOUT LISA KLCO, CD, PhD(c), MSW, MACP, RSW, RCCLisa is the Clinical Director and a Registered Psychotherapist with Nōmina. Lisa's primary work is addiction treatment, mental health, and sexual health. She has extensive training in intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy (ISTDP), eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR), direct neurofeedback (DNF), cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). As a retired Canadian Armed Forces Member, she honed her experience with complex trauma. She is also proudly a Certified Transgender Care Specialist with The International Transgender Care Association, supporting her in offering services to all Gender Romantic Minorities. ABOUT NOMINA:Advanced Therapies for Advanced Mental HealthNōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addictions treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders.GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominaWellness YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwyV40yeCSnHQP7si42DY-ALinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/Mental Health Moment Blog: https://www.nominahealth.ca/mentalhealthminuteblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we are joined by Dan Klco, who delves into the topic of running addiction. Dan helps us define what running addiction is and explores the potential effects of excessive exercise on the brain. We discuss the warning signs of exercise addiction, such as obsessing over exercise, continuing to exercise despite injury or illness, and feeling guilty or anxious when unable to exercise.Throughout the episode, Dan provides valuable tips and insights for individuals who may be struggling with exercise addiction, as well as for their loved ones and support systems. Join us for this important conversation on a topic that is often overlooked in discussions around mental health and wellness.ABOUT DAN KLCO, CD, MACP, RCC, CPADaniel's practice as a clinical counsellor includes somatic focus work (ISTDP) on mental health experiences including depression, anxiety, pain management addictions, sexual health, and complex medically unexplained conditions. Daniel is also trained in other modalities such as EMDR, DNF, and other evidence based cognitive methods. He specializes in Forest Therapy and holistic approaches to achieving overall health and wellness. Daniel served several tours overseas as a pilot.daniel@nominawellness.caABOUT NOMINANōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we're discussing Family Dynamics in Addiction Recovery. Our guest speaker, Dan Klco, is an addiction recovery expert with years of experience helping individuals and families navigate the challenges of addiction. He is here to share tips and strategies for loved ones and individuals struggling with addiction, both in the treatment process and after achieving sobriety. ABOUT DAN KLCO, CD, MACP, RCC, CPADaniel's practice as a clinical counsellor includes somatic focus work (ISTDP) on mental health experiences including depression, anxiety, pain management addictions, sexual health, and complex medically unexplained conditions. Daniel is also trained in other modalities such as EMDR, DNF, and other evidence based cognitive methods. He specializes in Forest Therapy and holistic approaches to achieving overall health and wellness. Daniel served several tours overseas as a pilot.daniel@nominawellness.caABOUT NOMINANōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we discuss tips and strategies for loved ones and individuals struggling with addiction, both in the treatment process and after achieving sobriety. Our guest speaker, Dan Klco, is an addiction recovery expert with years of experience helping individuals and families navigate the challenges of addiction.If you or a loved one is struggling with addiction or are interested in learning more about supporting someone in recovery, be sure to listen to this informative and engaging podcast episode.Thank you for Listening!ABOUT DAN KLCO, CD, MACP, RCC, CPADaniel's practice as a clinical counsellor includes somatic focus work (ISTDP) on mental health experiences including depression, anxiety, pain management addictions, sexual health, and complex medically unexplained conditions. Daniel is also trained in other modalities such as EMDR, DNF, and other evidence based cognitive methods. He specializes in Forest Therapy and holistic approaches to achieving overall health and wellness. Daniel served several tours overseas as a pilot.daniel@nominawellness.caABOUT NOMINANōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we discuss how home-based recovery and sober coaching can be an excellent alternative to inpatient treatment for some individuals. If you or a loved one is struggling with substance use, we are discussing some addiction treatment options. Home-based addiction recovery can help you get the treatment you need to get your life back on track. If you're looking for a trusted source of support, then contact Michael Walsh and Dr. Michale Berry today to learn more about home-based addiction recovery!FOR INFORMATION ON NOMINA'S INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM:https://www.nominahealth.ca/outpatient-treatment-programABOUT Dr. MICHAEL BERRYDr. Michael Berry, R. Psych., is a clinical psychologist, the Director of Resilient Health Inc.—a mental health clinic in Victoria BC., and the Program Director of Home Based Recovery Canada. Dr. Berry specializes in assessment, care management and treatment. The clinical services he oversees include the treatment of PTSD, mood and anxiety disorders, and addictions (including both substance use disorders and process addictions, like gaming addiction, gambling addiction, and sex addiction). Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/drmichaelberryWebsite: drmichaelberry.comABOUT MICHAEL WALSHMichael Walsh is one of Canada's leading Substance Use and Addiction specialists providing Recovery Coaching, Intervention and Family Coaching services in Canada and various countries around the world. Michael is an early adopter of Recovery Coaching in Canada having starting his own private practice in 2014 when hardly anyone knew what a Recovery Coach was or did. Michael is a partner and the Executive Director of Home Based Recovery. He is also involved in education, supervision and mentoring of new Recovery Coaches in Canada. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelwalshcoach/ Website: www.homebasedrecovery.caABOUT NOMINANōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists.GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominawellnessLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Mental Health Mavens, we're talking to Dr. Rad of the Brain and Spine Groups about brain injury and how it can affect your mood and personality. We'll discuss the different types of brain injuries and how they can impact your mood and personality.ABOUT DR. RADDr. Rad is a U.S. Marine who served with 1st Battalion, 11th Marines in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. During four years of active enlisted service Ryan was meritoriously promoted three times, was awarded the Naval Achievement Medal and earned a combat action ribbon in theater. Dr. Rad was honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps in 2012.Dr. Rad completed his undergraduate studies in Neurobiology and Behavior at Cornell University and received his MD degree with Honors in Service from Weill Cornell Medical College.  He founded the first planning committee for Medical Student Neurosurgery Training Camps in 2017 - a multi-site national training program that grew into the Medical Student Neurosurgery Training Center.  As the Chairman and CEO of Brain and Spine Group, Ryan is at the forefront of their mission to improve brain and spine health globally through education, research, and community service. Contact Ryan at Ryan.Rad@brainandspinegroup.orgDr. Rad & Brain & Spine Group YouTube: @BrainSpineGroupABOUT NOMINA:Advanced Therapies for Advanced Mental Health Nōmina Integrated Health clinics provide community-based mental health and addiction services across Canada. Our evidence-based therapies include ISTDP, EMDR, DBT, and DNF, delivered by master's level registered psychotherapists. Nōmina Wellness is our comprehensive stay mental health and addictions treatment facility for those needing more intensive healing programs and advanced care needs. We specialize in the holistic healing of dual diagnosis and more complex, treatment-resistant disorders. GET IN TOUCH:Website: https://www.nominawellness.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nominawellnessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NominaWellness YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwyV40yeCSnHQP7si42DY-ALinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/37250020/admin/Mental Health Moment Blog: https://www.nominahealth.ca/mentalhealthminuteblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I talk to Patricia Coughlin about a change in my learning proces. We talk about anxiety vs. exitement, adult learning research and I try to understand the defence of disconnection with the clients bodily experience of feelings. And much much more. Join us on a bit more than an hours journey of ISTDP.

