Podcasts about Medical psychology

In this episode of Health Matters, Dr. Courtney DeAngelis, a clinical psychologist at NewYork-Presbyterian and Columbia discusses what happens in the mind and body during anxiety, distinguishes between anxiety attacks and panic attacks, and shares effective strategies and practical advice for managing anxiety.___Courtney DeAngelis, PsyD, is an Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry) within the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Columbia University. She also serves as a licensed clinical psychologist at the Columbia University Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders-Westchester (CUCARD-Westchester).Dr. DeAngelis specializes in the assessment and treatment of children, adolescents, and young adults with anxiety, mood, habit, posttraumatic stress, and disruptive behavior disorders. She has expertise in treating OCD, generalized, separation, and social anxiety disorders, specific phobias, posttraumatic stress disorder, and childhood externalizing disorders (ADHD, Oppositional Defiant Disorder, and Conduct Disorder).Throughout her career, Dr. DeAngelis has received specialized training in the provision of several evidence-based treatments, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), exposure and response prevention (EX/RP), functional family therapy (FFT), and trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TF-CBT). Dr. DeAngelis has more recently received specialized training in the treatment of complicated grief. She is accepting patients of all ages who may be experiencing traumatic stress and/or grief during the COVID-19 pandemic.___Health Matters is your weekly dose of health and wellness information, from the leading experts. Join host Courtney Allison to get news you can use in your own life. New episodes drop each Wednesday.If you are looking for practical health tips and trustworthy information from world-class doctors and medical experts you will enjoy listening to Health Matters. Health Matters was created to share stories of science, care, and wellness that are happening every day at NewYork-Presbyterian, one of the nation's most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems. In keeping with NewYork-Presbyterian's long legacy of medical breakthroughs and innovation, Health Matters features the latest news, insights, and health tips from our trusted experts; inspiring first-hand accounts from patients and caregivers; and updates on the latest research and innovations in patient care, all in collaboration with our renowned medical schools, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine. To learn more visit: https://healthmatters.nyp.org

In this episode, Veronique Mead, MD, MA, SEP, founder/consultant at Chronic Illness Trauma Studies interviews Psychologist Tony Madrid, PhD of Russian River Counselors on his work reversing asthma in children by helping their mothers heal from bonding disruptions. Childhood asthma can be cured if the child is not bonded with their mother. That occurs when babies are removed too soon from their mother or when the mother has suffered some terrible thing in her life, like divorce or death in the family. When the trauma is healed and a new birth is created in the mother's mind, the child's asthma will improve.Veronique Mead, MD, MA was a Dartmouth-affiliated assistant professor of family medicine and obstetrics. She retrained with a Master's degree in somatic psychotherapy from Naropa University and additional specialty training in pre and perinatal and other forms of trauma. For the past 25 years she has explored the scientific literature on how effects of trauma from the prenatal and other periods in a person's life can influence risk for autoimmune and other chronic illnesses. She shares the research on her blog Chronic Illness Trauma Studies https://chronicillnesstraumastudies.comTony Madrid, PhD has a Doctorate from Washington State University and completed a Fellowship in Medical Psychology at University of California at San Francisco. He ran California's licensing board for four years and was a lecturer at the University of San Francisco for 11 years. He's been a staff psychologist at Sonoma County for 3 years and a member of Russian River Counselors for 25 years. Madrid has over 30 papers published on Bonding Therapy and its cure for childhood asthma. https://mibsonoma.weebly.comIn This EpisodeContact Veronique:BlogFacebookLinkedInYouTubePinterestInstragramContact Tony:WebsiteEmail: madrid@sonic.netRussian River Counselors' phone: (707) 865-1200---If you'd like to support The Trauma Therapist Podcast and the work I do you can do that here with a monthly donation of $5, $7, or $10: Donate to The Trauma Therapist Podcast.Click here to join my email list and receive podcast updates and other news.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-trauma-therapist--5739761/support.

This week on Health Matters, Courtney Allison is joined by clinical psychologist Dr. Steven Mazza of NewYork-Presbyterian and Columbia to explore how to improve your listening skills and the powerful benefits of being a good listener.Dr. Mazza explains how focusing on our own thoughts can keep us from listening well and really connecting with the people we care about. He also describes the surprising ways that our own minds may be the biggest obstacle to being fully present, and he offers advice for anyone who wants to retrain their brain and learn better listening.Listening better can lead to significant benefits in relationships with parents, children, friends, and coworkers. Becoming a better listener might be a lifelong process, but Dr. Mazza offers simple tips to start.___Steven J Mazza, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology at Columbia University. He is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist and the Clinical Director of the ABC Early Childhood Program at ColumbiaDoctors. He completed his post-doctoral fellowship at the Columbia University Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders (CUCARD), where he specialized in applying cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to treat anxiety disorders in children, adolescents, and young adults. Dr. Mazza is the clinical director of the ABC Early Childhood Program, which provides evidence-based treatments for emotional and behavioral difficulties in children ages 2-8. Dr. Mazza is a public speaker who conducts trainings for leadership teams, caregivers, educators, and summer camp counselors.___Health Matters is your weekly dose of health and wellness information, from the leading experts. Join host Courtney Allison to get news you can use in your own life. New episodes drop each Wednesday.If you are looking for practical health tips and trustworthy information from world-class doctors and medical experts you will enjoy listening to Health Matters. Health Matters was created to share stories of science, care, and wellness that are happening every day at NewYork-Presbyterian, one of the nation's most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems. In keeping with NewYork-Presbyterian's long legacy of medical breakthroughs and innovation, Health Matters features the latest news, insights, and health tips from our trusted experts; inspiring first-hand accounts from patients and caregivers; and updates on the latest research and innovations in patient care, all in collaboration with our renowned medical schools, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine. To learn more visit: https://healthmatters.nyp.org

「復原不是把過去塗抹掉，而是不再淹沒於記憶的侵擾。」 過去的創傷經驗是不是至今還影響著你，經過不斷治療卻還是依然無助呢？今天我們要來聊聊一個關於「創傷」的信箱。 創傷經驗會導致反應系統過於敏感 母愛創傷的種類：取悅型、解離型、自責與憤怒內化 受害孩子症候群：過度努力與拯救者情節 如何辨識危險因子，來趨吉避凶？ 用身體照顧你的心靈：五指山呼吸技巧 參考資料： Abenheimer, K. M. (1955). Critical Observations on Fairbairn's Theory of Object Relations. British Journal of Medical Psychology, 28(1), 29-41. -- - - - -

Professor Brett Kahr has worked in the mental health profession for well over forty years. He is Senior Fellow at the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology in London and, also, Visiting Professor of Psychoanalysis and Mental Health at Regent's University London. Kahr is the Chair of the Scholars Committee of the British Psychoanalytic Council, and he now works in full-time independent practice with individuals, couples, and families in Central London. A trained historian as well as a clinician, he is Honorary Fellow and, also, Honorary Director of Research at the Freud Museum London. He has authored nineteen books and has served as series editor of over eighty-five additional books.  His best-selling titles include Who's Been Sleeping in Your Head?:  The Secret World of Sexual Fantasies – described in The Observer newspaper as “The new Kinsey” – based on his research project about the erotic fantasies of over 30,000 British and American adults.  He has also produced many clinical books, such as Bombs in the Consulting Room:  Surviving Psychological Shrapnel, and, also, the very popular How to Flourish as a Psychotherapist. Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute

Роман Воробьев - психолог, работающий в современных психотерапевтических модальностях CBT, ACT, MBSR и др. Отучился в Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Oxford Mindfulness Foundation, Институте психотерапии и медицинской психологии им.Б.Д.Карвасарского. Имеет расширенную психологическую практику в РФ, странах СНГ, Европе и США. Roman Vorobyev is a psychologist working in modern psychotherapeutic modalities CBT, ACT, MBSR, etc. He studied at the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Oxford Mindfulness Foundation, and the B.D. Karvasarsky Institute of Psychotherapy and Medical Psychology. He has extensive psychological practice in the Russian Federation, CIS countries, Europe and the USA. FIND ROMAN ON SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram | Telegram ================================SUPPORT & CONNECT:Support on Patreon: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/denofrich⁠Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/denofrich⁠Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/mark.develman/⁠YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/denofrich⁠Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/⁠Hashtag: #denofrich© Copyright 2024 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.

