POPULARITY
2 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
3 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
2 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
3 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
3 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
2 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
2 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
2 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
2 episodes with senior clinical psychologist
On this week's episode, I am super excited to be introducing you to this week's special guest Founding Director of the registered charity, the international Consortium for Research in Eating Disorders also known as (CoRe-ED) as well as Professor and Senior Clinical Psychologist at Monash University, Professor Gemma Sharp. She established in 2018 and has the Body Image and Eating Disorders Research Program and is an NHMRC Emerging Leadership 2 Investigator Fellow. She also leads her own private psychology practice and is a nationally credentialed eating disorder clinician. Gemma currently serves on the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC) Right Care Place Advisory Group and serves on a number of different groups within NEDC and beyond.Gemma's research has received extensive recognition and coverage in the media such as she was named as one of ABC Radio National's Top 5 under 40 Scientists in 2017 and was also invited to deliver a TED talk in Brisbane in 2017. Gemma's research career in both Medical Science and Mental Health has seen her both study and work in Australia, Japan and the UK.On today's episode we will be speaking about eating disorders or body image images among older adults. Breaking down some of the misconceptions or stigma surrounding older adults and eating disorders. Discussing some of the research, discriminations and societal influences impacting people of all ages or genders. So let's get into it!Podcast Summary: 1. Life transitions, body changes, hormonal changes body image 2. Media representations of men and women across the ages3. Appearance ideals are costing women4. Pregnancy, Puberty and Perimenopause 5. Research in the field Links to Professor Gemma Sharp from the episode: Monash University Profile: https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/gemma-sharpLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemma-sharp-6a29392a9/X account: https://x.com/gemmasharp11Consortium for Research in Eating Disorders: https://core-ed.com.au/ Menopause and Eating Disorders Resource: https://learn.eatingdisorders.org.au/courses/menopause-and-eating-disorders Links from the episode and to BodyMatters: BodyMatters Australasia Website: https://bodymatters.com.au/BodyMatters Instagram: @bodymattersauButterfly Foundation Helpline: Call their National Helpline on 1800 33 4673. You can also chat online or email
This week, Kate is joined by Dr. Kara Davey, Senior Clinical Psychologist, trauma specialist, and adult ADHD expert. Dr. Davey shares both personal and professional insights into how unresolved trauma can amplify ADHD symptoms, especially in women, and why understanding this connection is vital for healing and long-term wellbeing.Dr. Davey discusses her own ADHD diagnosis following a stillbirth, which deeply shaped her clinical perspective. Together, we explore how trauma, especially “small t” traumas like chronic stress or emotional invalidation, can go unrecognised but significantly impact mental health and functioning.Throughout the episode, Dr. Davey emphasises the need for trauma-informed, ADHD-aware care and the benefits of therapies like EMDR and somatic work in processing trauma.What You'll Learn in This Episode:✨ How trauma (both “big T” and “small t”) can worsen ADHD symptoms in women✨ The emotional toll of undiagnosed ADHD and its link to complex PTSD (cPTSD)✨ Delayed ADHD diagnosis in women, often triggered by grief or life stressors✨ The generational impact of undiagnosed ADHD in families✨ Why validating emotional and relational trauma is key for ADHD support✨ How therapies like EMDR and somatic work can help process trauma✨ The importance of ADHD-aware, trauma-informed therapy✨ Why remote therapy offers accessible, ADHD-friendly mental health careTimestamps:
More adults are stuck living at home with their parents, but does this leave them mentally stuck in adolescence? Dr Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and chartered member of the Psychological Society of Ireland
More adults are stuck living at home with their parents, but does this leave them mentally stuck in adolescence? Dr Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and chartered member of the Psychological Society of Ireland
Despite decades of government investment, significant research endeavour, and a growing commitment to mental health training and response activities in schools and workplaces, rates of mental health in Australia are rising. The scale of this issue is staggering: a recent report shows that 494,000 Australians with moderate to severe mental health problems are not receiving the support they desperately need. Long wait times and a shortage of mental health professionals are leaving vulnerable Australians without access to timely and appropriate care, particularly those in rural and remote areas. When people finally get care, it doesn't always help. We know the current system is broken. We know what we need – a robust mental health system that is well-staffed, adequately funded and integrated across the country that will lay the foundations for a mentally healthier future. But how do we get there? How do we plan for a better future? And what is the role of Health Professionals? Listen to our Mental Health Month edition of Expert Insights were Black Dog Institute's Dr Peter Baldwin, Senior Research Fellow and Policy Research Manager, will share findings from BDI's recent mental health poll and discuss the key issues facing the health sector. Panel Members: -Dr Peter Baldwin - Senior Research Fellow and Policy Research Manager, Black Dog InstituteDr Laura Kampel - Head of Clinical Services and Senior Clinical Psychologist, Black Dog InstituteMatt - Lived Experience Representative Facilitator: -Dr Sarah Barker - Clinical Psychologist
Despite decades of government investment, significant research endeavour, and a growing commitment to mental health training and response activities in schools and workplaces, rates of mental health in Australia are rising. The scale of this issue is staggering: a recent report shows that 494,000 Australians with moderate to severe mental health problems are not receiving the support they desperately need. Long wait times and a shortage of mental health professionals are leaving vulnerable Australians without access to timely and appropriate care, particularly those in rural and remote areas. When people finally get care, it doesn't always help. We know the current system is broken. We know what we need – a robust mental health system that is well-staffed, adequately funded and integrated across the country that will lay the foundations for a mentally healthier future. But how do we get there? How do we plan for a better future? And what is the role of Health Professionals? Listen to our Mental Health Month edition of Expert Insights were Black Dog Institute's Dr Peter Baldwin, Senior Research Fellow and Policy Research Manager, will share findings from BDI's recent mental health poll and discuss the key issues facing the health sector. Panel Members: -Dr Peter Baldwin - Senior Research Fellow and Policy Research Manager, Black Dog InstituteDr Laura Kampel - Head of Clinical Services and Senior Clinical Psychologist, Black Dog InstituteMatt - Lived Experience Representative Facilitator: -Dr Sarah Barker - Clinical Psychologist
A few weeks ago on the show advice was given on how to help your child if they are being bullied. However, there's a chance that your child IS the one bullying.Joining Kieran to discuss how to manage that tricky situation is Tara Logan Buckley, a Senior Clinical Psychologist.