Dan Klco identifies foremost as a husband and father to his three amazing children. He is an advanced psychotherapist who's trained with some of the foremost leaders in the psychology field in Canada. His practice as a clinical counselor includes somatic focus work (ISTDP) on mental health experiences including severe depression and anxiety, pain management, addictions, sexual health, and complex medically unexplained conditions. Dan is also trained in other modalities such as EMDR, DNF, and other evidence based cognitive methods. He specializes in Forest Therapy and holistic approaches to achieving overall health and wellness. Dan also served several tours overseas as a military pilot. A lifelong athlete, he has participated in sports since an early age. A 35+ year practitioner of karate, as well as a triathlete, skier, and hunter, he likes to spend much of his free time participating in and playing sports; they are integral to his optimal mental health. In this episode, we have a fascinating conversation with Dan about running & mental health.  We discuss:How running & physical fitness plays an important role in mental healthThe benefits of running with regards to mental healthNeurochemical responses that take place during and after runningHow runners can prepare for and handle the “crash” after a raceIs there a dark side to running & mental health?Where to go if you need further support.Connect with Dan:Website: https://www.nominahealth.caResources we discussed in this episode:Special Forces TrainingThe Lies We Tell Ourselves by Jon FredericksonLemonade: Squeeze Your Challenging Life Experiences into a Successful Business by Melane MullingsConnect with Carolyn & Kim:Kim's InstagramKim's FacebookCarolyn's InstagramCarolyn's FacebookCarolyn's website (sign up for her free weekly newsletter on the homepage)We love hearing from you! Connect with us on Instagram @inspiredsolescast or email guest ideas to inspiredsolescast@gmail.com. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend, subscribe or leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.

