Podcast appearances and mentions of radhule weininger

What you are seeking is seeking you. Radhule Weininger found the person she needed who also needed her. Through integrating Buddhist teaching with her thriving psychotherapy practice, Radhule is charting paths to your uniqueness and your part in the Collective Human Organism. Forget spiritual bypassing! Find your special gifts and join with those coming together to create a functioning Collective Organism to minimize our suicidal tendencies to destroy each other and our life giving environment. Radhule Weininger, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist in private practice, founder of the non-profit Mindful Heart Programs. She is a teacher of mindfulness, compassion, and non-dual awake-awareness practices, as well as Buddhist psychology since 1981. She has a special interest in non-dual awake awareness practices. Her published books include "Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion,” and “Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Freedom and Peace-at Last.” Her third book “HeartMind: A Guide to Embodied Awakening” is forthcoming. Besides her interest in meditation, Radhule is a Jungian Therapist, trained in Embodied Imagination dreamwork. Radhule is faculty at Pacifica Graduate School and, together with her husband Michael Kearney, an author and physician, she has been teaching about self-care and resilience to caregivers locally and internationally for over twenty years. radhuleweiningerphd.com, Mindfulheartprograms.org 10 per cent happier dan harris https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/ten-percent-happier-with-dan-h-29179?, https://audioboom.com/posts/8045613-radhule-weininger, https://radiopublic.com/ten-percent-happier-with-dan-harr-WwE9m8/s1!68caa, https://radiopublic.com/ten-percent-happier-with-dan-harr-WwE9m8/s1!68caa Bernard D. Beitman, MD has broken out of the restrictive bounds of conservative academic research to produce a blueprint for the practically-oriented new discipline of Coincidence Studies. He has served as chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Neurology and then as chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He has reached more than one million people through his Psychology Today blog, radio show, website, and two coincidence books, Connecting with Coincidence and Meaningful Coincidences. Yale and Stanford educated, He is the founder and president of The Coincidence Project. https://www.innertraditions.com/books/meaningful-coincidences to purchase Dr. Beitman's new book "Meaningful Coincidences". Visit https://www.coincider.com/ to learn more about Dr. Beitman's research. #coincidence #serendipity #synchronicity #podcast #energy #interview #metacognition

Join Radhule Weininger, PhD, MD, and Michael Kearney, MD, as they share teachings from Radhule's new book, 'Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom–at Last'. Radhule Weininger, MD, PHD, is a clinical psychologist, psychotherapist, and meditation teacher. She leads weekly and monthly meditation groups in Santa Barbara and leads retreats in both the United States and internationally at La Casa de Maria Retreat Center, Spirit Rock, Insight LA, the Esalen Institute, the Garrison Institute, and she is the author of Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion. Michael Kearney is a physician specializing in Hospice and Palliative Medicine, with over 35 years experience. He lived in Ireland, England, France, and Canada before moving to the United States in 2001. He currently lives in Santa Barbara, California, where he is a founding partner of Palliative Care Consultants of Santa Barbara. Michael Kearney is married to psychologist, meditation teacher, and author Radhule Weininger, PhD. They teach and write together and share six adult children between them.

Radhule Weininger discusses mindfulness meditation and leads Sabrina in a Dzogchen/Mahamudra mini meditation. In addition we learn about a project Radhule is working on with a team: palliative care for the world