* This episode focuses on eating disorders and their management and contains a content warning which may trigger some listeners. If you live in Australia and require any support, please call the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 334 673. Today's episode focuses on an important health topic that is rarely discussed, yet it's one that affects a number of women, and that's eating disorders in midlife and beyond. I'm sharing a conversation that I had with Associate Professor Gemma Sharp. Gemma leads a body image and eating disorders research program at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. In her clinical work, she is a Senior Clinical Psychologist and Nationally Credentialed Eating Disorder Clinician in Australia. She is very proud to have led the world's first comprehensive online resource addressing the intersection between eating disorders. This episode is absolutely fascinating; tune in as we talk about: How the hormonal changes in midlife impact your appetite and body composition. How it is for any age and time to start discussions around reproductive functioning, even as early as puberty. Breaking down what is an eating disorder and how it can look different for different women. How types of eating disorders seem to differ at different stages of life and for different genders. It's never too early to seek support, and how it can be hard to notice signs and symptoms. The different aspects of eating disorders and how they present themselves, for example, finding it difficult to engage in social eating, excessive time in the gym or body dissatisfaction. Talking to someone about an eating disorder. Changing body compositions in midlife and how we are not meant to stay the same weight our entire lives. Different cultures and attitudes towards eating disorders. As you'll hear throughout the interview, Gemma's drive and passion is leading to many world firsts that will benefit women for years to come. If you think it could benefit another woman, I would love for you to share this episode. Gemma leads the International Consortium for Research in Eating Disorders (CoRe-ED), which will be officially launched on September 25, 2024. Associate Professor Gemma Sharp leads the Body Image & Eating Disorders Research Program at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She also established and leads the international Consortium for Research in Eating Disorders (CoRe-ED), which will be officially launched on 25th September 2024. In her clinical work, she is a senior clinical psychologist and nationally credentialed eating disorder clinician in Australia. She is very proud to have led the world's first comprehensive online resource addressing the intersection between eating disorders and the menopausal transition and is passionate about all people receiving the care they deserve to recover from eating disorders. To register for the event, please visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/official-launch-consortium-for-research-in-eating-disorders-tickets-912990578397?aff=oddtdtcreator You can also connect with and find out more at Menopause/Eating Disorders Online Resource: https://learn.eatingdisorders.org.au/courses/menopause-and-eating-disorders A/Prof Gemma Sharp Staff Page: https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/gemma-sharp CoRe-ED: https://core-ed.com.au/ and LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemma-sharp-6a29392a9/ You can also find me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/joclarkcoaching/ and LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/joclarkcoaching/ Here's to redefining midlife and making our next half of life even better than the first.
Smartphones have completely transformed the lives of everyone both positively and negatively and teens today have been impacted the most. We're discussing their impact with two experts. Joining Pat in studio today was Dr Richard Hogan Author of ‘Home Is Where The Start Is' and a Family Osychotherapist and also Anne Kehoe, Chartered member of the Psychological Society of Ireland and Senior Clinical Psychologist.
A new report commissioned by the Drinks Industry Group of Ireland has found that Alcohol consumption has fallen by 31% since 2001 So, why is our relationship with alcohol changing? Ciara discussed this with Dr Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and Chartered
A new report commissioned by the Drinks Industry Group of Ireland has found that Alcohol consumption has fallen by 31% since 2001 So, why is our relationship with alcohol changing? Ciara discussed this with Dr Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and Chartered
Psychologists Off The Clock: A Psychology Podcast About The Science And Practice Of Living Well
If you feel overwhelmed by chronic disorganization, struggle to maintain focus, or wonder if your adult challenges might be linked to ADHD, we're sitting down with Michaela Thomas, a brilliant clinical psychologist and the mastermind behind The Thomas Connection, the author of "The Lasting Connection," host of the Pause Purpose Play podcast, and a leading expert in ADHD support. Through Michael's extensive and personal understanding of ADHD in adulthood, you'll discover why seeking a diagnosis can be transformative, how ADHD manifests differently across genders, and the benefits of understanding your neurodivergent brain for your relationships. Trust us, she's a powerhouse of knowledge and empowerment! Want to find out how to navigate your own ADHD journey with clarity and confidence? Tune in with Debbie and Michaela! Listen and Learn: The myths about ADHD, why professional assessment matters, and how it impacts attention, energy, and motivation Why ADHD in women is frequently overlooked and how it presents differently in girls and women Michaela speaks about her own journey of being diagnosed with ADHD as an adult and how it has allowed her to live authentically The reasons why Michaela sought out an ADHD evaluation Why getting an ADHD diagnosis has advantages and disadvantages, as well as how developing self-awareness can improve your relationships and general wellbeing Why the ADHD assessment process is far more complex than many think Is ADHD really overdiagnosed? The distinctions between ADHD and autism in women and girls and why understanding these differences can affect both diagnosis and support The paradox of hyperfocus in ADHD Resources: The Thomas Connection Pause Purpose Play The Lasting Connection Instagram @TheThomasConnection About Michaela Thomas Michaela is a Senior Clinical Psychologist and managing director and lead psychologist of The Thomas Connection. As well as her role as managing director and lead psychologist of The Thomas Connection, she is also the author of couples and compassion book called The Lasting Connection and the host of the podcast Pause Purpose Play. She posts on Instagram under The_Thomas_Connection. Michaela specialises in perfectionism, helping high-striving women let go of the pressure of perfection, to find the balance to burn bright, not burn out. She offers online courses, and ADHD evaluations and support. She lives in London. She Related Episodes: 254. Cultivating Compassion for a Lasting Connection with Michaela Thomas# 344. Differently Wired Kids with Deborah Reber344. Differently Wired Kids with Deborah Reber 187. Raising a Child with ADHD, with Russell Barkley 358. How to Keep House While Drowning with KC Davis 42. Strategies To Increase Focus And Work More Effectively with Debbie and Diana Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this week's episode, Han is joined by Gemma Sharp and Alisha Randhawa. Gemma is an Associate Professor of Research and Senior Clinical Psychologist who leads the Body Image & Eating Disorders Research Program at Monash University in Melbourne. Gemma is also the lead of the International Consortium for Research in Eating Disorders which will be officially launched in September 2024. Alisha Randhawa is a Research Officer at the Body Image & Eating Disorders Research Group at Monash University in Melbourne, and an aspiring clinical psychologist.This week, we discuss:The link between the menopause and eating disorders. The impact that the menopause can have on a woman's health, including her mental health. The impact of changes in hormone levels, particularly oestrogen and testosterone. The impact the menopause may have on a woman's relationship with her body. The motivation for starting the project Gemma and Alisha have worked on together and the resources required for women going through the menopause. How loved ones can support someone going through the menopause. To find out more about Gemma, please head over to their research page or send any questions you have about the podcast or Gemma's work to Gemma Sharp gemma.sharp@monash.edu. You can also connect with Gemma and Alisha on LinkedIn to keep up to date with their research.To find the menopause resource mentioned in this episode, please click here. You can also find the International Consortium for Research in Eating Disorders and online registration for the consortium launch on 25th Sept 2024 using the links attached.Kindly note, that this episode delves into sensitive eating disorder topics. Remember to take care of yourself while listening, and always seek professional help if needed. This podcast is your bridge to insightful discussions, not a substitute for clinical guidance.
Dr Toni Lindsay joins Bre on the podcast this week for an extremely insightful yet gentle conversation about Toni's work as a Psychologist in the oncology space working predominantly with adolescents and young adults.Dr Toni Lindsay is a Senior Clinical Psychologist and Allied Health Manager working in the Psycho-Oncology Service at Chris O'Brien Lifehouse in Sydney Australia.Tune in to hear them chat about:
The average child is seeing porn at age 9 – what is the impact of this on young people and how do we talk to our children about it. To discuss further Pat spoke to Dr Anne Kehoe, Past President of the Psychology Society of Ireland and Senior Clinical Psychologist.
It's midterm break for some children out there, but do we have adequate play spaces for kids in our built up towns? Kieran was joined by Sinéad Ní Bhrádaigh, Teacher in Galway Educate Together National School, Dr Anne Keogh, Senior Clinical Psychologist and Chartered Member of the Psychological Society of Ireland and Dr Carol Baron, Associate Professor in DCU...
