Podcasts about milton erickson foundation

Bernhard Trenkle zeichnet in diesem Vortrag Mitte der 1990er Jahren den Weg nach, der ihn, nachdem er ab 1982 an der Uniklinik in Heidelberg mit der Behandlung von Kindern und Jugendlichen und später auch Erwachsenen begonnen hatte, dazu führte, über den Ansatz des großen amerikanischen Therapeuten Charles Van Riper Stottern mit systemischen und hypnotherapeutischen Ansätzen nach Milton Erickson zu verknüpfen, womit sich ganz neue Möglichkeiten entwickelten, in der praktischen Arbeit erfolgreicher und selbstwirksamkeitsfördernder zu werden. Bernhard Trenkle ist seit Jahrzehnten sehr wirkungsvoll in der Organisation und Co-Organisation wegweisender Kongresse und Kongressformate im Feld von Psychotherapie, Beratung und Coaching, wie u. a. die sogenannte „Kindertagung“, die „Teile-Tagungen“ „Mentales Stärken“ und – gemeinsam mit Michael Bohne, Matthias Ohler und Gunther Schmidt – „Reden reicht nicht!?“. Die 6. Tagung Mentales Stärken findet schon bald, nämlich von 2.-5.11. 2023, in Würzburg statt. Bernhard Trenkle, Dipl.-Psych., Dipl.-Wi.-Ing.; Psychologischer Psychotherapeut und Coach mit eigener Praxis in Rottweil; 1984–2003 Vorstandsmitglied der Milton Erickson Gesellschaft für Klinische Hypnose (M. E. G.); Gründungsherausgeber des M.E.G.a.Phon (1984–1998); 1986 Gründer des Milton Erickson Instituts Rottweil; Past President der International Society of Hypnosis (ISH), Mitglied des Direktoriums der Milton Erickson Foundation, Phoenix, USA. 1999 erhielt er den Life Time Achievement Award der Milton Erickson Foundation, 2012 den Milton-Erickson-Preis der M. E. G. sowie den Pierre Janet Award for Clinical Excellence der International Society of Hypnosis (ISH), 2016 erhielt er den Nezindlovu Award des Milton Erickson Instituts Südafrika für die Förderung der Hypnose auf dem afrikanischen Kontinent und 2017 den Life Time Achievement Award der Chinese Hypnosis Association. 2022 erhielt Bernhard Trenkle die Benjamin Franklin Gold Medal, die höchste Ehrenauszeichnung, die die ISH zu vergeben hat. Der erste, dem diese Ehrung erwiesen wurde, war im Jahr 1976 kein Geringer als Milton H. Erickson. Veröffentlichungen u. a.: Das Ha-Handbuch der Psychotherapie (10. Aufl. 2017), Das zweite Ha-Handbuch der Psychotherapie (4. Aufl. 2010), Das Aha!-Handbuch der Aphorismen und Sprüche für Therapie, Beratung und Hängematte (5. Aufl. 2022), Die Löwen-Geschichte (7. Aufl. 2016), Dazu fällt mir eine Geschichte ein – Direkt-indirekte Botschaften für Therapie, Beratung und über den Gartenzaun (4. Aufl. 2021), 3 Bonbons für 5 Jungs – Strategische Hypnotherapie in Fallbeispielen und Geschichten (2016), Die chinesische Truhe – Symptome symbolisieren und unbewusst auflösen (2021, gemeinsam mit Tianjun Liu). Alle Folgen der "Autobahnuniversität" finden Sie auch hier: www.carl-auer.de/magazin/autobahnuniversitat Die anderen Podcasts des Carl-Auer Verlags finden Sie hier: Heidelberger Systemische Interviews www.carl-auer.de/magazin/heidelberger-systemische-interviews Sounds of Science www.carl-auer.de/magazin/sounds-of-science sich-sicher-sein www.carl-auer.de/magazin/sich-sicher-sein

This week on Finding Your Bliss, we have a show devoted to dance, music, and mindfulness. Life Coach Judy Librach is joined by Sarina Condello, who is back on again to talk all about her new Canadian-made, interactive YouTube channel MOSI + MOO. This show is a combination of live action dance programming, featuring two loveable puppets MOSI + MOO, and of course their dance teacher friend, Belle, played by Sarina Condello. In this program, kids can joyfully

