Podcasts about therapy centre

Dr. David Shirazi is the clinical director at TMJ Sleep & Therapy Centre of Conejo Valley and Los Angeles. He graduated from Howard University College of Dentistry, in Washington D.C. in 2000 and earned a Masters degree in Oriental Medicine from SAMRA University in 2006. He is also a board licensed Acupuncturist and has completed over 2,000 hours of continuing education in TMD and facial pain, craniomandibular orthopedics, and sleep disordered breathing. . Learn more at https://tmjandsleeptherapycentre.com/For more information about Laura and her work you can go to her website www.healingpowers.net or find her on X @thatlaurapowers, on Facebook at @realhealingpowers and @mllelaura, and on Instagram, TikTok and Insight Timer @laurapowers44.

Andy Buffler is Professor at The Physics Department at The University of CapeTown and Director of the' MeASURe' Metrological and Applied SciencesUniversity Research Unit and he joins John as one of the pioneers of aninnovative design and business case for a proton therapy center to aid cancerpatients in Cape Town.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Jersey's leading addiction clinic, Relevance Behavioral Health (866-245-1497), is now partnering with BlueCross Blue Shield insurance to bring patients more affordable inpatient and outpatient care options. Go to https://relevancerecovery.com/ to find out more. Relevance Behavioral Health City: Freehold Township Address: 61 W Main Street Website https://relevancerecovery.com/ Phone +1 866 245 1497 Email info@hucenters.com

Graeme Smith is in Manchester this week talking to transmasculine-non binary legend Paris Munro from the Gaydio breakfast show about if things are OK with former cock destroyers star and OUTCAST UK guest Sophie Anderson. The LGBTQ meme star's partner (who appeared on this show with her just a few months ago) announced she was dead on social media and then backtracked days later causing deep concern amongst queer fans. This episode begins with a roundup of the world's queer news this week.. including: The UK home secretary Suella Braverman has doubled down on her anti LGBTQ+ asylum comments in response to criticism from Elton John that her views lack “compassion”. Sir Elton also said the senior tory was “legitimising hate and violence”. Incredibly disturbing news coming out of Russia over the last few days. A transgender woman has spoken about being forced to undergo conversion therapy, involving masculinity training and being ordered to castrate a pig.  California has signed new legislation to help LGBTQ+ youth. The new laws include LGBTQ+ cultural competency training by public school teachers and staff, the establishment of an advisory task force to identify LGBTQ+ pupil needs across the state and amending the foster care vetting process to make sure ensure LGBTQ+ youth in the foster system are not placed in anti-LGBTQ+ foster homes. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outcastuk/message