How much light did you get today? In this fascinating episode, we speak with Dr. Till Roenneberg, a Professor of Chronobiology for the Institute of Medical Psychology at Ludwig-Maximilian University in Munich, Germany. Dr. Roenneberg explains how powerful light and darkness are in setting our internal clocks and how industrialization has shifted how we use light. We discuss how variable our internal clocks can be and the importance of figuring out if you’re a lark, owl, dove, or peacock. This discussion was originally recorded as part of Project Sleep's annual Sleep In 2021 event in March 2021. Learn more: https://project-sleep.com/sleepin/

Marianne Williamson skyrocketed to fame as a guest on Oprah Winfrey's show and bought everyone in the audience Williamson's book.  Then began an online class running for a very long time, establishing Marianne's spot among New Age teachers.  Today she is talking about Love, love ... Look at the quote below.  The Cross was God's amazing love for us.  New Age adherents are grossly deceived and promote a Counterfeit Christ to whom they expect and await."The journey to the cross should be the last “useless journey.”—The “Jesus” of A Course in MiraclesA Course in Miracles: The New Age Book That is Redefining Christianity and Fooling the WorldBy Warren B. SmithAnd Jesus answered and said unto them, Take heed that no man deceive you. For many shall come in my name, saying, I am Christ; and shall deceive many.—Matthew 24:4–5In 1965, Columbia University Professor of Medical Psychology, Helen Schucman, heard an “inner voice” saying, “This is a course in miracles. Please take notes.”1 Schucman's initial resistance was overcome when the “inner voice,” identifying itself as “Jesus,” told her the purpose of the Course:The world situation is worsening to an alarming degree. People all over the world are being called on to help, and are making their individual contributions as part of an overall prearranged plan. Part of the plan is taking down A Course in Miracles, and I am fulfilling my part in the agreement, as you will fulfill yours. You will be using abilities you developed long ago, and which you are not really ready to use again. Because of the acute emergency, however, the usual slow, evolutionary process is being by-passed in what might best be described as a “celestial speed-up.”Find Warren B Smith's Books & Teachings Linked below!Warren Smiths WebsiteWarren Smiths VideosWarren Smiths on Lighthouse TrailsFind Us & Follow, Likes n Share helps our Reach.-Amos37 Website-Amos37 on Facebook-Amos37 on Instagram-Amos37 on Rumble-Amos37 on Gettr-Amos37 on Gab-Amos37 on Parler

Episode #38 - Client Spotlight: How Dr. Jae Sevelius Went From Stuck & Comfortable to Making an Empowered Career Move We've been raised to follow prescribed ideas of our career paths. Go to a good school, get your degree, get in with a great organization, climb that ladder to its highest heights and then retire. But like so many who follow that path, they often abandon any ideas of doing worth that expands their mind, fuels their passion, positions their authority, aligns with their life and values, and brings genuine fulfillment and happiness. Today on the podcast, my client Dr. Jae Sevelius shares how they took control of their career and made an empowered career move. In this episode of the Midlife Career Rebel Podcast, you'll discover… Why trying to find “career distractions” won't get you career fulfillment. Why repeating your old success formula won't get you what you want. How the self-discovery process opened Jae up to greater opportunities. How they found an aligned position that valued all they had to offer. How the Career Rebel Academy gave them the tools and courage to say yes when the universe opened doors for them. Why having a coach is so critical to growing and developing in your career. That leveling up requires you to move out of your comfort zone. Advice for those considering the Career Rebel Academy. Featured On the Show: Career Rebel Academy: https://bit.ly/3mZ7Mwm Episode 21: Trusting Yourself - https://buff.ly/3JHT4my Episode 3: Managing Your Mind - https://buff.ly/3yXvhvK About Our Guest: Jae Sevelius, PhD (they/them), is a Clinical Psychologist and lifelong academic, currently transitioning from Professor of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco to Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry) at Columbia University. Jae is known internationally for their expertise in gender-affirming healthcare for transgender and gender expansive communities, leading large community-engaged research projects on transgender health in New York, California, and Brazil. Jae also specializes in psychedelic-assisted therapy for identity-based trauma and holds a Certificate in Psychedelic-Assisted Therapies and Research from the California Institute of Integral Studies. Email me if you have a question or ideas for the podcast at hello@carolparkerwalsh.com. Check out my FREE monthly roundtable called The Boardroom, where we discuss the current issues impacting high-achieving professional women in midlife: https://buff.ly/3ljiYls Get access to my FREE training 10-Minute Career Jumpstart. Three videos to help you clarify your current career challenges, master a proven system to get the career and life you want, and learn why now is the best time to take action: https://bit.ly/10MinCareerJumpstart Rate, Review & Follow on Apple Podcasts "I'm loving the Midlife Career Rebel Podcast!" If that sounds like you, help us support more people like you to create a career and life they love. After all, the Midlife Career Rebel Podcast would not be possible without you. Click on the link below to subscribe, give us a five star rating, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Apple Podcast Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio Stitcher Google Podcast Thanks for listening, Carol Be sure to follow me: Website: https://www.carolparkerwalsh.com/podcast LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/parkerwalsh Instagram: https://instagram.com/drcarolparkerwalsh Twitter: https://twitter.com/drcpwalsh Facebook: https://facebook.com/DrCarolParkerWalsh YouTube: https://youtube.com/carolparkerwalsh

From Monday to Friday, many of us have an early start and a long day. By the time we've gone to bed and managed to fall asleep, we've been woken up by the alarm to do it all again. Come the weekend, and we're totally exhausted. We sleep in way past our usual wake-up time just to stay in sync enough to start again on Monday.从周一到周五，我们中的许多人都早早开始了漫长的一天。当我们上床睡觉并设法入睡时，我们已经被闹钟吵醒了，要重新做一遍。周末来了，我们已经筋疲力尽了。我们的睡眠时间超过了通常的起床时间，只是为了保持足够的同步，以便在星期一重新开始。Welcome to social jet lag. That's the term for the disparity between our working-week sleeping pattern, when our sleep times relate to our responsibilities, and the weekend, when we can wake when we choose. And depending on what type of person you are, the difference can be significant.欢迎来到社交时差。这是我们工作周睡眠模式（我们的睡眠时间与我们的责任相关）与周末（我们可以选择何时醒来）之间差异的术语。取决于你是什么类型的人，差异可能很大。For night owls - those whose natural rhythm is to wake and go to bed later - there can be significant health-related issues, according to a recent study published by Taylor and Francis Group online. The study concludes the further the divergence between working-week and weekend sleep times, the greater the health issues – including a higher risk of heart disease and other metabolic problems. And because so many jobs and tasks start early, night owls are effectively forced into harmonising with the early birds.根据泰勒和弗朗西斯集团最近在线发表的一项研究，对于夜猫子——那些自然节奏是晚起晚睡的人——可能存在重大的健康相关问题。该研究得出结论，工作周和周末睡眠时间之间的差异越大，健康问题就越大——包括患心脏病和其他代谢问题的风险更高。而且由于许多工作和任务开始得早，夜猫子实际上被迫与早起的鸟儿和谐相处。So what can night owls do: force themselves to integrate by sacrificing their lie in? 'It's the worst thing you can do' says Professor Till Roenneberg, professor of chronobiology at the Institute of Medical Psychology at Ludwig-Maximilian University in Munich. This is because people's sleep pattern is half determined by genetics. The other half correlates with their age and environment. Getting less sleep is unlikely to realign your genetic tendencies.那么夜猫子能做什么：通过牺牲自己的谎言来强迫自己融入？慕尼黑路德维希-马克西米利安大学医学心理学研究所的时间生物学教授 Till Roenneberg 教授说：“这是你能做的最糟糕的事情。”这是因为人们的睡眠模式有一半是由基因决定的。另一半与他们的年龄和环境有关。睡眠不足不太可能重新调整您的遗传倾向。Our bodies evolved to coordinate with the rise and fall of the Sun. We should feel sleepy as the light dissipates. But modern life, with its artificial light and modern devices, such as computers and smartphones, means we have deviated. Now we are exposed to more light for longer periods of time, keeping our bodies awake longer. For night owls, who already tend to sleep later, this delays things even further.v我们的身体进化以配合太阳的升起和落下。当光线消散时，我们应该感到困倦。但是现代生活，拥有人造光和现代设备，如电脑和智能手机，意味着我们已经偏离了方向。现在我们暴露在更多光线下的时间更长，让我们的身体保持更长时间的清醒。对于已经倾向于晚睡的夜猫子来说，这会进一步拖延时间。One solution, beyond changing society's early-start tendencies, is to reorient our body clock by manipulating our exposure to light By taking more sunlight in the morning and minimising the amount of artificial light we are exposed to in the evening – particularly on electronic devices - we can rebalance our bodies to feel sleepy earlier. It's far from easy, but better that than losing your whole weekend to sleep. 除了改变社会的早起倾向之外，一种解决方案是通过操纵我们对光线的照射来重新调整我们的生物钟。早上吸收更多的阳光，并尽量减少我们在晚上暴露在人造光下的量——尤其是在电子设备上——我们可以重新平衡我们的身体，让我们更早地感到困倦。这远非易事，但总比整个周末都无法入睡要好。词汇表in sync 同步的disparity 差异pattern 模式，习惯relate 联系，与…一致rhythm 规律divergence 差异harmonise 和…保持一致integrate 融入（某群体）correlate 与…相关，相互关联realign 重新排列，改组coordinate 配合deviate 违背规则，偏离reorient 重新适应，再调整rebalance 再平衡

Today we are talking about OCD, or Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. For those of us with OCD, there are a variety of techniques and treatments that can be extremely helpful towards living a healthy and fulfilling life with the disorder. A diagnosis of OCD does not need to define you. We also know that while the pandemic has taken a toll on all of us, it has been particularly challenging for those of us with OCD. In today's episode, we are going to speak with a leading OCD expert about what the disorder is, how best to live with it, and how to help those around you with the disorder. Dr. Rachel Ginsberg serves as the Assistant Director at Columbia University Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders—Westchester, and the Assistant Quality Director of the Department of Psychiatry Faculty Practice Organization. She is an Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry) at Columbia University Irving Medical Center and specializes in the evaluation and treatment of adolescents and adults with mood, anxiety, and related disorders. Dr. Ginsberg is trained in evidence-based treatments such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Exposure and Response Prevention (EX/RP), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Interpersonal Therapy (IPT), and has worked in a variety of settings, including pediatric and adult clinics, as well as partial hospital and inpatient hospital settings. Dr. Ginsberg is passionate about finding novel and creative ways to personalize and innovate evidence-based treatments.