When you hear the word “hypnosis,” what do you imagine? Perhaps you imagine a well-dressed doctor with a heavy Viennese accent with a pocket watch swinging back and forth. Perhaps you imagine a person on stage entertaining an audience. But what really is hypnosis? And how can it help us lead healthier and more fulfilling lives? These questions and more will be answered by my guest, Dr. Jeffrey Zeig (www.jeffreyzeig.com), who is one of the world's top authorities on hypnosis. Jeff has trained people in clinical hypnosis in over 40 countries, he has practiced hypnosis for thousands of hours over the past 40 years, and he has authored multiple books on the topic. In addition, Jeff was the direct protege of Dr. Milton Erickson who, in my estimation, was the most important person in the advancement of hypnosis. Jeff is the founder and Director of the Milton Erickson Foundation, as well as the architect of one of the most well-attended international conferences of psychotherapy called The Evolution of Psychotherapy, and he works as a psychologist in Phoenix, Arizona. We will address questions like: what can hypnosis do for me? Who should I see if I want to receive hypnotherapy? And what criteria are important in selecting a professional? It is my pleasure to bring Jeff to you as we have a lively and user-friendly conversation about hypnosis.

Paul Krauss MA LPC speaks with Rick Miller LICSW about Men in Therapy: What it means to be a Man, and how perceptions of masculinity have a variety of effects on the larger culture. Rick Miller previews some of the ways in which he works with both gay and heterosexual men in therapy. Rick Miller and Paul Krauss discuss stereotypes of Men around “going to therapy” and how to make therapy more inviting to a diverse group of men. Rick Miller and Paul Krauss discuss the difficulties of Men learning how to communicate effectively and feel their feelings in a holistic way. Rick Miller discusses his personal experience of being a gay man and what that has meant to his personal and professional journey. Paul and Rick talk about how expectations from the greater cultural narrative can consciously and unconsciously affect a man's sense of what it is to be a man. Paul and Rick further delve into the rewards and difficulties of engaging men in therapy. Rick Miller and Paul Krauss offer tips for men to improve themselves as well as therapists who are working with men. and much much more! Rick Miller and Paul Krauss hope that you enjoy this unedited conversation. Rick Miller, psychotherapist and author, has served on the faculty for The International Society of Hypnosis, The Milton Erickson Foundation, The Brief Therapy Conference, The Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, The American Group Psychotherapy Association, The Couples Conference and Harvard Medical School. He is the author of Unwrapped: Integrative Therapy With Gay Men… the Gift of Presence (Zeig, Tucker & Theisen, 2014) and Mindfulness Tools for Gay Men In Therapy(PESI, 2016). His Psychology Today blog is Unwrapped: Mind Body Wisdom and the Modern Gay Man. He is also the Executive Director and Executive Producer for Gay Sons and Mothers, a nonprofit organization that explores and chronicles the complex bond between gay sons and their mothers. He was awarded The Greatest Contribution to Social Work Practice by the MA chapter of National Association of Social Workers in 2018. Learn more about Rick Miller's work here: www.rickmiller.biz   www.gaysonsandmothers.org Connect on Instagram: www.instagram.com/rickmillerpsychotherapy www.instagram.com/gaysonsandmothers Connect on Facebook: Rick Miller Psychotherapy + https://www.facebook.com/Rick-Miller-Psychotherapy--623956084319997/ Gay Sons and Mothers https://www.facebook.com/gaysonsandmothers/   Paul Krauss MA LPC is the Clinical Director of Health for Life Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, EMDRIA Consultant in Training (CIT), host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, and Counseling Supervisor. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline (in progress)  as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting weekly online and in-person groups.  For details, click here. Follow Health for Life Grand Rapids: Instagram   |   Facebook     |     Youtube Original Music: ”Shades of Currency" [Instrumental] from Archetypes by PAWL (Spotify) “Polaris” from EP2 by Zero 7  “In the Waiting Line” from In The Waiting Line by Zero 7 Michigan Mental Health Counselors Association is working to increase the availability of quality mental health services statewide, increasing education, promoting best practices, and working to keep Licensed Professional Counselors and other professionals accessible by the public.  