In this episode, we are sharing highlights from our webinar, ‘Movement and Breathing Better whilst Living Well with Overcoming MS' with Gillian Robinson. Gillian is a physiotherapist at the MS Therapy Centre in Lothian, Scotland. She discusses how MS affects breathing, how to breathe better and the importance of physical activity for people with MS. This webinar was recorded as part of our Finding Hope with Overcoming MS webinar series. Watch the original webinar here. Keep reading for the key episode takeaways and Gillian's bio. Topics and Timestamps 00:57 Why and how we should breathe. 04:22 How MS can affect respiration.   09:13 Consequences of ineffective breathing. 11:00 Monitoring and slowing your breathing helps with fatigue and stress management. 14:05 Posture and nasal breathing are important. 20:19 Deep breathing exercises can be part of your meditation practice to strengthen respiratory muscles. 27:23 Benefits of exercise for people with MS. 33:00 Include both aerobic and anaerobic activities in your routine. 36:38 Vestibular retraining, physiotherapy, Tai Chi and Thera Bands can be helpful for people with MS. 38:16 Breathing exercises can strengthen your pelvic floor and abdominals. 40:06 Virtual reality and visualisation can both be used to improve wellbeing. 41:53 Noticing your breathing is the first step to improving it. Selected Key Takeaways Breathing can be affected by MS, so it's important to keep active to strengthen muscles in the respiratory system. 04:24 “It's only in recent years that it's been demonstrated that the respiratory system can be affected quite early on in MS. I think most of us are aware that it can be affected in the more advanced stages of MS. [These early effects are] logical really, as we know that muscle strength can be affected by MS in the disease process itself, as wherever your lesions are, they can cause muscle weakness in the rest of our body. So, it makes sense that it will cause muscle weakness in our respiratory system. Not only is this primary weakness a result of the MS itself, but if you're not using [your] muscles and reducing levels of activity, you can develop secondary weakness or deconditioning.” Nasal breathing is really important for optimal health.17:17 “Nasal Breathing is really important. We know that chronic mouth breathing can cause problems with your respiratory system and your lung function and certainly impair the effectiveness of your breathing. You can get dental problems by breathing through your mouth, and you're losing 40% more moisture than you do by breathing through your nose.” Visualisation whilst breathing can help strengthen muscles. 41:00 “An interesting bit of research out there shows that through visualisation activities alone, you can improve muscle strength. So, if you struggle with activity and getting your body moving, visualise activities that you might enjoy. The more detail that you can add to your mental imagery, the better and the more likelihood of success. Just try to bring your awareness of your breath. We've talked about how important breathing technique and exercising your respiratory muscles is.If your breathing is optimised, it most definitely has a knock-on effect on your wider wellbeing.” Noticing your breathing is the first step to improving it.42:39 "Notice your breathing responses during activity, so notice what your breathing patterns do. Do you start to get more shallow as you get more effortful? Do you start to breathe through your mouth? Be more mindful of how your breathing responds to activity." Want to learn more about living a full and happy life with multiple sclerosis? Sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips. More info and links: Watch the original webinar and access downloadable content Find out more about the breathing techniques Gillian has mentioned Find out more about the Wim Hof method New to Overcoming MS? Visit our introductory page Connect with others following Overcoming MS on the Live Well Hub Visit the Overcoming MS website Follow us on social media: Facebook Instagram YouTube Pinterest Don't miss out:  Subscribe to this podcast and never miss an episode. Listen to our archive of Living Well with MS episode here. If you like Living Well with MS, please leave a 5-star review. Feel free to share your comments and suggestions for future guests and episode topics by emailing podcast@overcomingms.org. Make sure you sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips and news about living a full and happy life with MS. If you enjoy this podcast and want to support the ongoing work of Overcoming MS, you can leave a donation. Gillian's bio: Gillian's qualifications and career background After graduating from Dundee University with a BSc Hons in Anatomical Sciences, Gillian went on to study physiotherapy. She graduated in 2002 and worked in Croydon University Hospital for 10 years where she cemented her passion for neurology. During her time in Croydon, she completed an MSc in Acupuncture from Coventry University, a useful tool for the treatment box. The MS Therapy Centre In 2012, Gillian moved to Edinburgh where she began working at the MS Therapy Centre Lothian as Lead Physiotherapist. Here she has developed a reputable service for those who attend the centre and has established strong links with the medical and healthcare professionals who are involved in their clients' care. The ethos promoted by the MS Therapy Centre is one of supported self-management, encouraging and enabling the clients to understand and take control of their symptoms. Within her role Gillian is dedicated to helping people explore their capabilities and facilitate them to achieve a fitter, healthier, happier self. The Health Design Collective – designing products to support people with MS. Gillian is also a director of the social enterprise, Health Design Collective. Set up in 2019, they have a vision to create innovative products for people with long-term health conditions through co-design with the end users. Their first product currently under development is footwear for people with foot drop.

On the 36th episode of the What is a Good Life? podcast, I'm delighted to be joined by Dr. Susie Orbach.Susie is an acclaimed psychoanalyst, psychotherapist, prolific writer, best-selling author, and social critic. She is also the co-founder of The Women's Therapy Centre in London and The Women's Therapy Center Institute in New York City. Additionally, she is the recipient of the first Lifetime Achievement Award for Psychoanalysis given by the British Psychoanalytical Society.In this episode, Susie discusses engaging with and participating in society, emphasising the importance of contributing to common missions and the sense of connection and meaning it brings. We also discuss the factors contributing to the decline of these values, the shift towards competition rather than collaboration, the influence of the era she grew up in on her own social activism, as well as the importance of maintaining curiosity in relationships and life.If you are experiencing a sense of disconnection in life, with society and the world around you, or if you are feeling a little isolated in your own world, this episode will provide you with plenty to contemplate regarding the potential outcomes of shifting your focus and perspectives in life to include the collective as well as the individual.Subscribe for weekly episodes, every Tuesday, and check out my YouTube channel (link below) for shorter clips and reflections.Contact me at mark@whatisagood.life to book a free 30 minute consultation for one-on-one coaching programs or to hear about corporate workshops I am offering around this question.Running Order:02:47 Grappling with the demise of civil society05:44 Engaging with and participating in society09:02 Loss of values and connection11:45 A descent from decency - competition over community14:37 A difference between excellence and perfection18:10 Growing up in an era where society was more connected20:13 Founding The Women's Therapy Centre 23:17 The power of curiosity in healthy relationships26:29 What is a good life for Susie?For further content and information check out the following: - For the podcast's YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/@whatisagoodlife/videos- My newsletter: https://www.whatisagood.life/- My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-mccartney-14b0161b4/- Susie Orbach's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/susie-orbach-11142737/- Susie Orbach's Twitter: @psychoanalysis

Today, Mark Zecchino, Bob Weeks and Adam Scully recap the Valspar Championship! Plus, we unveil our huge 20 Weeks of Taylormade announcement for 2023, where we're giving away over $40,000 in prizes this year! Plus, we chat with Michele Liew from the Swing Lap Performance and Therapy Centre.

