POPULARITY
2 episodes with pcit
3 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
2 episodes with pcit
Contact us and share your opinionJoin Andy and Gandhi as they review the latest updates in General Practice, including Model ICBs, the BMA Value of a GP and some cool tech news. PCIT details: https://bit.ly/pcit2025Find out more from our episode sponsor Primary Care IT: https://bit.ly/pcit2025BMA Value of a GP: https://cdn.intelligencebank.com/eu/s...Surgery Intellect by Tortus and Xon : https://www.digitalhealth.net/2025/05...Neighbourhood Health in London: https://www.england.nhs.uk/london/wp-...Boost your triage skills with our dynamic 5-session live webinar course, tailored for primary care clinicians. Led by Dr. Gandalf and Dr. Ed Pooley, this comprehensive training covers all facets of remote patient triage—digital, on-call, and more. Gain practical knowledge, exclusive tips, and direct access to our experts through open Q&A sessions. Elevate your ability to manage primary care challenges effec Subscribe and hear the latest EPIC episode. Join Dr Mike as he shares how to get started and fly using EMIS to make your life easier with this clinical systembit.ly/EMIScourse
Contact us and share your opinionJoin Andy and Gandhi for some major updates on health tech in general practice. Did you catch these? PCIT➡️ https://bit.ly/pcit2025
Welcome back!This is the 2nd of 3 episodes breaking down the vast array of parenting resources we have at our fingertips. Today we're talking: Occupational Therapy, Parent Child Interaction Therapy, Child Therapy (play therapy) and seeing a Psychologist.For each, I break down the family that resource is BEST for, the benefits it provides, the unique Pros and Cons of utilizing that support vs. another, and ultimately for some, the way they fall short. IN THIS EPISODE I SHARED:When play therapy would most benefit your childWhy PCIT is less likely to work with strong-willed kidsThe criteria often necessary in order to get a referral to a psychologistDON'T MISS:A study on childhood anxiety and what treatment style was most effective - the answer may surprise you! // MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE //2019 Yale Study on Combating Childhood Anxiety // CONNECT WITH DANIELLE //Website: parentingwholeheartedly.comIG: @parent_wholeheartedlyAPPLY: parentingwholeheartedly.com/applySend us Fan Mail over Text.Support the showSTART HERE:CALM + CONFIDENT: THE MASTERCLASS Master the KIND + FIRM Approach your Strong-Willed Child Needs WITHOUT Crushing their Spirit OR Walking on Eggshells *FREE* - www.parentingwholeheartedly.com/confident
Contact us and share your opinionJoin Andy and Gandhi for the latest General Practice update for Easter - what chaos is being brought? PCIT: https://www.primarycareit.co.uk/00:00 Intro01:30 Episode plan03:14 Advice and guidance on millions to saveBBC - Plan for GPs to keep millions out of hospitalhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c...10:36 ICBs mining dataLike Minecraft ICBs told to mine new GP practice dataset for ‘unwarranted variation'https://www.pulsetoday.co.uk/news/nhs...17:30 NHS barcodeNHS-specific barcode to ensure prompt delivery of appointment lettershttps://www.pulsetoday.co.uk/news/ref...21:37 save money on SMS22:10 BMA timelineBMA wants wholesale new GP contract to be agreed ‘by end of 2026'Boost your triage skills with our dynamic 5-session live webinar course, tailored for primary care clinicians. Led by Dr. Gandalf and Dr. Ed Pooley, this comprehensive training covers all facets of remote patient triage—digital, on-call, and more. Gain practical knowledge, exclusive tips, and direct access to our experts through open Q&A sessions. Elevate your ability to manage primary care challenges effec Subscribe and hear the latest EPIC episode. Join Dr Mike as he shares how to get started and fly using EMIS to make your life easier with this clinical systembit.ly/EMIScourse
January is Mental Wellness Month! It is a time to reflect, reassess, and recalibrate our mental health strategies. On this special series of The Shrink Show, we are dedicating the month to raising awareness around mental health, emphasizing self-care, and working to break the stigma surrounding mental illness. Each week will feature a guest from a local provider or group practice in Nebraska, offering insights into the diverse mental health profession and the various providers who support the community. Tune in to discover new resources, hear expert advice, and learn how you can prioritize your mental wellness in the year ahead.Joseph Suchanic is a Licensed Independent Mental Health Provider (LIMHP) in Nebraska and a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) in Montana. As Clinical Director at Ellie Mental Health Clinic in La Vista, he has extensive experience in mental health program development and is a certified trainer of Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT). Joseph is passionate about supporting Nebraskan families and working with marriages, specializing in clinical consultations, program improvement, and professional training. His expertise includes adolescent therapy, clinical documentation, and assisting challenging clients, always emphasizing best practices in mental health care.Subscribe, rate, & review The Shrink Show podcast: Facebook, Instagram , YouTube, X
Sharjuan Burgos, Outreach Director at the Stephen A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone in Fayetteville, NC is on this episode of the podcast. She spent 27 years of active duty service in the Army and is now responsible for linking the community to the services offered at the clinic. Once she retired from the military, Sharjuan was hired at the clinic and believes her understanding of military life(enlisted member, officer, spouse, & mother) enhances her ability to bring the community together. "We want to break down the stigma behind mental health. We also want to make sure people will get comfortable and used to saying the words that need to be said when we are talking about helping someone." Services are provided to all post-9/11 Veterans, active duty(with a Tricare referral), National Guard, Reserves and anyone they consider family. They accept ages 2+ and no exclusions for race, sexuality, or discharge status. For individual therapy, the clinicians use evidenced-based, client-centered care to help with challenges such as depression, anxiety, adjustment, anger, grief & loss, transition, and behavioral concerns with children. Some of the modalities used are CBT(cognitive-behavioral therapy), CBT-I(cognitive-behavioral therapy, insomnia), Gottman Method Therapy(for couples), EFT(emotionally focused therapy for couples), DBT(dialectical behavioral therapy), MI(motivational interviewing), ACT(acceptance and commitment therapy), and IFS(Internal Family Systems). For children, the clinicians use therapy models such as MATCH(modular approach to therapy with children), PCIT(parent-child interaction therapy), TF-CBT(trauma-focused, cognitive-behavioral therapy), and play therapy. The clinic also offers family and couples therapy. They also offer case management services for help with legal issues, education, housing, and more. They work with other agencies such as Veteran's Bridge Home, NCCARE360, and NC Works. The clinic recognizes that there may be barriers to receiving services and they are determined to break them down. They have partnered with the local YMCA to provide child care on site while a member is receiving services, they can provide ride-sharing for anyone in a 50-mile radius to get to the clinic, and financially they accept all insurances and can help with those who don't feel comfortable using their insurance or don't have health insurance. The Stephen A. Cohen Military Clinic at Centerstone in Fayetteville is part of the larger network of clinics(24 around the United States) and works closely with 2 other Centerstone clinics in Tennessee and Florida. By partnering closely with the other 2 clinics, they are able to accommodate the fluctuating needs to reduce wait times. Virtual clients can typically get started in a week and they also offer spanish-speaking services. This partnership also allows them to provide tele-therapy to their clients in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, and other states in the future. Some of their clients enjoy the additional confidentiality and accessibility that tele-therapy offers. They were also 1 of 4 clinics to receive a grant to be able to serve members and their families in the LGBTQI+ community. This gives them services free of charge and allows for their clinicians to take supplemental trainings to work specifically with this population. They offer group therapy for grief, substance use, parenting, and attachment. Many community events are hosted as well for movie nights, charcuterie boards, vision boards, flower arranging, and many more. Check out their events page for the latest. "They {clinicians} understand military cultural competency and I think that's the most important part when you are trying to serve military veterans and their families." All clinicians on staff are intimately connected to the military experience and understand the unique challenges that these people and their families experience especially during transition to civilian life as well as managing trauma. "A lot of the times when people think about receiving mental health treatment, they think it's a scary thing and they don't really know who they are going to see. And when they see that the people look just like you and me, they are regular people, it's not so scary and it helps." Sharjuan stays grounded by engaging in mindfulness, meditation, journaling and healthy eating. If interested in services with their clinic you can visit their website, call 910-500-1800, or visit them at 3505 Village Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304. They are active on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. If interested in the larger umbrella of clinics, visit the Cohen Veteran Network. "I like to say when I got out of the military the one thing I learned to do was cry and it felt really good."
In this episode of the Modern Mommy Doc podcast, Dr. Whitney sits down with Sam Gardner, CEO and co-founder of Happypillar, and Chloe Picot-Jacobs, Clinical Director of the app, to discuss an innovative approach to parenting that blends technology and evidence-based strategies. Happypillar is designed to help parents tackle common behavioral challenges in children aged 2 to 7, using techniques from Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), enhanced by AI for accessibility and scalability.Dr. Whitney and her guests dive into the journey of developing this app, which uses AI to give real-time feedback to parents during playtime sessions, helping them improve their interactions with their children. Sam shares her personal struggles as a parent, how PCIT transformed her relationship with her child, and why she was inspired to create Happypillar to help other parents going through similar challenges. Chloe, a licensed clinical social worker, explains the evidence behind PCIT, how the app works, and addresses concerns around privacy and data security.This week's podcast and newsletter are brought to you by Care.com. Care.com connects families with local caregivers, including nannies, babysitters, tutors, senior care providers, dog walkers, housekeepers, and more.Go to www.modernmommydoc.com/podcast for the full show notes.
