Podcast appearances and mentions of katherine shear

In case you didn't know, we're still making two episodes a month for our Patreon and Apple Plus subscribers. We wanted to give all of our listeners a little preview of our most recent episode! Consider joining TTFA Premium on Apple to listen to the rest of the episode, get additional bonus episodes, and ad-free episodes! _ In 2022, Prolonged Grief Disorder was added to the DSM-V. A new mental health disorder tied to grief ruffled a lot of feathers, including Nora's. She talked about it on TTFA (including skepticism around this diagnosis) and you all shared your thoughts on this news as well.  This episode is a very cool follow up because we get to learn more about this disorder from one of the doctors who created the diagnosis. Nora interviews Dr. Katherine Shear from Columbia University's Center for Prolonged Grief about the difference between grief and prolonged grief, the treatment plan she and her team developed, and how American culture is still *so* bad at grieving.  Listen to the previous episodes: How Long Should Grief Last? How Long Should Grief Last? Part 2  _ Please send us your questions and comments about this episode or any other! You can email us at ttfapremium@feelingsand.co or leave us a voicemail at 612-568-4441.  — Check us out on YouTube. Find all our shows and more at feelingsand.co

How do we deal grief? This week Noah and special guest co-host Lindsay Holmes welcome Dr. Katherine Shear, a professor at Columbia University, to talk us through how to accept grief, how to talk about it, and how NOT to try to make it feel better.Want to add to the conversation, or think you might be doing something wrong? Email us at amidoingitwrong@huffpost.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grief takes many forms and recently psychiatrists realized that some suffer from extended grieving which may require therapy to get over. Dr. Shear worked to investigate this phenomenon, which was officially recognized as ‘prolonged grief disorder' in 2022. Studies show it's particularly common with tragedies like McKay's – following the sudden, unexpected death of a spouse or child, especially in horrific circumstances like murder. Thank you for supporting our sponsors: SimpliSafe: Get 20% off any new SimpliSafe system with Fast Protect Monitoring at https://SimpliSafe.com/RANSOM

Grief is a universal and deeply emotional experience, and learning to navigate it is a crucial aspect of life. In this episode of The Most Days Show, we delve into the complexities of grief with Dr. Katherine Shear, a renowned expert in the field. Dr. Shear is not only an internist and psychiatrist, but also the founding director of the Center for Prolonged Grief at Columbia University and the Marion E. Kenworthy Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia School of Social Work and Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons.   Having extensively researched anxiety disorders and prolonged grief disorder since 1995, Dr. Shear has a wealth of knowledge to share. In our conversation, we explore the nature of grief, its many layers, and how it shapes our lives. Dr. Shear also discusses Prolonged Grief Disorder Therapy (formerly known as Complicated Grief Treatment), an evidence-based approach she developed and tested in randomized controlled trials.   Her groundbreaking work has received support from the National Institute of Mental Health, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, and the United States Department of Defense. Join us for this thought-provoking discussion on grief and how we can better understand and cope with this essential human experience.   Host: Brent Franson, Founder & CEO, Most Days Guest: Dr. Katherine Shear Music: Patrick Lee Production: Artifact   More information on The Center for Prolonged Grief and the resources for those struggling with grief can be found here.

Motivational Interviewing & Grief Dr. M. Katherine Shear is the Marion E. Kenworthy Professor of Psychiatry and the founding Director of the Center for Prolonged Grief at Columbia University School … Read More "Ep 61 – Motivational Interviewing & Grief" The post Ep 61 – Motivational Interviewing & Grief appeared first on .

Join us as we discuss the reasons for grief and healthy ways to manage it with Dr. M. Katherine Shear, a leading expert on grief and therapeutic interventions for the bereaved. We also discuss important cultural differences in the expression of grief. Hosts: Eyrn, Al Guests: M. Katherine Shear, MD, Yasmine Dakhama, MS4

Dr. Shear returns to the show for a deep dive into the evidenced-based therapy she and her colleagues developed. Given the enormous losses from the pandemic and the DSM 5-TR Committee's recent decision to add Prolonged Grief as an identifiable disorder, our interview of her is certainly timely. Hosts: Eyrn, Toshia, Al Guest: M. Katherine Shear, MD, Yasmine Dakhama, MS4

Prolonged Grief Disorder has recently been formally added to the DSM-5-TR. But are mental health professionals pathologizing a normal part of the human experience? We invited psychiatrist, researcher, and Director of the Center for Prolonged Grief at Columbia University School of Social Work, Dr. Katherine Shear, to discuss the differences between grief as a disorder and grief as a normal reaction. Besides being at the forefront of the movement to include prolonged grief as a disorder, she has also developed a therapy to help those suffering from overwhelming, extended grieving. Hosts: Eyrn, Toshia, Joshua, Alan Guest: Katherine Shear, MD

My conversation today is with Dr Katherine Shear, from Columbia's Center for Prolonged Grief. We talk about normalizing grief, the differences between grief and prolonged grief, and the challenges it creates for caregivers . Dr Shear also shares techniques the center uses to assist people in their grief, our psychological immune system and the importance of support.