Today, we have a special speed training edition of the show! We speak with Dr. Sasho Mackenzie about the Stack System and Michele Liew from the Swing Lap Performance and Therapy Centre.

Original Air Date: January 15, 2021 Join Lisa Dion and guest Sonya Joyce as they discuss perhaps one of the most important topics in the play therapy process - touch! "Whether we like it or not, touch is a part of the play therapy experience." ... With this in mind, they explore ways to become more mindful and thoughtful about how to bring healing touch to children in the playroom, how to create a neuroception of safety around touch, how to model healthy boundaries and creative ways to bring touch into the child's experience, and the ramifications if healing touch does not happen for our child clients. Guest Sonya Joyce is a Child/Adolescent Psychotherapist in Ireland, trained in Play and Art Therapy. She offers, "I noticed that children were always leading me into play in my Art therapy sessions and this led me to study play further, firstly dipping my feet in the water with a short course in Therapeutic Play Skills, and then embarking on a 4 year Masters Course in Creative Psychotherapy and Play Therapy with the Children's Therapy Centre, County Westmeath, Ireland. During this time I began work with an organisation working with children and young people who have experienced sexual abuse." To read the Sonya's full dissertation - "What Did I Do?" - An Exploration of the Inner Experiences of Child and Adolescent Psychotherapists When Touch Arises in the Playroom: https://synergeticplaytherapy.com/what-did-i-do-when-touch-arises-in-the-playroom/ Podcast Resources:  Synergetic Play Therapy Institute: https://synergeticplaytherapy.com/ Synergetic Play Therapy Learning Website: https://learn.synergeticplaytherapy.com/ FREE Resources to support you on your play therapy journey: https://synergeticplaytherapy.com/free-resources/  Aggression in Play Therapy: https://synergeticplaytherapy.com/books/ * If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a five-star rating and review on Apple Podcast, subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and invite your friends/fellow colleagues to join us.

Today, we recap the latest in the world of golf, including Russell Henley`s fourth career PGA Tour victory in Mayakoba! Plus, we`re joined by Michele Liew from the Swing Lab and Performance and Therapy Centre!

In this episode I chat to Tess Wyatt about Art Journaling visit her website  Healing Therapy Centre to contact her and to see examples of the art work she creates.   To find a therapy or therapist to support you and your family when you need it or to appear on this podcast visit. www.helpinghandonline.co.uk

Mary-Jayne Rust BIO: I am an art therapist and Jungian analyst in private practice in North London. Alongside this, I lecture and facilitate workshops on Ecopsychology in a wide range of settings. My therapy training began in art therapy in 1979. During the 1980s I worked in a men's prison, as well as with women with eating problems at the Women's Therapy Centre, London during the early years of feminist psychotherapy. These two workplaces offered diametrically opposed experiences: working in a male hierarchy with perpetrators of abuse versus working with victims of abuse in a women's collective.  This taught me a great deal about perpetrator and victim. Feminist psychotherapy helped broaden my understanding of how culture shapes our internal worlds. In the early 1990's I made several trips to Ladakh (on the Tibetan plateau) where I spent time with Helena Norberg-Hodge of ISEC.  This experience impressed on me the seriousness of our environmental crisis. I then discovered Ecopsychology, an emerging field weaving together the ecological, psychological, political and spiritual. I joined a group of like-minded therapists, and together we explored ecopsychological thinking, facilitation, and supervision. John Seed and Joanna Macy were two of our mentors in this journey. My interest in eating problems expanded into an inquiry into our collective consuming of the earth, and the relationship between mind and body, soul and the land. I became fascinated by the differences between indigenous and western worldviews and how we might enable ancient and modern to live together today. I love colour and I am a visual artist. I live in Nth London beside Queenswood, part of the forest which originally covered Britain. Highgate Hill and Muswell Hill are on the terminal moraine left by a glacier of the last ice age.  I have an ongoing love affair with swimming in wild waters. Forest and pond, kingfisher, owl, cormorant and humans; it is all these places and relationships to whom I owe my thanks for the ideas that you find here.