Maria Pistorio Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, NCC Connect with Maria Here: https://www.mariapistorio.com/ https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/maria-pistorio-philadelphia-pa/952233
Do you hear that sound? Can you feel it? The cool ocean breeze in your hair, the salt on your tongue. It's the smooth crash of KVGM "The Last Wave", with your host, Hammock. A biweekly VGM podcast bringing you the jammiest video game music from all your favorite composers and consoles. Sit back, relax, and get ready to catch...the Last Wave. It's Cinco de Mayo, mamacitas and papacitos! April showers bringin' the May flowers...and the jams. Everything from a little baseball on the Nintendo Switch to very smart hamsters, no wheezing the juice to the latest electrocardiogram trends. Plus a couple of dirty bird visual novels to cherry it up. Enjoy. Playlist tropical fish swimming in the moon - ZeroSoftware (Moon Strike, PC) MIRAGE - Shuichiro Ishii (Fuuraiki 3, Sony PlayStation Vita) BGM 2 - Nobuhiko Isa (Brilliant Hamsters!, Nintendo 3DS) Treasure Team Entry - Jikkyou Powerful Pro Yakyuu Sound Team (Power Pros Switch, Nintendo Switch) Kyoko - Naotoshi Nishino (Tokusou Tenshi Shellsaver, PC) It's My Dream - sumiisan (Daitoshokan no Hitsujikai, Sony PlayStation Vita) Drums - Tomohiro Endo (The Conveni 3, Sony PlayStation 2) Point in Time - Unknown (Raku Raku Shindenzu Training DS, Nintendo DS) Route Sunday - Mitsuharu Ura and furani (Gran Turismo Sport, Sony PlayStation 4) Credits - Kyoko Ide (De-Ru-Ta!, PC) Special Request Staff Roll - Toshiki Konishi (Persona 2: Eternal Punishment, Sony PlayStation Portable)
On today's episode, the Bitches bring back on one of our favorite guests, Dr. Steven Kurtz. As well all know, even the best-behaved children can be difficult and challenging at times. But oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) includes a frequent and ongoing pattern of anger, irritability, arguing and defiance toward parents and other authority figures. ODD also includes being spiteful and seeking revenge, a behavior called vindictiveness. These emotional and behavioral issues cause serious problems with family life, social activities, school and work. But as a parent, you don't have to try to manage a child with ODD alone. PCIT differs from the three other interventions in that parents and children meet together in dyadic parent-child sessions where parent coaching is performed in vivo through a wireless in-ear speaker with the child and the parent in a playroom while the therapist works from behind a one-way mirror. Thus, the therapist sees the child throughout therapy and can tailor the treatment according to directly observed parent and child behavior instead of solely relying on parent reports. Come listen to another amazing episode with all the behavior principles!! Tune in or miss the F out!Support us at patreon.com/behaviorbitchespodcastInsta: @behaviorbitchespodcastFacebook: Behavior Bitches Podcast
In this episode of the Sanity x ABCT collaboration series, host Dr. Jason Duncan delves into the discussion of Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) with guest experts Dr. Kate Gibson and Dr. Corey Lieneman. PCIT is a versatile therapy that focuses on improving the parent-child relationship to rectify disruptive behaviors in children. Offering an overview of the therapy, they highlight the different procedures and consequences that are involved in changing these behaviors. They also discuss the significance of developing a positive and interactive parent-child relationship, and how it can be useful in regulating behavior. Towards the end, they discuss how PCIT can be adapted for older children and individuals suffering from various disorders like OCD, selective mutism, and anxiety. -- mbpractice.com/sanity
In this second episode, Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) experts, Dr. Kate Gibson and Dr. Corey Lineman, provide an in-depth discussion on the PCIT protocol for older children (mid-elementary to late elementary age). They explain how specific techniques are gradually introduced to shape behavior, using rewards to keep children invested in the therapeutic process. A range of topics are covered, from the essential role of rapport building to breaking down the reinforcement systems and the structure of timeout protocols. Throughout the episode, the importance of creating a positive environment and rewards system to motivate the child's cooperation and progress in therapy, are emphasized. The video also offers resources for professionals interested in implementing the PCIT protocol. -- mbpractice.com/sanity
Our internal dialogue is shaped as we journey through life, but by the time we reach adulthood, that inner voice often becomes negatively biased as a survival mechanism. Can we change this internal narrative to focus more on self-compassion? Leading a life guided by self-compassion can bring about remarkable transformations, but it requires practice. In today's episode, we delve into the concept of self-compassion with our special guest, Melissa Dahl. Melissa specializes in women's mental health, particularly maternal mental health. She is trained in various therapeutic techniques, including EMDR, DBT, Mindful Self-Compassion, PCIT, and the Attachment framework. Melissa offers Mindful Self-Compassion courses and works with post-partum moms and families. Join us as we explore what self-compassion truly means, the importance of validating our own experiences and emotions, and the skill of nurturing a kind inner dialogue. Melissa sheds light on the brain's default negative bias and the practice of mindful self-compassion. We also connect self-compassion to the processes of grief and loss while unraveling the emotional workings of the human brain. Get your journals ready and take notes as you listen to this incredibly insightful episode with Melissa Dahl. Thank you for tuning in!Key Points from This Episode:• What is self-compassion: treating yourself like you would treat someone else.• The importance of validating your own experiences. • Developing the skill of being kind with our internal dialogue.• How our brains default to a negativity bias for survival.• Mel talks about the practice of mindful self-compassion.• A good first step to flipping the switch of our internal dialogue. • The beautiful path of relearning how to know ourselves.• Growing into a great version of yourself (one you love).• Why self-acceptance doesn't mean we don't hold boundaries with ourselves or others.• How to tie self-compassion to grief and loss: self-compassion works by identifying a feeling.• Mental gymnastics: the emotional brain and how it impacts the creation of self-blame.• Name it and feel it: moving toward a release. • A real-life example; breaking down the situation and implementing self-compassion.• How we can work on and activate our attachment. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Mel Dahl on LinkedInMel Dahl EmailHeal Well with Mel PodcastMindful Healing & ConsultingHavenTellwell
This week, we start with a little update on the Hollywood strikes (still ongoing, no end in sight). This was recorded before Drew Barrymore and Bill Maher decided to go back on strike instead of scabbing, but that doesn't mean our assessment of Bill Maher being a colossal asshole was incorrect. Bill might be a stopped clock that's correct in this moment, but we're full digital at Queerly Recommended and we know an asshole when we see one. We also talk about Kris's new work situation, which seems to include nothing but meetings. It's like that Lion King meme where Mufasa is saying everything the light touches belongs to Simba, except it's meetings. Everything the light touches is meetings. You know what else the light touches? Recommendations. Official Recommendations From Kris: Glow Up, Season Five (Netflix) This isn't the first time that this reality make-up competition show has been queerly recommended (and we wouldn't be surprised if it's not the last, either). The Netflix show is a delight of diverse contestants, celebrations of art, and in Kris's words "a good introduction for seeing what a queer world actually looks like." From Tara: Goodbye Volcano High by KO_OP (Playstation, PC) It's the senior year of high school, and young Fang has to decide what to do with the rest of their life. The Battle of the Bands is coming, but so are strange reports of a coming meteor. Did we mention that Fang and all her friends are dinosaurs? Tara described this game as a poignant, powerful reflection of our modern moment. Also, the music fucking slaps. Check it out. Works/People Discussed Alone Australia (SBS) RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under (WOW Presents Plus) Alone (History Channel) The Bodyguard Affair by Anna Stone and Hildred Billings I Like to Watch with Trixie and Katya (Youtube) How to Become a Cult Leader (Netflix) Support & follow the show Buy us a Ko-fi Sign up for our newsletter Twitter: @queerlyrec Facebook: @QueerlyRecommended Instagram: @queerlyrecommended Tumblr: @queerlyrecommended TikTok: @queerlyrecommended Get all our links on Linktr.ee Support local animal shelters by joining Kris's Patreon
Are you ready to transform how you connect with your children? Our enlightening conversation with licensed clinical social worker, Suri Nowosiolski, introduces you to Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT). Initially designed for behavior management in toddlers, PCIT has evolved into a powerful tool for boosting language development and emotional regulation in children of all ages. Learn how the two faces of PCIT - child-directed interaction and parent-directed interaction - can deepen the bond between you and your child. Suri walks us through the PRIDE acronym, a handy mnemonic for these therapeutic play skills, enabling you to be a thoughtful communicator with your child.Imagine having a conversation toolbox that allows you to engage your kids meaningfully, no matter their age. Suri sheds light on effective communication strategies, even for navigating the choppy waters of tween and teen years. Understand how labeled praise can be a potent language booster for your child and how to maintain an engaging conversational tone with your older kids. Value their ideas and show them you care using the 'I' for imitate in PCIT.We also delve into the importance of mindfulness in parenting, especially during playtime with young kids. Listen as Suri explains how to use language to articulate emotions and why it's crucial to slow down during interactions. Unearth the scientific evidence behind the benefits of PCIT skills and the golden 4:1 ratio of positive to negative interactions. Stay tuned for an insightful discussion that promises to empower you in your parenting journey.Find Suri's free workbook on parenting anxious kids here. Get a free mini lesson plus 52 prompts so your kids can practice every week here!Thanks for Listening to Speak Out, Stand OutLike what you hear? We would love if you would rate and review our podcast so it can reach more families. Also - grab our free mini lesson on impromptu speaking here. This is ideal for kids ages 6+.Interested in checking out our Public Speaking & Debate courses? Find more here!