Prolonged Grief Disorder is now recognised as a psychiatric illness in its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.

We know that grief never really goes away, we learn to live with it and accommodate it in our lives. For some people, about 5-10%, their grief can remain very intense and cause major disruption in their lives for a prolonged period of time; years and even decades. It is normal for grief to endure for years, but when it is debilitating and people find it impossible to readjust to the world after a loss, perhaps it is what has become known as Prolonged Grief Disorder. Here, Andy talks about how grief affected her in a debilitating way for two decades, after her husband Tom died. #prolongedgriefdisorder #drkathyshear #complicatedgrief #stuckgrief #longgrief #grief #bereavement From the author My name is Andrea Gilats, and I'm the author of After Effects: A Memoir of Complicated Grief, a compelling new book published by the University of Minnesota Press. In a sentence, here is my story. After my husband died of cancer at the age of 52, I was effectively paralyzed by grief for ten long years, and I continued to live with unresolved grief for ten years after that. Dr. Katherine Shear, founder and director of Columbia University's Center for Prolonged Grief, has endorsed After Effects, saying that “Andrea Gilats has given us a beautifully written story of the heartbreaking problem of complicated grief…. Her detailed, honest account of almost two decades of intense suffering after the loss of her beloved life partner will help others understand that there is no shame in grieving in this way—that grief is a form of love.” I hope you'll find After Effects helpful in your practice. If you work with grief support groups, or if you would like to gather with colleagues for a book discussion, I would love to virtually visit your group to read from and talk about After Effects. The attached PDF has general information about After Effects, including reviews, articles, and interviews with me. You can also find more information about After Effects, including a beautiful reading group guide, on my website, www.andreagilats.com. To learn more about scheduling a virtual visit, and for information about a special discount if you and your group members order After Effects directly from the University of Minnesota Press, just reply to this email. It will be a pleasure to connect with you!

Why do we grieve, and what happens when we do? For much of human history, answers to these questions have come primarily from writers and thinkers. While they've given us powerful language to describe how we feel, they've shed little light on the science behind our feelings. Neuroscientists are changing that. Armed with innovative approaches for studying grief, coupled with modern technologies that capture it, researchers are learning what happens in our brains when we grieve. Their findings reveal not only why we grieve, but the important role learning plays throughout the grieving process. Mary-Frances O'Connor, Director of the Grief, Loss, and Social Stress Lab, and professor at the University of Arizona, has been at the forefront of this research. In her book, The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss, we learn how she and her colleagues are creating a new paradigm for understanding grief and the grieving process. A remarkable writer and storyteller, Mary-Frances has written a compelling book. In it, she corrects many of our misconceptions, while expanding what we know about an experience we all, ultimately, will have. Episode Links The Year of Magical Thinking by Joan Didion  M. Katherine Shear and The Columbia Center for Prolonged Grief George A. Bonnano and the Loss, Trauma, and Emotion Lab It's Time to Let the Five Stages of Grief Die The Dual Process Model of Coping with Bereavement Changing Lives of Older Couples Noam Schneck Donald Robinaugh The Power of Fun by Catherine Price  The Team Learn more about host, Gayle Allen, and producer, Rob Mancabelli, here. Support the Podcast If you like the show, please rate and review it on iTunes or wherever you subscribe, and tell a friend or family member about the show. Subscribe Click here and then scroll down to see a sample of sites where you can subscribe.

My conversation today is with Dr Katherine Shear, from Columbia's Center for Prolonged Grief. We talk about normalizing grief, the differences between grief and prolonged grief, and the challenges it creates for caregivers . Dr Shear also shares techniques the center uses to assist people in their grief, our psychological immune system and the importance of support.