We all have long-standing painful patterns of behavior or inner storylines that can cause us to react disproportionately or inappropriately to everyday events. Today's guest, Dr. Radhule Weininger, has a term for this. She calls them longstanding recurrent painful patterns or LRPPs. Weininger is a clinical psychologist, psychotherapist, and teacher of Buddhist meditation and Buddhist psychology. She has a new book, Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom—at Last In this episode we talk about:How to recognize a problematic pattern or when you've been “lrpp-ed”Why Dr. Weininger believes that Buddhism and western psychology, when practiced together, can help us deal with these recurring patternsUnpacking the word traumaThe psychological term “mismatch” and how it relates to childhood trauma or hurtHow to practice meditation in order to tolerate discomfortFull Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/radhule-weininger-478See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Episode 56 of Outside The Studio Why does the same pain keep coming back? Why do some moments feel sad even when they are supposed to happy? Clinical psychologist Dr. Radhule Weininger joins Tessa to discuss Long-standing, Recurrent, Painful Patterns of hurt - or as Radhule likes to call them 'lurps'. In their conversation they explore how parents influence how their children deal with adversity, having role models who process anger healthily, whether we come from a past life, and how childhood trauma is a spectrum. Radhule Weininger, Ph.D., MD. is a clinical psychologist and author of Heart Medicine which received a foreward by H.H. the Dalai Lama. She is the co-founder of Mindful Heart Programs which offer free educational programs in mindfulness and meditation. She also teaches Buddhist meditation and Buddhist psychology. Timestamps (00:00) Who is Radhule Weininger? (01:43) Why do painful patterns repeat themselves? (LRPPs) (04:11) Combining the scientific process of healing with the spiritual process of healing. (08:58) The spectrum of childhood trauma. (17:37) How parents affect how we process trauma or adversity. (20:37) Is there an age when we are more likely to look inward? (26:15) Do we have a past life? (34:02) How the mindfulness field is changing. (43:39) Is manifestation enough? 5 Key Takeaways 1. There are many more possibilities than just nature or nurture. There is so much still to learn about our reality and why we experience and process reality the way we do. 2. How our parents reacted to adversity when we were children deeply affects how we frame adversity when we encounter it today. 3. We all have different internal ages. Our internal age is only one of the things that make us all different from each other. Your path is unlike any other. 4. The universe comes towards us to help us if we come towards it. 5. Longing brings intention and intention influences behavior. Links Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom--at Last by Radhule Weininger https://www.radhuleweiningerphd.com/heart-medicine Connect With Radhule Weininger, Ph.D.: Meditation platform: https://mindfulheartprograms.org/ Website: https://www.radhuleweiningerphd.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radhuleweininger/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/radhule-weininger-phd-md-35592937/ Connect With Tessa Tovar: Website: https://tessatovar.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tessamarietovar/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tessa-tovar-baa27613 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/TBenedicktus

Radhule Weininger, MD, PHD, is a clinical psychologist, psychotherapist, and meditation teacher. She leads meditation groups in Santa Barbara and retreats globally, at La Casa de Maria Retreat Center, Spirit Rock, Insight LA, the Esalen Institute, and the Garrison Institute. She is the author of HeartMedicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom. In this episode, Eric and Radhule discuss psychological and spiritual healing of LRPPs (Long-standing Recurrent Painful Patterns that stem from trauma. But wait, there's more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It's that simple and we'll give you good stuff as a thank you! Radhule Weininger and I Discuss Heart Medicine and How to Find Peace and Freedom and... Her book, HeartMedicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom. "LRPP's" Long-standing Recurrent Painful Patterns of hurt. How LRPPs often originate from trauma in our past Understanding that there are no shortcuts to healing, it takes constant tending How LRPPs can also find meaning and purpose in our lives The obsessive and habitual components of LRPPs Learning to tap into the different types of awareness Psychological and spiritual healing and how they go hand in hand The steps to begin healing our LRPPs Finding a self compassion practice and making it a new habit Allowing mystery into the healing process How our heart can become the doorway to the great mystery Radhule Weininger links: Radhule's Website Mindful Heart Programs Radhule's Meditations Instagram Facebook By purchasing products and/or services from our sponsors, you are helping to support The One You Feed and we greatly appreciate it. Thank you! If you enjoyed this conversation with Radhule Weininger, check out these other episodes: Work That Reconnects with Joanna Macy Inner Freedom Through Mindfulness with Jack Kornfield See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Radhule Weininger, MD, Ph.D. shares in her new book Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Fine Peace and Freedom --at Last. We are all searching for inner peace. But unfortunately, most of us do not know how to achieve it. Weininger shares how to go from pain to peace. It is easier than one may think. First, however, you have to do the work. Find freedom from life's painful recurring patterns in 12 simple steps, with guided self-compassion, mindfulness, and embodiment practices. Do you ever feel trapped by experiencing challenging feelings repeatedly—sometimes without realizing it? Or do you think, "Why is this happening to me again?" or "Why do I always feel this way?" You're not alone. With Heart Medicine, you can learn to identify your emotional and behavioral patterns through the lens of loving awareness—without self-judgment or blame, learning to hold yourself as you would a dear friend, with space and grace. Radhule Weininger draws on decades of experience as a therapist and meditation teacher to help readers understand the trauma behind their patterns, then offers twelve simple steps to work towards healing. Each chapter features short practices so readers can begin to put the book's concepts to work for transformation in their own lives. With Heart Medicine, you can finally be equipped with the tools to break through the patterns that hold you back and begin to live with more freedom, confidence, and peace. And that's good medicine, indeed. We talk about LURPSThe medicine of awarenessMental instability, old wounds, and how the current climate triggers youTherapy and spiritualityMeditation and optimal healthPainful EmotionsSelf-compassionEvolving from pain to peace RADHULE WEININGER, MD, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist, psychotherapist, and meditation teacher. She leads weekly and monthly meditation groups in Santa Barbara and leads retreats in the United States and internationally at La Casa de Maria Retreat Center, Spirit Rock, Insight LA, the Esalen Institute, and the Garrison Institute. She is the author of Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion. mindfulheartprograms.org radhuleweiningerphd.com