In this week's episode, Han is joined by Gemma Sharp. Gemma is an Associate Professor of Research and leads Body Image & Eating Disorders Research at Monash University in Melbourne. Gemma is also the Research Lead and Senior Clinical Psychologist at the Statewide Women's Mental Health Service at Alfred Health, which has specialist eating disorder treatment facilities.This week, we discuss:Gemma's research into using artificial intelligence in health and the future of robotics for eating disorder treatment.The training provided to the chat bot to ensure it is safe for eating disorder treatment.The chat bots, KIT, JEM, and ESSI, that Gemma and her team have created for eating disorder treatment and how this can support someone in early stages of recovery.The chat bot, Chat Buddy, that Gemma and her team have created to provide support to carers who's loved one is experiencing an eating disorder.The use of passive data on your mobile phone to track behaviours and support relapse prevention.You can find out more about Gemma by following her on Twitter @gemmasharp11 or read her research on her Scopus profile.Kindly note, that this episode delves into sensitive eating disorder topics. Remember to take care of yourself while listening, and always seek professional help if needed. This podcast is your bridge to insightful discussions, not a substitute for clinical guidance.
Join Cyber Siouxz and Miss Peri Neum for the final episode of Radiotherapy in 2023! To celebrate an incredible year, the team chats with Dr. Spock and Dr. DoLittle who give their updates from overseas. Dr. Sarah Catchlove from Turning Point calls in to chat about three incredible clinical trials that aim to tackle substance abuse and addiction. Alison Shockman, a Clinical Director and Senior Clinical Psychologist also joins the show to chat about Neuropsychology, and its use in diagnosing certain mental disorders, including dementia.
For most of our episodes I research a topic and discuss it with Susie. We covered anxiety some time ago in that format, and it's continued to be one of our most popular downloads. So, when I was given the opportunity to interview a specialist in the area, I jumped at the chance. In this interview, Renee Mill talks about the model she uses to treat patients, called the Ebb Flow model. #We also covered:How important it is to avoid labelling ourselves and how just talking about anxiety, and understanding why you have it, won't necessarily fix it.How important it is to treat symptoms of anxiety as soon as possible, to unwire the track of thinking before it becomes entrenched. How our belief about an event will be one of the key reasons why we react the way we do.How to prepare our kids for their transition to a new school, and why it's so important to calm our own nerves about it and tune into the individual child and what they might need.How 'collaborative parenting', being a calm container, can really help our teens.How important it is to be clear about our values and beliefs with our teens.How important it is to be authentic with our kids.How choose to do things that aren't really important to us, but are things others are doing, set us up for failure.How articulating feelings can be very challenging for teens, and having a 'feelings' vocabulary can really support them.I loved Renee's point about having a list of emotions, and found this worksheet that we parents can use to try and identify our feelings, and those of our teens. https://www.therapistaid.com/worksheets/list-of-emotionsYou can find our previous discussion about anxiety here:https://www.teenagersuntangled.com/parenting-tips-14-how-to-help-your-teen-with-anxiety-and-how-to-set-rules-that-your-teens-will-follow/If you would like to read more about Renee Mill, and the services she offers, here's the link: https://anxietysolutionscbt.com/about/renee-mill/Thanks for listening. Creating this podcast has been transformative for our family lives; we hope it does the same for yours. Please follow us if you like our podcast, and share it with anyone who might benefit. You can review us on Apple podcasts by going to the show page, scrolling down to the bottom where you can click on a star then you can leave your message.Our website has a blog, searchable episodes, and ways to contact us:www.teenagersuntangled.comSusie is available for a free 15 minute consultation, and has a great blog:www.amindful-life.co.uk
The importance of body image and body dysmorphia in general practice When should healthcare professionals raise concern and when body dysmorphia goes too far Societal influences contributing to body image issues Diagnostic tools and resources for body dysmorphia Recommended approaches to handling body stigma in general practice with patients Host: Dr David Lim | Total Time: 28 mins Guests: A/Prof Gemma Sharp, Senior Clinical Psychologist and Researcher, andMadeline West, Nutritionist and Research Fellow Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTSEvery second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next oneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's podcast, Han is joined by Associate Professor Gemma Sharp. Gemma is an Associate Professor of Research at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia and leads the Body Image & Eating Disorders Research Group. Gemma is also a Senior Clinical Psychologist at the Statewide Women's Mental Health Service at Alfred Health, which has specialist eating disorder treatment facilities. In this week's episode, we discuss the following:Gemma's personal development within her career and how she came to researching social media, body image and eating disorders.The importance of peer support and clinical support for eating disorders and body image concerns.The impact that social media can have on our eating and exercise behaviours e.g. what I eat in a day.The role that social media influences could have in promoting positive eating and exercise behaviours, and how researchers, clinicians, and influences can do this together in an accessible way through science communication.How image-based platforms, editing photos, the use of filters, and the increase in "selfies" have altered our perception of self and the impact this has had on desires seen in domestic surgeries.The impact that social media has on our perception of our own bodies and BMI, and how we can work to increase the diversity of body types on social media.Characteristics that Gemma has noticed may make someone more susceptible to the negative consequences of social media.Gemma's tips for navigating social media to make it a positive space that provides a pleasurable experience, rather than making you feel worse.How clinicians can promote the use of social media through digital mental health initiatives, and how novel technology like AI can support this.To learn more about Gemma's research, you can find her on Twitter @gemmasharp11 or search "Gemma Sharp Monash University" on Google. Please note that this podcast discusses eating disorder topics that some individuals may find triggering. Please check in with yourself along the way, and remember this is not a replacement for clinical support and advice.