Alle mennesker er ulike, og panikkangst kan ha mange ulike uttrykk, avhengig av hvem den rammer. Likevel er det noen trekk som går igjen, og noen grep som ser ut til å hjelpe for de fleste. Tenk om kunnskapen og erfaringen psykologen sitter på kunne nå deg, uansett hvor du bor eller når du trenger hjelp, slik at du på egen hånd kunne begynne å finne ut av ting, med forskningsbaserte metoder?I denne episoden møter du Jonas Sharma-Bakkevig som er psykologspesialist i privat praksis, og lærer ved Norsk Institutt for ISTDP (intensiv dynamisk korttidsterapi), der han underviser og veileder psykologer og psykiatere. Han har utgitt boken Min vei ut av panikkangsten, Min vei ut av depresjonen og kommer snart med boken Min vei ut av sosial angst. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest on this episode is Reiko Joseph, LMFT. Reiko is a therapist who has credentials in Psychedelic Somatic Interactional Therapy. She is also Clinical Instructor, UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine, Certified Instructor, Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP), approved by the International Experiential Dynamic Therapy Association (IEDTA), and a member of the California Association of Marriage & Family Therapists (CAMFT). Reiko is a masterful therapist and colleague in Los Angeles who practices/teaches ISTDP therapy and has in recent years ventured into the realm of psychedelic assisted therapies. The jury is still out for me on psychedelics for a number of reasons-- but I'm cautiously curious about their clinical application. I have many many more questions, but this discussion is solid intro for anyone who is curious about, skeptical of, or sold on psychedelics in clinical practice. Hopefully in a follow up episode we can discuss the difference between learning about our defenses consciously vs. under psychedelic influence, the mechanisms of change, and what models of the mind (if any) can best explain aspects of psychedelic experience. I wanted to talk to Reiko because I've seen her walk patients through major unlockings of the unconscious without the aid of psychedelics and achieve significant healing (listen to the end of the BOLD VOICES podcast Episode 5 on "Unlocking the Unconscious" to hear a testimonial from @dr.paulflores about an unlocking he had while in therapy with Reiko)...what do psychedelics have to add to what is already a powerful experience? Questions explored on this episode: What is the importance of the unconscious re: therapy and healing? What do psychedelics have to add/how do they help in this regard? Who should be careful? What do you consider when trying to figure out when psychedelics are indicated? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