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) impacts a person's ability to regulate their emotions. This can affect how a person feels about themselves, increase impulsivity, and negatively impact their relationships with others. This episode covers the criteria for a BPD diagnosis, as well as the symptoms of this disorder. Effective treatments for BPD are available, and this episode also explores treatment options, including Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). Dr. Beth Brodsky Associate Clinical Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry at Columbia University. Dr. Brodsky is also the Associate Director of the Suicide Prevention Initiative at the Center for Practice Innovations at the New York State Psychiatric Center. Her areas of expertise include research and psychotherapeutic treatment of self-destructive behavior in borderline personality disorder, which is the focus of this episode. She has published numerous articles and chapters on the topics of suicidal risk and treatment of suicidal behavior and borderline personality disorder. She is trained in dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT) and teaches DBT to psychiatry residents and psychology trainees. She has a private practice in Manhattan. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to follow or subscribe wherever you are listening, and share You Ask, We Answer with your colleagues and friends. You can also subscribe to our YouTube Channel here, where we have video episodes with Dr. Beth Brodsky: https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub. You Ask, We Answer is a co-production from Psych Hub and Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, and brought to you by HCA Healthcare. This show is for educational purposes only. Visit https://psychhub.com to dig deeper and access the world's most comprehensive platform for behavioral health education. Follow us on Social Media Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsychHub Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychhubeducation YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub

This book is  imbued with Wisdom and carries  powerful vibrations in the words. The book is comprised of notes & quotes we have gathered along the way in the search for peace within ourselves. And we do know that if we can release judgment in our own families, our own communities, within ourselves, we will know peace. Judgment immediately separates and makes another wrong and the truth in that is no one on this earth has that authority to judge another and know this when a judgment is set forth is reflected only in person judging. The You = Me® Is the celebration of the authentic self however you choose to define it. This is your gift you give to the world.You Equals Me Foundation- Join One Worlder's Group for a complimentary copy of our E-book "Wisdom Along The Way" -mailto:https://www.youequalsme.org/join-contactYou = Me® - mailto :https://www.youequalsme.org/ Merchandise - mailto:https://www.etsy.com/people/cljarvis1?ref=shop_home_headerA Course in Miracles (ACIM)began with the sudden decision of two people to join in a common goal. Their names were Helen Schucman and William Thetford, Professors of Medical Psychology at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City. They were anything but spiritual. Their relationship with each other was difficult and often strained, and they were concerned with personal and professional acceptance and status. In general, they had considerable investment in the values of the world. Their lives were hardly in accord with anything that the Course advocates.  Helen, the one who received the material, describes herself: Psychologist, educator, conservative in theory and atheistic in belief, I was working in a prestigious and highly academic setting. And then something happened that triggered a chain of events I could never have predicted. The head of my department unexpectedly announced that he was tired of the angry and aggressive feelings our attitudes reflected, and concluded that, "there must be another way." As if on cue I agreed to help him find it. Apparently, this Course is the other way.  Although their intention was serious, they had great difficulty in starting out on their joint venture. But they had given the Holy Spirit the "little willingness" that, as the Course itself was to emphasize again and again, is sufficient to enable Him to use any situation for His purposes and provide it with His power. Anais Nin was a French-Cuban American diarist, essayist, novelist, and writer of short stories and erotica.Brene Brown is an American professor, lecturer, author, and podcast host.Cindy Jarvis is founder of You Equals Me Foundation and the host of the podcast that promotes the unity of humanity.  She is a consciousness and spiritual knowledge collector and lives in Sammamish, WA with her husband and son. David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph. D. was a world-famous author, spiritual teacher and consciousness researcher. His work represents the leading edge of consciousness research and the verification of spiritual realities, such as the author's own major subjective realizations and transformation.Eckhart Tolle is a spiritual teacher and author, born in Germany and educated at the Universities of London and Cambridge. At the age of 29 a profound inner transformation radically changed the course of his life. He devoted the next several years to understanding, integrating, and deepening that transformation. With his international bestsellers, The Power of Now and A New Earth—tranSupport the show (https://paypal.me/youequalsme?locale.x=en_US)