In episode 183 of America Adapts, it's a re-release of episode 68. Doug travels down under to Melbourne, in the state of Victoria. Doug was invited to give the keynote address at the Victoria Adaptation Summit, then he participated in the National Adaptation Conference, where he interviewed experts from throughout southern Australia. Learn innovative adaptation techniques from the private sector, local councils and the state government. Topics in this episode: local council approach to climate adaptation; innovative tools for communicating climate adaptation; understanding climate risks and profiting off it; the psychology of adapting to climate change; Victoria state government and the emerging role of states in adaptation planning; the use of big data in climate planning; private sector adaptation; can kangaroos adapt to climate change, and much more! Plus a bonus conversation with Dr. Amy Brady about her new book, Ice: From Mixed Drinks to Skating Rinks--a Cool History of a Hot Commodity. Guests in this episode: · Kath Rowley, Executive Director of the Climate Change Division in Victoria's Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning· Nina Keath, Senior Strategic Planner, City of Onkaparinga · James Despaquali, Sustainability Planning and Strategy Officer at City of Whittlesea · Rohan Handem, XDI, Director, Projects· Dr. Johanna Nalau, Postdoctoral Research Fellow with Griffith Climate Change Response Program (GCCRP) · John Doole, Manager Environmental Services at Kingborough Council · Dr. Jean Palitikoff, Director of the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility · Judy Turnbull and Fabian Sack, Sustainably · Dr Hallie Eakin, Senior Sustainability Scientist, Arizona State· Browyn Bresham, Senior Clinical Psychologist, Compassionate Nature· Julian Stanley, Senior Climate Change Planner at Barwon Water Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Android If you are interested in having Doug speak at corporate and conference events, sharing his unique, expert perspective on adaptation in an entertaining and informative way, more information can be found here! Now on Spotify! Subscribe to the America Adapts newsletter here. Donate to America Adapts Listen to America Adapts on your favorite app here! Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter: https://www.facebook.com/americaadapts/ @usaadapts https://www.linkedin.com/in/doug-parsons-america-adapts/ Links in this episode: https://climateleadership2018.com.au/speaker/kath-rowley/ http://climateadaptation2018.com.au/what-39-s-on https://www.climatechange.vic.gov.au/adapting-to-climate-change-impacts https://www.climatechange.vic.gov.au/media-releases/climate-leadership-declaration http://www.climatemonitor.tv/ https://youtu.be/1urw_JVUUq8 https://www.psychologyforasafeclimate.org/publications http://xdi.systems/http://vicadaptation18.w.yrd.currinda.com/# Book by Dr. Amy Brady: Ice: From Mixed Drinks to Skating Rinks – A Cool History of a Hot Commodity https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/700456/ice-by-amy-brady/ https://amybradywrites.com/ Donate to America Adapts Follow on Apple Podcasts Follow on Android Doug Parsons and Speaking Opportunities: If you are interested in having Doug speak at corporate and conference events, sharing his unique, expert perspective on adaptation in an entertaining and informative way, more information can be found here! Now on Spotify! List of Previous Guests on America Adapts Follow/listen to podcast on Apple Podcasts. Donate to America Adapts, we are now a tax deductible charitable organization! Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Strategies to Address Climate Change Risk in Low- and Moderate-income Communities - Volume 14, Issue 1 https://www.frbsf.org/community-development/publications/community-development-investment-review/2019/october/strategies-to-address-climate-change-low-moderate-income-communities/ Podcasts in the Classroom – Discussion guides now available for the latest episode of America Adapts. These guides can be used by educators at all levels. Check them out here! The 10 Best Sustainability Podcasts for Environmental Business Leadershttps://us.anteagroup.com/news-events/blog/10-best-sustainability-podcasts-environmental-business-leaders The best climate change podcasts on The Climate Advisorhttp://theclimateadvisor.com/the-best-climate-change-podcasts/ 7 podcasts to learn more about climate change and how to fight ithttps://kinder.world/articles/you/7-podcasts-to-learn-more-about-climate-change-and-how-to-fight-it-19813 Directions on how to listen to America Adapts on Amazon Alexahttps://youtu.be/949R8CRpUYU America Adapts also has its own app for your listening pleasure! Just visit the App store on Apple or Google Play on Android and search “America Adapts.” Join the climate change adaptation movement by supporting America Adapts! Please consider supporting this podcast by donating through America Adapts fiscal sponsor, the Social Good Fund. All donations are now tax deductible! For more information on this podcast, visit the website at http://www.americaadapts.org and don't forget to subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts. Podcast Music produce by Richard Haitz Productions Write a review on Apple Podcasts ! America Adapts on Facebook! Join the America Adapts Facebook Community Group. Check us out, we're also on YouTube! Executive Producer Dr. Jesse Keenan Subscribe to America Adapts on Apple Podcasts Doug can be contacted at americaadapts @ g mail . com
What is psychosis and how does it relate to BPD? Keith Gaynor, a Senior Clinical Psychologist in DETECT, Early Intervention in Psychosis Service, Dublin and an Assistant Professor in the School of Psychology, University College Dublin shines a bright light on this topic with such great insight and clarity. For the last 20 years, he has worked and researched particularly in the area of psychosis. He has published wide range of research papers specifically looking at psychological approaches to psychosis and is the principal investigator of POPlab UCD (the Psychology of Psychosis research lab). I'm sure you will enjoy his words of wisdom and expertise as much as I have. So, sit back - relax - and enjoy! Follow him on Twitter for more content: Twitter: @PopUCD ------------------------------------------------ Thank you so much for tuning into this Show! If you've enjoyed it then share, subscribe, and leave a review if you haven't already :) Join us on social media: Instagram: @bpdbravery Facebook: www.facebook.com/BPD-Bravery-Borderline-Personality-Disorder-401267653957962 and feel free to contact us via email at braverybpd@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bpd-bravery/support
How to Make the Most of good stress and Manage the Bad by Marissa Downes Stress, or more accurately distress, occurs when the demands on a person exceed their abilities, skills, or coping strategies. “Stress is a response to a threat in any situation and is the body's way of protecting you,” says Laura Kampel, a Senior Clinical Psychologist at the Black Dog Institute. It's essential to recognise that stress is ‘designed' to be a short-term experience and can even be helpful in many situations (more on healthy stress or eustress later). However, too much stress too often, or chronic stress, can take a heavy toll on our health, wellbeing, performance and our relationships. Stress levels in Australia are rising. A survey conducted by the Australian Psychological Society found the wellbeing of Australians has been declining in recent years, with respondents reporting lower levels of wellbeing and higher levels of stress, depression and anxiety. The survey on Stress and Wellbeing in Australia found: Younger adults between 18 to 25 consistently reported lower levels of wellbeingPersonal finance, health, and family issues are the top stressors across all age groups.Pressure to maintain a healthy lifestyle was the fourth most common cause of stress.Most Australians surveyed felt that stress impacted their physical health (72%) and mental health (64%), but very few reported seeking professional help.More than one in 10 Australians (12%) reported that keeping up with social media networks contributed to their overall stress levels.According to research from Headspace and the National Union of Students, 83.2% of Australian universities and their students reported that stress negatively affected their health and wellbeing. There's more to stress because it is more than distress. Today the word stress is synonymous with distress. There is a common belief that: Stress is equal to distress and then perceived as a Health Risk. With this prevailing belief, and ‘stress' has become the equivalent of ‘distress', many people have become stressed about stress! Obviously, as a stress management strategy, this is not ideal!! While it is true that feeling stressed does push people into uneasy states, stress is more than distress, and the idea that “stress is bad” is problematic, if not harmful, to our health. What is the purpose of stress? The body's Stress Response evolved to help us survive and to learn. The cascade of hormones released during the Stress Response primes the body for action, heightens your senses and improves your performance. Stress impacts our minds and bodies. Any change that causes physical, emotional, or psychological strain engages the body's Stress Response System – alerting us that the ‘stressor' requires attention and action, for example: Exercise is a physical stressor that prompts us to rest, nourish and recover.Dangerous situations, such as a hot surface, warn us to protect ourselves by moving away from or leaving the position.When perceived as a threat, uncertainty may motivate us to seek certainty within or adjust our perception of uncertainty. Stress can also contribute to understanding and memory by triggering the hormone Cortisol, an influential modulator of mechanisms involved in learning. Mild stress also causes the neurotransmitter acetylcholine to be released by nerve cells in the brain, and this is the same process when people concentrate on learning something new. Healthy stress or eustress Yes, stress can be healthy! In fact, we need some stress levels to grow, learn, and adapt. A lack of ‘healthy stress' often leaves us feeling lost, directionless, and unhappy. Healthy stress is sometimes called ‘eustress', and it refers to stress that leads to positive outcomes and is often termed the opposite of ‘distress'. It contributes to feelings of confidence, adequacy and self-efficacy stimulated by the challenge and the accomplishment of the challenge experienced.