-What is ‘self-ignoring,' where does it come from, and how does it relate to codependency? -In addition to self-ignoring, what does codependency look like in medical providers? (hint, Patient Satisfaction Comes First!) -How can we slow down, focus on, and pay attention to our feelings in order to stop ignoring ourselves and start honoring our intuition?   Welcome to Episode 95! This week, we are graced with the presences of Djuna Osbourne, LCSW, to talk about her work with codependent medical providers. Djuna shares with us about the concept of self-ignoring and how integral it is to the development of our codependency since, early on, we learn to “ignore our alert system” while focusing on the needs of others. We discuss what codependency looks like in medical providers, both at work and home, and how the culture encourages such behavior. We conclude with ways Djuna addresses codependency in her clients using ISTDP: Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy. It's a must-listen! More on this episode's guest:   Djuna Osborne is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in private practice in Roanoke, VA. She loves working with medical providers, other therapists, and entrepreneurs to support their own healing so they can in turn support others in the work that they do. She specializes in helping clients connect to the most important relationship of all - that which they have with themselves, so that they can feel confident, secure, and happy.   www.djunaosbornecounseling.com  Helpful links for the podcast: Sign up for the newsletter to receive all things Codependummy: https://keap.app/contact-us/2302598426037497  Journal! The Confiding Codependummy: 30 Days of Journaling Prompts for a Less-Codependent and More-Conscious YOU for just $1 a day. www.codependummy.com/toolsforhealing -  FREEBIE! The Self-Validation Challenge: Learn to validate your GD self: www.codependummy.com/challenge  Support! Donate Money/Funds! Help support the show via a one-time donation via secure Paypal link: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=RJ3PSNZ4AF7QC    More deets on the episode:   We begin with hearing Djuna's definition of codependency and experiences of it from her own life (“...not just one but two abusive relationships.”). She takes time to help us understand the concept of ‘self-ignoring,' and how that starts in childhood, is reinforced throughout our lives, and the long-term consequences of ignoring our “internal alert system.”   We then hear about Djuna's work with medical providers and ways she has observed codependent behaviors in their personal and professional lives. She describes how they often prioritize patient satisfaction in exchange for speaking up or pushing back. I ask about how our culture, medical institutions, and the hierarchy in the field encourage and enable codependent behaviors in medical providers. Djuna expands on how, through incentives, procedures, reputation, and status, they often stay stuck in codependent patterns at work.    Djuna provides an overview of ISTDP, Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy, and the steps she takes with her patients to help them address the misery and lack of fulfillment in their lives. “The first thing I ask is ‘What is the problem you'd like my help with?” From there, she makes a very focused and precise effort to help her clients investigate their experiences to get in touch with their defenses, patterns, mechanisms, and feelings.    We end with Djuna answering how and why our relationship with ourselves is THE most important relationship.    Questions for you: What came up for you as you heard Djuna's definition of codependency?  How do you relate to her description of ‘self-ignoring?' Whether or not you are a medical provider, how do you relate to the codependent behaviors in doctors that Djuna describes? How can you take more time to slow down, focus in on, and explore a “small” experience or interaction that is taking up a “big” amount of space in your body and mind? What can you do to prioritize your relationship with yourself as THE most important relationship?   Thank you for coming on Djuna!   Thank you, dear listener, for listening!  PLEASE: Rate.  Review. Subscribe.  Share. We need more ratings on Spotify! TY! -Get your copy of the Confiding Codependummy: 30 days of journaling prompts for a less-codependent and more-conscious you! www.codependummy.com/toolsforhealing  -The Self-Validation Challenge - free 30-day guide to providing yourself with all the validation you seek: www.codependummy.com/challenge -If you are wanting to dive into your codependency deeper one-on-one, please email marissa@codependumy.com -Sign up for the newsletter: https://keap.app/contact-us/2302598426037497  -Support the show via a one-time secure donation: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=RJ3PSNZ4AF7QC -  See you next week!

Continued from the previous two episodes... enjoy this last part of a 3 part interview with my guest Jon Frederickson. In this episode we talk about three types of ways people avoid: detaching from feelings, turning anger against themselves, and splitting apart feelings while using denial and projection. We also talk about externalization and a case example of a parent teen relationship. Jon Frederickson is on the faculty at the Washington School of Psychiatry. He also teaches students all over the world how to provide ISTDP therapy and how to become better dynamic therapists and supervisors. His book Co-Creating Change won the British Medical Associations 1st Prize in Psychiatry. His latest book Co-Creating Safety is a pathbreaking and illuminating resource for working with patients who suffer from severe mental illness and ego fragility. Finally, his book The Lies We Tell Ourselves is an excellent read for anyone just exploring getting into therapy and a great companion piece for the therapy process. You can follow Jon's page for therapists on facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/DynamicPsychotherapy You can also learn about Jon's work here: https://istdpinstitute.com/ In this episode I ask Jon about what the healing force is in psychotherapy and how this factor shows up in working with patients who have the most troubling symptoms. His answer takes us on a tour from Freud, to Bion, to Davanloo and ultimately leads to specific examples of how patient's who suffer from fragile ego function might handle their wish to heal. This is the third episode in a 3 part series.

Continued from the previous episode... enjoy this interview with my guest Jon Frederickson. In this episode we talk more about the healing force in therapy and apply the discussion to everyday problems most people experience like anxiety and depression. Jon Frederickson is on the faculty at the Washington School of Psychiatry. He also teaches students all over the world how to provide ISTDP therapy and how to become better dynamic therapists and supervisors. His book Co-Creating Change won the British Medical Associations 1st Prize in Psychiatry. His latest book Co-Creating Safety is a pathbreaking and illuminating resource for working with patients who suffer from severe mental illness and ego fragility. Finally, his book The Lies We Tell Ourselves is an excellent read for anyone just exploring getting into therapy and a great companion piece for the therapy process. You can follow Jon's page for therapists on facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/DynamicPsychotherapy You can also learn about Jon's work here: https://istdpinstitute.com/ In this episode I ask Jon about what the healing force is in psychotherapy and how this factor shows up in working with patients who have the most troubling symptoms. His answer takes us on a tour from Freud, to Bion, to Davanloo and ultimately leads to specific examples of how patient's who suffer from fragile ego function might handle their wish to heal. This is the second episode in a 3 part series.