Dr. Vaudrey is a Clinical Psychologist and founder of Sunlight Psychological Services, a child psychology practice in the Los Angeles area. Dr. Vaudrey earned her doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Azusa Pacific University. She gained extensive training at some of California's leading child psychology centers including Pacific Clinics, Hathaway-Sycamores, and the UC Davis Children's hospital. Dr. Vaudrey completed her postdoctoral fellowship at the Child and Family Guidance Center, where she stayed on as a supervising psychologist for several years. In 2019, Dr. Vaudrey founded Sunlight Psychological Services in Agoura Hills, with a mission to cultivate relational wellness for the whole family. Dr. Vaudrey and her team specialize in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy, a leading evidence-based family therapy for parents with children under 8. PCIT is unique because it supports parents in real-life situations by providing live coaching through a two-way mirror. Parents learn new skills rapidly which often brings quick relief to chaotic households. Sunlight Psychological Services PCIT Provider Listings PCIT International - Find a Provider ------ Instagram
Download for Mobile | Podcast Preview | Full Timestamps New Death Metal Shirts! http://tinyurl.com/CSBshirts Combat Archery Went Poorly SF6: The Kronenberg Kup Begins Shlock Island 2 Builds Were a Mistake Pinkertons At Your House Over A Toy Card Game Unrecord: More Realism, Less Comfort Sega Union Rises: AEGIS Watch us record the podcast live on twitch.tv/castlesuperbeast Go to http://hellofresh.com/superbeast50 and use code superbeast50 for 50% off, plus your first box ships free! -- Go to http://joinhoney.com/superbeast to get PayPal Honey for free. -- Download the DoorDash app in the App Store and enter code BEAST to get 50% off up to a $10 value (on a $15 minimum sub total) and zero delivery fees on your first order. -- Listen and subscribe to "Echoes of History" today to discover the hidden truths that have shaped our world and inspired the video game series. Street Fighter 6 demo now available for PS5 and PS4, DLC characters Rashid, A.K.I., Ed, and Akuma announced. A demo for Street Fighter 6 is now available A super majority of employees at SEGA of America have voted to unionize, making it the first multi-department video game union in the US. They have filed with the NLRB, and will go by the “Allied Employees Guild Improving Sega” (AEGIS). A Magic: The Gathering YouTuber found Pinkerton agents at his front door on Saturday morning Unrecord dev posts noclip video to prove the realistic bodycam FPS isn't 'fake' Square Enix AI Tech Preview: The Portopia Serial Murder Case announced for PC It looks like physical copies of Star Wars Jedi: Survivor will require a digital download Bomb Rush Cyberfunk will release on August 18, 2023 Blizzard sued by former Chinese partner after messy breakup
Do you experience struggles around morning routines, getting to school, transitions, homework, mealtime, getting off screens, and bedtime? You're not alone. And if so, you don't want to miss this conversation with Dr. Karrie Lager. With Dr. Karrie, we're taking another look at a treatment modality that could be right for you and your family. It's called Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) and it focuses on play-based coaching for parents to better interact with their child to strengthen relationships and improve behavior. Many parents have said that this was a life changing experience for them and Dr. Karrie can help us understand what PCIT is, what it entails, who it's right for, and how it can impact the entire family. Show Notes: [2:23] - Let's continue the conversation about different treatment modalities with parent child interaction therapy. [3:21] - PCIT is evidence-based and is designed to strengthen the parent child relationship. [4:35] - Common moments of parent stress can become a problem. [5:20] - PCIT is unique in that therapists coach parents in real time. [6:05] - In the past, therapists would coach through a one way mirror. Now with technology and telehealth platforms, therapists can coach in the home. [8:28] - What are the benefits of coaching in the moment? [9:46] - Dr. Karrie shares some of the things PCIT helps guide parents through, specifically tantrums and aggression. [11:04] - How to notice the good in others and how to positively interact with others is one key feature of PCIT. [13:32] - PCIT can be adapted to work with children with ADHD, Autism, and learning differences. [14:40] - Screen time is a sticky situation for a lot of families. Dr. Karrie shares some good points about the age of the child and how they interact with screens. [16:30] - PCIT is very play-based. [19:12] - Typically PCIT lasts anywhere between 14 and 20 sessions and is based on the parents feeling confident in the skills. [20:48] - Many parents have given the feedback that PCIT is life changing. [22:13] - Parents need to also have patience and compassion for themselves as they learn how to best support their child. About Our Guest: Karrie Lager, Psy.D. is a California licensed clinical psychologist with over 20 years experience providing therapy to children and adults. She is the founder of the group practice and training center, Healthy Focus Psychological Center. Dr. Karrie's specialties include parenting, mindfulness, and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). Dr. Karrie is a UC- DAVIS certified PCIT and PC-CARE therapist and provides in-the-moment parent-child coaching to increase more calm, cooperative, and joyful family interactions. In addition to providing direct coaching to families, Dr. Karrie is a training partner with UC Davis, and she provides online therapist training in PCIT and PC-CARE certificate programs. Also, Dr. Karrie is trained as a SPACE Treatment provider through the Yale Child Study Center. In this treatment, Dr. Karrie coaches parents on tools designed to help reduce their child's anxiety, OCD, or other related challenges. As a strong advocate for life-long learning, Dr. Karrie also oversees Healthy Focus's education programs, offering creative and innovative continuing education for psychologists and other helping professionals. For fun, Dr. Karrie enjoys long walks with her family and puppy, mindfulness, yoga, arts and crafts, and writing. Connect with Dr. Karrie: ChildNEXUS Provider Profile A Healthy Focus Website Dr. Karrie's Website Links and Related Resources: The Exhausted Parent and the Endlessly Energetic Child Executive Functioning and Self-Regulation in ADHD Why Does My Child Act Up For No Reason Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents Episode 72: Prioritizing Co-Regulation and Self-Regulation in Communication with Danielle G. Kent Trying to figure out next steps in supporting your child? Book a 1:1 consultation with Dr. Karen Wilson - https://www.childnexus.com/consultation Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars - ChildNEXUS.com The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.
This week I talk about anxiety in the context of a post traumatic stress disorder diagnosis and discuss how it should be addressed. I mention EMDRIA.org in the podcast and wanted to be sure to include a link. You can also read more about the other treatments I mention here: TF-CBT (this links to a PDF published by The National Child Traumatic Stress Network) What is PCIT? (a definition and explainer about Parent-Child Interaction Therapy from PCIT international) Child-Parent Psychotherapy Research overview
Summer is coming faster than we think, and that means time for summer camps, sports practices and... sibling fighting. Today, we're discussing the most common struggles when parenting siblings, how much fighting is normal, when to intervene when conflict arises, how to discipline each child differently when needed, and and how to foster long-term connection between our kids. We have the pleasure of talking with Jennifer Jackson-Rice, a Licensed Specialist Clinical Social Worker at PCIT (Parent Child Interaction Therapy) of Kansas City. She specializes in coaching parents to increase family cohesion and decrease conflictual, disruptive and attention seeking behaviors in the family system. Meet Jennifer Jackson-Rice Jennifer Jackson-Rice graduated from the University of Kansas in 2001 with a Masters Degree in Social Work and is now a Licensed Specialist Clinical Social Worker in the states of Kansas and Missouri. She began her social work career at Children's Mercy Hospital, where she spent seventeen years focusing on child/family relationship enhancement, emotional and behavioral struggles, school difficulties, grief and loss, crisis stabilization and childhood adversities. After Children's Mercy, Jennifer built the PCIT program at a local private practice where she focused on establishing and marketing this evidence based treatment program. She most recently practiced at a specialty anxiety center enhancing her clinical skills in the treatment of children with anxiety. Her belief is in using evidence based treatments that improve daily functioning of children and their families. She has experience working with children (ages 2-18) and their families with a wide array of diagnoses: attention/hyperactivity disorders, anxiety, depression, adjustment disorders and post traumatic stress. She specializes in coaching parents to increase family cohesion and decrease conflictual, disruptive and attention seeking behaviors in the family system. Along with coaching parents, she has worked in the area of trauma and traumatic grief. Her strength is in helping families and children understand the impact of trauma and to teach ways to manage emotions and intrusive thoughts. Throughout her career, she has provided support and guidance as children process their traumatic experiences. Board Games We're Loving Jennifer shared that playing board games is a great way to improve and build on sibling relational skills, so here are some of Megan and Sarah's favorites! Sketchy Tales This Disney Game for kids game is all about silly drawings and ridiculous guesses. Just like a game of ‘Telephone', players guess and re-sketch your masterpiece as it's passed around the group. Sequence It's fun, it's challenging, it's exciting, it's SEQUENCE! Play a card from your hand, and place a chip on a corresponding space on the game board. When you have five in a row, it's a SEQUENCE. Learn to block your opponents or remove their chips, and watch out for the Jacks - they're wild! Sneaky Snacky Squirrel Your forest friends are hungry and they need your help. Spin the spinner, squeeze the matching colored acorn with your Squirrel Squeezers and place it into your log. Be the first to fill your log with delicious acorns and you win. You could also spin “pick an acorn,” “steal an acorn,” or “lose an acorn,” so be strategic. Develops matching, sorting, strategic thinking, hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills and pre-handwriting skills. Sleeping Queens The Pancake Queen, The Ladybug Queen and ten of their closest friends have fallen under under a sleeping spell and it's your job to wake them up! Use strategy, quick thinking and a little luck to wake these napping nobles from their royal slumbers. Play a knight to steal a queen or take a chance on a juggling jester. But watch out or wicked potions and dastardly dragon! The player who wakes the most queens wins. Thank you to our episode sponsor!
Summer is coming faster than we think, and that means time for summer camps, sports practices and... sibling fighting. Today, we're discussing the most common struggles when parenting siblings, how much fighting is normal, when to intervene when conflict arises, how to discipline each child differently when needed, and and how to foster long-term connection between our kids. We have the pleasure of talking with Jennifer Jackson-Rice, a Licensed Specialist Clinical Social Worker at PCIT (Parent Child Interaction Therapy) of Kansas City. She specializes in coaching parents to increase family cohesion and decrease conflictual, disruptive and attention seeking behaviors in the family system. Meet Jennifer Jackson-Rice Jennifer Jackson-Rice graduated from the University of Kansas in 2001 with a Masters Degree in Social Work and is now a Licensed Specialist Clinical Social Worker in the states of Kansas and Missouri. She began her social work career at Children's Mercy Hospital, where she spent seventeen years focusing on child/family relationship enhancement, emotional and behavioral struggles, school difficulties, grief and loss, crisis stabilization and childhood adversities. After Children's Mercy, Jennifer built the PCIT program at a local private practice where she focused on establishing and marketing this evidence based treatment program. She most recently practiced at a specialty anxiety center enhancing her clinical skills in the treatment of children with anxiety. Her belief is in using evidence based treatments that improve daily functioning of children and their families. She has experience working with children (ages 2-18) and their families with a wide array of diagnoses: attention/hyperactivity disorders, anxiety, depression, adjustment disorders and post traumatic stress. She specializes in coaching parents to increase family cohesion and decrease conflictual, disruptive and attention seeking behaviors in the family system. Along with coaching parents, she has worked in the area of trauma and traumatic grief. Her strength is in helping families and children understand the impact of trauma and to teach ways to manage emotions and intrusive thoughts. Throughout her career, she has provided support and guidance as children process their traumatic experiences. Board Games We're Loving Jennifer shared that playing board games is a great way to improve and build on sibling relational skills, so here are some of Megan and Sarah's favorites! Sketchy Tales This Disney Game for kids game is all about silly drawings and ridiculous guesses. Just like a game of ‘Telephone', players guess and re-sketch your masterpiece as it's passed around the group. Sequence It's fun, it's challenging, it's exciting, it's SEQUENCE! Play a card from your hand, and place a chip on a corresponding space on the game board. When you have five in a row, it's a SEQUENCE. Learn to block your opponents or remove their chips, and watch out for the Jacks - they're wild! Sneaky Snacky Squirrel Your forest friends are hungry and they need your help. Spin the spinner, squeeze the matching colored acorn with your Squirrel Squeezers and place it into your log. Be the first to fill your log with delicious acorns and you win. You could also spin “pick an acorn,” “steal an acorn,” or “lose an acorn,” so be strategic. Develops matching, sorting, strategic thinking, hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills and pre-handwriting skills. Sleeping Queens The Pancake Queen, The Ladybug Queen and ten of their closest friends have fallen under under a sleeping spell and it's your job to wake them up! Use strategy, quick thinking and a little luck to wake these napping nobles from their royal slumbers. Play a knight to steal a queen or take a chance on a juggling jester. But watch out or wicked potions and dastardly dragon! The player who wakes the most queens wins. Thank you to our episode sponsor!