Lissy Abrahams is passionate about helping people create healthier lives for themselves, as well strengthening the connection for partners in couple relationships. She is a leading psychotherapist who has dedicated her career to helping her clients navigate life's obstacles and challenges. When our lives or our couple relationship goes off the rails, for whatever reason, we can all feel distressed and anxious. Lissy helps her individual and couple clients not just get back on track but also to thrive again. Lissy believes we all have the capacity to improve our lives and couple relationships with the right knowledge and skills. Her mission is to help as many people as possible transform their lives by creating happier and more connected relationships. Lissy completed her Masters at the internationally renowned Tavistock Relationships, a unit of the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology in London. She has held positions on the British Society of Couple Psychotherapists and Counsellors (BSCPC) and was Vice President of the Couple, Child, and Family Psychotherapy Association of Australasia (CCAFPAA). Lissy is available for speaking opportunities on podcasts, radio, television, expert panels, webinars, and corporate wellness programs. Lissy runs a Sydney-based therapy clinic, Heath Group Practice, and works therapeutically with clients here and around the world via online sessions. She has recently launched an online course, ‘Learn to skillfully communicate with your partner and decrease conflict'. The course explores the real reasons why couples fight, provides guided activities for participants to identify why they are having difficulty communicating, and teaches the vital skills needed to break repeated cycles of conflict. Today we're going to talk a little bit about balance and a little bit about strengthening the connection for couples who are trying to find that balance, as well as a few tips on more effective verbal communication in general. Enjoy! In this episode Peter and Lissy discuss:   1:25 - Intro and welcome Lissy Abrahams! 2:55 - As ADHDer's, we're a bit trigger happy in our communication(s). What advice do you have to manage that fire? Ref: Rejection Sensitivity 3:15 - Sometimes when we don't feel we're being heard, we raise the volume. 5:12 - Sometimes we're present but not really ‘there' with our partners. How do we stay present and how can our partners help?  7:00 - We can be a little like the Road Runner to be around from time to time. 8:10 - What would your advice be on verbal communication & amount of content therein in our relationships? 10:50 - Is the basis of your relationship good verbal communication? 11:50 - A basic tip for better communication 12:10 - Our ADHD brains are usually going super fast; what is your advice on how to calm down for better communications? 13:39 - How can people find more about you and what you're doing? www.lissyabrahams.com and on the Socials: @AbrahamsLissy on Twitter,  @ lissy-abrahams on LinkedIN and @LissyAbrahamsCourses on Facebook and get her FREE E-book here!  14:04 - Thank you Lissy! Guys, as always, we are here for you and we love the responses and the notes that we get from you; so please continue to do that! Tell us who you want to hear on the podcast, anything at all; we'd love to know.  Leave us a review on any of the places you get your podcasts, and if you ever need our help I'm www.petershankman.com and you can reach out anytime via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterNormal on all of the socials. It really helps when you drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse!  14:29 - Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits — TRANSCRIPT:  Welcome to another episode of Faster Than Normal! My name is Peter Shankman.  Happy Monday, wherever you might be. It's probably a Wednesday when you're reading, when you're listening to this, but it's a Monday here. It is a gorgeous day in NYC. A little cold, but finally starting to warm up into what we hope will be two days of spring before we get into 90 degrees and humid for the rest of the summer. Anyway, we are going to talk today about healthier lives. Now I say that as someone who has two speeds, as most of us with ADHD do, which is either eating tremendously healthy or eating six pizzas and a box of wine. So knowing that we're going to talk a little bit about balance and a little bit about strengthening the connection for couples who are trying to find that balance as well. We're talking to Lissy Abrahams. She believes that all people have capacity to improve our lives and relationships with the right knowledge and skills. She completed her masters at the internationally renowned Tavistock relationships, even of Tavistock Institute of medical psychology in London, she's held positions on the British society of couples, psycho psychotherapists, and counselors, and was the vice president of the couple child and family psychotherapy association of Australia, Asia CCA, F P AA That must be a lot of fun to say. Lissie runs a Sydney-based therapy clinic, a therapy clinic called health group practice and works therapeutically with clients there and around the world by online sessions; she's launched an online course called learn to skillfully, communicate with your partner and decrease conflict. Welcome to the podcast.  Hi, thanks for having me.  Great to have you. So one of the key things about add and ADHD is sort of that we because we only have two speeds. We, I think one of the things we need the most work. Okay. Sort of decreasing turning down the volume. When we get into an argument, get into a conversation, it's hard for us to just listen. It's hard for us to just, you know, we hear something we immediately want to respond and if we respond and it's not the response that someone expansion that there's not someone wants and may con they come back with it, we feel like we weren't heard. And that's what causes massive fights for us. So I think the first question, you know, in terms of creating a healthier life and sort of allowing our brains to chill and to calm down so we can actually hear the other person.. when you're ADHD and you're up against that times 10. What are your thoughts there? Right? From the beginning?  I think the biggest gift we can give ourselves is a pause. If we could just take a moment to, even if it's just two seconds to pause before we react, because we're so trigger happy as ADHDer's, we are so quick to just become little firecrackers. So one of the things I tell all of my clients with ADHD is that just taking a breath and pausing is our best friend. If we don't, we're just going to get ourselves in so much trouble. We we're quite a sensitive group as well. Um, a lot of us have rejection sensitivity as well, so we can very easily feel slighted. So. If we can just slow things down. So in fact, as speeds, slow and fast, we could do really well with that. But I think just slowing it down and breathing; because so often we'll jump in before someone's even finished a sentence and we're not even necessarily grabbing the full context and content of what they're saying, that being a firecracker, we can get ourselves into quite a bit of trouble with that.  Um, most definitely. I think one of the things also is that, you know, when we, when we're trying to talk and we're consistently, we need to feel heard. Um, and so we're not feeling heard. We raised the volume, which doesn't help.  It doesn't help at all and one of the things that happens there is that our partner can be quite confused and they often don't know what to do with that volume. Whereas someone with ADHD they're quite, they can be quite used to it. It's not as startling for non ADHDer's who don't have that register necessarily. It can be quite a shock to their system and they, that cause a lot of defensiveness on their side and they'll come in and be quite triggered in return. So I think that level of that volume that we can, we can project can be quite frightening at times.  Definitely. Definitely. What do you, um, so how do you work with people when, you know, a lot of times I remember when I was married, um, and I'm still, you know, very close friends with my ex, but when we were together, one of the things that she, she, she comments on a lot was that I was, I was there, but I wasn't really there. I never had any, you know, if the house was burning down, you wanted me there. I would, I would take control of the situation and fix everything, but the day-to-day stuff. You know, I had more of a problem dealing with the, the, for lack of a better word, the boring stuff.  That's a really common one that day, but not there. And the way I see that is that we can become the person with ADHD becomes quite a tantalizing figure when someone's physically present, it's an invitation to connect with them. But if they're not really there in their minds and somewhere else, it's a, they become tantalizing and quite elusive at the same time. So it's a confusing proposal for a partner to, to know whether to do with that because they are wanting the connection. But then the message that's often given off is I'm in my own world and I can actually stay here quite happily thanks.  I think that, that one of the things that you learn, um, as you're going through that. And it goes back to what you said about a pause, is that anything can really be sort of fixed if you're just able to give it time and stop and listen and think.  Yeah, absolutely. I mean, I don't know. Did you get, you get the cartoon Roadrunner?  Of course!  Yeah. Yeah. That's the way I, I, I think of ADHD, I think a Roadrunner who buzzes around and beep-beeps and there's all that dust. And I think that if if ADHD is and I'm one, so I totally relate to road runner. If we can remember that we are causing a lot of dust at times as well. So we might be really confusing in the sense that we run and scurry around and beep-beep over the place. But then there is that other part that you're talking about, but we can leave our partner out and get so much into our own zone. And when we've got our hyper-focus on, that's incredibly compelling for us to stay there. So w we can be a bit of a confusing partner at times. And, uh, and really quite rattling. I mean, I know in one of my, with one of my couples that I see when Trump came in, there were four years of that there but not there experience because this person was so obsessed with Trump and what was going on, watching every video that came up and every news article was read and attended to, it caused so many problems in the relationship, but that is the power of the hyper-focus. So it, it, it is a confusing picture because that there but not there is really not there at times. And this went on for four years.  Yeah, definitely. Very good point. Um, talk about communication. So a lot of times I think that the, you know, the best relationships are the ones that have free communication and yet, no matter how much you love a person or how much you're, you're, you're involved with the person you're close to the person. Sometimes talking to them, especially when you're ADHD becomes difficult, right? Whether it's that you can't get the words out or what you're trying to say, or in the case of study, what can you tell people who might be going through communications issues? You know, I know that that, um, There's sometimes there's so much stress in a daily relationship, right? Just this day in-day-out that the concept of talking and really just having a conversation that doesn't revolve around: Oh, did you make the kids' lunches or, oh, you know what time is the play date?” You know, it sort of goes out the window. It's a really good question about that one! The difficulty in communication, it can, it can be that they either don't know what to say or how to, how to speak to their partner or what to communicate that difficulty in it. But it could also be that there's an excessive amount of content. You know, if you're, if you're in your hyper-focus, I don't know about you, I can, I can go on for quite a while when my ?height and stuff that I'm really, really interested in. And sometimes I actually need to just check in with my partner to see if I'm just bombarding him with information. I mean, he also has ADHD, so he can come along for the ride to a certain extent, but sometimes I can say, you know, the eyes are going darting around because it's too much information and my intensity and excitement might not be matching where he is at times. So that's another form of it. Um, but I think.. if looking at the other side of what I often say in couples and communication is, you know, what you were saying about the kids and you know, that the logistics and there's also a very critical component that happens in couple relationships and I think that's what really gets into part of the problem communicating; because the person with ADHD has often really annoyed their partner, especially if it's been undiagnosed. And there's a lot of.. the partner can be quite, uh, um, they can complain a lot, they can be critical, they can nag and nitpick because they feel that their partner with ADHD isn't pulling their weight. I mean, they often don't know how hard they're really trying. Um, but the, the communication is really tainted I think if the ADHD isn't well-managed between the two of them.  Most definitely. I think that it's a lot of, you know, it's not something that you go e., you know, you don't think about going into a relationship knowing that you have to talk.  A-hah! I think that's been a problem. You know, everyone's had that at some point, they go into these relationships and they don't, you know, you think, okay. Yeah, I'll be a good guy, I'll bring flowers. You don't realize that that, that the entire basis, most of the time is based on communication! Yeah. And I guess the thing is when we first meet somebody it's less on, it's not always necessarily around the talking because we can always take off another tangent into the sexual arena whenever and it's all so compelling in that area too. So yeah, I guess there, there. I haven't come across as many people who struggle with the talking part so it's interesting hearing you say that  I think it's combined with the listening.  Okay. Yeah, definitely the listening part. And of course, it's very hard to get somebody's attention all the time. And that's where it's important for communication to show; I've got a rule that you've got eye contact telephones down, I make a rule that I don't talk to someone who's staring at their screen because I know they're not listening properly. So. Try not to do that as well. Um, cause we've yeah, we can't, if we're not attending, we're not going to hear anything so it doesn't matter what's actually said.  One final question. Um, give us, you know, our ADHD brains are usually going 500 miles a minute. Give us two or three really quick strategies to help us calm down.  So the first one is to pause. That one is the most important one because our brain really won't deal with anything if it loses the capacity to think so, once we're triggered we're in trouble. So that's the first one. The second one is really about breathing. I think if we just do 5, 5, 5 breathing that's five seconds in- and you can either hold it for five seconds or not hold it for five seconds and then just breathe it out for five seconds, just very slowly. And repeat it five times. F or me, that is the absolute game changer or ADHD is. And I would say that's one of my top tips actually, um, for calming down. And then the other one is to just be able to go into a place that's just your own. And to really go inside your own mind, join up, what's upset me, what is it about this that's triggered me and to be able to do the work because it's so easy just to blame our partner for what they've done to us or in that moment. But actually so much of what we get upset about is actually our own stuff. So it could have been childhood stuff that we could have been told that we were lazy or selfish as a kid or misunderstood, whatever that was but it doesn't mean that our partner is necessarily saying it in the present, but it often has more impact because of what we've gone through as kids undiagnosed or diagnosed. Yeah.  Very cool. This has been great. I really appreciate you taking the time Lissy, and, and, and more importantly, giving us your advice and valuable advice on this. Um, how can people find you? [[13:39 - How can people find more about you and what you're doing? www.lissyabrahams.com and on the Socials: @AbrahamsLissy on Twitter,  @ lissy-abrahams on LinkedIN and @LissyAbrahamsCourses on Facebook]] Uh, people can find me at my website. It's you see Abraham's dot com and I've got some blogs on there and I've got my course on there as well. And I've got a book coming out in August, so feel free to contact me! Awesome. Very cool. Lissy Abrahams, thank you so much for taking the time! Guys, as always, we want to hear what you think. If you like what you heard, leave us a review. If you have anyone you think would be a great guest, shoot me an email. Peter@shankman.com We would love to hear who that might be and get them on the podcast. We are Faster Than Normal. We believe that ADHD and all neuro-diversity is a gift rather than a curse. And we will see you next week with a brand new episode. Thank you so much for listening and have a great day! — Credits: You've been listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast. We're available on iTunes, Stitcher and Google play and of course at www.FasterThanNormal.com I'm your host, Peter Shankman and you can find me at petershankman.com and @petershankman on all of the socials. If you like what you've heard, why not head over to your favorite podcast platform of choice and leave us a review, come more people who leave positive reviews, the more the podcast has shown, and the more people we can help understand that ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Opening and closing themes were composed and produced by Steven Byrom who also produces this podcast, and the opening introduction was recorded by Bernie Wagenblast. Thank you so much for listening. We'll see you next week!