Radhule Weininger, MD, PhD, is a clinical psychologist and teacher of Buddhist meditation and Buddhist psychology. Drawing on decades of experience as a therapist and mindfulness meditation teacher, she helps people understand the trauma behind their painful emotional patterns in her new book Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom—at LastIn this episode, Radhule discusses: How the Dalai Lama encouraged her to share Buddhist teachings and practices How her new book Heart Medicine was born out of her wish to heal her own trauma The wider perspective her Tibetan-influenced meditation practice gives her LRPPs Looking at difficult times as portals What she learned about trauma recovery while working on her dissertation The impact of generational trauma How changing your beliefs may not be enough Using mindfulness skills to change your relationship to longstanding painful patterns Working towards compassion The free online mindfulness program she created: Mindful Heart Programs The benefits of creating a mindfulness practice The challenge of becoming aware of things you're not aware of The clues your body gives you Accessing compassion Radhule's website: https://www.radhuleweiningerphd.com/homeFree Mindfulness platform: https://mindfulheartprograms.org/Sign up for Radhule's July 2022 course at the Omega Institute in Rhinebeck, NY: https://www.eomega.org/search?query=radhule+weiningerFind cool totem animal, cosmic, psychedelic t-shirts, blank notebooks and journals at the Lucid Path Etsy Shop! https://www.etsy.com/shop/LucidPathLucid Cafe episodes by topic: https://www.lucidpathwellness.com/lucid-cafe-podcastListen to Lucid Cafe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSseC4eLwkov3lFSZVkYDYATo contact Lucid Cafe host Wendy Halley, please visit her website: https://www.lucidpathwellness.com/★ Support this podcast ★

Being who we came here to be, living and experiencing life in a way that is authentically ours, and remaining true to ourselves, is incredibly difficult when, from our earliest days, we become encumbered with the experiences of culture, the programming of society, and the big and small traumas of life. Whether or not we've been through catastrophic events or situations, the low level stress of life, of getting by, doing and being our best every day, in world that seems – according the to 24-hour news cycle – increasingly broken and divided, is traumatic. As we've explored in previous episodes of this podcasts, our emotional, mental, physical and spiritual selves are all closely interlinked, often to the point of being indiscernible from one another. So when negative patterns appear repeatedly in our behaviour, in our mental and emotional wellbeing, our health, or even our circumstance, the cause of our problems might be just as likely to come from within as from without. In this episode I'm joined by psychologist, doctor, meditation teacher Radhule Weininger, who says that with compassion, loving self awareness, and a willingness to forgive and let go, we can unpick the deep seated traumas that cause the negative patterns that prevent us being who we really are, and having the life experiences we came here to have. Radhule is the author of Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom - a book that helps us to identify our emotional and behavioral patterns – patterns she calls Long-standing, Recurrent, Painful Patterns of hurt (or Lurps!) ≠ through the lens of loving awareness—without self-judgment or blame, learning to hold ourselves as we would a dear friend, with space and grace. If you want to know how highly recommended the book comes, the forwards were written by his holiness the Dalai Llama and Joanna Macy. You can find out more about Radhule and her book, at www.radhuleweiningerphd.com and also at mindfulheartprograms.org