In this segment of Inner Voice - Heartfelt Chat with Dr. Foojan on KMET 1490 AM / ABC News Radio (The habit of being Happy), Dr. Foojan Zeine talks to Dr. Jeffery Zeig, psychotherapist, the founder of the Milton Erickson Foundation and the author of more than 20 books. Today we will be Talking about  The habit of being Happy.  Dr. Foojan talks about how just information giving is not enough for the listener to receive the facts. The story as it is stated drives the facts in.  Dr. Zeine also shares her view in how to handle ourself in relation to the Corona Virus.  www.FOOJAN.com 

  "It's a matter of utilizing, not analyzing, what the client is bringing to you, what exists in the total weave of the therapy situation, learning how to join into that moment rather than trying to instruct in some cognitive about how to get out of that situation."   View on YouTube Learn More about Jeff here. Learn about the Milton Erickson Foundation here.  P.S. If you enjoyed this episode, check out my conversation with Connirae Andreas. She also studied with Milton Erickson. 

Wofür ist Woltemade Hartmann rückblickend am meisten dankbar?  Welches Leitbild hat Woltemade durch die Zeit getragen, als er politischer Häftling im Südafrika der Apartheid war? Wie hat es sich ergeben, dass Woltemade Schüler von bekannten und einflussreichen Psychotherapeutinnen und -therapeuten wurde (J.G. Watkins, Helene Watkins, Erika Fromm, Jeffrey Zeig)? Was ist die größte Herausforderung für die Psychotherapie im 21. Jahrhundert? Diese Fragen und viele andere Fragen beantwortet Woltemade Hartmann in dieser Podcast-Folge. Dr. Woltemade Hartman ist Psychotherapeut in eigener Praxis in Pretoria, Südafrika. Er wurde unter anderem in der Milton Erickson Foundation in Phoenix zum Hypnotherapeuten ausgebildet. Zudem war er für drei Jahre der Schüler von Prof. J.G. Watkins und Helene Watkins (die Begründer der Ego-State Therapie) in den USA. Woltemade Hartman veröffentlichte zahlreiche Artikel zu Hypnose und Psychotherapie. Zusammen mit Dr. Kai Fritzsche hat er das Buch "Einführung in die Ego-State Therapie" geschrieben. Außerdem hat er das Milton H. Erickson Institut Südafrika (MEISA) gegründet. Seine Vortragsreisen bringen ihn regelmäßig nach China, Australien, Kanada, USA und Europa. Im Jahr 2009 wurde ihm eine Auszeichnung für innovative Beiträge zur Hypnose der Internationalen Hypnose Gesellschaft verliehen. Neben Hypnose und Ego-State Therapie ist er zusätzlich ausgebildet in EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), EMI (Eye Movement Integration), Impact Therapy, Mindfulness and Somatic Experiencing (SE). Diese Podcast-Folge wurde auf der Teiletagung in Heidelberg 2018 aufgezeichnet. Daher ist die Audioqualität an manchen Stellen nicht so gut wie üblich. Die Inhalte und Anregungen in dieser Folge werden die Abzüge, was die Audioqualität anbelangt, mit Sicherheit wettmachen.

David Fairweather joins me today to share his experiences with hypnosis and the processes of magical change. He discusses the strategies and the structure of suggestions, including repetition and motivation. He also offers insight into the content and presentation of his book and the various techniques you can use to help your clients experience magical change.David is the author of the number one international best-selling book, Winning Mindset: Psychological Strategies That Drive You To Succeed. He is a Registered Psychotherapist and a Certified Master Hypnotist with a deep understanding of how the unconscious mind works. He is a corporate speaker and executive coach and has an education that includes Psychology and Philosophy at York University, The Psychotherapeutic Method at The Milton Erickson Foundation, and he is a post-graduate in Psychotherapy from the Toronto Institute for Relationship Psychotherapy.“Repetition is a priceless technology that we can use when we don't get instant change.” – David FairweatherHow David discovered hypnotherapy and self-hypnosis.The magic of repetition and processes in hypnosis.The power of consistency over time and the intensity of the suggestion.How motivations can be used to help suggestions.Preconceived notions and the way that the brain works.Using strategies of seeing what success is going to look and feel like.The importance of probing clients and building a system for success.About the book and why it is a tool that anyone can understand and use.Connect with David Fairweather:David FairweatherDavid Fairweather on LinkedInWinning Mindset on AmazonWinning Mindset audiobookReady for your hypnosis script troubles to be solved? Scriptnosis is a platform that allows you to access a catalog of hypnosis scripts and customize them based on the needs of you and your client. To learn more, visit:Scriptnosis.comJoin the next Work Smart Hypnosis LIVE! Training event to build unstoppable confidence in your skills:WorkSmartHypnosisLIVE.comGet an all-access pass to Jason's digital library to help you grow your hypnosis business: www.HypnoticBusinessSystems.comGet instant access to Jason Linett's entire hypnotherapeutic training library:www.HypnoticWorkers.comIf you enjoyed today's episode, please send us your valuable feedback!https://worksmarthypnosis.com/ituneshttps://www.facebook.com/worksmarthypnosis/Want to work with Jason? Check out:https://VirginiaHypnosis.com/