Grief is a normal response to loss that, unfortunately, is no stranger to most of us. But how do we deal with it? Does time really heal all wounds, or is it more complicated than we think? In today's episode, psychiatrist Dr. Katherine Shear talks to our Executive Director, Rawle Andrews, Jr., about the different types of grief, coping strategies and treatments, and how we can support our loved ones during this time. Resources Center for Prolonged Grief Center for PG Resources For The Public Brief Grief Questionnaire Training for health and mental health professionals in recognizing prolonged grief disorder and an evidence-based grief therapy. Continuing education contact hours available. link Join the Center for PG E-Newsletter for updates on Center activities. For the Public link For Professionals link Facebook - @CenterforProlonged Grief Twitter - @CenterforPG

Martian Manhunter! The glue that holds the Justice League together! But before that can ever happen, the last Martian known as J'onn J'onzz must come to terms with his own shameful history and the horrendous loss of his beloved M'yri'ah and daughter K'hym. Helping us confront such tremendous sorrow is Dr. Katherine Shear and The Center for Complicated Grief and their article, "H.E.A.L.I.N.G. Milestones: What To Expect from Grief."  We interrupt our regularly scheduled program to partake in an epic podcast event - Unite the Seven. That's right, seven Justice League members, seven episodes. We got Martian Manhunter, but we encourage you to explore the other shows featuring unique spins on these iconic characters. Comic Book Keepers on The Flash First Issue Club on Aquaman The Oblivion Bar on Superman The F'N Nerds on Green Arrow The Short Box on Green Lantern The Wednesday Pull List on Batman Issues covered in this episode: Martian Manhunter Volume 5, issues 1 - 12, published by DC Comics between February 2019 and April 2020. It's written by Steve Orlando, illustrated by Riley Rossmo, colored by Ivan Plascencia, and lettered by Deron Bennett.  Be sure to follow the podcast on Facebook, on Instagram, and on Twitter @CBCCPodcast, and you can follow hosts Brad Gullickson @MouthDork & Lisa Gullickson @sidewalksiren. Send us your Words of Affirmation by leaving us a 5-Star Review on Apple Podcasts. SUPPORT THE PODCAST BY JOINING OUR PATREON COMMUNITY. Podcast logo by Aaron Prescott @acoolhandfluke, podcast banner art by @Karen_XmenFan.

If you only listen to one episode, make it this one. It is my absolute honor to interview my guest Dr. Katherine Shear. She is the expert on studying and treating complicated grief which is now known as Prolonged Grief Disorder. In this in depth and intimate interview, she not only asks about my own grief regarding loss of my father, but she tells us the how and why we experience grief the way we do. please check out the website http://complicatedgrief.columbia.edu for more resources. 

In this episode, author of Persevering for Peace, Jamie Sokoloff shares her journey through her grief after the tragic loss of her father. She talks about how she made it  through the dark days that followed and the moment that she decided to start living again.  Jamie Sokoloff is the author of Persevering for Peace, an animal and nature lover, vegan, optimist and founder of Rick's Run Canada.  Follow Jamie on InstagramFollow Ricks Run on InstagramSign up for Rick's Run hereFind Jamie's book here

Transkripsjon: Sorg er noe alle vil oppleve, og sorg vil defineres forskjellig fra person til person. De fleste vil forbinde det med en form for tristhet, men professor Katherine Shear beskriver det som en respons på tap, med en kjerne av savn og lengting. Helsekonsekvensene er alvorlige. Personer over 60 år som mister en partner har de neste 30 dagene mer enn en dobling av risikoen for hjerteinfarkt eller slag. Særlig er de første 24 timene kritiske. Ellers er sorg forbundet med søvnvansker, immunsykdommer og blodpropper. Nevrologen og professor Lisa Shulman har sett på hva som skjer når noen sørger. Hjernen oppfatter det som en ytre, eksistensiell trussel, og aktiverer stressystemene i det som kaller fight or flight. Resultatet er økt puls og blodtrykk, overfladisk respirasjon og svette. Hjernen går i forsvarsmodus, og kroppen følger etter. Reaksjonen kan bli langvarig, men også utløses på nytt av steder og situasjoner som kan skape minner, uten at folk ofte ser sammenhengene. Da kan det ende i engstelse og noen ganger panikkanfall. Et annet vanlig fenomen er at hjernen liksom blir tåkete og ikke fungerer som vanlig, og at en føler seg isolert og alene. Slik forsøker hjernen å forsvare seg mot vonde emosjoner. Men når folk begynner å snakke om sine sorgopplevelser viser de seg å være nokså like, helt ned til de samme drømmene. Professor Shear sier at det er viktig å bryte stressrekasjonene slik at de ikke på et vis setter seg i hjernen. De kan skje gjennom å snakke med andre, eller ved hjelp av kreative utfoldelse, kontemplasjon som f.eks. meditasjon, og gjennom religiøse aktiviteter. For noen hjelper det å skrive ned tankene og opplevelsene, og på den måten bli bevisst på det som skjer. I følge Shear går sorgen aldri egentlig over dersom tapet har vært stort, men sorgen skifter ansikt og vil fremstå på måter som gjør det lettere å leve med den. Det vil vanligvis bli mulig å minnes uten sorgens smerte. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/viten-paa-kort-tid/message