Eleanor is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and the Founder and Clinical Director at Child and Family Therapy Collective based in Nashville, TN, a growing group therapy practice serving children and adolescents. She attended New York University for graduate training, where she trained with leading experts in the treatment of childhood anxiety and disruptive behavior disorders. She completed a multi-year Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics Fellowship at The University of Mississippi Medical Center, where she was also grant-funded to disseminate an evidence-based treatment for selective mutism. Eleanor is passionate about evidence-based and comprehensive clinical care for children, adolescents, and their families.Her expertise includes working with children and teens with selective mutism, social anxiety, autism, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, and oppositional defiant disorder with co-occurring developmental delays as well as toddler attachment. Eleanor is an active therapist trainer in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) and PCIT for selective mutism (PCIT-SM) as she continues to train her clinical staff in Nashville. Training other clinicians allow Eleanor to reach more families through the dissemination of efficacious treatments that can reach more children more quickly. She serves in volunteer leadership positions on the Selective Mutism Association Board of Directors and as the Chair of the PCIT Continuing Education Task Force.Accomplishments in her early career have allowed her to work creatively to make strides to increase access to care in the southeast. Eleanor was the first to bring both PCIT-SM and TCIT to the state of Mississippi she built out programming at the University of Mississippi Medical Center for PCIT-SM and TCIT with her team.Eleanor believes wholeheartedly that parents should have wide open access to high-quality information supported by the evidence base and resources. The Child and Family Learning Lab is a psychoeducational learning platform for parents to learn in workshop format and engage with one another. All families deserve access to research and access to resources from experts in their field. Find us on our website for workshops or on Instagram @growlittleminds where she collaborates with professionals across the country to teach and learn together in the community.Support the show
With the recent school shootings, it's important to talk about how this affects both us as parents and how it impacts our children as well. Here's what to expect in the episode: - Understanding narratives from a broader perspective - The importance of being included in a community with good values (and being a part of fostering it!) - Having your kids understand the situation without making it too much - Giving your children space to ask questions and being silent in giving your support - Changing your approach depending on your kids' age group - And much more! About Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl: Jacqueline Vorpahl, Ph.D. has over 25 years experience as a licensed clinical psychologist with a specialization in Child, Adolescent & Family work. She uses evidence-based practices, CBT, PCIT, Gottman Method, Family Systems, infused with new technologies. She developed an app called Chill Outz®, to help children as young as 3 to self-regulate their emotion. She adapted a group treatment modality using Yoga and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for adolescents. Dr. Vorpahl is passionate about her work with children, teens, young adults, parents and families to help them improve their interpersonal relationships, decrease symptoms of anxiety, panic, and depression. She also enjoys working with adults managing life transitions. Connect with Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl: Website: https://www.cfpsych.org/provider/jacqueline-vorpahl-ph-d/ LifeStance: https://lifestance.com/ Connect with Carol Perlman: Website: https://healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com/ | http://www.carolperlman.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/healthyforlifebycarolperlman/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carol-perlman-8a735513/ Email: carol@healthy4lifebycarolperlman.comConnect with Carol Perlman: Website: http://www.carolperlman.com/ | http://healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/healthyforlifebycarolperlman/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carol-perlman-8a735513/ Email: carol@healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com
Therapists, Jessica Landon and Casi Knowles, share about Parent Child Interactive Therapy (PCIT), a new therapy program available through the Gulf Coast Children's Advocacy Center. Jessica and Casi break this evidenced based therapy down for us, describing how it uses both child directed and parent directed play to build bonds and lower the incidence of disruptive behavior. Learn about how this therapy is changing the lives of families in as little as four months! PCIT is provided for FREE in locations across our local area, including Panama City, Chipley, Marianna, Blountstown, Port St. Joe & Appalachicola. If you are interested in more information, or to schedule a session, call (850)324-0195 or email pcit.referral@gulfcoastcac.org.We'd like to thank Emerald Coast Behavioral Hospital for sponsoring this episode!Gulf Coast Children's Advocacy CenterPCIT InternationalAlignment Bay County | Howyadoing.org
In this episode you'll learn from Shana Frenkel LCSW-C, we take a deep dive into what trauma is and different forms of therapy to treat it. You'll learn:The difference between big "T" Trauma and little "t" traumaWhere studies of trauma originatedWhat Accelerated Resolution Therapy isAnd More...As a dynamic, bright, insightful, intuitive counselor, Shana Frenkel, LCSW-C, specializes in working with trauma and its related disorders, including the intersection between trauma, anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. She integrates a holistic model in treating and working to reduce successfully post-traumatic stress (PTSD) symptoms with children, adolescents, and adults. She also has training and experience in working with military couples and military service-related issues for service members and their families. Shana's clients have described her work as “an inspiration,” facilitating personal growth and internal health. Shana brings creativity and above all else sincere caring for her clients to her counseling sessions. In addition to her specialty, Shana also has experience with play therapy with children, sandtray therapy with children, meditation, social anxiety, self-esteem, and couples counseling. Shana received a B.A. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in Therapy Through Creative Expression and her M.S.W. from University of Pennsylvania. She is trained in CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) and CPT (cognitive processing therapy), is certified as an IS-ART therapist (accelerated resolution therapy) and is certified PCIT therapist (parent-child interactive therapy).
Download for Mobile | Podcast Preview | Full Timestamps Encanto & Musicals Divorcee Tok Wholesome vs Unwholesome The "Known Shippable" list Historical Fanfiction You can watch us record the podcast live on twitch.tv/castlesuperbeast Go to http://stitchfix.com/superbeast to get started today! -- Go to http://imperfectfoods.com and use promo code SUPERBEAST. New trailer for Kirby and the Forgotten Land, out on March 25, Game has co-op support as well SNK vs. Capcom: Card Fighters' Clash now available for Switch 60-player multiplayer first-person shooter LEAP by BlueIsle announced for PS5, PS4, and PC It's time to pick up a purple PS5 controller (if you're into it) A second game is reportedly in development at Quantic Dream.It's claimed the game is based on its 2013 tech demo The Dark Sorcerer, and has a more humorous tone. Deadline: Patrick Hughes to direct The Raid remake for Netflix, produced by Michael Bay "This version is set in Philadelphia's drug-infested ‘Badlands', an elite undercover DEA task force climb a ladder of cartel informants to catch an elusive kingpin." Troy Baker is pushing NFTs now Overwatch 2 Lego set "paused" as Lego reviews partnership with Activision Blizzard Activision fired dozens over harassment allegations: WSJ Sexual harassment. Very heavy at Ubisoft
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) helps parents develop a balanced parenting approach with their child, starting with a warm relationship between parent and child. It is one of the most effective therapies for disruptive behaviors in children. Our guest, Dr. Emma Girard, developed the toddler version of PCIT. Join our discussion as we explore what parents can do to move out of the "coercive cycle" to develop leadership skills and the ability to manage emotions well. Hosts: Eyrn, Toshia, Alan Guest: Emma Girard, PsyD
Episode 59 Tuesday October 26,2021 Call ins & Emails from the Outlands Call-ins from: Jason, Taylor and John Allan Large Interesting article: Arneson's Hit Points for Characters http://playingattheworld.blogspot.com/ Contest of Champions #2 Wizard Tower Games “Controversy” https://twitter.com/realwizardtower/status/1452767531798781955/photo/1 Main Topic: How High is Too High to Play? FOCUS: DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 1.) Preparing for High level while playing low or mid-levels: Plant the seeds 2.) Understanding the characters: wizards v fighters v clerics v rogues 3.) Understanding the limitations of the rules: Usually No Official rules beyond level 20 4.) Understanding the limitations of players: how bad do you want it? 5.) Understanding the motivations of your PC: It's time for my close-up Mr. DeVille! 6.) Understanding the Power of Magic: He who casts Time Stop first, wins! 7.) Understanding High level foes and challenges: It cannot be the Tarrasque every week! 8.) Differences at high level depending on Editions 9.) Other Fantasy Games at high levels: Savage Worlds, 13th age, Warhammer, others Like it Love it or Leave it Dig this Setting: The 7 Spheres Campaign: A Case Study (Homebrew/House Rule?) Shameless Plug Time: If you would like to support our show, please help get the word out and check out our website at: www.biggusgeekuspodcast.com/support Share with your friends and let us know if there is another way that you listen that we could support better. Rate us on your favorite podcatcher such as iTunes, or Stitcher. Check us out on YouTube and Odysee. Please Like and Subscribe. Our email is thegeeks@biggusgeekuspodcast.com feel free to send any questions or comments to us. We would also like to encourage you to check out a few things that we like. Red Dice Diaries (with John Alan Large and his wife Hannah) Radio Grognard (with Glen Halstrom) The Tale of the Manticore (a unique dramatized quasi-actual play) Tavern Chat (with Eric Tenkar) Nerd's RPG Variety Cast (Jason) Shadow of the GM (Barry) Clerics Wear Ringmail Blog (Taylor) |Legion of Myth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/biggusgeekus/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/biggusgeekus/support
The host for this episode is Mary Nellett, a neuroscience and psychology undergraduate student interning at Advanced Therapeutic Solutions for Anxiety. Here, she interviews Dr. Rachel Busman about her experiences in the field of psychology. Dr. Busman is currently the Senior Director of the Child & Adolescent Anxiety and Related Disorders Program at Cognitive and Behavioral Consultants (CBC). We wanted to include some links below to some of the professionals and resources Dr. Busman talked about: Professionals: Dr. Mary Karapetian Alvord - https://www.alvordbaker.com/about/clinicians/ Dr. Jami Furr - https://mint.fiu.edu/about/team/jfurr/ Dr. Aimee Kotrba - https://www.selectivemutism.org/professional/aimee-kotrba-ph-d-pllc/ Dr. Steven Kurtz - https://www.kurtzpsychology.com/member/steven-kurtz-phd-abpp/ Dr. Rachel Merson - http://sites.bu.edu/childcardresearch/profile/rachel-merson/ Dr. David Tolin - https://instituteofliving.org/programs-services/anxiety-disorders-center/our-team Elianna Platt, MA, LCSW, worked under Dr. Busman and is certified in PCIT here at Advanced Therapeutic Solutions for Anxiety (ATSA) - https://www.advancedtherapeuticsolutions.org/about/anxiety-specialists-in-oak-brook/eliannas-page Organizations and Resources: Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) - https://adaa.org Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) - https://www.abct.org Behavioral Therapy Training Institute (BTTI) for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) - https://iocdf.org/professionals/training-institute/btti/ Child Mind Institute - https://childmind.org Cognitive & Behavioral Consultants - https://www.cbc-psychology.com Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) & Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) - https://www.cbc-psychology.com/treatment-wellness OutLoud, a Selective Mutism podcast - https://open.spotify.com/show/19IPSI6ZxeoAYwmlOsvtSL?si=M6cgPgzAT5-B8OCNgysumA&dl_branch=1 Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) - https://www.advancedtherapeuticsolutions.org/about/anxiety-specialists-in-oak-brook/evidence-based-treatments-for-anxiety-depression-and-behavior-conduct-problems/ Selective Mutism Association (SMA) - https://www.selectivemutism.org As always, check out the Advanced Therapeutic Solutions for Anxiety website for more information about the podcast and the clinic itself: https://www.advancedtherapeuticsolutions.org