  David Fairweather is the author of the number one international best selling book, Winning Mindset: Psychological Strategies That Drive You To Succeed. He is a Registered Psychotherapist and a Certified Master Hypnotist with a deep understanding of how the unconscious mind works. He is a corporate speaker, executive coach and has an education that includes Psychology and Philosophy at York University, The Psychotherapeutic Method at The Milton Erickson Foundation, and he is a post-graduate in Psychotherapy from the Toronto Institute for Relationship Psychotherapy.   David joins me today to share his experiences with hypnosis and the processes of magical change. He discusses the strategies and the structure of suggestions, including repetition and motivation. He also offers insight into the content and presentation of his book and the various techniques you can use to help your clients experience magical change.           “Repetition is a priceless technology that we can use when we don’t get instant change.” - David Fairweather       How David discovered hypnotherapy and self-hypnosis. The magic of repetition and processes in hypnosis. The power of consistency over time and the intensity of the suggestion. How motivations can be used to help suggestions. Preconceived notions and the way that the brain works. Using strategies of seeing what success is going to look and feel like. The importance of probing clients and building a system for success. About the book and why it is a tool that anyone can understand and use.       Connect with David Fairweather:   David Fairweather David Fairweather on LinkedIn Winning Mindset on Amazon Winning Mindset audio book       Ready for your hypnosis script troubles to be solved? Scriptnosis is a platform that allows you to access a catalog of hypnosis scripts and customize them based on the needs of you and your client. To learn more, visit: com   Get an all-access pass to Jason’s digital library to help you grow your hypnosis business for only $47: HypnoticBusinessSystems.com   Get instant access to Jason Linett’s entire hypnotherapeutic training library: HypnoticWorkers.com   If you enjoyed today’s episode, please send us your valuable feedback! WorkSmartHypnosis.com/itunes https://www.facebook.com/worksmarthypnosis/

DO NOT LISTEN WHILE DRIVING! This guided hypnotic meditation is for anyone (mostly everyone) who has stress and or anxiety in their life and would like some relief. Sit or lie down in a comfortable spot and just listen. Listening for 8 weeks makes changes in the brain. More memory, less stress. Marina was trained in Clinical Hypnosis at the Milton Erickson Foundation.

DO NOT LISTEN WHILE DRIVING OR OPERATING MACHINERY WANT TO OWN THIS TRACK? Buy here --> http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1462957703?ls=1&app=itunes Are you having a hard time falling asleep or falling back asleep? Insomnia? Get ready to slow it down and find some rest....hypnosis works best when you do it regularly. Listen every night and you will be sleeping soooo soundly in no time! Marina Sbrochi was trained in clinical Hypnosis at the Milton Erickson Foundation and has developed her own style for an experience that will leave you relaxed and renewed. All you have to do is sit back, relax and let your unconscious mind be your guide.

DO NOT LISTEN WHILE DRIVING OR OPERATING MACHINERY Find yourself a nice comfortable place where you can just sit back and relax. Take a journey to uncover and imagine the best version of yourself. Everything begins in the mind. Marina Spriggs was trained in clinical Hypnosis at the Milton Erickson Foundation and has developed her own style for an experience that will leave you relaxed and renewed. All you have to do is sit back, relax and let your unconscious mind be your guide.