Natalia Kobylkina is a family therapist, clinical psychologist, and NLP master. She has an M.A. in Family Psychotherapy and Sexology from the Research Institute for Family Systems Therapy and Medical Psychology. She is a certified Family Therapist and Clinical Psychologist; also has an M.A., in Business Psychology from the Institute of Business and Law Management in Russia. She has six years of professional experience as a business coach. She also has managerial experience as an HR Director of a world-famous Publishing House, issuing magazines such as Cosmopolitan, Men's Health, Top Gear, Time Out, etc.She has been helping women for nearly two decades–a mission that has led her to travel the globe,Throughout her career, she has helped people from over 50 countries. Around 1 000 000 people have attended her programs and personal development courses, She has written 8 bestsellers.This has unsurprisingly won her the award “Most Influential Person on Social Media for 2018,” among others . Natalia is deeply passionate about her work; every day, she guides thousands on the path to transformation, abundance, love, happy relationships, intimacy and more. https://kobylkina.com/about-natalia/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/natalia-kobylkina-family-therapist-mark-stephen-pooler

Major Depressive Disorder is a relatively common mood disorder that can impact the way a person thinks, feels, and behaves. Learn about the symptoms and frequency that characterize MDD and what treatments are available. Jared K. O'Garro-Moore, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry) at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Dr. O'Garro-Moore specializes in the treatment of adults with mood and anxiety disorders as well as personality disorders. Integrating his advanced training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dr. O'Garro-Moore is able to tailor his treatment to fit each individual's needs. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to follow or subscribe wherever you are listening, and share You Ask, We Answer with your colleagues and friends. You can also subscribe to our YouTube Channel here, where we have an animated video with Dr. O'Garro-Moore on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub. You Ask, We Answer is a co-production from Psych Hub and Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, and brought to you by HCA Healthcare. This show is for educational purposes only. Visit https://psychhub.com to dig deeper and access the world's most comprehensive platform for behavioral health education. Follow us on Social Media Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsychHub Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychhubeducation YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub

Studies show that self-harm is prevalent in more than 20% of people at some point in their lives, and that the average onset for self-harm is between 11-15 years of age. In this episode of You Ask, We Answer, we explore the topic of self-harm in depth to better understand what it is, why it happens, what are the common myths, how to deal with the urge to self-harm, treatments, and more. Dr. Kelly Workman is a licensed clinical psychologist at Columbia Doctors and serves on the faculty as a Clinical Instructor in Medical Psychology in Psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC). Dr. Workman is also a DBT-Linehan Board of Certification, Certified Clinician™ and Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) with specializations in clinical and applied behavior analysis. If you or someone you know is self-harming, you can text a Crisis Text Line counselor at 741741 or call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255. You can also contact a health professional to learn more about treatment options. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to follow or subscribe wherever you are listening, and share You Ask, We Answer with your colleagues and friends. You can also subscribe to our YouTube Channel here, where we have video episodes with Dr. Hallowell: https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub. You Ask, We Answer is a co-production from Psych Hub and Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, and brought to you by HCA Healthcare. This show is for educational purposes only. Visit https://psychhub.com to dig deeper and access the world's most comprehensive platform for behavioral health education. Follow us on Social Media Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsychHub Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychhubeducation YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub

In this week's study, I continue in Chapter 3, finishing up with PhiladelphiaI continue with Dennis Cuddy ‘Religion and Government' Part 3, Mass psychological control via the Tavistock Method was developed by the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology deputy director John Rawlings Rees, who coined the term "psychologically controlled environment" referring to use of mass media to manipulate certain population groups. On June 18, 1940, Rees said: "We can therefore justifiably stress our particular point of view with regard to the proper development of the human psyche...We have made a useful attack upon a number of professions. The two easiest of them naturally are the teaching profession and the Church." (See MENTAL HEALTH, vol.1, no.4, October 1940.) Note especially his reference to "the Church." In 1945, Rockefeller Foundation medical director Alan Gregg recommended a grant to begin the Tavistock Institute of Human Relations to see if wartime psycholgy could be used in civilian society.I can't but think how great Yahweh is, especially when He allows the movement of the Holy Spirit. Back in verse 8 we read of that ‘open door'. That door which is an opportunity for you and I to reach out and teach Yahweh's Words (Logos) to the world, which by the way we are doing through the use of the internet. As that door of opportunity is opened, keep in mind that Satan cannot close it. Now that doesn't mean we won't have trials and tribulations has we carry out this task. Paul writes in 2 Timothy 2:9, “Wherein I suffer trouble, as an evil doer, even unto bonds; but the word of Yahweh is not bound.” We can think of this door opening wide beginning with Martin Luther in 1517, that great reformation period. Now keep in mind that as we walking through that door, WE WILL encounter many obstacles on our journey and let's not get down on ourselves, we must remember what Yahweh told Jeremiah in Chapter 31 beginning with verse “Behold, the days come, saith Yahweh, that I will make a new covenant with the house of Israel, and with the house of Judah: Jer 31:32  Not according to the covenant that I made with their fathers in the day that I took them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt; which my covenant they brake, although I was an husband unto them, saith Yahweh: Jer 31:33  But this shall be the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel; After those days, saith Yahweh, I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their Elohim, and they shall be my people. (This is that ‘door opening')Jer 31:34  And they shall teach no more every man his neighbour, and every man his brother, saying, Know Yahweh: for they shall all know me, from the least of them unto the greatest of them, saith Yahweh: for I will forgive their iniquity, and I will remember their sin no more. Jer 31:35  Thus saith Yahweh, which giveth the sun for a light by day, and the ordinances of the moon and of the stars for a light by night, which divideth the sea when the waves thereof roar; Yahweh of hosts is his name: Jer 31:36  If those ordinances depart from before me, saith Yahweh, then the seed of Israel also shall cease from being a nation before me for ever. Don't end up like those in Hosea 4:6 ‘My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge: because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will also reject thee, that thou shalt be no priest to me: seeing thou hast forgotten the law of thy God (Elohim), I will also forget thy children.'But, be like those in 2Timothy 2:15 ‘Study to shew thyself approved unto God (Yahweh), a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.'Have any questions? Feel free to email me at utwoy@netzero.net

What is NVLD? Why do some people want to change the name of NVLD to developmental visual-spatial disorder? What difficulties do people with NVLD have?Ever since Brandon Lane Phillips, M.D. had his first open-heart surgery when he was 2 years old, he wanted to be a pediatric cardiologist, just like the doctors who helped save him. Over the years, Brandon had multiple treatments and surgeries and thrived. At school, Brandon became an academically gifted student after repeating the first grade, but often felt that he struggled to keep up. He made it into medical school and in third year was referred for an educational assessment after scoring lower on a standardized exam than expected. Dr. Brandon Lane Phillips met Dr. Amy Margolis, an Associate Professor of Medical Psychology, at a Non Verbal Learning Disorder, or NVLD, conference. Dr. Margolis is the Principal Investigator of a project sponsored by the NVLD Project that examines the neural correlates of Non-Verbal Learning Disability.   Dr. Phillips and Dr. Margolis are joining us today to share their experiences of nonverbal learning disorder (NVLD).  Helpful Links:Dr. Brandon Lane Phillips' other "Heart to Heart with Anna" appearancesInterwoven Lives and Congenital Heart Defects Heart Warrior Doctor-Nurse Team Treating CHD Patients A Wish-Made Friendship8th Anniversary Special Part 1Environment, Brain, and Behavior Lab at Columbia University (Dr. Amy Margolis)Please visit our Social Media and Podcast pages:Apple PodcastsFacebookInstagramMeWeTwitterYouTubeWebsiteAnna's Buzzsprout Affiliate Link (we both benefit if you sign up with Buzzsprout with my link - yay!) Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/HearttoHeart)

As an award-winning leader in the field of Behavioral Medicine and Medical Psychology, Dr. Mark Hogue has helped physically gifted athletes and performers intentionally develop the inner character that separates good from great, and great from elite. Yet, the impactful work he has done throughout a career that spans nearly 50 years applies to anyone focused on building the best version of themselves and living their best life, especially as we begin a New Year. Including to himself. Because Dr. Hogue practices what he preaches. So don't miss this episode...when he talks, all of us can benefit from listening. Want to learn more about Dr. Hogue? Check out these sites: Northshore Psychological Associates LLC CoreFive Analytics Erie Otters Hockey Club Hockey Ministries International American Association of Sport Psychology American Psychological Association, Society of Sport, Exercise and Performance Psychology: Division 47 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/victor-fernandes46/message

Professor Brett Kahr is Senior Fellow at Tavistock Relationships, in the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology, London, and, Senior Clinical Research Fellow in Psychotherapy and Mental Health at the Centre for Child Mental Health. A registrant of both the British Psychoanalytic Council and the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy, he has written or edited more than fifteen books and serves as Series Editor or Co-Editor to the “Forensic Psychotherapy Monograph Series” and the “History of Psychoanalysis Series” for Karnac Books. He is also a Trustee of the Freud Museum London. He has worked in the mental health field for over thirty-five years. His most recent book is Freud's Pandemics: Surviving Global War, The Spanish Flu, and The Nazis. Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute

Dr. David Allison – Dean of the School of Public Health at Indiana University Bloomington – joins Innovators to talk about what perceptions and trust are like today in fields like research, public health, and public safety, in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Allison became Dean and Provost Professor at the Indiana University-Bloomington School of Public Health in 2017. Prior to assuming his current role as Dean, he served as Distinguished Professor, Quetelet Endowed Professor, and Director of the NIH-funded Nutrition Obesity Research Center (NORC) at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Dr. Allison received his Ph.D. from Hofstra University in 1990. He then completed a post-doctoral fellowship at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and a second post-doctoral fellowship at the NIH-funded New York Obesity Research Center at St. Luke's/Roosevelt Hospital Center. He was a research scientist at the NY Obesity Research Center and Associate Professor of Medical Psychology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons until 2001.  Innovators is a podcast production of Harris Search.  *The views and opinions shared by the guests on Innovators do not necessarily reflect the views of the interviewee's institution or organization.*

Have you ever talked to your provider about how medical marijuana can benefit you?   Jessica Kallagher is here to answer all of our questions about medical marijuana.   Jessica is a board-certified nurse practitioner who specializes in using medical cannabis in her practice at the Maryland Natural Releaf Medical Cannabis Clinic.   Jessica Kallagher completed her primary undergraduate degree at Colgate University where she majored in Behavioral Neuroscience. She worked for several years in the Department of Medical Psychology at Johns Hopkins Hospital, assisting with research on the cognitive and neurological sequelae of bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and addiction. After this, she attended Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, earning a BSN in 2011. She then worked as an RN in medical/surgical organ transplant at University of Maryland Medical Center.     She graduated from the University of Maryland School of Nursing in 2014 with an MSN and focus in Adult and Gerontological Primary Care. After graduation, she worked as a Nurse Practitioner at Maryland Pain Specialists. There she developed an interest in cannabis as medical therapy due to its safety profile and ability to impact multiple pathways involved in chronic pain and associated medical concerns.    We are talking about common conditions that medical cannabis can help with, the difference between hemp derived CBD and marijuana derived CBD, and more.   If you are interested in learning more about medical marijuana and how it might be able to benefit you, tune in!    I would love to connect on Facebook or Instagram!   Show notes available at www.drerinkinney.com/11