An interview with Katherine Battersby, Peggy Collins, and Christine Tripp. Chris has illustrated more than 50 children's books for educational publishers; Peggy has illustrated over a dozen books and she's the author-illustrator of several. Katherine Battersby has illustrated 12 books, 7 of which she authored herself. Hear about their delight in touching young readers' hearts, their early days of drawing and writing stories, and their disciplined ways of carving out time for their heavy workloads. 20 minutes; all ages. A full transcript is available at CabinTales.ca. Show Notes [0:00] Intro [1:40] Interview with Katherine Battersby, Peggy Collins, and Christine Tripp CA: Did all of you start drawing when you were young? CT: I did, yeah. Mostly I stayed in my room and I just drew pictures for myself. That was probably as long as I can remember. Definitely five and six years old. …I was not very academically inclined. But the teachers always enjoyed my drawings…. [2:45] CA: And what about you, Peggy? Did you start as a child? PC: Yes. I wrote and illustrated my first book in grade one and told my teacher that this was what I was going to do…. You listen to guidance counselors briefly and they're like, ‘Yeah, you're good at science; you should do something meaningful with your life.' And then, then you realize, No, this is better. … [3:30] CA: And Katherine, did you start young as well? KB: Yeah, I sure did. … So as soon as I could hold a pencil I was creating stories. … I was sort of creating funny little cut-outs and things that you could flip through or that you could unfold or they were always kind of interactive and upside down. Yeah, I've always been obsessed with words and images and the way they work together… [4:30] CA: Is there someone who mind taking thirty seconds to say the process of illustrating a picture book? PC: Sure. I thumbnail like crazy … I start really small and I think about my composition and my pacing and what … absolutely needs to go on the page. And then my art director can't understand what those are usually. And so then I have to develop them a little bit further so I work a little bit bigger. … I do most of my thumbs on paper, because I can do them while I'm watching TV with my kids. And then I move into digital. CA: Okay. So you storyboard while watching TV? PC: Yes. … So right now, with the three books I'm working on, the series that's almost always on is Sons of Anarchy… [5:35] CA: And do you have a regular practice? KB: Yes I do. I am very diligent with keeping working hours. …Creative work can really sneak into everything … So I have gotten very very strict with myself in keeping business hours… Often my most creative time is in the morning because that's where my energy is. …. I often put Mondays aside-ish for business-type things like invoicing and emails … And then I always try to finish up half an hour before the family gets home. … [7:45] CA: And Chris, I know you're not working on a book right now but when you are working on a book, do you have a certain practice? CT: I did more early on. I would get up and … get dressed and do even make-up to almost psych yourself into thinking you're going to work. … And then I would take breaks just like as if I were on a job, and then come back and work, take lunch, back to work. Then there were times when I would end up working all night …But mostly I would not work weekends … I need to be alone. …But you definitely have to be disciplined… It just doesn't work otherwise. [9:30] CA: And Peggy, you juggle teaching and your books. So how do you find a practice, like simply hours, timewise? PC: I struggle with it. … I teach at two different colleges. … The week that my kids are not here I work, I work a lot. And I try and manage all of the things when they're not around so that when they are here, I am full-on Mom. .... A lot of times I'll get up at 5:00 a.m. and do my work early. And then I have two shifts for driving in the morning… I teach from 9 until 3:00 every day. And then I go back and pick everyone up. And then it starts all over again. So in terms of balance, I don't think I have it. … I am working on three big projects. … all of these things were delayed, so I am struggling. … But it'll happen. It'll get done. [11:50] CA: What is the best thing about doing this? Like what do you love most about doing this? It's a lot of work. Why do you do it? PC: …I get to draw, all the time, whether I like it or not. In the days that are the worst, where I feel like I'm really struggling, I remember the days where I cleaned toilets for the summer… and I thank everything that I'm not wiping someone's bum or something as a job. … my worst day is when I can't work out a character or I might not have enough time to finish something. CA: That is the message: Being an artist is better than wiping someone's bum. [12:50] CA: What's the best thing about being an illustrator, Chris? CT: …I've just always drawn and I can't imagine doing anything else. … I just love to draw. And thankfully I'm good at it. …. It's just I love to draw so I couldn't do anything else. That's all I could do…. [13:45] CA: And what about you, Katherine? What's the best thing about it? KC: …Before I put pen to paper is when an idea, it could be anything and it could be everything. And it feels like it might be the best, most exciting thing I've stumbled across yet. So that brings me the most joy. … And then the complete opposite end of the spectrum, when the book is done and… it's out in the world and I'm no longer terrified because it's been out for a while, and then I start hearing from kids. And I hear little ways that my book has made a difference in little individuals' lives. And that, oh, it really makes me emotional…. [15:35] CT: I had that happen once and I know what you're feeling. A woman called me… about the first trade book I did….Her daughters had read it and they said to her, “That girl looks like me.” And the mother said it was the first time that her children… had ever seen a book with a black parent, a white parent, and biracial children. She just wanted to thank me. … But it just never dawned on me when I was doing it that I was doing anything other than drawing. … [16:50] PC: It is something. …It's the kids, right? … kids go to the library and they pick out books, and when they pick out your books to bring home, that's something pretty special. …The best part about it is that connection. I got to go to Saint Lucia for a book festival, and there were like 2000 kids chanting the title of a book I had illustrated. And I just like bawled, like the whole time. … Those are those epic moments that keep you going when you think you're done for…. [18:30] CA: All right. It's really nice to talk to you all. KB: Bye. CT: Bye. PC: Bye. [19:25] Peggy Collins introduces herself PC: My name is Peggy Collins. I am an author and illustrator of books for kids. I'm also a teacher, learning to teach on the online format, which has been interesting. I have two kids. They're all big now, 15 and 10. And I had a bit of a hiatus in my career, and things are starting to pick up again finally, so the direction is a good one. And I'm just sending off a new contract for a new book today. So that's exciting. Yeah. [20:05] Christine Tripp introduces herself My name is Christine Tripp. I'm an illustrator. And I have 4 kids who are not kids -- they're all going to be 40. It's just insane. And I'm not working on anything right now. This summer has been nice and calm and slow. But it's a good thing because in January I broke my shoulder, so I wouldn't have been able to do anything anyway. Every time I moved it hurt. So it was just as well that I'm not too busy. I'm just sitting in here with my Covid, with my masks, and learning a whole new life. [20:45] Katherine Battersby introduces herself My name is Katherine Battersby. And I am an author and an illustrator, primarily of picture books. I have all sorts of different picture books coming out and a bunch more coming out still. I've had one just released called Perfect Pigeons and another one coming up called Trouble, and I've got my first graphic novel series coming out end of next year called Cranky Chicken, which has been a blast to work on. If you can tell from my accent, I'm not originally from here. I'm half British, half Australian. I grew up by the beach in Australia. And I now live here in Ottawa, with my husband who is a poet and my little girl who is obsessed with books. And she's a lot of fun. And that's me. [21:30] Find out more about Katherine Battersby, Peggy Collins, and Christine Tripp You can hear more creative writing and illustrating advice from Katherine Battersby, Peggy Collins, and Christine Tripp on Cabin Tales Special Episode X, “Picture a Story,” featuring Interviews with 5 illustrators and author-illustrators. You can find out more about Christine Tripp on her public profile on the website of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, at scbwi.org. You can find out more about Peggy Collins and her books from her website at PeggysIllustration.com. And you can find out more about Katherine Battersby and her books from her website at KatherineBattersby.com. [22:40] Thanks and coming up on the podcast I'll be back next week with leftovers from my interview with the author-illustrator Chris Jones, creator of comic books and graphic novels and illustrator of more than 20 books for young readers. Thanks for listening. Credits Music on the podcast is from “Stories of the Old Mansion” by Akashic Records, provided by Jamendo (Standard license for online use). Host: Catherine Austen writes books for children, short stories for adults, and reports for corporate clients. Visit her at www.catherineausten.com. Guest Authors: Katherine Battersby is the critically acclaimed author and illustrator of twelve picture books, including Perfect Pigeons and the popular Squish Rabbit series. Her books have received glowing reviews in The New York Times, starred Kirkus reviews, and have been named CBC Children's Choice books. Her debut graphic novel series, Cranky Chicken, was published in 2021. She is regularly booked to speak in schools, libraries and at festivals and she is a passionate advocate for literacy and the arts. Katherine currently divides her time between Brisbane, Australia, and Ottawa, Canada, with her husband, daughter, and their mischievous puppy. Find her online at www.KatherineBattersby.com, on Twitter @KathBatt, on Facebook at @KatherineBattersbyAuthor, on Instagram @katherinebattersby/. Peggy Collins is a mother, a storyteller, an artist, a teacher, and a lover of books, technology, and learning. She lives in Ontario, where she teaches concept art and character design development. She is the illustrator and author-illustrator of more than a dozen picture books. Find her online at www.PeggysIllustration.com, on Twitter @peggysbooks, on Facebook @ thelittlesproject, on Instagram @peggysillustration. Christine Tripp has worked in animation, magazine and newspaper Illustration, gag cartooning, and comic strips, but eventually she found her real passion… illustrating children's books. Over the past 20 years, she has illustrated over 50 books for publishers such as Scholastic USA, Scholastic Canada, and Pearson Canada. Chris considers herself fortunate to have a career that allows her to do exactly what she has loved to do since she was a child: draw! She lives in Stittsville, Ontario, with her husband and their dogs, Kevin and Bob. Their 4 children and 9 grandchildren are her greatest source of pride and joy.
This week's episode is one for the child and family therapists, those aspiring to be, or anybody interested in learning all about a creative and high-intensity therapy modality – Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT). Dr Georgie Fleming is a postdoctoral research fellow and clinical psychologist at UNSW, Sydney. She specialises in behaviour problems in children and is an expert in PCIT as a researcher, trainer and clinician. We spoke to Georgie about the kind of families who will benefit from PCIT and why it is such an effective therapy. We also learned how PCIT is delivered, both in the clinic and over telehealth.