Do you ever feel trapped by experiencing challenging feelings over and over again--sometimes without realizing it? Or do you find yourself thinking "Why is this happening to me again?" or "Why do I always feel this way?" You're not alone.  In today's special guest Dr. Radhule Weininger's book Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom—at Last, she shows how to identify your emotional and behavioral patterns through the lens of loving awareness—without self-judgment or blame, learning to hold yourself as you would a dear friend, with space and grace.  Drawing on decades of experience as a therapist and meditation teacher, Radhule Weininger, MD, PhD, helps readers understand the trauma behind their patterns, then offers twelve simple steps to work toward healing through guided practices of self-compassion, mindfulness, and embodiment. With Heart Medicine you can finally be equipped with the tools to break through the patterns that hold you back and begin to live with more freedom, confidence, and peace. And that's good medicine, indeed.  Dr. Weininger is clinical psychologist, psychotherapist,  meditation teacher, and also a Psychology Today contributor.

Paul Samuel Dolman speaks with Buddhist psychotherapist Dr. Radhule Weininger about her latest book Heart Medicine. The post Dr. Radhule Weininger #982 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

Radhule Weininger, psychotherapist and translator of esoteric ideas, joins the DTFH! You can learn more about Radhule and check out her books on RadhuleWeiningerPHD.com. Original music by Aaron Michael Goldberg. This episode is brought to you by: Athletic Greens - Visit AthleticGreens.com/Duncan for a FREE 1 year supply of vitamin D and 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase! ExpressVPN - Visit expressVPN.com/duncan and get an extra 3 months FREE when you buy a 1 year package. Feals - Visit feals.com/duncan and get 50% off and FREE shipping on your first order.

Do you ever feel trapped by experiencing challenging feelings over and over again--sometimes without realizing it? Or do you find yourself thinking "Why is this happening to me again?" or "Why do I always feel this way?" You're not alone.  In today's special guest Dr. Radhule Weininger's book Heart Medicine: How to Stop Painful Patterns and Find Peace and Freedom—at Last, she shows how to identify your emotional and behavioral patterns through the lens of loving awareness—without self-judgment or blame, learning to hold yourself as you would a dear friend, with space and grace.  Drawing on decades of experience as a therapist and meditation teacher, Radhule Weininger, MD, PhD, helps readers understand the trauma behind their patterns, then offers twelve simple steps to work toward healing through guided practices of self-compassion, mindfulness, and embodiment. With Heart Medicine you can finally be equipped with the tools to break through the patterns that hold you back and begin to live with more freedom, confidence, and peace. And that's good medicine, indeed.  Dr. Weininger is clinical psychologist, psychotherapist,  meditation teacher, and also a Psychology Today contributor.

Many of us react to situations in life without a conscious decision and wonder later why we feel sad, depressed, or unable to function as our highest self. In this weeks episode we visit with Rahule Weininger, MD PhD, author of Heart Medicine. Dr Weininger has spent her life studying and learning about how to break free from painful patterns that keep us stuck so we can feel freedom and peace. In this episode you will learn: Long standing painful patterns (LRPPS) that we have established to cope with life and how to free yourself of them Samskaras and their connection to the painful patterns of the mind and heart 12 steps to letting go of LRPPS's,  Learning to act from your highest self rather than your triggered ego Recognizing and connecting with your heart so you know when you have been triggered to stop the pattern Signs that you have been triggered-and they may surprise you Journaling as a tool of healing Mindfulness and meditation as a journey of the heart The verb Awaring and what this looks like in application Turning our focus outwards with compassion and service Daily practices vital to freedom and peace from painful patterns Radhule Weininger is a clinical psychologist, psychotherapist and teacher of Buddhist meditation and Buddhist psychology. She is the co-founder and guiding teacher of the non-profit, Mindful Heart Programs which offers a safe refuge for meditation and education programs in mindfulness, meditation, and nature connection in the Santa Barbara, California area. You can learn more about her by visiting https://www.radhuleweiningerphd.com/heart-medicineOr email Dr Weininger at radhule@gmail.comJoin one of her free classes or sign up for her newsletter at her website. START YOUR AYURVEDA JOURNEY HEREHaven't gotten your FREE Ayurveda Starter Kit with tongue scraper and mala beads? Order yours at https://ayurvedalifeschool.com/freestarterkitReady to put your habits into practice? Join the self-paced 28 Day Immersion and see your life change. https://ayurvedalifeschool.com/ayurvedaimmersionConnect with me online:https://ayurvedalifeschool.comSocial Media:Ayurveda Life SchoolNamaste.