Child behaviour//tantrums//dis-regulation//discipline This was a really highly requested episode.So I asked Dr. Claire Conlon, Senior Clinical Psychologist and founder of The Caterpillar Clinic to join me and to answer your questions. She holds a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Trinity College Dublin & works to support parents as well as children as she understands the pressures we face today without judgement. For us to support positive child behaviour we must also ask ourselves if our own needs are being met. There's so much reassurance here with practical advice you can implement today as she answers listeners questions, For more support check out Dr. Claire's programmes here. Hosted by Sinead O'Moore Get in touch at @stretchmarkspodcast This season is supported by Vitabiotics Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Uncertainty is a fundamental driver of anxiety. We crave certainty, and yet, would you actually want to be certain about what's going to happen in every single aspect of your life? I wouldn't despite how anxiety provoking and awful living with uncertainty can be. In today's episode, Dr. Toni Lindsay, author of The Certainty Myth, reminds us that life isn't always easy, and it was never meant to be, but we can adjust; we can cope. She shares what she's learned about certainty and uncertainty, and what we can all do in the midst of overwhelming uncertainty, through her experience as a clinical psychologist supporting children, teenagers, and young adults through their cancer journey.Connect with Dr Toni Lindsay and her workhttp://www.tonilindsay.com.au/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYvEsHiBOYIThanks for listening to this episode of “Well, hello anxiety with Dr Jodi Richardson.”How you can help: If you enjoyed this episode, or gained some useful insight from it, please share it with a friend or family member. Also, please consider rating or reviewing “Well, hello anxiety” on your favourite podcast platform. Thank-you!Jodi is an anxiety and well-being speaker, educator, and bestselling author. Learn more: https://drjodirichardson.com.Order Jodi's book, “Anxious Mums: How mums can turn their anxiety into strength”: https://drjodirichardson.com/product/anxious-mums/ or https://amzn.to/2YtA3ks.Order Jodi's book, coauthored with Michael Grose, “Anxious Kids: How children can turn their anxiety into resilience”: https://drjodirichardson.com/books/#order or https://amzn.to/3Bzxn3v.Connect with Jodi on LinkedInFollow Jodi on InstagramLike Jodi's Facebook pageThe information provided on this Podcast is for general educational purposes only, and is to be used at your sole risk. We are not liable for any reliance on this information, and it is not a substitute for professional medical advice. We recommend you seek a medical or healthcare professional if you are seeking advice, diagnosis or treatment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Gambling can have significant impacts on health and wellbeing. It can cause significant financial, health, relationship, education and employment, and social and psychological harm. It is estimated that for every person experiencing problems with gambling, six other people are affected. In this podcast Dr Hester Wilson, GP and Addiction Specialist, and Dr Kate Fennessy, Senior Clinical Psychologist, discuss gambling harm and help seeking with Paul, a person with a lived experience of gambling harm. Resources: GPs can encourage patients to visit the GambleAware website www.gambleaware.nsw.gov.au or call 1800 858 858. GPs can also make a warm referral by contacting a Gamble Aware service directly (patient consent is required) - www.gambleaware.nsw.gov.au/i-need-supp…ort-near-me Brief biosocial gambling screen www.icrg.org/resources/brief-bi…al-gambling-screen
While it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas... it can also be a bit of a stressful time for many. Family gatherings, high expectations... and wrestling for the TV remote. Kirsty Ross, Associate Professor and Senior Clinical Psychologist at Massey University, joins us for some tips on how to avoid a festive freak-out.
Summer has well and truly come to an end, and with the weather getting foul and the evenings darkening rapidly, many people can experience a real dip in their mood. So how can you combat the onset of the winter blues? Dr. Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and chartered member of the Psychological Society of Ireland spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.
Summer has well and truly come to an end, and with the weather getting foul and the evenings darkening rapidly, many people can experience a real dip in their mood. So how can you combat the onset of the winter blues? Dr. Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and chartered member of the Psychological Society of Ireland spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.
Dr Keith Gaynor discusses the children attending school in Tallaght this morning and the importance of making them feel safe.
In this episode of ‘It's Cardiac Rehab!' Anthony is joined by Dr Isabela Caramlau, Senior Clinical Psychologist from Beaumont Hospital who discusses the normal emotions people feel during and after their cardiovascular event. For the second part of this episode Irish writer, Michael Harding joins us, who, like many of our listeners, participated in the cardiac rehab programme. Michael tells us his story and what brought him to cardiac rehab. Useful websites: Beaumont Hospital - Mindfulness and Relaxation Centre at Beaumont Hospital Mindfulness - HSE.ie Irish Heart Cardiac Rehab for All Information Patient Booklet - Irish Heart ‘It's Cardiac Rehab!' is a collaboration between Irish Association of Cardiac Rehabilitation, Irish Heart Foundation and Servier Laboratories Ireland. If you have been affected by anything discussed in this episode, for more information or if you have any concerns contact: your GP, the Irish Heart Foundation at IrishHeart.ie. or the IHF nurse helpline on 01 668 5001 This is a 6-part series. The content in this podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. The views, information or opinions expressed during the It's Cardiac Rehab! podcast series are solely those of the individuals involved and do not represent those of their employers, any hospital, IACR, IHF or Servier Laboratories Ireland. The primary purpose of this podcast series is to educate and inform and is not a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment. This podcast is supported by funding from Servier Laboratories Ireland Ltd. Wherever you get your podcasts don't forget to subscribe, rate and share this podcast.
Dr. Jennifer Jenkins is the Atkinson Chair of Early Child Development and Education and the Interim Academic Director of the Frazer Mustard Institute of Human Development at the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on things that influence the development of mental health and early learning problems in children. For example, she examines biological, genetic, prenatal risks, and perinatal risks and focuses on how these influence the family relationships that children develop. These relationships in turn can influence mental health issues that children may develop. Jenny likes to spend her time with her family and a close group of friends she has known for over 30 years. She also enjoys going on daily walks with a friend and fellow faculty member at the University of Toronto. She received her Bachelor's degree in Developmental Psychology from the University of Sussex, her Master's degree in Clinical Child Psychology from the University of Nottingham, and her PhD in Psychology from the University of London. Afterwards, she worked as a Senior Clinical Psychologist at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London and then as a Lecturer at Stirling University before joining the faculty at the University of Toronto. In this interview, Jenny shares more about her life and science.
This week we chat to Dr. Niamh O' Brien, a Chartered Senior Clinical Psychologist about responsive parenting. Responsive parenting refers to parents that respond to their child's physical and emotional needs consistently and is sensitive to their child's range of emotions. Emma gives us some examples and goes into detail on how we can be more responsive to children as both parents and Educators. We hope you love it! Follow Emma's journey here!Support us:https://www.facebook.com/littlestepsbigfutureshttps://www.instagram.com/little_steps_big_futures/
The My Family Coach podcasts covers every aspect of children's behaviour, all in handy 15 minute (ish) bite-sized chunks. Each episode features a new guest chatting about a different aspect of behaviour and leaves you with three handy tips to use at home. In this episode, our expert guest, Dr Claire Conlon, talks about understanding and supporting children with additional needs. Claire is a Senior Clinical Psychologist with a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Trinity College, Dublin. She is the Founder and Director of The Caterpillar Clinic, which supports families in areas such as behavioural challenges, anxiety, autism and parental trauma. You can find Claire on social media: Instagram – @thecaterpillarclinic Website – www.thecaterpillarclinic.com If you enjoy an episode and want to learn more, take a look at our other helpful resources on the My Family Coach website. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast to receive updates on new episodes.