After last week's episode, I wanted to continue the conversation about changing the way we view traditional mental health. I knew the perfect guests to share in that conversation. Last week we discussed the benefits of art and music incorporated into psychotherapy and today we're diving into how physical activity can play a vital role. Today on the Diverse Thinking Different Learning Podcast, I have Drs. Shannon McHugh and Jesi Sasaki. They are both certified fitness trainers, certified nutrition specialists, and licensed psychologists. They are on a mission to educate children and parents on socio-emotional fitness through physical activity. They believe that approaching mental health through the lens of overall well-being will not only reduce the emotional or behavioral problems that are present in many children today but will prevent mental health issues in the long run. I completely agree and I am thrilled to have them here to discuss the amazing work that they do. Show Notes: [2:57] - By continuing the conversation about changing the way we view traditional mental health, our guests today make a connection with last week's guest on art and music integration. [4:14] - Shannon describes how she met Jesi and the realization of their shared interest in the physical activity aspect of mental health. [5:24] - We need to give kids an understanding of mental health in a fun and exciting way before they move into therapy. [6:10] - A lot of the problems that Dr. Sasaki sees in the students she works with were things that she did not experience. The connection was team sports and physical activity which help develop life skills. [7:57] - Shannon and Jesi were recently speaking with a researcher regarding physical activity and the pandemic. They have had to get creative during sessions. [9:13] - Right before the pandemic hit, they developed a curriculum. Dr. McHugh describes the design of the course that is in addition to a physical education class. [10:21] - They had to pivot because they were not able to use the curriculum they designed due to the pandemic. They are seeing amazing things in the individuals they work with. [11:23] - One of the skills incorporated into the curriculum is mind and body awareness. Dr. Sasaki explains how they accomplished this in the curriculum and what it means. [13:32] - Another life skill that this type of curriculum can help develop is responsible decision-making. [14:12] - With individual therapy, Dr. McHugh and Dr. Sasaki didn't feel like they were getting anywhere. But their current program is showing much more success. [16:03] - In a perfect world, all adults would know all of the important life skills necessary for mental and physical well-being. But not all adults are educated in this way. [17:02] - Teaching life skills in the moment through team activities has been fundamental for Drs. McHugh and Sasaki. [18:21] - Shannon expresses concern that many of these things are not taught in schools. She hopes to bring these programs to schools to use as part of their curriculum. [19:30] - There is so much research that supports the mind-body connection but it is still not properly taught in schools. [20:07] - Jesi explains that they work with a lot of retired NFL players who are very familiar with physical activity and exercise but they don't have the emotional piece of it. [21:11] - Because they began as child psychologists, both Jesi and Shannon understand the need for movement to reach a child. Sitting and talking can only do so much. [21:40] - PCIT stands for Parent-Child Interaction Therapy and both doctors are passionate about this program because it teaches parents to become therapists for their kids through play. [23:57] - If a child is struggling with ADHD, they are going to struggle with emotional and sensory regulation. Occupational therapy is extremely helpful here but many parents don't know this. [25:44] - Just moving in certain ways can sharpen your thinking. Cognitive flexibility can improve after just one physical activity. [26:48] - Preferred activity brings people so much joy and should be used to help children learn crucial life skills and coping skills. [28:01] - In response to more physical activity breaks, some people worry that students will not perform well, but research shows that the adverse effects are true. [28:59] - The timing of physical activity makes a difference in academic performance as well. [30:53] - Shannon advises families coming together to do their own version of physical activity together. This enhances relationship-building and encourages movement. [32:50] - There is going to be a transition period between the pandemic and moving towards normalcy. Be sure to be patient and manage the expectations of children. [34:41] - Physical activity is also important to ward off other health issues, specifically obesity. [35:53] - When you set yourself up for being active and moving your body you are more likely to have a better immune system. About Our Guests: Dr. Shannon McHugh and Dr. Jesi Sasaki aim to change the way that people view traditional mental health by focusing on prevention, brain development, mind-body connection, and team sports concepts. Their mission is to provide education about socio-emotional fitness to people throughout one's lifespan by incorporating creative, engaging, and effective learning strategies that make learning (and growing!) more fun! They specialize in providing psychotherapy treatment and mental wellness educational coaching for people of any age. Their passion involves combining concepts of physical activity and emotional health coping skills, so their focus has been working primarily with children and current/former athletes, though they believe that anyone can benefit from their unique approaches. Connect with Drs. Shannon McHugh and Jesi Sasaki: Email - learnandburnpsych@gmail.com ChildNEXUS Provider Profile: Learn and Burn Psychology Learn and Burn Kids Home Page Links and Related Resources: Episode 29: How Art and Music Can Improve Mood, Decrease Anxiety, and Empower Today's Youth with Dr. Brette Genzel-Derman Episode 28: Why We Need to Celebrate and Continue to Build Our Kids' Resilience Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars - ChildNEXUS.com
Join Carol with her guest, Jacqueline Vorpahl, in today's episode as we get into helping kids cope with changes through healthy habits. The COVID-19 pandemic has forced us to make many adjustments to our daily lives, causing stress and anxiety, especially for children. The shift to remote learning and the lack of physical interaction can affect a child in different ways. How can we help them navigate through this tough time? Stay tuned! Here are the things to expect in the episode: ● The difference between how introvert and extrovert kids cope with social restrictions. ● Setting realistic limits and boundaries when it comes to screen time. ● Healthy habits to teach our kids - the first one only takes five minutes! ● What's an emotional temperature and why should you be mindful of that? ● And much more! About Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl: Jacqueline Vorpahl, Ph.D. has over 25 years experience as a licensed clinical psychologist with a specialization in Child, Adolescent & Family work. She uses evidence-based practices, CBT, PCIT, Gottman Method, Family Systems, infused with new technologies. She developed an app called Chill Outz®, to help children as young as 3 to self-regulate their emotions. She adapted a group treatment modality using Yoga and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for adolescents. Dr. Vorpahl is passionate about her work with children, teens, young adults, parents and families to help them improve their interpersonal relationships, decrease symptoms of anxiety, panic, and depression. She also enjoys working with adults managing life transitions. Connect with Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl: Website: https://www.cfpsych.org/provider/jacqueline-vorpahl-ph-d/ LifeStance: https://lifestance.com/ Chill Outz® app: http://www.chilloutz.com/the-app Connect with Carol Perlman: Website: https://healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com/ http://www.carolperlman.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carol.w.perlman/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carol-perlman-8a735513/ Email: carol@healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com Connect with Carol Perlman: Website: http://www.carolperlman.com/ | http://healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/healthyforlifebycarolperlman/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carol-perlman-8a735513/ Email: carol@healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com
Social Belonging & Our ApproachToday the team talks about the implications of our being “wired to connect,” what works, and even how they got to where they are professionally.Find out more about PCIT here: https://arbest.uams.edu/training-2/pcit/Welcome to Season 2 of the Arkansas A.W.A.R.E. podcast series.Join Betsy Kindall, Nicole Fairchild, and Stacy Moore as they discuss issues related to mental health in education. Their conversations are witty and relate-able, simultaneously shedding light on issues that can sometimes be hard to confront or understand. These episodes are chunked into small bites and packed with information that would be helpful to educators, parents, children.....anyone! We want to help make everyone more A.W.A.R.E.!Project A.W.A.R.E. is a grant program funded by S.A.M.H.S.A. (the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration). The Sandy Hook school shooting happened in December of 2012. In 2013 the White House initiative "NOW IS THE TIME" came out with 2 key goals:1. Make schools safer and more nurturing.2. Increase access to mental health services.The "NOW IS THE TIME" initiative laid the foundation for federal grants like A.W.A.R.E. Arkansas applied for and received the second round of funding for A.W.A.R.E. in October of 2018. Our project is dedicated to Advancing Wellness and Resiliency in Education.Arkansas A.W.A.R.E. website: http://bit.ly/AWAREwebsite Produced by Arkansas O.M.I. for Arkansas A.W.A.R.E.Music: https://www.purple-planet.comMore information: http://arkansasomi.com/podcasts-and-communications/
PCIT is a form of therapy for both a parent and a child together. This makes it different from individual therapy with children and from group therapy with parents or children. PCIT is designed for young children, usually up to the age of 8 years, with behavioral problems.
On this encore Kyle Miller and Scott Hoye interview Jessica Mattingly, Psy. D. Jessica is a Licensed Psychologist in Hershey, PA. She is Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health at PennState College of Medicine.Jessica walks us through her life experiences that led to becoming a Psychologist, her history of experiences working as a mental health clinician, and her current work as a Psychologist using Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT).
Join Carol with her guest, Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl, in today's episode as we get into creating habits with kids. Jacqueline is a clinical psychologist who specializes in child and family work. She will teach us how to not only keep our lives in check but also do the same for our children? Stay tuned! Here are the things to expect in the episode: The value of putting your child on your to-do list. Listening and not fixing. Stop that parental urge! The power of pausing in conversations with your kids. And much more! About Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl: Jacqueline Vorpahl, Ph.D. has over 25 years experience as a licensed clinical psychologist with a specialization in Child, Adolescent & Family work. She uses evidence-based practices, CBT, PCIT, Gottman Method, Family Systems, infused with new technologies. She developed an app called Chill Outz®, to help children as young as 3 to self-regulate their emotion. She adapted a group treatment modality using Yoga and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for adolescents. Dr. Vorpahl is passionate about her work with children, teens, young adults, parents and families to help them improve their interpersonal relationships, decrease symptoms of anxiety, panic, and depression. She also enjoys working with adults managing life transitions. Connect with Dr. Jacqueline Vorpahl: Website: https://www.cfpsych.org/provider/jacqueline-vorpahl-ph-d/ LifeStance: https://lifestance.com/ Connect with Carol Perlman: Website: https://healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com/ http://www.carolperlman.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carol.w.perlman/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carol-perlman-8a735513/ Email: carol@healthy4lifebycarolperlman.comConnect with Carol Perlman: Website: http://www.carolperlman.com/ | http://healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/healthyforlifebycarolperlman/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carol-perlman-8a735513/ Email: carol@healthy4lifebycarolperlman.com
Who would have thought I needed a sleep coach with no longer having babies and toddlers? Well, with the move and Leilani having worry/concern for me leading up to my surgery, we started a habit of bed sharing, which first started in hotel stays. This is when I reached out to none other than Whitney Weber, a certified sleep coach, for help in getting Leilani back into her own bed. Whitney Weber Resources:Website: When Skies Are GreyFollow Whitney Weber in IG: @whitney.weber6815 SLUMBERPODHatch Baby Rest Sound Machine, Night Light and Time-to-Rise Sign up for the next DAC Bootcamp Follow me on Social Media:Amy on IGAmy on Facebook Resources:AmyLedin.comLean Bodies Consulting (LBC)LBC University
Discover what’s possible when you start to examine your own biases. Maria Davis-Pierre is a mother to an 8-year-old girl on the autism spectrum, a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, and the Founder and CEO of Autism in Black Inc., an organization dedicated to raising autism awareness and reducing the stigma within the Black community. Maria is also a coach, speaker, advocate, and author. She has been featured in Forbes, the New York Times, and Counseling Today, and her book The Self-Care Affirmation Journal was published in 2018. In today’s conversation, Maria talks about the challenges of receiving her daughter’s diagnosis and explains why she started Autism in Black. As a Parent-Child Interaction Therapy intern, she describes how PC-IT can benefit families who are dealing with behavioral challenges. We discuss how religion, misunderstanding of autism, and distrust of the health care system contribute to misdiagnosis. We also address the lack of research on autism in the Black community and why this problem leads to culturally-insensitive assessments and treatment plans. Maria shares some of her experiences as a Black parent, including dealing with stress and being judged according to stereotypes. For more information about Maria Davis-Pierre, please visit autisminblack.org and follow her on Instagram @autisminblack. ----more----Resources:Racialized Emotion Recognition Accuracy and Anger Bias of Children’s Faces ----more----Related Episodes: 17. Growth, Diversity, and Cultural Humility, with Brandy Collins and Crystal Thompson 43. Social Media and Intersectional Advocacy, with Tiffany Hammond ----more----We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you’d like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too.----more---- Follow us on Instagram @autismpodcast Join our Facebook group Autism Knows No Borders Subscribe to our YouTube channel Global Autism Project ----more----We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey.