In this episode of Public Theology for Ash Grove Corbin aims to answer the question, "is Psychiatry Medical?" Utilizing research in the area, and specifically the work of journalist Robert Whitaker and leading Psychiatrist and Chairman of the DSM-IV Task Force Allen Francis, a conclusion to the question is found that may shock you. Bibliography Allen, Francis, Saving Normal: An Insider's Revolt against Out-of-Control Psychiatric Diagnosis, DSM-5, Big Pharma, and the Medicalization of Ordinary Life, (William Morrow Paperbacks, 2014). Robert Whitaker, Anatomy of an Epidemic, (New York: Broadway Books, 2015). Helpful Links https://online.notredamecollege.edu/program-resources/changes-in-dsm/ https://www.recoveryanswers.org/resource/comparison-between-dsm-iv-dsm-5/ https://biblicalcounseling.com/resource-library/podcast-episodes/biological-psychiatry/ https://biblicalcounseling.com/resource-library/podcast-episodes/the-bible-of-psychiatry/ Biblical Counseling Ministries I Recommend Ash Grove First Baptist Church (Where I serve) - https://www.agfirstbaptist.org/DRCM-info Sonrise Baptist Church Counseling (Not affiliated with this podcast) - https://www.sonrisebaptist.com/counseling

Dr Reece & Mclaughlin (Pt2) – PA | Promotion | Policy | InvestmentsWhat are ISPAH’s Eight Investments That Work for Physical Activity?What is ‘advocacy’ and why is it so important?What can be learned from other public health wins?What resources are available for listeners?https://ispah.org/resources/key-resources/8-investments/Dr Lindsey Reece and Matthew MclaughlinMatthew is doing his PhD at the University of Newcastle, Australia related to health service delivery in large physical activity program in schools. He is the Chair of the Communications Committee at ISPAH.Lindsey holds a PhD in Health and Medical Psychology and is working as Principal Researcher at University of Sydney. Lindsey has extensive experience in applied research and evaluation, specialising in Physical Activity, Sport and Public Health.Within her current role as Research Fellow at the University of Sydney’s Prevention Research Collaboration, she is the Director of the SPRINTER (Sport and Active Recreation Intervention & Epidemiology Research) group - an innovative research partnership with the Office of Sport, NSW government. 

Dr Reece & Mclaughlin (Pt1) – PA | Promotion | Policy | InvestmentsWhat is ‘advocacy’ and why is it so important?What can be learned from other public health wins?What resources are available for listeners?https://ispah.org/resources/key-resources/8-investments/Dr Lindsey Reece and Matthew MclaughlinMatthew is doing his PhD at the University of Newcastle, Australia related to health service delivery in large physical activity program in schools. He is the Chair of the Communications Committee at ISPAH.Lindsey holds a PhD in Health and Medical Psychology and is working as Principal Researcher at University of Sydney. Lindsey has extensive experience in applied research and evaluation, specialising in Physical Activity, Sport and Public Health.Within her current role as Research Fellow at the University of Sydney’s Prevention Research Collaboration, she is the Director of the SPRINTER (Sport and Active Recreation Intervention & Epidemiology Research) group - an innovative research partnership with the Office of Sport, NSW government.  

Problems and communication occur with every single romantic relationship. The good news is that you’re not alone. The Gottman Institute even deems poor communication in relationships a “standard perpetual problem.” Dr. John Crossen, a certified masters Gottman therapist, has been involved in this research at the institute for years. In this episode, we discuss the standard perpetual problems that every couple faces. Dr. Crossen also shares the things we do in our relationships that lead to divorce or separation, according to research—known as the four horsemen of the apocalypse. Don’t worry, we will also discuss the tools for repairing these issues.This episode answers questions you may have about your relationship, but are perhaps too afraid to ask about or share with others. Give this episode a listen if you have ever wondered if your relationship would last—Dr. Crossen will share research based evidence to help answer this question. Key takeawaysThe work he’s doing and what he’s focusing onWhat the Gottman Institute is all aboutThe four communication dysfunctionsWhat attunement is all about and why it’s importantBreak down of the four communication dysfunctionsExamples of contemptWhat the standard perpetual problems areHow emotional mismatch plays out in a healthy and unhealthy relationshipsHow people should act when a mismatch occursHow to calm yourself down when you’re floodedHis last thoughts on communication between couplesLinkThe Gottman Institute - https://www.gottman.com/Dr. John Crossen BioDr. John “Jack” Crossen completed his doctorate specializing in Clinical Psychology at the University of New Mexico in 1985. Next, at Oregon Health & Science University he completed two post-doctoral years as Chief Resident in Medical Psychology. Since then as an OHSU faculty member he has taught classes, led behavioral health services for students, published research, and provided clinical services in collaboration with primary care providers and specialists. He was named Fellow of the National Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology in 2008 for his research contributions and clinical services. He continues to co-lead Balint groups in the Department of Family Medicine. He became a certified Gottman couple’s therapist in 2008 and soon after was certified to offer both Art and Science of Love and Seven Principles workshops for couples. He presented Grand Rounds at OHSU on Medical Marriages and Gottman Couple Therapy. Since 2015 he has been a Master Trainer for therapists in all levels of Gottman therapy. He continues to participate in research and innovations sponsored by The Gottman Institute. With deep connections to OHSU, he has a special bond with couples working in health care, biomedical research and teaching. More about his work with couples is found at his website, Couplesdoingbetter.com.

In today’s episode Roosevelt Cassorla will present his paper: “Fanaticism: Reflections based on phenomena in the analytic field”, recently published in the International Journal of Psychoanalyisis.Roosevelt Cassorla is a Training Analyst for the Brazilian Psychoanalytic Societies of São Paulo and Campinas as well as a Full Professor of Medical Psychology at the State University of Campinas. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Psychoanalyisis and of other journals. He is a contributor to the IPA Inter-Regional Encyclopedic Dictionary of Psychoanalysis. He has published six books. His latest are The Psychoanalyst, The Theater of Dreams and The Clinic of Enactment and Suicide: Unconscious Factors and Socio-Cultural Aspects: An Introduction (in Portuguese). Cassorla also coordinates the Working Party "Microscopy of the Analytic Session" of the Brazilian and Latin America Psychoanalytic Federations. He received the 2017 Sigourney Award for Outstanding Achievement in Psychoanalysis.Etude Op. 25 no. 4 in A minor - 'Paganini' comes from https://musopen.org

The Canadian authorities put Earle Leonard Nelson on trial for the two Winnipeg murders, and he meets his eventual fate. There’s also discussion of his bizarre past, and some other crimes that may or may not be his handiwork.   Podcast Site: https://forgottendarkness.podbean.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastDarkness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/agable_fd/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/787544518302500/ Part of the Straight Up Strange Network: https://www.straightupstrange.com/ My Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/forgdark/ Opening music from https://filmmusic.io. "Dark Child" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com). License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Closing music by Soma.   SOURCES “Apron-String Murder Gives Police Puzzle.” Los Angeles Times, November 12, 1926. “Buffalo to Move for Trial of Strangler.” Windsor (Ont.) Star, June 21, 1927. “Chain of Evidence Against Nelson Welded.” Regina Leader-Press, November 3, 1927. “Detectives Get New Clews To Carlson Slayer.” Oakland Tribune, March 27, 1920. “Earle Nelson Sentenced to Hang Jan. 13.” Montreal Gazette, November 7, 1927. “Girl Routs Stranger in Battle.” Oakland Tribune, March 30, 1920. “Girl Slain Is Theory of Becker.” Oakland Tribune, March 19, 1920. “’Gorilla Man’ Believed Bay Girl’s Slayer.” San Francisco Examiner, September 13, 1927. “Insanity Trump Card in Nelson’s Defence.” Regina Leader-Press, November 4, 1927. “Knife a Clue in 2 Murders.” Detroit Free Press, June 24, 1927. “’Murder or Pneumonia?’ Ask Probers.” San Francisco Examiner, September 17, 1925. “Nelson Guilty; Dies on Gallows on January 13th.” Calgary Herald, November 5, 1927. “Nelson’s Trial Tragic, Swift Moving Drama.” Regina Leader-Press, November 4, 1927. “New Mystery Stirs Probe in S.F. Murder.” San Francisco Examiner, October 3, 1926. “Newark Murderer Left Cigarettes.” Brooklyn Standard-Union, August 10, 1926. “Photo Proof of Beating By Slayer.” Oakland Tribune, March 23, 1920. “Police Seek Friend of Slain Widow.” Oakland Tribune, October 2, 1926. “Seek Clues in Murder of Apartment House Manager.” Colton (CA) Daily Courier, September 17, 1925. “Slayer of Girl Is Still At Liberty.” Sacramento Bee, March 16, 1920. “Thug Winds Gems Around Victim’s Neck.” San Francisco Examiner, August 24, 1925. “Warrant Issued For ‘Gorilla Man’ At Philadelphia.” Lancaster (PA) Intelligencer Journal, June 23, 1927. “Wealthy Widow Found Killed in Apartment.” Camden Courier-Post, May 11, 1926. “Wealthy Woman Beaten to Death; Curtain Rod Used.” New York Daily News, May 12, 1926. “Woman Slain By Strangler in Her Home.” Philadelphia Inquirer, November 11, 1925. “Woman, Victim of Strangling, Now Declared to Have Committed Suicide.” Los Angeles Evening Express, November 12, 1926. “Woman’s Death From Natural Causes.” San Francisco Examiner, August 25, 1925. “Young Woman Fought Assailant Until Her Breath Stopped.” Oakland Tribune, Match 15, 1920. Schechter, Harold. Bestial: The Savage Trail of a True American Monster. New York: Pocket Books, 1998. Tredgold, A.F. “The Definition and Diagnosis of Moral Imbecility.” British Journal of Medical Psychology 6:1 (1926). https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.2044-8341.1926.tb00622.x http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/people/mathers_tg.shtml http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/people/macdonald_da.shtml http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/people/dysart_ak.shtml https://psychologydictionary.org/constitutional-psychopathic-inferior/

While there is still widespread concern over the pandemic, after being out of work or working from home for months, many of us are starting to return to work. It's nice getting back into a routine, however, our return to work, will not be normal. On today's show, we have Dr. Jennifer Hydeman, a Medical Psychology, to offer tips on how we can hit the ground running when going back to work.