Kimberly didn't start running until she was 27 -- she's now 30. In her 2019 debut race, the World Para Athletics Championships in Dubai, she came away with a silver and bronze medal in the 200m and 100m. She's seeking to compete on the Danish Para Track and Field Team in Tokyo. When Kimberly was eight-years old she was in a bus crash that changed her life and how she approaches everything she does. This episode explores the world of running prosthetics, Kimberly's love of adventure, and her experiences of loss and grief. NOTE: This episode contains themes that some people may find upsetting, including descriptions of depression and suicide. Thank you to Producer Michelle Poulin for her terrific efforts spearing this episode! Experts interviewed include Keith Antoine, Ken Endo, and Dr. Katherine Shear. Audio clip from Women's 100m T64 Final | Dubai 2019 YouTube.

With COVID-19 still ongoing, and at the forefront of the minds of doctors, patients and members of the public alike, difficult conversations are taking place - GPs are encouraged to talk about death with those who might not be ready to discuss it, and families are losing loved ones without being able to say goodbye. In this episode, we also look at survivor guilt, the range of emotions that grieving encompasses, and how to address the potentially thorny subject of advance care planning with COVID-19 patients. Our guests: Katherine Shear, internist and psychiatrist, is Director of The Center for Complicated Grief at Columbia University's School of Social Work. She has been involved in research into treatments for grief for over 20 years. Scott Murray, a recently retired GP, has key interests in disease trajectory and advance care planning. He led the first Primary Palliative Care Research Group and he chairs the International Primary Palliative Care Network. He advocates high-quality palliative care for everyone. This week's deep breath out is the Viral Counterpoint of the Coronavirus Spike Protein (2019-nCoV) - https://soundcloud.com/user-275864738/viral-counterpoint-of-the-coronavirus-spike-protein-2019-ncov

With COVID-19 still ongoing, and at the forefront of the minds of doctors, patients and members of the public alike, difficult conversations are taking place - GPs are encouraged to talk about death with those who might not be ready to discuss it, and families are losing loved ones without being able to say goodbye. In this episode, we also look at survivor guilt, the range of emotions that grieving encompasses, and how to address the potentially thorny subject of advance care planning with COVID-19 patients. Our guests: Katherine Shear, internist and psychiatrist, is Director of The Center for Complicated Grief at Columbia University's School of Social Work. She has been involved in research into treatments for grief for over 20 years. Scott Murray, a recently retired GP, has key interests in disease trajectory and advance care planning. He led the first Primary Palliative Care Research Group and he chairs the International Primary Palliative Care Network. He advocates high-quality palliative care for everyone. This week's deep breath out is the Viral Counterpoint of the Coronavirus Spike Protein (2019-nCoV) - https://soundcloud.com/user-275864738/viral-counterpoint-of-the-coronavirus-spike-protein-2019-ncov

Loss of a loved one can be very painful. When seeking support, some people turn to their doctor. Because of their pivotal role in the community, physicians can provide excellent support for bereaved people and can often direct them to additional resources. Katherine Shear, a physician, and Stephanie Muldberg, a bereaved mother, join us to discuss how grief can play out in the consultation, and explain the importance of doctors acknowledging the death of a patient's loved one. Read their full practice article: http://www.bmj.com/content/358/bmj.j2854

Why do we feel so many different and intense emotions when someone close to us dies? Whether it is yearning, sadness, anger or even shame, Mike Williams explores why each person's grief is unique. The pain of losing a loved one initially seems so unbearable, yet most bereaved people do eventually find a way to adjust to their changed life. So what happens when we grieve and why does grief sometimes get complicated? Mike talks to Bill Burnett, who is learning to live without his wife, Betty. She died in 2010 after 43 years' marriage, yet Bill still talks to her photo and asks her advice. And, we hear from Rhonda O'Neill who lost her husband in a plane crash and then her young son to kidney disease two years later. She describes feeling tormented by the belief she could have done something more to save her son's life. We also hear from eminent UK psychiatrist Dr Colin Murray Parkes, who describes what happened to one of his patients who buried his grief, and from Dr Katherine Shear, professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University and director of the Center for Complicated Grief. (Photo: A woman hugging a man. Credit: Vibe Images/Shutterstock)

Dr. Katherine Shear, M.D., is the Marion E. Kenworthy Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University School of Social Work and Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.  She is also Director of the Complicated Grief Treatment Program at the New York State Psychiatric Institute.  Dr. Shear helped identify the syndrome called complicated grief and is passionate about helping individuals move through the grieving process.