This week is Maternity Mental Health Week. To highlight this Adele Kane Senior Mental Health Social Worker and Dr Aoife Menton, Senior Clinical Psychologist on the Specialist Perinatal Mental Health team in the National Maternity Hospital are on air See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week is Maternity Mental Health Week. To highlight this Adele Kane Senior Mental Health Social Worker and Dr Aoife Menton, Senior Clinical Psychologist on the Specialist Perinatal Mental Health team in the National Maternity Hospital are on air See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Having a chronic physical health condition such as osteoarthritis can have a negative effect on mental health which commonly manifests as depression or anxiety. Epidemiological research has shown that most adults with common mental health conditions do not access psychologically-based treatments. This is due to many reasons including costs, stigma, long waiting lists and availability outside of major cities. Professor Blake Dear joins us to discuss the impact of mental health on the management of osteoarthritis and effective psychological treatments that can help to improve mental health in the long-term. Professor Blake Dear is a Senior Clinical Psychologist within the Department of Psychology at Macquarie University. Blake completed his postgraduate Masters training at the University of Western Sydney in 2006 and later completed his PhD in 2010. Blake is the Director of the eCentreClinic; a research unit that develops and evaluates a range of psychologically-based treatments for common mental health and chronic physical health conditions. He is passionate about increasing access to effective psychological treatment, particularly for adults struggling with chronic physical health conditions. RESOURCES- eCentreClinic- Mindspot- PORTSCONNECT WITH USTwitter: @ProfDavidHunter @jointactionorgEmail: hello@jointaction.infoWebsite: www.jointaction.info/podcastIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to learn more about osteoarthritis from the world's leading experts! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr Trudy Meehan PhD is a positive health lecturer and psychologist based at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. In this episode, she puts me in the Doctor's Chair to ask me some questions about self-development and my new Self-Development Club. Today, I talk about my Self-Development Club, explaining what started it, what it is, and why it's needed. I explain why pursuing health out of fear isn't effective, citing an old African proverb. I talk about who my club is for, and I note that, just like a sailboat in the middle of the ocean, you'll find yourself in a completely different place if you shift just one degree. I note that the past is fixed and explain why that's okay, and I talk about what it means to learn by doing “Fear is not a good motivator of long-term change. People need to be inspired and supported to make long-term changes for themselves.” - Dr Mark Rowe This week on In the Doctor's Chair The Self-Development Club Why fear isn't a good motivator Why you don't need to turn around completely to improve yourself Learning by doing Resources Mentioned Mark Rowe's Self-Development Club Dr Trudy Meehan Join my Self-Development Club My experience as a practicing doctor inspires me to host my ‘Self-Development Club', where the purpose is to Educate and Empower you to make positive lifestyle changes, becoming the person that you decide you want to become. On a monthly Live Webinar, I'll teach ‘Lifestyle as Medicine' concepts and practices to support your personal growth. We'll explore Lifestyle strategies, Positive Psychology and all things Wellbeing. To learn more, and to Sign-Up, visit www.drmarkrowe.com. In the Doctor's Chair Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify *Dr Trudy Meehan PhD is a Senior Clinical Psychologist and a lecturer at the RCSI Centre for Positive Psychology and Health. Trudy has experience working in the HSE** and as a Clinical Director for 50808, a new 24/7 text based mental health service aimed at supporting youth and young adults. Trudy has also worked with communities and young people in Cape Town when she was Director of Stanford University's Community Engaged Overseas Study Program in South Africa ** Irish Health Service Executive
Gambling can have significant impacts on health and wellbeing. It can cause significant financial, health, relationship, education and employment, and social and psychological harm. It is estimated that for every person experiencing problems with gambling, six other people are affected. In this podcast Dr Hester Wilson, GP and Addiction Specialist, and Dr Kate Fennessy, Senior Clinical Psychologist, run through a range of case scenarios and discuss ways to approach these in the general practice setting. Resources: GPs can encourage patients to visit the GambleAware website www.gambleaware.nsw.gov.au or call 1800 858 858. GPs can also make a warm referral by contacting a Gamble Aware service directly (patient consent is required) - https://www.gambleaware.nsw.gov.au/i-need-support/i-need-to-talk-to-someone/is-there-support-near-me Brief biosocial gambling screen https://www.icrg.org/resources/brief-biosocial-gambling-screen
The Beat podcast is designed for healthcare professionals only and is brought to you by Nutricia. In this mini-series we explore the world of metabolic medicine, meeting the people from the multi disciplinary team who deliver the service. Through these episodes we hear what a typical day in the life of these experts is like, what they have learnt in their career and what is still to be discovered in the fascinating world of Metabolics. In this episode of The Beat podcast, host Dr James Nurse, Consultant Paediatrician, is joined by Dr Penny Andreou, a Senior Clinical Psychologist working in Paediatric Metabolic Medicine. They discuss the crucial role a psychologist plays within the MDT, the type of work she does with children and their families and the importance of ensuring different services are connected.
Joe chats to Dr. Niamh O'Dwyer, Senior Clinical Psychologist, and Specialist in Perinatal Mental Health Team and Pauline Walsh, Clinical Nurse Specialist, and Specialist in the Perinatal Mental Health Team, both from University Maternity Hospital Limerick about the services they provide around perinatal mental health See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr Margaret Ross is a Senior Clinical Psychologist and Psychotherapist from Melbourne, Australia and the Chief Principal Investigator for Australia's first psilocybin assisted psychotherapy study. Throughout her career, her main focus has been youth mental health and more recently cancer and palliative care. Following working as a research psychologist and clinical trial coordinator for The University of Melbourne and Orygen Youth Health, Margaret decided to move into researching alternatives for her oncology patients who were terrified of dying and experiencing existential distress in the face of their diagnosis. After seeing the compelling results of US-based research into the use of psilocybin assisted therapy for patients with existential distress in the face of terminal cancer, she decided to set on a fight so that similar treatments would soon become an option within Australia. Have a listen to this week's episode in which professor Nutt and Dr Ross talk about the land of Golden Wattle - a DMT-rich plant - fighting for its Drug policies being based on Science.Recent Australian TGA Independent Expert Panel on MDMA and psilocybin consultation PsilocybinRandomized controlled trial (RCT)Open label doseTrial of Psilocybin versus Escitalopram for DepressionDrug Scheduling in the UKStandard for the Uniform Scheduling of Medicines and Poisons (Australia)National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) EntheogensGolden WattleDMTDr Ben Sessa KetamineTherapeutic Goods Administration (TGA)PitjantjatjaraLSD ★ Support this podcast ★
In this episode of the podcast, Dr Margaret Ross join us, she is the Chief Principal Investigator for Australia’s first psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy study. A true clinical researcher, Dr Ross combines oversight of this ground-breaking trial with palliative care clinical work in her role as Senior Clinical Psychologist at St Vincent’s Hospital in Melbourne.Prior to her work in the field of cancer care, Dr Ross’ focus was youth mental health, working as a research psychologist and clinical trial coordinator for The University of Melbourne and Orygen Youth Health.However, Dr Ross missed direct clinical work and felt drawn to cancer and palliative care. She thought her research days were behind her until she sought alternatives for her patients who were terrified of dying and experiencing existential distress in the face of their diagnosis.After seeing the compelling results of US-based research into the use of psilocybin assisted therapy for patients with existential distress in the face of terminal cancer, she assumed that a similar treatment would soon become an option within Australia. Yet no-one had been able to get the research approved.Dr Ross harnessed her expertise in clinical research to develop a research protocol and the research is now underway.→ Contact email for the psilocybin study: psilocybinstudy@svha.org.au→ Find out more about Dr Ross' research: www.researchgate.net/profile/Margaret_Ross8 The TruthLover podcast is presented by Love & Truth Party (www.loveandtruthparty.org) and features Author, Speaker, Transformational Coach, Retreat Leader, and Entrepreneur - Will Pye (www.willpye.com) in dialogue with fascinating visionaries and luminaries exploring Consciousness, the Nature of Reality, Awakened Activism, Individual Awakening and Collective Evolution, Science and Spirituality. ➠ While the podcast is offered freely, we invite you to give the gift of dana/donation if you find the content useful. By giving to Love & Truth Party you help further our impact serving global awakening: www.loveandtruthparty.org/support and also on Patreon: www.patreon.com/willpye
People are understandably worried and anxious as we face into Level 5 restrictions and Senior Clinical Psychologist, Dr Keith Gaynor, joined Ryan on the line to help us get ours heads around what we're all feeling.