Gloria Ogunbadejo is a mental health practitioner, activist, and trailblazer with a prolific career in advocacy, journalism, and broadcasting. She has over 30 years of experience, working with key organizations such as Mind, Medical Foundation, The Women's Therapy Centre, The Arbours and Women in Prison. _____________________________ For more about Obehi Podcast, visit our YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/c/ObehiPodcast. Check out also our official website Obehiewanfoh.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/obehi-podcast/message

Dr. David Shirazi is the clinical director at TMJ Sleep & Therapy Centre of Conejo Valley and Los Angeles. As a TMJ and sleep expert, Dr. Shirazi speaks across the country on topics of health, TMJ and the numerous sleep and breathing issues that affect both children and adults in large numbers.  Dr. David Shirazi graduated from Howard University College of Dentistry, in Washington D.C. in 2000 and earned a Masters's degree in Oriental Medicine from SAMRA University in 2006. He is also a board-licensed Acupuncturist. In this episode we discuss: Introduction  [2:08] How David got into Chinese medicine [7:25] What does Chinese medical school teach [10:45] How does acupuncture work in medical procedures  [16:25] Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine  [20:38] Sleep apnea treatment, functional orthodontics  [25:28] Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) treatment [28:18] Upper airway resistance syndrome   [31:18] Two stages of sleep  [34:26] David's stance in Covid vaccine  [37:15] How to get David's services  [38:15] Links to sources and tools: Learn more about Dr. David Shirazi Watch testimonials about their services   Follow updates on their Facebook If you're suffering from TMJ, Sleep Apnea or you need dental services Visit their clinics in LA and Conejo Valley More PTSS episodes: Why You Should Niche Down Your Business with Bryan Jakovcic How to Think Like an Entrepreneur with David McCourt Being All-In to Everything You Want to Accomplish with Josh York Thanks for listening. Don't forget to like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/passthesecretsauce to get updates on new episodes. If you haven't already, please follow and leave a review for our podcast, we'll really appreciate it. And as always, don't forget to pass the secret sauce. Support our podcast If you're a fan of the show, there are three simple things you can do to support our work: Subscribe, rate and review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pass-the-secret-sauce-by-matt-shields/id1506940483 the podcast on iTunes or wherever you subscribe. Tell a family member, friend, or colleague about the show. Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ5eItxsGWyGKC91zd1pzbA and follow us on LinkedIn:

Danielle Masters, Biokineticist for Adjustability at the Olive Branch Therapy Centre on the work they do at the Olive Branch Therapy Centre and on the services they provide to athletes for preventing and rehabilitating sports injuries.  Tthe Olive Branch Therapy Centre is a multidisciplinary therapy centre which provides specialised treatment to people, inspiring them to reach their individual recovery goals and quality of life.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Good News Friday we’re joined by Nick Sandor, the Executive Director for Men’s Therapy Centre in Victoria joins to talk about creating a safe space for men of all backgrounds and identities.   Get more stories like this in your inbox every morning by subscribing to our daily newsletter at CapitalDaily.ca And subscribe to us on our socials! Twitter @CapitalDailyVic  Instagram @CapitalDaily  Facebook @CapitalDailyVic

Today I have the pleasure of speaking with author, art therapist and Jungian analyst, Mary-Jayne Rust, who lectures and facilitates workshops on Ecopsychology. Having worked in a men's prison in the 1980s, and at the Women's Therapy Centre in London during the early years of feminist psychotherapy, she has developed a rich and varied understanding of how culture shapes our internal worlds. In this conversation we talk about culture, breakdown and rites of passage, and how we might better understand and transform not only how we relate with ourselves, but also with the greater web of life.

Hilary Mukula is an occupational therapist and co-founder of Children's Therapy Centre, an organisation aiming at creating awareness about children psychological disorders, with the main focus on Autism.

In this interesting chat, Kate talks with Milda who is a  BANT Registered Nutritionist® and joins us in this episode sharing her wealth of knowledge, and the process of how she guides her clients through recovery.  *                                      *                                         *                                         *Kate is the author of Bulimia Sucks! It is an inspiring, practical book written to empower people to break through the barriers stopping them from taking that first step to freedom from bulimia. With astounding new approaches and techniques, to learn how to reprogram their mind to freedom.At the age of 18, Kate began her bulimic career in earnest. Fifteen years later and after much help. She eventually freed herself from the clutches of anorexia and bulimia. She then stepped out and decided to take a different bulimic pathway. Feeling the great need to help others as she had been helped. She then trained as a psychotherapist, hypnotherapist, and NLP practitioner. Having spent the last two decades working as an eating disorder therapist.Living and working in London. It's a wonderful escape to spend summers enjoying the views from the middle of a field on her land in Cornwall overlooking the Atlantic ocean. But what with Covid, this wasn't much fun last year!Kate once spoke to the Queen on the telephone, by accident, who wanted to know if she was ‘The General Public'… she had to come clean… and admit it! Reach out to Kate at www.bulimiasucks.com Therapy Centre at  https://wiseblueowl.co.uk/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BulimiaSuckRead Kate's book on Amazon:U.S. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B08RCPGNQW/  U. K. http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08RCPGNQW/Reach out to Milda Zolubaite here:Milda's website: https://www.nutritionpath.co.ukEmail: milda@nutritionpath.co.ukFind Milda on social media platforms, IG: https://www.instagram.com/nutrition.path/FB: https://www.facebook.com/nutritionpath.uk/ Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bulimiasucks)