Professor Brett Kahr in Conversation with Dan Chambers What actually happens in psychotherapy? And does it really work? Psychotherapy has become a mainstay of our emotional wellbeing, and yet, in spite of its century-long track record, many people still regard “therapy” with a certain suspicion. Is psychotherapy simply a self-indulgent exercise in navel-gazing for bored, well-heeled neurotics with too much time on their hands, or is it, in fact, an essential route to the achievement of solid mental health, enhanced creativity and productivity, and richer, more gratifying intimate relationships? In this seminar, the television producer Dan Chambers will speak with Professor Brett Kahr, one of Great Britain's leading psychotherapists, and together, they will explore in detail both the myths and the realities about the psychotherapeutic process. The evening will consider such fundamental and frequently asked questions as: What actually happens in psychotherapy? How long might therapy last? Does therapy blame everything on one's parents? Will I be cured or will I be brain-washed? How do I find an experienced and trustworthy psychotherapist? How much will psychotherapy cost? Will I still recognise myself at the end of the process? Might there be any risks associated with undergoing therapy? We will consider psychotherapy in its historical context, examining the way in which the art and science of psychotherapy has evolved since Sigmund Freud's creation of the “talking cure”. This evening workshop will allow ample time for discussion and questions from the audience.   Professor Brett Kahr has worked in the mental health field for over thirty-five years. He is currently Senior Clinical Research Fellow in Psychotherapy and Mental Health at the Centre for Child Mental Health in London, and Senior Fellow at the Tavistock Centre for Couple Relationships at the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology. He has worked in many branches of the psychotherapy profession as clinician, teacher, researcher, author, and broadcaster, having served previously as Resident Psychotherapist on B.B.C. Radio 2. Author of eight books including Life Lessons from Freud and, also, the best-selling Sex and the Psyche, he is also Series Editor of the “Forensic Psychotherapy Monograph Series” for Karnac Books and Series Co-Editor of the “History of Psychoanalysis Series”. He practices psychotherapy with individuals and with couples in Hampstead, North London, and he is a Trustee of the Freud Museum and of Freud Museum Publications. Dan Chambers is the Creative Director of Blink Films, one of Great Britain's leading factual independent television production companies, with an output covering history, science, documentary, and cookery for all the key channels in the United Kingdom and all the leading factual channels in America. Previously, he has been Head of Science Commissioning at Channel 4 and the Director of Programmes at Channel 5. He has directed science documentaries for the Equinox science strand, and he has produced the Channel 4 and P.B.S. history strand, Secrets of the Dead. Dan studied Psychology and Philosophy at the University of Oxford, and he is currently a Governor of the London Film School and a Trustee of the Freud Museum.

Join us for a conversation with UCLA's Chief of Medical Psychology, Dr. Bob Bilder and Executive Director of UCLA Counseling and Psychological Services, Dr. Nicole Green about how to take care of your mental health during these uncertain times. As the co-leaders of the Semel HCI Center MindWell Pod, Nicole and Bob will also share actionable tips and available resources for you to help manage stress and anxiety in our transition into this new way of life.

In honor of Veterans Day, Dr. Lieberman speaks with Dr. Yuval Neria about the current state of mental health resources and assistance available for our active duty, veterans, national guard members, along with their family members and what can be done to serve them better. Dr. Neria is a Professor of Medical Psychology at Columbia University Medical center and Director of the PTSD Research and Treatment Program at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute along with being the Director of the New York Presbyterian Military Family Wellness Center. To learn more about the mentioned Man O’ War project discussed in this episode please visit mowproject.org

Professor Brett Kahr has worked in the mental health field for over thirty-five years. He is Senior Fellow at Tavistock Relationships, Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology in London, and also Senior Clinical Research Fellow in Psychotherapy and Mental Health at the Centre for Child Mental Health, as well as Consultant in Psychology to The Bowlby Centre, also in London. He holds registration as a psychotherapist of both adults and, also couples in the British Psychoanalytic Council and the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy.

This week we speak with Associate Professor of Medical Psychology at UNSW, Nadine Kasparian about a recent publication regarding evidence for efficacy for various forms of psychological therapy in the setting of childhood-onset heart disease. What do we know about the efficacy of interventions for this fragile population of congenital heart disease patients? How prevalent are psychological problems amongst patients and patient families with childhood onset heart disease? What approaches work best? Dr. Kasparian points to the future in regards to what is needed going forward to advance our knowledge of this critically important problem affecting pediatric and adult congenital heart disease patients. doi: 10.1037/hea0000704

This week we speak with Associate Professor of Medical Psychology at UNSW, Nadine Kasparian about a recent publication regarding evidence for efficacy for various forms of psychological therapy in the setting of childhood-onset heart disease. What do we know about the efficacy of interventions for this fragile population of congenital heart disease patients? How prevalent are psychological problems amongst patients and patient families with childhood onset heart disease? What approaches work best? Dr. Kasparian points to the future in regards to what is needed going forward to advance our knowledge of this critically important problem affecting pediatric and adult congenital heart disease patients. doi: 10.1037/hea0000704

Dr Haryana Dhillon discusses the potential impact of cancer treatment on cognition, research into the phenomenon and potential interventions to aid recovery.Haryana is a Research Fellow in Cancer Survivorship at the Centre for Medical Psychology and Evidence-based Decision-making (CeMPED) University of Sydney. She is also a member of the Board of the Clinical Oncological Society of Australia (COSA) and Council, and chair of the Survivorship Group of COSA.Haryana co-leads a Cancer Survivorship Research Group based in the University of Sydney. The group is supported on peer-reviewed funding, allowing studies in cancer and cognition, physical activity in cancer populations, sleep disturbance and symptom control. She also maintains an active research interest in health literacy, communication in the cancer setting and patient education.Read more - https://www.sydneycatalyst.org.au/events/speakers-ecr-debate/dr-haryana-dhillon.aspx

In the British Journal of Medical Psychology, Dwight DL Turner introduces the Honkey Pyramid (tm), a diagram which categorizes white supremacy along an acceptableunacceptable axis. The takeaway: you’re a racist. Original article: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dwight_Turner2/publication/324890681_%27You_Shall_Not_Replace_Us%27_White_supremacy_psychotherapy_and_decolonisation/links/5ae99d8ea6fdcc03cd903db2/You-Shall-Not-Replace-Us-White-supremacy-psychotherapy-and-decolonisation.pdf

In this episode, Dr. Christina Armstrong and Dr. Julie Kinn interview military psychologist, Dr. Amanda Edwards-Stewart. Dr. Stewart leads the military in the development of innovative health technology and provides advice to providers interesting in leveraging technology to improve the delivery of care. DHA Connected Health Defense Health Agency https://health.mil/podcasts dha.connected-health@mail.mil Twitter: @DHAConnected (https://twitter.com/DHAConnected) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DHAConnectedHealth To view captions for this podcast, please access this episode via our YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85OeMrHLoS4) Next Generation Behavioral Health is produced by the Defense Health Agency (https://health.mil/). Learn more about Military Health Podcasts at http://t2health.dcoe.mil/military-health-podcasts. Music by BenSound (http://bensound.com). References for this episode: Edwards-Stewart, A., Smolenski, D., Reger, G., Bush, N., & Workman, D. (2016). An analysis of technology use by service members and military health providers. Military Medicine, 181, 701–709. Edwards-Stewart, A. (2012). Using technology to enhance empirically supported psychological treatments: Positive activity jackpot. Archives of Medical Psychology, 3(2), 60-66. Edwards-Stewart, A., Hoyt, T., & Reger, G. M. Classifying different types of augmented reality technology. 2016 Annual Review of CyberTherapy and Telemedicine, 14, 199-202.