World Mental Health Day is on 10 October but we've wanted to do this episode for a long time now. This is an introductory episode to the structure and statistics of how mental health is approached in Singapore, greatly supported by our guest Dr. Pearlene Ng who is a Senior Clinical Psychologist! Did you know that there are only 4.4 psychiatrists and 8.3 psychologists per 100k population in our country? You may also have wondered what's the average cost of treatment in Singapore! Also, do we fully appreciate the type of stigma we face here - locals will remember the unhelpful "You belong in Woodbridge" remarks. We have an open conversation in this episode where Elliot and Rovik share their own personal stories on mental health in the hope to encourage others to do the same in their own spaces. Take care and be kind! Here are the resources we mentioned: MOH Jan 2020 Statement CNA: Challenges Young People Face in Seeking Mental Health National Care Hotline: 1800-202-6868 Primary School Mental Health Hotline: TinkleFriend Helpline – 1800 274 4788 My Mental Health Microsite Community Health Assessment Team Integrated Youth Services Family Services Centres Samaritans of Singapore --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sg-explained/support
Senior Clinical Psychologist, Dr. Keith Gaynor, joined Ryan on the programme this morning to discuss the psychological effects and anxiety we're all experiencing because of the COVID-19 crisis and how we can help manage our mental health in these strange times.
Today, I talk fears and phobias with Dr Celin Gelgec, a clinical psychologist based in Melbourne, who specialises in Anxiety, OCD, and Phobias. Celin is a Senior Clinical Psychologist & the Director of the Melbourne Wellbeing Clinic. She works with children, adolescents, and adults, who experience Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Anxiety and Phobias.I ask Celin:What are phobias?What's the difference between a fear and a phobia?Are some people more predisposed to developing a phobia than others?Is there an evolutionary bias of phobias?What are some of the less common phobias?How do we treat phobias?We also discuss the impact of corona on people with OCD and phobias.Enjoy !
In our third podcast of 2020, we are joined by Ian Power, CEO of SpunOut.ie & Crisis Text Line Ireland along with Dr Anne Kehoe, Senior Clinical Psychologist and member of the Psychological Society of Ireland. They both discuss this highly relevant topic: Managing Suicidal Behaviour in Young People.
I recently spoke to Dr Maragaret Ross, a Senior Clinical Psychologist at St Vincent’s Hospital in Melbourne. We spoke about her upcoming trial. For a long time, there has not been an antipodean star on the psychedelic research map, but the commencement of this study (and the resounding wave of public support it has generated) bode very well for the future of psychedelic research in Australia. As you will hear, Margaret attended a lecture on psychedelics and felt a visceral sense of responsibility to use her expertise and connections to help bring the psychedelic renaissance back to Australia. She did what many do not - she turned an intention into action and actually answered the call to adventure. I hope you enjoy this conversation Thanks for listening, check out more at mindmanifestpodcast.com If you have any questions, queries or suggestions for people you would like to hear interviewed, please email hello@mindmanifest.com We love to hear from listeners!
The Separation Guide | A starting point for better separation and divorce
'This is a time where we can have new freedoms, new opportunities. We're not held up by perhaps how someone saw us for many years. We can rebuild ourselves, get a new sense of self and we can actually flourish.' We chat with Heather Irvine Rundle, Senior Clinical Psychologist at READ Clinic, about: Staying physically well through separation Life after separation Being in the life-long business of ‘raising children' The transcript of this podcast is here. Thinking about separation? Our 3-minute Q&A can help connect you with the right experts to guide you through the maze. For more free separation resources, head to theseparationguide.com.au. If you offer professional help and advice to people going through separation and divorce, Join the Network.
'If the 5 trillion spiders in the Netherlands took to eating humans rather than insects, they’d consume all Dutch people in just three days.' Not a nice thought, especially if you have a spider phobia but that was the Tweet that led me to today's guest and our discussion of phobias.My guest is Dr Celin Gelgec, a clinical psychologist based in Melbourne, who specialises in anxiety and all of the different ways in which it manifests and challenges us, including phobias! Celin is a Senior Clinical Psychologist & the Director of the Melbourne Wellbeing Clinic. She works with children, adolescents, and adults who experience Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and anxiety disorders, as well as secondary depression.In this episode Celin and I talk about phobias but we also venture into her favourite topic, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.My questions to Celin...What are phobias?Do we all have them?What causes them?Are some phobias innate? Or do we learn them?When do they become more than harmless?What are the symptoms and effects?What are some of the more common phobias?And how do we treat phobias?We also explore...Obsessive Compulsive Disorder - What is it? And can you really be 'a little bit OCD?'The role of thoughts and emotions in anxiety and OCDThe logic defying nature of the human brainAnd more!For a heavy topic this is such a light hearted and fascinating interview and a great reminder that worries and fears plague us all but knowing why helps us to overcome them.For a full transcript, guest profile, expert tips and the resources mentioned in this episode, visit potential.com.au/podcast or join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter
Chris Mackey accepts the mission to travel to another planet with the purpose of explaining how Synchronicity can play a big part in how he communicate with our self & others.