Kate is joined by Megan te Boekhorst for a warm fireside chat to share how she has lived with mental illness for over a decade now, having been diagnosed with depression and binge eating disorder. Megan is a goal-getting, barrier-breaking, purpose-pursuing force of passionate energy. She's a certified life coach, therapeutic arts coach, and fierce mental health advocate. She helps others who have experienced mental health challenges reconnect with their authentic self so they can rock their goals. *                                      *                                         *                                         *Kate is the author of Bulimia Sucks! It is an inspiring, practical book written to empower people to break through the barriers stopping them from taking that first step to freedom from bulimia. With astounding new approaches and techniques, to learn how to reprogram their mind to freedom.At the age of 18, Kate began her bulimic career in earnest. Fifteen years later and after much help. She eventually freed herself from the clutches of anorexia and bulimia. She then stepped out and decided to take a different bulimic pathway. Feeling the great need to help others as she had been helped. She then trained as a psychotherapist, hypnotherapist, and NLP practitioner. Having spent the last two decades working as an eating disorder therapist.Living and working in London. It's a wonderful escape to spend summers enjoying the views from the middle of a field on her land in Cornwall overlooking the Atlantic ocean. But what with Covid, this wasn't much fun last year!Kate once spoke to the Queen on the telephone, by accident, who wanted to know if she was ‘The General Public'… she had to come clean… and admit it! Reach out to Kate at www.bulimiasucks.com  Therapy Centre at  https://wiseblueowl.co.uk/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BulimiaSuckRead Kate's book on Amazon:U.S. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B08RCPGNQW/  U. K. http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08RCPGNQW/Reach out to Megan  here:Instagram: @thesequoialife|Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thesequoiafamjamWebsite: www.thesequoialife.com Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bulimiasucks)

Bernadette Bruckner lives in Austria and chats with Kate to tell us of her journey going from being overweight to anorexic. She says she knew that a healthy body needs a healthy mind and healthy soul and created her coaching/therapy style which is based on NLP. She is doing a Ph.D. which researches "health framing" and what health communication has to do with it. She is the author of the book series "first aid for the soul" - www.firstaidsoul.com where she brings in experts from different fields providing hands-on-resilience methods supporting different target groups. Her upcoming book "first aid for eating challenges" will have many methods for overcoming eating disorders focusing on positive body image rather than striving to be perfect... Bernadette believes staying healthy begins with the mind and ends with the body! *                                      *                                         *                                         *Kate is the author of Bulimia Sucks! It is an inspiring, practical book written to empower people to break through the barriers stopping them from taking that first step to freedom from bulimia. With astounding new approaches and techniques, to learn how to reprogram their mind to freedom.At the age of 18, Kate began her bulimic career in earnest. Fifteen years later and after much help. She eventually freed herself from the clutches of anorexia and bulimia. She then stepped out and decided to take a different bulimic pathway. Feeling the great need to help others as she had been helped. She then trained as a psychotherapist, hypnotherapist, and NLP practitioner. Having spent the last two decades working as an eating disorder therapist.Living and working in London. It's a wonderful escape to spend summers enjoying the views from the middle of a field on her land in Cornwall overlooking the Atlantic ocean. But what with Covid, this wasn't much fun last year!Kate once spoke to the Queen on the telephone, by accident, who wanted to know if she was ‘The General Public'… she had to come clean… and admit it! Reach out to Kate at www.bulimiasucks.com Therapy Centre at  https://wiseblueowl.co.uk/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BulimiaSuckRead Kate's book on Amazon:U.S. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B08RCPGNQW/  U. K. http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08RCPGNQW/Reach out to Bernadette here:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drcbbruckner/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMINi1sLWXjXF0c5nyRoyNw Facebook: https://www.xing.com/profile/Bernadette_Bruckner2Twitter: https://twitter.com/heavenlyana Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bulimiasucks)