Deborah C. Baker, JD, is the director of Legal & Regulatory Policy in the Office of Legal & Regulatory Affairs of the American Psychological Association's Practice Directorate. Since joining APA in 2004, she has worked with state psychological associations, APA leadership and members, and regulatory bodies on a variety of issues involving scope of practice/licensure, testing, telehealth, prescriptive authority, HIPAA compliance as well as other legal and regulatory issues. Ms. Baker works with APA governance groups, such as the Committee for the Advancement of Professional Practice and the Board of Professional Affairs on legal/regulatory issues affecting professional practice. She has also provided support to several APA task forces, including the joint APA-ASPPB-APAIT Task Force on Telepsychology, which developed the APA Guidelines on the Practice of Telepsychology as well as task forces established to review and revise APA policies on prescriptive authority and designation of psychopharmacology training programs. She represents APA Practice in several outside organizations, including the Coalition for Patients' Rights and the American Telemedicine Association. She has made numerous presentations at the APA Annual Convention, state psychological association meetings and conferences as well as outside organizations on the issues of telehealth and scope of practice issues.  Susan Farber, PhD, has run a private practice in Boise, Idaho since 1983. She specializes in individual therapy work with children, adolescents and adults. She’s also assisted in the development of various conferences on topics such as autism, epilepsy and behavioral aspects of neurologic disorders. Dr. Farber has served as president of the Idaho Psychological Association and chair of IPA’s Continuing Education Committee. She is currently co-chair of IPA’s Advocacy Committee, taking the lead on prescriptive authority legislative initiatives for the last four years. Dr. Farber was also appointed to the advisory board on prescriptive authority issues serving the Idaho Board of Psychologist Examiners. In 2017, Dr. Farber won the Karl F. Heiser APA Presidential Award for Advocacy. The award honors psychologists who are at the forefront of advocating for the profession.  Dr. Farber received her undergraduate degree in English from the University of Chicago in 1967 and her doctorate in clinical psychology from Columbia University in 1973. Before returning to Idaho, her home state, she ran a private practice in New York and taught clinical psychology at New York University.  Steven D. Hollon, PhD, is the Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of Psychology at Vanderbilt University. His research focuses on the nature and treatment of depression with a particular emphasis on the enduring effects of psychosocial treatments. He is the past president of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies and the Society for a Science of Clinical Psychology and the recipient of awards for both Distinguished Scientific and Professional Contributions to Clinical Psychology from the Society of Clinical Psychology. He chaired the steering committee advising the American Psychological Association on the generation of clinical practice guidelines.  Marlin Hoover, PhD, is a licensed psychologist in Illinois and New Mexico. He is also the clinical director, founder and owner of Hoover and Associates, a group practice comprised of highly qualified, licensed mental health professionals. Dr. Hoover is board certified in clinical psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology, and in medical psychology by the American Board of Medical Psychology. Dr. Hoover is a fellow of the Academy of Clinical Psychology and a fellow of the Academy of Medical Psychology.  Currently, he is an instructor of doctoral clinical psychologists, who are studying to obtain prescription privileges through the New Mexico State University/Southwestern Institute for the Advancement of Psychotherapy Cooperative and through Fairleigh Dickinson University. He has prescription privileges in New Mexico, where he works two days per week. He is a member of the faculty of the Southern New Mexico Family Medicine Residency at Memorial Medical Center in Las Cruces. Additionally, he sees patients for psychotherapy and medication at the Center Through the Looking Glass.  While starting a private practice in the Chicago area in 1985, he was a faculty member at Saint Xavier University for 20 years, and chair of the department of psychology of Saint Xavier University at Chicago. Dr. Hoover has done research and publications on the relationship between personality and heart disease, training of psychologists and validation of personality tests.  He earned a PhD in behavioral sciences from the University of Chicago and a postdoctoral master’s in clinical psychopharmacology from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Discussion of the paper: 'Learning by experience? Visceral pain-related neural and behavioral responses in a classical conditioning paradigm.' The contributor in the podcast is: Prof. Dr. Sigrid Elsenbruch (Institute of Medical Psychology & Behavioral Immunobiology, University Hospital Essen, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany). Read the paper here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nmo.13026/full

What meaning does money have in psychic life? And where does clinical psychoanalytic work fall in the realm of commerce? Does money play an inherently alienating role with regards to the psychoanalytic subject? Or might it contain meaning crucial to the patient’s progress? In Money Talks in Therapy, Society, and Life (Routledge, 2011), Brenda Berger and Stephanie Newman present a collection covering a wide range on the topic from varied psychoanalytic perspectives. With contributions from Muriel Dimen, Robert Glick, Theodore Jacobs, and others, money is understood in terms of psychosexuality, greed, envy, narcissism, sexuality, loss, the economics among candidates in psychoanalytic training institutes, and its ever-present roll in the transference/countertransference matrix. In the interview Berger describes the ways in which money was split off and denied in clinical psychoanalysis in the years leading up to the economic crash of 2008, and how this was followed by a re-emergence within the field after 2008. Berger offers compelling clinical examples to illuminate the ways in which landscape shifted dramatically after the crash, as money became, more and more, a container for psychic meaning. We discuss the ways in which the loss of money often facilitated deepening shifts within the treatment, as well as the psychic implications of financial fallout and what the current economic realities might mean for psychoanalysis in general. Brenda Berger is Assistant Clinical Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry and Senior Associate Director for Psychology at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. Dr. Berger is in private practice in New York City and Larchmont, NY, working with couples, individuals, and groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What meaning does money have in psychic life? And where does clinical psychoanalytic work fall in the realm of commerce? Does money play an inherently alienating role with regards to the psychoanalytic subject? Or might it contain meaning crucial to the patient's progress? In Money Talks in Therapy, Society, and Life (Routledge, 2011), Brenda Berger and Stephanie Newman present a collection covering a wide range on the topic from varied psychoanalytic perspectives. With contributions from Muriel Dimen, Robert Glick, Theodore Jacobs, and others, money is understood in terms of psychosexuality, greed, envy, narcissism, sexuality, loss, the economics among candidates in psychoanalytic training institutes, and its ever-present roll in the transference/countertransference matrix. In the interview Berger describes the ways in which money was split off and denied in clinical psychoanalysis in the years leading up to the economic crash of 2008, and how this was followed by a re-emergence within the field after 2008. Berger offers compelling clinical examples to illuminate the ways in which landscape shifted dramatically after the crash, as money became, more and more, a container for psychic meaning. We discuss the ways in which the loss of money often facilitated deepening shifts within the treatment, as well as the psychic implications of financial fallout and what the current economic realities might mean for psychoanalysis in general. Brenda Berger is Assistant Clinical Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry and Senior Associate Director for Psychology at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. Dr. Berger is in private practice in New York City and Larchmont, NY, working with couples, individuals, and groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

What meaning does money have in psychic life? And where does clinical psychoanalytic work fall in the realm of commerce? Does money play an inherently alienating role with regards to the psychoanalytic subject? Or might it contain meaning crucial to the patient’s progress? In Money Talks in Therapy, Society, and Life (Routledge, 2011), Brenda Berger and Stephanie Newman present a collection covering a wide range on the topic from varied psychoanalytic perspectives. With contributions from Muriel Dimen, Robert Glick, Theodore Jacobs, and others, money is understood in terms of psychosexuality, greed, envy, narcissism, sexuality, loss, the economics among candidates in psychoanalytic training institutes, and its ever-present roll in the transference/countertransference matrix. In the interview Berger describes the ways in which money was split off and denied in clinical psychoanalysis in the years leading up to the economic crash of 2008, and how this was followed by a re-emergence within the field after 2008. Berger offers compelling clinical examples to illuminate the ways in which landscape shifted dramatically after the crash, as money became, more and more, a container for psychic meaning. We discuss the ways in which the loss of money often facilitated deepening shifts within the treatment, as well as the psychic implications of financial fallout and what the current economic realities might mean for psychoanalysis in general. Brenda Berger is Assistant Clinical Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry and Senior Associate Director for Psychology at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. Dr. Berger is in private practice in New York City and Larchmont, NY, working with couples, individuals, and groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Early birds and night owls are born, not made. Sleep patterns are the primary result of the highly individualized biological clocks we inherit, but these clocks also regulate bodily functions from digestion to hormone levels to cognition. Living at odds with our internal timepieces can make us chronically sleep deprived and more likely to smoke, gain weight, feel depressed, fall ill, and fail geometry. By understanding and respecting our internal time, we can live better. In this episode we interview Till Roenneberg, professor of chronobiology at the Institute of Medical Psychology at LMU in Munich, Germany, and author of the book, Internal Time: Chronotypes, Social Jet Lag, and Why You're So Tired. ____ "We don't even know how much sleep somebody needs. We can calculate how much sleep someone gets, but we don't know if it's the amount they need. And we know there is a genetic individual difference between how much sleep people need." - Till Roenneberg Quotes from Till: What we learn in this episode: What is chronobiology? What is the difference between a night own and an early bird? Is it genetic or environmental? The science behind out circadian rhythm. How can you adjust your circadian rhythm? Resources: Internal Time: Chronotypes, Social Jet Lag, and Why You're So Tired Twitter: @TillRoen  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t5ylqK-aPX8 Get the F.Lux software we discussed -- This episode is brought to you by: Igloo: Go to igloosoftware.com/smartpeople to use Igloo for FREE with up to 10 of your favorite coworkers or customers! Lynda.com: Do something good for yourself in 2015 and sign up for a FREE 10-day trial to Lynda.com by visiting Lynda.com/smartpeople.

Dr. George Lindenfeld is a Diplomate in Clinical Psychology awarded by the American Board of Professional Psychology. He served as a Resident in Medical Psychology at the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland, Oregon. His career as a clinical psychologist and neuropsychologist spans a 45 year time period. He has been certified in EEG Biofeedback and Neurofeedback by the Biofeedback Certification Institute of America as well as by the Academy of Certified Neurotherapists.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.