The relationship between cannabis use and mental illness is complex, with cannabis implicated in both precipitating and perpetuating mental ill-health, while also being used by people experiencing mental distress as a means to alleviate symptoms. In February 2019 our expert panel of researchers, clinicians and lived experience representatives explored strategies to assist people facing the dual challenge of managing mental illness within the context of ongoing cannabis use. Panel Members: Elle: Lived Experience Representative Belinda Volkov: Clinical Coordinator, Sydney Drug Education and Counselling Centre Dr Kylie Bailey: AOD Program Convenor, Senior Clinical Psychologist, University of Newcastle Dr Julia Lappin: Senior Lecture, School of Psychiatry (UNSW) and National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre (NDARC). Facilitated by: Dr Vered Gordon, Black Dog Institute GP Consultant Recording and sound production: Nathan Bell Voiceover: Cameron Banks, Black Dog Institute
How men and women experience pain, arming yourself with the right information, and not being embarrassed about your condition. This edition’s been part funded by the Women’s Fund of Scotland. Do women and men experience pain differently, or is it only our attitudes towards pain that differ? In this edition of Airing Pain, Paul speaks to healthcare professionals about their findings with the literature surrounding chronic pain and the changing outlooks when it comes to seeking help. Deputy Director of the Bath Centre for Pain Research, Professor Ed Keogh, speaks about his review of men’s health literature in the context of chronic pain, and found that women are more likely to report pain in more body regions in their lifetime compared to men. He considers whether this is due to biological or social/emotional reasons, but emphasises that the variation within males and females is much greater than the variation between the sexes. Can the gender roles society pushes on us affect how we deal with our pain? Senior clinical psychologist of the National Specialist Pain Service in Bath Dr Gauntlett-Gilbert talks to Paul about how the societal expectations of how we handle pain can feed into depression and guilt. Specialist physiotherapist at UCL Hospitals’ Pain Management Centre Katrine Petersen discusses the lack of literature on men’s pain, especially pelvic pain, as well as her experiences in using physiotherapeutic strategies in the context of chronic pain syndromes. Contributors: Dr Ed Keogh, Deputy Director of Bath Centre for Pain Research, Bath University Katrine Petersen, Specialist Physiotherapist at University College London Hospitals’ Pain Management Centre Dr Jeremy Gauntlett-Gilbert, Senior Clinical Psychologist of the National Specialist Pain Service in Bath. More information: Pelvic Pain Support Network: https://www.pelvicpain.org.uk/.
In episode 68 of America Adapts, Doug Parsons travels down under to Melbourne, in the state of Victoria. Doug is invited to give the keynote address at the Victoria Adaptation Summit, then he participates in the National Adaptation Conference, where he interviews experts from throughout southern Australia. Learn innovative adaptation techniques from the private sector, local councils and the state government. Topics in this episode: local council approach to climate adaptation; innovative tools for communicating climate adaptation; understanding climate risks and profiting off it; the psychology of adapting to climate change; Victoria state government and the emerging role of states in adaptation planning; the use of big data in climate planning; private sector adaptation; can kangaroos adapt to climate change, and much more! Donate to America Adapts Guests in this episode: Kath Rowley, Executive Director of the Climate Change Division in Victoria’s Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning Nina Keath, Senior Strategic Planner, City of Onkaparinga James Despaquali, Sustainability Planning and Strategy Officer at City of Whittlesea Rohan Handem, XDI, Director, Projects Dr. Johanna Nalau, Postdoctoral Research Fellow with Griffith Climate Change Response Program (GCCRP) John Doole, Manager Environmental Services at Kingborough Council Dr. Jean Palitikoff, Director of the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility Judy Turnbull and Fabian Sack, Sustainably Dr Hallie Eakin, Senior Sustainability Scientist, Arizona State Browyn Bresham, Senior Clinical Psychologist, Compassionate Nature Julian Stanley, Senior Climate Change Planner at Barwon Water Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Android If you are interested in having Doug speak at corporate and conference events, sharing his unique, expert perspective on adaptation in an entertaining and informative way, more information can be found here! Now on Spotify! Donate here! List of Previous Guests on America Adapts Subscribe/listen to podcast on Apple Podcasts. Donate to America Adapts, we are now a tax deductible charitable organization! Facebook and Twitter: @usaadapts https://www.facebook.com/americaadapts/timeline www.americaadapts.org Subscribe to America Adapts on Apple Podcasts https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/america-adapts-climate-change/id1133023095?mt=2 Listen here. On Google Play here. Please share on Facebook! Links in this episode: https://climateleadership2018.com.au/speaker/kath-rowley/ http://climateadaptation2018.com.au/what-39-s-on https://www.climatechange.vic.gov.au/adapting-to-climate-change-impacts https://www.climatechange.vic.gov.au/media-releases/climate-leadership-declaration http://www.climatemonitor.tv/ https://youtu.be/1urw_JVUUq8 https://www.psychologyforasafeclimate.org/publications http://xdi.systems/ http://vicadaptation18.w.yrd.currinda.com/# Directions on how to listen to America Adapts on Amazon Alexa https://youtu.be/949R8CRpUYU America Adapts also has its own app for your listening pleasure! Just visit the App store on Apple or Google Play on Android and search “America Adapts.” Join the climate change adaptation movement by supporting America Adapts! Please consider supporting this podcast by donating through America Adapts fiscal sponsor, the Social Good Fund. All donations are now tax deductible! For more information on this podcast, visit the website at http://www.americaadapts.org and don't forget to subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts. Podcast Music produce by Richard Haitz Productions Special thanks to Max Parsons for helping edit this episode. Write a review on Itunes! America Adapts on Facebook! Join the America Adapts Facebook Community Group. Check us out, we’re also on YouTube! Producer Dan Ackerstein Subscribe to America Adapts on Apple Podcasts Doug can be contacted at americaadapts @ g mail . com
We All Wear It Differently - A Podcast for Early Career Psychologists
Chris Mackey has over 35 years’ clinical experience, including 10 years as a Senior Clinical Psychologist at the Geelong and Heidelberg Repatriation Hospitals. He is the owner of Private Practice Chris Mackey and Associates, and is interested in evaluating the effectiveness of therapy interventions in real-world settings, including that of his own practice. In this episode we also chat about his interest in Synchronicity from a therapeutic perspective, and his new book Synchronicity: Empower your life with the gift of coincidence. For all the links Chris spoke about and his best self-care tip, check out the show notes!
Dr. Mark Sander, PsyD, LP is Director of School Mental Health for Hennepin County and Minneapolis Public Schools, and a Senior Clinical Psychologist for Hennepin County. As a certified Master Trainer in the Adverse Childhood Experiences Study (ACES), he helps develop trauma informed organizations and trauma sensitive schools, and publishes and speaks nationally on school mental health. Dr. Sander discussed how understanding adverse childhood experiences can help schools, and all of us, build self-healing communities.
Keith Gaynor is a Senior Clinical Psychologist from St John of God Hospital and he joined Ryan in the studio to talk about Only Child Syndrome. After that, Ryan spoke to Michelle who is an only child.
Dr. Jennifer Jenkins is the Atkinson Chair of Early Child Development and Education and the Interim Academic Director of the Frazer Mustard Institute of Human Development at the University of Toronto. She received her Bachelor's degree in Developmental Psychology from the University of Sussex, her Master's degree in Clinical Child Psychology from the University of Nottingham, and her PhD in Psychology from the University of London. Afterwards, she worked as a Senior Clinical Psychologist at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London and then as a Lecturer at Stirling University before joining the faculty at the University of Toronto. Jenny is with us today to tell us all about her journey through life and science.
Have you ever gone to work thinking; “I’m a fraud, I’m a fake, they’re going to see through me!!” Well it seems you’re not alone. Keith Gaynor, Senior Clinical Psychologist from St. Johns of God hospital spoke to Ryan about Imposter Syndrome. Ger was listening and got in contact. She says that Keith may as well have been talking about her story.
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