My guest on this episode is celebrated therapist, author, and teacher Jon Frederickson. Jon Frederickson is on the faculty at the Washington School of Psychiatry. He also teaches students all over the world how to provide ISTDP therapy and how to become better dynamic therapists and supervisors. His book Co-Creating Change won the British Medical Associations 1st Prize in Psychiatry. His latest book Co-Creating Safety is a pathbreaking and illuminating resource for working with patients who suffer from severe mental illness and ego fragility. Finally, his book The Lies We Tell Ourselves is an excellent read for anyone just exploring getting into therapy and a great companion piece for the therapy process. You can follow Jon's page for therapists on facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/DynamicPsychotherapy You can also learn about Jon's work here: https://istdpinstitute.com/ In this episode I ask Jon about what the healing force is in psychotherapy and how this factor shows up in working with patients who have the most troubling symptoms. His answer takes us on a tour from Freud, to Bion, to Davanloo and ultimately leads to specific examples of how patient's who suffer from fragile ego function might handle their wish to heal. This is the first episode in a 3 part series.

In this episode I welcome Tobias Nordqvist in an inspiring talk that offers new perspectives. Do we want to get rid of defenses asap or is there another way of viewing the presense of defenses in the room? Is passivity always a primary defense? How can the love we feel towards our clients affect therapy?

In this episode Tom Paulus, Psy.D. and Michelle May, LPC discuss the issue of will in therapy. Michelle points out that just because someone is in therapy that doesn't mean they've consciously come to terms with their wish to get well. She notes that we always assume healthy wishes and desires bring a patient into therapy but we also have to help someone work through their conflicts about choosing health. We also speak a little about how patients who struggle with owning their will also have difficulty declaring a problem and getting clear that something is an internal problem for them. Michelle is a therapist in private practice in Northern Virginia and chair of the Washington School of Psychiatry 3 year training in ISTDP. You can learn more about her here: http://michellemmaylpc.com/ The breathwork at the end of the episode comes courtesy of Justin Ternes, DPT. Breathwork is not therapy but it is a powerful healing tool to use alongside any therapy directed at unconscious processes. Breathwork at the End: Justin Ternes of True Self Health trueself.health Music: "Panorama City" by Here's Your Problem Sponsors: Thomas Paulus Therapy - Therapy for Business - thomaspaulustherapy.com ISTDP San Diego - ISTDPsandiego.com Emotion Fit - emotionfit.us

"Someone comes in and they are having these fainting attacks and neurological symptoms, they do develop different anxiety channels and the first of their goal is to help them be able to identify and feel their emotions and not have any anxiety, but before getting there we help them learn to reflect on their body response and intellectual wise and it tends to make anxiety get into the muscles and so they are tense and intellectual and they can regulate the body better and they stop thinking in such, what is great. In  between those two, there's often a window when they have smooth muscle anxiety often, so we report a period of  weeks, whether they have  nausea, diarrhea, or water spasm, then it goes into voluntary muscle tension, where their hands are tight, they are signed, and they noticed quite clearly that their body is changed, it feels stronger but it is tight, and then at that point, they start to be capable of safely feeling their emotions that are getting activated and that is when they start to bringing  childhood adverse events that start to come to memory on their own, without us digging for them, they just show up.”   Episode Description: We begin by acknowledging the seeming contradiction in addressing physical symptoms with psychotherapy. Allan's work focuses on what he terms "unconscious anxiety" and its various manifestation in the body. He notes that there are predictable pathways of tension that get expressed in neurologic, gastro-intestinal, and muscular symptoms that often evolve from one to another. Many of these patients are suffering from the long-term effects of adverse childhood events. We discuss the neurobiological effects of psychotherapy and we also review the considerable outcome research on this form of treatment. We conclude with his sharing his professional history and how he came to be interested in this clinical approach.   Our Guest: Allan Abbass, MD, is a psychiatrist, teacher, and researcher. He is a professor of psychiatry and psychology and the founding director of the Centre for Emotions and Health at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada.   After completing medical school at Dalhousie University, Allan started his career as a family physician and emergency physician but soon became frustrated with the limits of traditional medicine. He observed that a large percentage of his patients experienced physical and mental symptoms that medications failed to address. He added a year of family medicine residency at McGill University to study a form of short-term psychotherapy. Following this, he trained in psychiatry at the University of Toronto. He then established a training program in short-term dynamic therapy (ISTDP) at the University of British Columbia after which he returned to Dalhousie University where he continued his work with patients with unexplained medical symptoms.   He has won numerous awards for his research and is active in teaching worldwide. In addition, he is an avid basketball player, coach, and fan.