In grad school we learned almost literally (not really) a million different approaches to our clinical work. CBT. DBT. PCIT. Systems. Strengths. MI. SF. So many. In this episode I'm sharing with you how I am continuously creating my approach to my work with clients and how we can craft our APPROACH TO LIFE to create more joy, more alignment and more fulfillment. I'll share with you some journaling prompts to help you identify what your approach is to: your relationship with yourself your business and your lifestyle and encourage you to start adopting a few of mine - being strengths based (focsuing more on your strengths and less on your flaws) and self compassion. Enjoy! ⭐️If you received value from this episode, it would mean so much ot me if you left a rating & review!
In grad school we learned almost literally (not really) a million different approaches to our clinical work. CBT. DBT. PCIT. Systems. Strengths. MI. SF. So many. In this episode I'm sharing with you how I am continuously creating my approach to my work with clients and how we can craft our APPROACH TO LIFE to create more joy, more alignment and more fulfillment. I'll share with you some journaling prompts to help you identify what your approach is to: your relationship with yourself your business and your lifestyle and encourage you to start adopting a few of mine - being strengths based (focsuing more on your strengths and less on your flaws) and self compassion. Enjoy! ⭐️If you received value from this episode, it would mean so much ot me if you left a rating & review!
inSocialWork - The Podcast Series of the University at Buffalo School of Social Work
In this episode, Lindsay Armendariz and Brandi Hawk discuss Parent-Child Care (PC-Care), a brief intervention designed to respond to the needs of parents, foster parents and children in the child welfare system. They will tell you how they assessed the climate and needs of the foster care system in Sacramento County, CA, conducted research and responded with an adapted intervention - PC-Care. Implications for placement stability and other outcomes are described.
For our sixteenth episode, we talk with Julie Knueven, LISW-S, Child and Adolescent Director at Solutions Community Counseling and Recovery Centers about the various therapeutic modalities that are available, from CBT to PCIT, and how to know which modality is right for you. We also discuss some tips and tricks to help with anxiety and depression that impacts our kids as we enter a surge in COVID-19. Websites1N5.org Solutions CCRCCognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT)Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy (EMDR)Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)Child Adult Relationship Enhancement (CARE)Psychology Today - Find a Therapist MindPeace Search for Provider (Cincinnati area specific) CDC Stats on Mental Health National Alliance on Mental Illness Find 1N5 on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/1N5.org.stopthestigma/ Instagram: @1n5.org.stopthestigma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/1N5_orgFind Solutions CCRC on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Solutions-Community-Counseling-and-Recovery-Centers-115866809800993/National Resources: You don't have to be in a crisis to talk with someone. National Suicide Prevention Hotline - 1- 800-273-TALK (8255) The National Suicide Prevention Hotline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals.Crisis Text Line - Text HOME to 741741 The Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7 mental health support via text message. Crisis Counselors bring texters “from a hot moment to a cool calm” using techniques in empathetic listening. Once they've built rapport and trust, explored the issues, and established the texter's goal, they collaboratively problem-solve to help the texter come up with a plan to stay safe. Texting in will not appear on your bill if you have AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon as your cell phone carrier.
What is Parent Child Interaction Therapy?How PCIT is helpful for children with behavioral problemsHow receiving PCIT virtually through online counseling benefits familiesAre the tantrums my young child is having a normal part of development?PCIT Calm adaptation for anxious childrenReinforcing brave behaviors over accommodating anxietyAnika Mullen, LPC-MHSP: https://ecounselingconnection.com/clinician-credentialsParent Child Interaction Therapy: http://www.pcit.org/for-parents.htmlSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hopeforanxiety)
Reviewed on Xbox One (also available on PC) It’s been 26 years since the Battletoads last appeared in a video game. The series was created in the early 90’s to try and take advantage of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles phenomenon, but the world has changed quite a bit since that time. When their last […]
時間軸は国によって違うだろうが スペインはどうなんだろうか聞いてみます。4月29日(水) スペイン5/5までだけど解けないかもしれない。日本と同じ時期を目指して動いているらしいけど解けないと思うよ。 ・2〜3年後の終息？慣れるって意味でワクチンができる意味で？どっちもかな。 そうかなそうかも そう聞くし。 偉い人が言っているからそうだろうけどそこまでかかるかな〜 元々は風邪のウィルスだから集団免疫がつくのではないのか？とナオさんは考えていると語る。 ・インターネットの活用が広まった スペインの流行ってる話は？Twitter https://twitter.com/spiritelball HP https://www.xn--tck2a.com/ オンライン飲み会が流行ってる オフ会は今後全てがオンラインへ移行するかも。日本のオンラインが進むと思う。 オンラインが進んでいくから どっかで集まる必要もないし便利 オフ会とかは全部オンライン 二次会もオンラインが面白い全世界から参加できる 日本のオンライン普及率が促進することを期待する ・終息後はどうなるかな？ 抵抗が無くなったと思うから落ち着いてから生きてくる気がするな〜 政治がどうだろうな？ 年配者たちは自分でPC駆使しないしな〜 ITが普及すると社会的な管理がしやすくなるのにな 政治的利用するならインターネットとPCを使うのが良いと思うな〜 マイナンバーの話。スペインは全て管理されている。 ・慣れるんではないのか？ それに働く側が楽になるからいいと思う。 役所業務も楽になるから便利。街コンとか接客業の仕事などいろいろな事柄がオンラインへ移行する ・飲食は？ うーん 難しいかも（ネット宅配じゃん？） 古い感覚かもしれないけど正直 集まるのが好き あと10年もしたら友達と集まるのに居酒屋へ行くって言ったら10代の子たちから笑われちゃうかもな〜〜〜(笑 オンラインで本が買える話。それでもやっぱり紙が好きだな〜〜〜。 いろいろと試して慣れるんでしょうね すぐに慣れるし結構楽しいって評判いいよ〜 なんなら3人でWhatsAppで飲み会する？ やりましょうか〜〜〜♪♪♪いいですね〜〜〜
On episode 41 of the Chicago Psychology Podcast Kyle Miller and Scott Hoye interview Jessica Mattingly, Psy. D. Jessica is a Licensed Psychologist in Hershey, PA. She is Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health at PennState College of Medicine where she provides outpatient services to youth (ages 2-18) and their families. Jessica holds certifications in PCIT Level I (In-House) Trainer (2014), PCIT Therapist (2014), Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (2014). Jessica walks us through her life experiences that led to becoming a Psychologist, her history of experiences working as a mental health clinician, and her current work as a Psychologist using Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT). Jessica describes in detail the history of evidence-based PCIT, how sessions are conducted, the impact PCIT has on children and their caregivers, and the training and process to become a certified PCIT therapist. https://www.jessicamattinglypsyd.com http://www.pcit.org
This episode we examine Parent Child Interaction Therapy-SM and its effectiveness. Listen to learn effective ways of improving your interactions and increasing success in overcoming Selective Mutism while maintaining a trusting relationship. References: pcit.org kurtzpsychology.com PCIT Handbook by Cotter, Todd, & Brestan-Knight 2019 Article: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S088761851930091X
How do we define disability inclusively? How does disability affect sex and relationships? And why should we consider incontinence a public health issue? Mari Ramsawakh joins Jess and Brandon to reflect upon their personal story — from being bullied as a child to navigating ableism and fetishism to having the most fulfilling sex life imaginable. Have a listen and learn from their insights! In this episode, Jess & Brandon referenced Mari's article, Incontinence is a Public Issue - And Why We Need to Talk About It. Read it here. Follow Mari on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram. This podcast is brought to you by Desire Resorts. If you've got questions or topic suggestions for the podcast, submit them here. As well, you can now record your messages for us! Please record your message/question in a quiet room and use your phone's headphones with a built-in mic if possible. And be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music & Stitcher! Rough Transcript: This is a computer-generated rough transcript, so please excuse any typos. This podcast is an informational conversation and is not a substitute for medical, health or other professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the services of an appropriate professional should you have individual questions or concerns. Sex & Disability A Personal Journey 00:00:05 - 00:05:01 You're listening to the sacs with Dr Jess podcast sacks and relationship advice you can use tonight. Welcome onto the sex with Dr Jasser. Podcast I'm your friendly neighborhood sexologist Jessica Riley here with my partner in life partner in crime partner in love. Mr Brandon wear always happy. It'd be here today. We are joined by Mari. Romsey walk you are a model a creator. A writer and your work focuses on social equity and inclusion. And I've been reading that you teach workshops about able ism and you recently wrote a piece on incontinence as a public health issue and this this is something not only that is ignored that we don't talk about but it's not represented in almost any of the media. We consume except as the butt of jokes. Can you explain why incontinence should be considered a public health issue and share your insights with incontinence It can be a symptom him for a lot of people it can be a complication of of Many different things for a lot of People who get pregnant after childbirth They can experiencing continents Because of the whole experience of childbirth But also for people who experience any kind of paralysis from the waist down really any other kind of issues incontinence can be something that occurs Because of another reason so for myself I've SPINA bifida partial paralysis from the waist down so I- experiencing continents Because of my nerves. Don't all make it to everywhere where they need to be And as you mentioned it's off we are often the butt of the joke. I remember being a workshop and the workshop facilitator. We're talking was doing a thought exercise. Where you're like imagining yourself on the bus? And then they made a joke about They're being like the one. PC It on. I'm not see that nobody wants to sit in and as someone who experienced and continents and has experienced incontinence on public transit it was one of those moments that really took me out at the moment And made me feel really bad and I kind of felt really awful for the rest of the day and This was kind of before I ever really talked about incontinence publicly so I didn't really know what to do or how to feel And that's why I ended up writing that article. It was just like being an aunt in an anti impression workshop and coming away from it feeling like that was definitely something that didn't feel great. And so when we think about incontinence I think a a lot of people think of as you said postpartum continents but people live with incontinence their entire lives and this affects relationships that affects whether or not y...
Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de la Terapia de Interacción Padres-Hijos (PCIT) con Ariadna Castro, Psicóloga infantil y juvenil y Máster en profesorado en la especialidad de orientación educativa.
Hoy en Psicoflix hablamos de la Terapia de Interacción Padres-Hijos (PCIT) con Ariadna Castro, Psicóloga infantil y juvenil y Máster en profesorado en la especialidad de orientación educativa.
David Riojas, president of the PCIT advisory board and past president of the ISA Will-DuPage chapter; Jeff Bradford, Joliet Junior College (JJC) technical department chair; and Joe Limon, PCIT instructor, explain the joint program to educate young process automation technicians.