How can you be a high achiever and reach for big goals while still holding on to your values? What do you do when there are just too many good things to choose from in your life? Diana chats with Dr. Patricia Zurita Ona about strategies from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) to help you skillfully strive toward meaningful pursuits. Diana and Dr. Z share their personal experiences with striving and talk about letting go of the outcome in service of the process. About Dr. Patricia Zurita OnaDr. Zurita Ona, Dr. Z, is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist who has significant experience working with children, adolescents, and adults with OCD, trauma, anxiety, and emotional regulation problems. Dr. Z is the founder of the East Bay Behavior Therapy Center, a boutique therapy practice, where she runs an intensive outpatient program integrating Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Exposure Response Prevention (ERP) to support clients getting stuck from obsessions, figure out what they care about, and do stuff that matters to them. Dr. Z is a behavioral therapist with a passion for evidence-based practices including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. Her clinical work is dedicated to helping all her clients to get “unstuck” and live the life they want to live. She is the author of numerous books including Acceptance and Commitment Skills for Perfectionism and High-Achieving Behaviors: Do Things Your Way, Be Yourself, and Live a Purposeful Life, Living Beyond OCD Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: A Workbook for Adults, and Escaping the Emotional Roller Coaster: ACT for the Emotionally Sensitive. Episode Segments[00:00] - Introduction [01:52] - About Patricia Zurita Ona [02:53] - Sponsor: Lightfully Behavior Health [03:53] - What Does Dr. Z Care About That Brought Her To This Work? [07:35] - Perfectionism Isn't Binary [13:19] - Diana's Body-based Practice For Healthy Striving [16:53] - Dr. Z's Journey With High Achieving Behaviors [20:19] - The Upside Of Uncertainty [22:46] - How To Relate To Relate To Your Perfectionism Differently [28:12] - Check Out Diana's Foundations of ACT Course [28:42] - Competitive Drive Can Be Painful [26:24] - Seeing Your Mind For What It Is [31:02] - Saying No In The Name Of Your Values [38:24] - Seasonal Striving [44:16] - Your Daily Practice [49:32] - Connect With The Show Key TakeawaysYou can live out your values in many different ways. Values are qualities of action, not outcomes Perfectionism and high achieving behaviors are not good or bad  You can pay attention to your body to tell the difference between when you are caught in stressful striving versus values-based striving Build self-trust by allowing for things to go wrong, living your values and, letting go of outcome We need to be willing to say no, even to good things, to honor your values Humans are mini-ecosystems. We are good at producing and consuming, but it's also important we remember to decompose. Relevant Resources Mentionedhttps://drdianahill.com/extras/ (Download your Daily Process for Episode 5 Here) Read Dr. Z's book https://bookshop.org/books/acceptance-and-commitment-skills-for-perfectionism-and-high-achieving-behaviors-do-things-your-way-be-yourself-and-live-a-purposeful-life/9780367369224 (Acceptance and Commitment Skills for Perfectionism and High-Achieving Behaviors: Do Things Your Way, Be Yourself, and Live a Purposeful Life) Learn more about Dr. Z and work with her at https://eastbaybehaviortherapycenter.com/ ( East Bay Behavior Therapy ) Try ACT in your daily life with the https://drdianahill.com/book/ (ACT Daily Journal) Want to dive deeper into ACT? Take Diana's course: https://courses.drdianahill.com/courses/foundations-of-ACT?_ga=2.10043261.917674935.1641323412-277337094.1634184861 (Foundations of ACT) Listen to Diana's conversation with Radhule Weininger about Longstanding Recurring Painful Patterns (LRPPs). Thank you for...

Radhule Weininger and Diana discuss how and why we engage in painful patterns, how to transform them, and how to use mindfulness and psychology to find freedom today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 2, Episode 9Description: In this mindfulness moment, Dr Gina Belton braids together Indigenous wisdom with heart-full guidance from Jack Kornfield, Radhule Weininger and the reflective practice of the four chambered heart developed by Indigenous scholar Dr.Angeles Arrien, who reminds us that “the power of course correcting the past and co-creating our future is the work of the present moment—this is the Way of the Healer.”