This warm, interesting fireside chat between Kate and Milda Zolubaite discussing her difficulties with her eating disorder, and how it led her on to becoming a BANT Registered Nutritionist® and how she now helps women beat eating disorders, disordered eating patterns and food obsession, so they can enjoy food without guilt and take back control of their lives. *                                      *                                         *                                         *Kate is the author of Bulimia Sucks! It is an inspiring, practical book written to empower people to break through the barriers stopping them from taking that first step to freedom from bulimia. With astounding new approaches and techniques, to learn how to reprogram their mind to freedom.At the age of 18, Kate began her bulimic career in earnest. Fifteen years later and after much help. She eventually freed herself from the clutches of anorexia and bulimia. She then stepped out and decided to take a different bulimic pathway. Feeling the great need to help others as she had been helped. She then trained as a psychotherapist, hypnotherapist, and NLP practitioner. Having spent the last two decades working as an eating disorder therapist.Living and working in London. It's a wonderful escape to spend summers enjoying the views from the middle of a field on her land in Cornwall overlooking the Atlantic ocean. But what with Covid, this wasn't much fun last year!Kate once spoke to the Queen on the telephone, by accident, who wanted to know if she was ‘The General Public'… she had to come clean… and admit it! Reach out to Kate at www.bulimiasucks.com  Therapy Centre at  https://wiseblueowl.co.uk/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BulimiaSuckRead Kate's book on Amazon:U.S. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B08RCPGNQW/  U. K. http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08RCPGNQW/Reach out to Milda Zolubaite here:Milda's website: https://www.nutritionpath.co.ukEmail: milda@nutritionpath.co.uk Find Milda on social media platforms, IG: https://www.instagram.com/nutrition.path/FB: https://www.facebook.com/nutritionpath.uk/ Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bulimiasucks)

Join Lisa Dion and guest Sonya Joyce as they discuss perhaps one of the most important topics in the play therapy process - touch! ... "Whether we like it or not, touch is a part of the play therapy experience." ... With this in mind, they explore ways to become more mindful and thoughtful about how to bring healing touch to children in the playroom, how to create a neuroception of safety around touch, how to model healthy boundaries and creative ways to bring touch into the child's experience, and the ramifications if healing touch does not happen for our child clients. Guest Sonya Joyce is a Child/Adolescent Psychotherapist in Ireland, trained in Play and Art Therapy. She offers, "I noticed that children were always leading me into play in my Art therapy sessions and this led me to study play further, firstly dipping my feet in the water with a short course in Therapeutic Play Skills, and then embarking on a 4 year Masters Course in Creative Psychotherapy and Play Therapy with the Children’s Therapy Centre, County Westmeath, Ireland. During this time I began work with an organisation working with children and young people who have experienced sexual abuse." Sonia is also a mother to 4 children, aged 17, 14 and 11 year old twins and describes this as "the greatest learning experience of all!"

Actor and activist Jameela Jamil has unfinished business. She joins British Library curator Polly Russell to explore the intersecting realms of mental health and body image. Polly introduces Jameela to Susie Orbach who created the very first Women’s Therapy Centre in the UK. What follows is a fascinating conversation between a frontline feminist waging war against the patriarchy since the 1970s and a woman working against body shaming, oppression and injustice today. How have things changed? What’s still the same? And why is women’s mental health still an urgent conversation we should be having? Unfinished Business podcast series is generously supported by Joanna and Graham Barker and The Eccles Centre for American Studies. A Pixiu Production.

Today's guest in the Bereavement Room is Baffour Ababio, a psychoanalytic intercultural psychotherapist and clinical supervisor in private practice and at Nafsiyat Intercultural Therapy Centre.  Baffour completed his training at University College London and the Guild of Psychotherapists and is a member of UKCP and BAPPS (British Association for Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Supervision). Alongside his clinical role Baffour developed a career in managing mental health services integrating a community based response to support recovery from a broad range of mental health problems. He has written articles and co-edited a volume on psychotherapy: ‘Ababio, B. and Littlewood, R. (eds) (2019) Intercultural Therapy: Challenges, Insights and Developments. London: Routledge’.In this episode Baffour reflects on his journey that lead him to therapy, his conflict with his majority and minority Ghanaian background, colonialism, Grenfell fire and frustration around representation in Psychotherapy.There is poor racial representation across Psychotherapy and Counselling and I conclude this is related to financial inequality and discrimination, in order to be representative we need to find out how many ethnic minority students progress on to continue training after their foundation year and how many drop out and why. During our chat I couldn't help but think about shocking levels of economic and racial inequality that was revealed in The Colour of Money, a Runnymede report released in April 2020. For example, Black African and Bangladeshi households have 10 times less wealth than White British people. Recommendations from the report include strengthening discrimination law, as well as the need for targeted policies to tackle longstanding inequalities, and for ensuring racial inequalities are considered in thinking about how to design a fairer, more resilient economy. With this in mind we need to be mindful that this isn't about students giving up halfway through but individual circumstances that need to be taken into account why student's do not progress on with training for example financial hardships and experiences of racism during training that can force students to drop out. Training to be a Psychotherapist or Counsellor at a top school is the equivalent of a deposit on a property in London. (13k-25k) sometimes exc other costs such as being in approved therapy throughout the duration of the training. As always thank you for listening.@bereavementroom on IG. @bereavementroom on twitter.Your hostCallsuma Ali 

A step forward in cancer treatment is coming in Australia, with construction of the southern hemisphere's first proton therapy centre underway.