DO NOT LISTEN WHILE DRIVING OR OPERATING MACHINERY Take a journey to rediscover the love within yourself. Harness that love to radiate outward from within. Marina Spriggs was trained in clinical Hypnosis at the Milton Erickson Foundation and has developed her own style utilizing singing bowls for an experience that will leave you relaxed and renewed. All you have to do is sit back, relax and let your unconscious mind be your guide.

If you’re going to seek help from a therapist (or coach), then how do you set yourself up for success? How do you find the right therapist? And how has the process of therapy evolved to achieve better and better results? To answer these questions and more, we have a return visit from Dr. Jeffrey Zeig, the Director of the Milton Erickson Foundation. Along with having been a student of Milton Erickson, and being an incredibly skilled therapist and trainer in his own right, Jeff is also the architect of the Evolution of Psychotherapy conference, which pulls together the top minds in the field of psychotherapy to discuss what’s working, what isn’t, and to collaborate on enhancing what’s possible through the art and science of psychotherapy. As a bonus, we also chat about how you can change your negative habits and addictions into positive habits and addictions! Our goal with today’s episode is to give you the best sense of how to get the most out of a decision to seek professional support for yourself and your relationship. If you’re interested in hearing our first conversation together you can listen to that here: Episode 102: How to Evolve Your Relationship - with Jeff Zeig A little nudge: There is not any one of us that does not have a place in our inner world in which we struggle. We all have areas where we are remarkably competent, and other areas in which we are not functioning at our fullest capacity. We find ways to adapt, defend, and protect ourselves in order to manage despite our shadows- sometimes to our own detriment. A psychotherapist can offer intent attention and support as we learn to untangle our patterns and learn to function more adaptively. Our wounds occur in relationship, and therefore healing is often most effective when it is also relational. We heal when we feel the presence of another person- someone who is unconditionally supporting all of who we are. In this supportive atmosphere we begin to respond to little nudges and gentle pressures, and in discovering our own internal resources we can begin to move in the direction we are designed to go. Finding the right fit: Due to the fact that healing in psychotherapy depends greatly on the therapeutic rapport between therapist and client, it is critical that you feel met. When you are searching around for a therapist, know that it may take a few tries. As you meet with potential therapists, ask yourself questions such as ‘is this someone I feel rapport with? Is this therapist working hard to understand me? Does this person have the tools that will help me? Do I feel safe in this person’s presence?’ Check in with your felt sense in their space- how does your body respond in their office? Remember that effectiveness of therapy has more to do with the relationship than with the specific techniques and interventions. Note that therapists are aware of this as well and that it is their responsibility as well as yours to assess fit- do not hesitate to share your experience with them as they are trained to help navigate referrals when it is not the right match. Get the most from therapy: If you can get a very clear image of the outcome you want to see through therapy, the deeper and more effective your process will be. Ask yourself what you want to achieve, and then express this to your therapist. If you are feeling stuck in desperation and lack of clarity, speak this to your therapist as this can then become the first target area.  The time formulating your vision of change is invaluable to the healing process, and is medicine in and of itself as it awakens slumbering parts of our consciousness that actually know how to get us there. See things from a different perspective- We are all the products/results of our habits of being. Nearly 90% of the habits we form are really good for us- the other 10% of our habits are ones that are maladaptive. A psychotherapist can help us see the ways in which our current approaches are not helping us get to where we are wanting to go. Once we see how our perspective can shift, we can begin to change our cognitions, behaviors, physiology, emotions, relationships, and perceptions in order to create new mental mechanisms. Recycling addictions- from negative to positive: Addictions have a certain intensity of energy to them. We can harness the energy from old habits and direct it into the fuel that propels us into activities that give us more physical, spiritual, social, and emotional meaning to our lives. You might even be able to double up on your addictions! Can you combine an elliptical workout with learning something new? Can you cook and listen to an audiobook? When we can appreciate the underlying energy in our addictions, we can begin to resource it in ways that are beneficial and generative to our personal growth. Moving into procedural memory: New habits take time to form- it is important to dedicate ourselves to building the muscles around our positive addictions to the point that they become integrated seamlessly into our lives. When, for example, we were learning to tie our shoes, we did it from working memory until, after enough practice, the entire activity moved into procedural memory. We want to dedicate ourselves to our new positive habits until they too enter procedural memory- where we don’t even have to ‘think’ about it. A Brief history of Psychotherapy: The field of psychotherapy has exponentially expanded with a proliferation of perspectives since its establishment in the mid 1900’s. We can understand some of the different perspectives through the metaphor of a growing tree. Psychoanalysis (which was the basis of the psychotherapy field) asked why the tree was growing the way it was. This approach holds the belief that understanding the roots (the past) is sufficient for understanding the present. From here, the field began to shift in response to American pragmatism and the advent of the behaviorist schools of thought, which posits that if you change where the sun is, the tree will shift. This approach places much less weight on understanding the why, and much more emphasis on the how. At the similar time the ecosystemic approaches took hold in which psychotherapy was about treating the ecosystem in order to change the tree. Then the humanistic traditions began to develop modalities that were more about being present and admiring the tree. Now cognitive behavioral therapy is the most dominant approach (due to both effectiveness and popularity due to research and funding) which states that the tree will change depending on our cognitions. At the same time that CBT is dominating the field there are more and more experiential modalities available that help clients understand themselves from an inside out, and bottom up approach. The field continues to shift, expand, and develop with more about more data available about neurobiology. Sponsors: Talkspace.com - Online therapy that matches you with your perfect therapist. You can communicate with your therapist daily - so they can be there for you during the moments you most need support. Visit talkspace.com/ALIVE and use the coupon code “ALIVE” for $30 off your first month of online therapy. Resources To learn more about the work of Milton Erikson click here Read more about Erikson’s work in Uncommon Therapy by Jay Haley Check out Dr. Jeffrey Zeig’s website to find workshops for professionals Find his video lectures on Youtube www.neilsattin.com/zeig2  Visit to download the show guide, or text “PASSION” to 33444 and follow the instructions to download the show guide to this episode with Jeff Zeig Learn more about Dr. Zeig’s new project on evocative language here Go to this website to read about positive addictions Read Dr. Zeig’s book Ten Commandments for Couples and read more on this website And last, but certainly not least find, out more about the Evolution of Psychotherapy conference! www.neilsattin.com/zeig2 Visit to download the show guide, or text “PASSION” to 33444 and follow the instructions to download the show guide to this episode with Jeffrey Zeig Our Relationship Alive Community on Facebook Amazing intro/outro music graciously provided courtesy of: The Railsplitters - Check them Out