Well it’s obvious that virtue signalling and political correctness is alive and well in this country, and it’s not where you expect it.As we rampage our way at great haste towards a new gun regime where military style and modified weapons are illegal, National’s police spokesperson Chris Bishop has rumbled into life.He’s brought up a private members bill that he drafted and presented to Parliament back in the old days when National was the government.It would bring in Firearm Protection Orders and warrantless searches and he thinks that’s necessary at this time. With the gangs already saying you’ll be lucky to see us handing in our illegal weapons, Chris Bishop thinks that the police need more powers to target the gangs.The Firearm Protection Orders would allow Police Commissioners to designate certain gang members with violent offending histories to be subject to orders and allow the Police greater powers to search their cars and search their houses for illegal firearms, without having to seek a warrant.Now this was defeated last time it was presented to parliament and I can see why. It makes the Police judge, jury and executioner without legal oversight. Police already have the powers to search gang member houses and cars for illegal weapons, but they do have to get a warrant to establish they have a valid concern. If Police Commissioners were given the power to search anyone they designate then we’re veering dangerously close to a police state. We might be happy enough about that but civil rights campaigners and lawyers would have a field day.Chris Bishop was asked whether he was grandstanding which he denied. But it did seem to me like a bit of empty virtue signalling to show that National is tougher on crime than the government who are currently running a type of crackdown that National never did.Meanwhile, the Crusaders and Steve Tew from the Rugby Union are now being accused of being politically correct. Who ever thought that rugby heads could be PC?It is difficult to see who is advocating a name change for the Crusaders other than the Crusaders themselves, but that’s their business.As I’ve always said, everyone is politically correct and everyone virtue signals, it’s just that the actual politics and virtues that differ.On a relared note, yesterday when we had some talkback on the Crusaders decision, we had some vehement and horrific texts and calls from people that could be described as Islamophobic, despite the fact that the Muslim community had never asked for a name change or been involved in the decision.As another emailer said; it didn’t take long for a veneer of unity to fall off and expose the dark heart of religious intolerance that runs in a sizable number of people in our country.
"Play is the language of children and toys are their words."-A Play Therapy Philosophy. Working with children in therapy requires special skills. Sometimes the best approaches with children are left to the experts who we call Registered Play Therapists. This special certification/registration takes at least 300 extra supervised hours to attain post-licensure. In my interview with Kristin Trick, LPC, RPT, she explains to us how to become a registered play therapist, what kinds of issues play therapists can help with, and why to choose a play therapist over a conventional therapist for your child. Below is some must-have information about my guest: Kristin P. Trick, MA, LPC, RPT is a therapist who works in private practice at Sawyer Behavioral Health where she provides therapy services to children, adolescents, and adults. She offers Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), and Trauma Focused-Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) along with art and play therapy interventions for clients. She also works at the El Paso Child Guidance Center where she provides Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) for children ages 2-7 and their parents. She is active in the El Paso community as she routinely provides trainings to local agencies and organizations on play therapy, trauma informed care, and human development. Kristin recently published an article in the Association for Play Therapy's quarterly magazine regarding the implementation of play therapy in outpatient psychiatric hospital programs. She received her MA in Professional Counseling and BS in Youth Ministry from Liberty University. Along with her certification as a registered play therapist (RPT), she is certified in TF-CBT and is currently pursuing accreditation in EMDR and PCIT. She enjoys reading, painting, hiking, cooking, and running. She has completed two marathons and is actively training for her third marathon in 2019. Contact Info: Sawyer Behavioral Health 4157 Rio Bravo St.El Paso, TX, 79902 915-533-8696 El Paso Child Guidance Center 2701 E Yandell Dr. El Paso, TX 79903 915-562-1999 Mentioned in the episode: www.a4pt.org hello@throughtheeyesofatherapist.org REMEMBER TO FOLLOW TTEOAT PODCAST ON INSTAGRAM, TWITTER, AND FACEBOOK. *Recommendations, discussion, and disclosures are for informational/entertainment purposes only. You should never substitute consultations/information from your own mental health/medical professionals with information from this podcast.*
In this episode, we talk about how clinical supervisors are needed beyond graduate internships and licensure requirements! Supervising at an agency can help clinicians be more well rounded and prepared for many client issues. Supervision is also discussed in the previous episode with Dr. Kate Walker (CLICK HERE TO LISTEN). Tim Mendoza graduated with a Masters of Education in Counseling from the University of Texas at El Paso. He is currently the outpatient supervisor for Bethanna, a non-profit outpatient behavioral health program in Philadelphia. This organization focuses on the provision of evidence based practices including PCIT and TFCBT for children and families. He is certified in both therapy modalities and is currently working on his Level One Trainer Certification for PCIT. Tim has over 11 years of clinical and supervisory experience and is also trained in EMDR and TCIT. Mentioned in the episode: www.epcgc.org http://bethanna.org/services/behavioral/ https://www.cacrep.org/ REMEMBER TO FOLLOW TTEOAT PODCAST ON INSTAGRAM, TWITTER, AND FACEBOOK. *Recommendations, discussion, and disclosures are for informational/entertainment purposes only. You should never substitute consultations/information from your own mental health/medical professionals with information from this podcast.*
What do parents do when a child is overly aggressive or out of control and they don't know what to do? In part three of When Nothing Else Works, Mary Richards introduces us to PCIT or Parent-Child Interaction Therapy. This is a research based therapy offered at several places in Utah, and it is helping many families to survive and even thrive. Dr. Brooks Keeshin explains what it is all about, and we meet a mother who tells us how it lead to a breakthrough for her child. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What do parents do when a child is overly aggressive or out of control and they don't know what to do? In part three of When Nothing Else Works, Mary Richards introduces us to PCIT or Parent-Child Interaction Therapy. This is a research based therapy offered at several places in Utah, and it is helping many families to survive and even thrive. Dr. Brooks Keeshin explains what it is all about, and we meet a mother who tells us how it lead to a breakthrough for her child.
In Episode #34, We talk about the Monique v Netflix issue and wether or not her claims are valid. We also play and discuss Dragon Ball FighterZ, the new fighting game for Xbox One, PS4 and PC (It's insanely fun and addictive). See what happens when the gang has a bottle of vodka and shit goes left!!!!!! Hit us Up On Twitter @podcastpinkies @johnniedynamite @oaklanthology @flintgreyjune @fluxhavok On Instagram @pinkiesuppodcast @Johnnie_Dynamite @oaklanthology @airjunior23_thefootclan @kid_jk8 On our Website www.pinkiesuppodcast.com Email us pinkiesuppocast@gmail.com Leave a Comment, Like and Subscribe. We Appreciate Each and Every One of You!!
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidenced-based treatment for young children with emotional and behavioral treatment disorders that places emphasis on the parent-child relationship and changing the parent-child interaction patterns, thus offering parental empowerment. Tara Mitchell, Phd, is a Clinical Psychologist at Carilion Pediatric Behavioral Health in Roanoke,VA. In this episode Dr. Mitchell, shares her expertise in PCIT.
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidenced-based treatment for young children with emotional and behavioral treatment disorders that places emphasis on the parent-child relationship and changing the parent-child interaction patterns, thus offering parental empowerment. Tara Mitchell, Phd, is a Clinical Psychologist at Carilion Pediatric Behavioral Health in Roanoke,VA. In this episode Dr. Mitchell, shares her expertise in PCIT.
Gayle Delaney--Journey w/ me into outer space w/ this out of this world Dream Expert In this episode, Gayle Delaney and I explore her special way of facilitating dream interpretation. Is it just me or is our recent political climate inspiring boldness in those of us who (up until now) have been so PC? It sure seems that way to me! For example, Gayle was proud to share her Pink Pussy (cat hat) with us that she proudly wore at the Women’s March this past January (2017), which, in turn, inspired me to share my very indecent Scarlett Letter dream. Click here to see the video: https://youtu.be/b0ftaN5JkEM Gayle Delaney, in addition to being the best dressed dream expert on this planet and a former professional ice skater, is one of the featured keynote presenters at this year’s IASD (International Association for the Study of Dreams) conference (www.ASDreams.org) at the Wyndham hotel in Anaheim, CA. She’ll be enthralling us with her wit and insight with her topic being: Dreams as CT Scans of our Love Life In our interview, we discussed the following topics (to name a few): Gayle’s #DreamInquiry technique, whereby she says, “I’m an alien from another planet, what’s a zombie?” The most misunderstood thing about dreams The most valuable thing about dream work How, whether we realize or not, whether we want it or not, our dreams evaluate our love relationships within hours or days of our meeting a new potential mate and give us invaluable perspective and insights. How our dreams can help us choose better mates And how can our dreams help us decide whether or not to end a troubled relationship (aka don’t make yourself bloody trying to get blood from a stone!) If you want to avoid years of unhappiness and despair, and have more joy, fulfillment on all levels in your personal relationships, check out this interview! Here’s more 411 on Dr. Gayle Delaney: Dr. Gayle Delaney is the Founding President and Co-Founder of the International Association for the Study of Dreams. She is Co-Director with Loma Flowers, MD (First Chairman of the Board of IASD) of the Delaney & Flowers Dream and Consultation Center training and granting diplomas to professionals and amateurs around the world in the use of dreams for practical problem solving. In 1970, while an undergrad at Princeton, she created The Dream Interview Method of interpretation. After studying Jungian psychology in New York and Zurich, Gayle became determined to develop a method of working with dreams that would free dreamers from traditional sexist limitations and psychological formulas created in the 19th century. Her first book, Living Your Dreams, triggered modern interest and research in Dream Incubation or choosing to sleep on a particular problem before going to sleep. And her most recent book, All About Dreams, summarizes her work including that on sexual dreams and romantic relationships. Gayle’s favorite job was hosting the first daily, three-hour, prime-time radio show on dreams on KVI-AM,Seattle in 1982 and she is honored and delighted to join Dreams Unzipped and explore our favorite topic! She was on Oprah five times, the Today Show, Good Morning America, The View, etc. Her website is:www.SmartDreams.net
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is a mental-health treatment method for young children from 2-7 who engage in disruptive behaviors. The treatment has been proven effective in more than 100 different research studies. Anthony Urquiza, Director of the UC Davis Child and Adolescent Abuse, Resource, Evaluation (CAARE) Diagnostic and Treatment Center, and staff developed a model for training therapists to achieve competency in both PCIT and training other therapists at their respective agencies. Evaluations of this model showed that the therapists who received the training were able to achieve the same positive outcomes when using PCIT, and their agencies were able to sustain effective programs over time. [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 25005]
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is a mental-health treatment method for young children from 2-7 who engage in disruptive behaviors. The treatment has been proven effective in more than 100 different research studies. Anthony Urquiza, Director of the UC Davis Child and Adolescent Abuse, Resource, Evaluation (CAARE) Diagnostic and Treatment Center, and staff developed a model for training therapists to achieve competency in both PCIT and training other therapists at their respective agencies. Evaluations of this model showed that the therapists who received the training were able to achieve the same positive outcomes when using PCIT, and their agencies were able to sustain effective programs over time. [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 25005]
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