In this episode, I interview Katie Fair, a Registered Kinesiologist in the community with ARTC. ARTC or Adult Recreation Therapy Centre is a day program for adults and people with health concerns, who need physical, social, cognitive or emotional supports. This includes therapeutic activities for adults with various physical challenges, frail, socially isolated, and those with early stage Alzheimers or dementia in a group setting. Katie runs classes and exercise programs as the Kinesiologist. Her experience began in her youth with Horses and interest in how they move. After being told she wasn't smart enough to go into Kinesiology and a volunteer experience because of her uncle, she now has been an R.Kin for 6 years. Tune in to hear about all the awesome community programs Katie is involved in and her thoughts about more care in the community. Show Notes 1'- Horse Movement Before Human Movement 2'- High School Discouragement 4'- Through Uncle's Experience, Discovered ARTC 5'- S.A.F.E ZONE 8' - What You Do As A Kinesiologist In Your Role 10' - Goalball 13' - Rock Steady Boxing 16' - Overall Experience As A Kinesiologist 20' - The Future of Kinesiology - Care has to be moved into the community 28' - Advice: Building a rapport and knowing limits with clients 34' - Volunteer: Try New Things and Find More Opportunities Links Katie's Contact: kfair@artc.ca Adult Recreation Therapy Centre: http://www.artc.ca/ / https://info-bhn.cioc.ca/record/SIM4511 Rock Steady Boxing: https://www.rocksteadyboxing.org/ S.A.F.E. Zone: https://www.safezonebrant.ca/ Spencer's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spennyraposo/ Making Kinnections Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MakingKinnectionsPodcast/ Making Kinnections LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/making-kinnections/ Making Kinnections Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makingkinnectionspodcast/ Making Kinnections Anchor: https://anchor.fm/makingkinnections Episode Sponsor Continuing Education for Kinesiologists and COKO Exam Prep Kinformation: https://kinformation.teachable.com/

28 Apr 2022: Dr Yaseen Aslam, Medical Director &  Consultant Psychiatrist at The Psychiatry and Therapy Centre, joins us to talk addiction during COVID-19. Is this current time even tougher for people struggling with addiction, especially with them being unable to attend support groups? What issues will they face and how can they best cope at the moment?

Aaron Balick in conversation with Susie Orbach A collaboration between The Relational School and The Freud Museum London, exploring the impact that social networking has had on our society and how it is profoundly influencing our lives. Over the past decade the very nature of the way we relate to each other has been utterly transformed by online social networking and the mobile technologies that enable unfettered access to it. Our very selves have been extended into the digital world in ways previously unimagined, offering us instantaneous relating to others over a variety of platforms like Facebook and Twitter. In ‘The Psychodynamics of Social Networking', Aaron Balick draws on his experience as a psychotherapist and cultural theorist to interrogate the unconscious motivations behind our online social networking use: powerfully arguing that social media is not just a technology, but is essentially human and deeply meaningful. 'The Psychodynamics of Social Networking' is the first book to be published in the new series "Psychoanalysis and Popular Culture" produced by the Media and the Inner World research network [MiW] and Karnac Books. Dr Aaron Balick is a UKCP registered psychotherapist, supervisor and a media and social networking consultant working in London. Aaron is also an honorary lecturer at the Centre for Psychoanalytic Studies at the University of Essex where he participates in the post-graduate MA and PhD programmes in psychoanalytic studies. He writes for both academic and lay audiences having published several academic articles and book chapters while at the same time contributing a psychological angle on national press and radio. Aaron is a media spokesperson for the UKCP and a regular contributor as the "resident psychotherapist" on BBC Radio One's phone-in show, The Surgery with Aled and Dr. Radha. Susie Orbach is a psychoanalyst, writer and social critic. She co-founded The Women's Therapy Centre in 1976, has consulted to NHS, The World Bank and other organisations. She is convenor of www.endangeredbodies.org. She is Chair of the Relational School and the author of eleven books. She was Visiting Professor at LSE and a Guardian columnist for ten years. She is a member of the Government's expert panel on body image. The Relational School is dedicated to understanding the therapeutic relationship and the uses of the inter-subjective space that is co-created within the therapeutic dyad. Our activities aim to create forums for further conversations around relationality coming from a variety of therapeutic disciplines as well as a formal association to disseminate the work.