Clinical psychologist Dr. Radhule Weininger joins Dr. Laurel Trujillo to discuss the healing power of self-compassion. Learn simple practices that allow us to respond skillfully to our own suffering and that of the world.

Radhule Weininger, M.D., Ph.D., Radhule has a long history working as a clinical psychologist and teacher of Buddhist meditation and Buddhist psychology. Radhule is the founder and guiding teacher of the One Dharma Sangha as well as the resident teacher of mindfulness practice at the La Casa de Maria Retreat Center in Santa Barbara, California. She is also mentored by Jack Kornfield in her teaching and by Joanna Macy in her interest in Engaged Buddhism. Radhule has a strong interest in the direct experience of the sacred and how this can inspire our service to others. Her book "Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion", with a forward by Jack Kornfield, was published in July 2017 by Shambhala Publications.

KCSB's Jenny Boyar speaks with Radhule Weininger, a psychologist who leads a weekly mindfulness group in Isla Vista, about her work and how a meditation and mindfulness practice can be a powerful source of self care and well being. At the end of this conversation, Radhule leads listeners through a guided meditation. For more information on Radhule's work and mindfulness events, go to: https://www.radhuleweiningerphd.com/ or www.Mindfulheartprograms.org

Are You Interested In How Whole Person Care Can Help Us With Pain And Dying? Do You Work With Others In Pain And Find Yourself Burned Out? Want To Learn How Diana And Yael Practice Self Care As Therapists? Join Us For And Interview With Palliative Care Physician Dr. Michael Kearney!  In this episode, Diana interviews Dr. Michael Kearney, a palliative care physician who takes an interpersonal, integrative approach to healing. Dr. Kearney shares with us how he has had to learn to "breathe underwater" and allow pain to move through him, and discusses his new book: The Nest in the Stream.  Michael Kearney MD  trained at St Christopher’s Hospice in London with Dame Cicely Saunders, pioneer of the modern hospice movement.  He later returned to his Ireland as medical director at Our Lady’s Hospice in Dublin.  In the early 2000’s he moved to North America, and now lives and works in Santa Barbara, California.  Throughout his career, Michael has been interested in whole person care and approaches that combine medical treatment with the innate healing potential of body, soul, and spirit.  He draws on depth psychology, mythology, Buddhist philosophy, indigenous wisdom and Earth-based spirituality. Michael has published three books, Mortally Wounded: Stories of Soul Pain, Death, and Healing, and, A Place of Healing: Working with Nature and Soul at the End of Life, as well as many articles and chapters. His most recent book, The Nest in the Stream: Lessons from Nature on Being with Pain, offers a way of being with pain and suffering that is infused with mindfulness, nature connection, openness, and compassion. Michael is married to psychologist, meditation teacher, and author Radhule Weininger, Ph.D. They teach and write together and share six adult children between them.  Resources: Dr. Micheal Kearney's website Image of the Nest in the Stream The Nest in the Stream: Lessons from Nature on Being with Pain Listen to meditations with Dr. Michael Kearney Palliative Care Consultants of Santa Barbara National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization

180708 Radhule Weininger - Heartwork PART 2 by Richard Dugan

180422 Radhule Weininger - Heartwork by Richard Dugan

Dr. Radhule Weininger is a clinical psychologist and meditation teacher who integrates psychodynamic, Jungian and Gestalt psychotherapies with Buddhist psychology. In her new book Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion (Shambhala, 2017), Dr. Weininger shares the path she took from medical school to Buddhist Psychologist and how she applies the principles of Buddhist practice in therapy. Heartwork defines self-compassion and offers tangible practices to increase a felt sense of kindness toward others and ourselves. Dr. Weininger also offers “The Compassionate Choice Practice,” a technique she developed for approaching our emotional reactions that integrates Western understanding of emotions with Buddhist principles of mindfulness and compassion. At the end of the interview, Dr. Weininger leads listeners in a loving kindness meditation. Diana Hill, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Santa Barbara, California, and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Radhule Weininger is a clinical psychologist and meditation teacher who integrates psychodynamic, Jungian and Gestalt psychotherapies with Buddhist psychology. In her new book Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion (Shambhala, 2017), Dr. Weininger shares the path she took from medical school to Buddhist Psychologist and how she applies the principles of Buddhist practice in therapy. Heartwork defines self-compassion and offers tangible practices to increase a felt sense of kindness toward others and ourselves. Dr. Weininger also offers “The Compassionate Choice Practice,” a technique she developed for approaching our emotional reactions that integrates Western understanding of emotions with Buddhist principles of mindfulness and compassion. At the end of the interview, Dr. Weininger leads listeners in a loving kindness meditation. Diana Hill, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Santa Barbara, California, and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Dr. Radhule Weininger is a clinical psychologist and meditation teacher who integrates psychodynamic, Jungian and Gestalt psychotherapies with Buddhist psychology. In her new book Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion (Shambhala, 2017), Dr. Weininger shares the path she took from medical school to Buddhist Psychologist and how she applies the principles of Buddhist practice in therapy. Heartwork defines self-compassion and offers tangible practices to increase a felt sense of kindness toward others and ourselves. Dr. Weininger also offers “The Compassionate Choice Practice,” a technique she developed for approaching our emotional reactions that integrates Western understanding of emotions with Buddhist principles of mindfulness and compassion. At the end of the interview, Dr. Weininger leads listeners in a loving kindness meditation. Diana Hill, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Santa Barbara, California, and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Radhule Weininger is a clinical psychologist and meditation teacher who integrates psychodynamic, Jungian and Gestalt psychotherapies with Buddhist psychology. In her new book Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion (Shambhala, 2017), Dr. Weininger shares the path she took from medical school to Buddhist Psychologist and how she applies the principles of Buddhist practice in therapy. Heartwork defines self-compassion and offers tangible practices to increase a felt sense of kindness toward others and ourselves. Dr. Weininger also offers “The Compassionate Choice Practice,” a technique she developed for approaching our emotional reactions that integrates Western understanding of emotions with Buddhist principles of mindfulness and compassion. At the end of the interview, Dr. Weininger leads listeners in a loving kindness meditation. Diana Hill, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist practicing in Santa Barbara, California, and a co-host of the podcast Psychologists Off The Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you interested in learning how Buddhist principles can inform Psychological Practice? Curious how to develop deeper peace and centering in the face of struggle? Want to learn tools to increase compassion? Join us for an interview with meditation teacher and Clinical Psychologist Dr. Radhule Weininger! In this episode Diana interviews clinical psychologist and meditation teacher Dr. Radhule Weininger. Dr. Weininger shares her path to Buddhism and how her meditation practice informs her therapy practice. Dr. Weininger discusses her understanding of self compassion and describes approaches we can use to increase a felt sense of kindness toward ourselves. Dr. Weininger describes The Compassionate Choice Practice--a technique she developed for approaching our emotional reactions that integrates Western understanding of emotions with Buddhist principles of mindfulness and compassion. Finally, Dr. Weininger leads us in a loving kindness meditation led by Dr. Weininger. About Dr. Radhule Weininger Radhule Weininger, Ph.D., MD clinical psychologist and meditation teacher, is the founder and guiding teacher of the One Dharma Sangha, as well as the resident teacher of mindfulness practice at La Casa de Maria Retreat Center in Santa Barbara, California. Her book Heartwork: The Path of Self-compassion, which begins with a forward by Jack Kornfield, was published in July 2017 by Shambala Publications. Radhule has a full-time psychotherapy office, in which she sees individuals and groups. Integrating psychodynamic, Jungian and Gestalt psychotherapies, she is finding innovative ways to complement Western with Buddhist psychology. For many years Radhule has guided an ongoing dream-group, as well as an ongoing mindfulness psychotherapy group. Radhule spear-headed with her husband Michael Kearney, MD the “Solidarity and Compassion Project,” whose vision is to nourish and sustain us in our attempt support those who are left vulnerable in our society while discerning the values that we want to go forward with an attitude of integrity and caring.  Resources: Heartwork: The Path of Self-Compassion-9 Practices For Opening The Heart Learn more about free meditation classes with Dr. Weingner here One Dharma Sangha

This is a very thought provoking interview with author Raduhle Weininger MD, PhD about her new book entitled "Heartwork-The Path of Self-Compassion."

Hosts: Dr. Glenn Wollman, Christina Souza Ma, Radhule Weininger, MD – Airing Live on Tuesdays @ 10:30am PST (1:30pm EST) Please feel free to type your questions or comments into the box at the bottom of the page (before, during … Continue reading →