A good place to start this journey is with my coretrainer psychologist Brian Kok Ravn from Denmark. Some of the things that come up in this talk are:The divergence between the images we get while reading the theory and how it plays out in practiceMissing out on opportunities in therapyGetting to the problemHow defences can make it hard to get to a specific situationThe triangle of conflictIs experimenting in the room "cheating"?How wanting to be a succesful therapist in ISTDP can end up standing in the wayWelcome to my journey of ISTDP!

Dr. Pia on YouTube has channel where he talks about ISTDP, a dynamic therapy that assists with recognizing automatic defenses. https://youtu.be/qXtJg68G8-g Here we speak of the role of self-criticism, possible origins and ways to deal with self criticism. We break down the different attachment styles and here we focus on avoidant attachment. This style of attachment seeks to be recognized for accomplishments and becomes triggered at situations such as job losses or being seen as unsuccessful or flawed in the public eye or social settings. If you have an interest I starting your own podcast, blog, or website about cannabis to help the community, check out the following link. https://track.fiverr.com/visit/?bta=201917&brand=fiverrhybrid&landingPage=https%3A%2F%2Fyoutu.be%2FqXtJg68G8-g NOTE: affiliate links are used in this post, and if an offer is purchased through a link on this page, I may receive a very small percentage of commissions at zero cost to you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Ryan Howes and I talk about different techniques that therapists use. We cover a host of interventions and modalities, including: Primal Therapy, Paradoxical Intervention, Head-On Collision, the Empty Chair, Voices Dialogue, EMDR, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, REBT, Gestalt Therapy, internal family systems, ISTDP, and more!  Dr. Howes also mentions how the founders of these different techniques and interventions are often less dogmatic than their adherents.  Ryan Howes Ryan Howes, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist, writer, musician and professor at Fuller Graduate School of Psychology in Pasadena, California.  His articles in Psychology Today interview a lot of the biggest names in Psychology.  He wants to demystify the unique and often strange process of therapy to help empower clients get the most out of their time, money and effort. The Sanity Sessions: Exploring Mental Illness And Maladaptations is a biweekly podcast featuring interviews with leading experts in the field of psychology and mental health.   Clint Sabom is Creative Director of Contemplative Light. He lived in Budapest, Hungary in 2003 as a Gilman Scholar. He speaks English, Spanish, and Portuguese. In 2007, he lived for six months in a silent monastery.. He holds bachelor's degrees in Religious Studies and one in Spanish literature. He has traveled extensively through Europe and South America. He has spoken and/or performed at Amnesty International, Health Conferences, High Schools, and art galleries across the US. He has studied and done in his own work in Advaita Vedanta, Buddhism, Shamanism, NLP, and hypnosis.   Clint offers a powerful audio mini-course on emotional release, with powerful techniques you can use the rest of your life.  Learn more here: https://contemplativelight.teachable.com/p/emotional-release

Hey guys, Welcome to the Unshakable Man Podcast: A show and community for men who want to be their best emotional, mental, physical and spiritual versions of themselves. Today's show is in the category of emotional wellness. Tom Paulus is a clinical psychologist in North County San Diego. Tom is a personalist and a realist, meaning he has a high view of people and for how little control we have over life. He values honesty, compassion, free will, and unconditional regard for the dignity and healing potential in every person.   Tom is an ISTDP therapist (Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy) who has experience partnering with people on a number of problems, including resistance to emotional closeness, high anxiety, medically unexplained physical symptoms, and treatment-resistant depression, etc. He also sees couples for relationship help and families for consultation on addiction, enabling, and mental health concerns.   In this episode, we explore psychotherapy and what happens when men resist opening up to other people. We talk about how this impacts our relationships and what we can do to help men in our lives open up. Lastly, we talk about guilt and how it can help us connect more deeply with ourselves and other people.  If you are listening as part of the Unshakable Man Group Coaching Program – you can ask questions in the Facebook group and reference the episode number.   Subscribe to our podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.