​In this segment of the InnerVoice Show, I interview with Dr. Joan Neehall, clinical and forensic psychologist and the co-author with Dr. Jeffery Zeig (Founder & Director of the Milton Erickson Foundation) of " The Habit of A Happy Life - 30 days to a Positive Addiction" book.  Dr. Neehal explains simple steps of becoming ready, able and motivated to take on a functional habit that aligns all part of you to cooperate and enjoy a way of functioning with a structure for 30 days toward a greater peace, fulfillment, and optimism.  positiveaddiction.com.  Please contact me with your suggestions and questions at foojan.com

Aired Thursday, 23 March 2017, 6:00 PM ET The Dr. Kevin Show - Rick Miller This weeks guest is Rick Miller. Rick Miller is a clinical social worker in private practice in Boston and on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, USA. He has served on the national and international faculty for The International Society of Hypnosis, The Milton Erickson Foundation of South Africa, The Brief Therapy Conference, The Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, and The American Group Psychotherapy Association, and Harvard Medical School. He was also a guest lecturer at The University of Johannesburg Department of Psychology, Johannesburg, South Africa. The curriculum Rick developed (hypnotherapy with gay men including customized scripts) is used at The Milton Erickson Institute of Mexico City, Mexico, and National Autonomous University of Mexico, also in Mexico City. These and other essential topics related to working with gay men are addressed in his book Unwrapped: Integrative Therapy With Gay Men and the Gift of Presence (Zeig, Tucker & Theisen publishers, 2014) and his workbook Mindfulness Tools for Gay Men in Therapy: A Clinician's Guide for Mind Body Wellness (PESI Inc. 2016). Rick is also a contributing author to For Couples: Ten Commandments For Every Aspect Of Your Relationship Journey (Zeig,Tucker & Theisen publishers, 2012). His articles have been published in Somatic Psychotherapy and The Psychotherapy Networker. Website: www.rickmiller.biz Facebook: Rick Miller Psychotherapy + Blog: Psychology Today, Unwrapped-Mind Body Wisdom and the Modern Gay Man Instagram: gaysonsandmothers