A podcast on body image isn’t complete without a conversation with Susie Orbach, the world-renowned psychotherapist, psychoanalyst and social critic. The author of dozens of books, including the international bestseller, Fat is a Feminist Issue, which has sold well over a million copies, Susie is the authority on body image. In this episode, listen to Holli and Susie chat about their work together for Endangered Bodies, how our relationship with food became warped, the history of diets, the wellness industry and the struggles for women today. Susie Orbach is a psychotherapist and writer. Orbach created the Women’s Therapy Centre in 1976 and the Women’s Therapy Centre Institute, a training institute in New York, in 1981. She has been a consultant for The World Bank and the NHS. Her ground-breaking first book, Fat is a Feminist Issue, published in 1978, remains one of the most widely read texts of the British women's liberation movement. She has reshaped psychoanalytic thinking by insisting on a gendered understanding of human development. She is also convenor of Endangered Bodies, which challenges contemporary culture that promotes negative body image. Buy Susie's book Fat is a Feminist Issue here Follow Susie on Twitter @psychoanalysis A Just Breathe Production @justbreathe Presented by Holli Rubin @thehollirubin Music by Loni Lincoln @lonimusic Produced by Tor Cardona

On today's show we discuss work place stress with Catherine O'Grady Of NIRVANA THERAPY CENTRE

Lear how to take care of your mental health NIRVANA THERAPY CENTRE

Nirvana therapy centre talks to us about anxiety and how it effects us.NIRVANA THERAPY CENTRE

Weekly property radio show and podcast co-hosted by Bryan Fox and Carol Tallon. Produced by Katie Tallon, with Peter Brown on sound. Email: hello@iPropertyRadio.com www.iPropertyRadio.com 5th March 2019 Guests this week include: Ray O'Neill of Sherry FitzGerald O'Neill discussing the property market in West Cork; David Jelly of Property Bridges who described the scale of opportunity for property development funding via peer-to-peer; John Kennedy of proptech 4Property explains how estate and letting agencies have had to adapt to changing times and increasing property consumer expectations; and Clinical Hypnotherapist Fiachra Morrison of Dublin Hypnosis & Therapy Centre joined us to talk about the importance of mental health awareness, wellbeing and coping with everyday stress for members of Ireland's planning, construction and property industries.

When Susie Orbach set out to depict how psychotherapy sessions really work, she did not want to go the conventional route—that is, taking real case material and distorting and disguising it into a form with minimal resemblance to the original. Such depictions are inevitably filtered through the therapist-author's biases, and Susie wanted to share psychotherapy's rawness and spontaneity. So she recorded a radio series involving actors playing patients who come into her real office to discuss fictional yet unscripted problems for which she has no preparation. And then she turned that series into a book, In Therapy: How Conversations with Psychotherapists Really Work(Profile Books, 2016). She joined me on New Books in Psychology to discuss the making of the show and the book and share her thoughts on what real therapy is like. In our interview, she walks us through what she was thinking and feeling during challenging clinical moments in the book, as well as what such moments can teach us about the magic of therapy. This interview is a must for anyone who has always wanted to know what therapists really think and how they think about what they do. Dr. Susie Orbach is a psychoanalyst and psychotherapist with a practice seeing individuals and couples and, also, consulting to organizations.  She co-founded The Women's Therapy Centre in London in 1976 and The Women's Therapy Center Institute in New York City in 1981. She is author of twelve books, including Fat is a Feminist Issue, and co-editor of a further volume. She has also published many papers and she frequently writes for the press.  She wrote a column in The Guardian for ten years. Her book Bodies won the Women in Psychology award for best book. She is the recipient of the first Lifetime Achievement Award for Psychoanalysis given by the British Psychoanalytical Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst practicing in Miami and university psychologist at Florida International University. He treats individuals and couples with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate of the psychoanalytic training program at William Alanson White Institute and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

When Susie Orbach set out to depict how psychotherapy sessions really work, she did not want to go the conventional route—that is, taking real case material and distorting and disguising it into a form with minimal resemblance to the original. Such depictions are inevitably filtered through the therapist-author’s biases, and Susie wanted to share psychotherapy’s rawness and spontaneity. So she recorded a radio series involving actors playing patients who come into her real office to discuss fictional yet unscripted problems for which she has no preparation. And then she turned that series into a book, In Therapy: How Conversations with Psychotherapists Really Work(Profile Books, 2016). She joined me on New Books in Psychology to discuss the making of the show and the book and share her thoughts on what real therapy is like. In our interview, she walks us through what she was thinking and feeling during challenging clinical moments in the book, as well as what such moments can teach us about the magic of therapy. This interview is a must for anyone who has always wanted to know what therapists really think and how they think about what they do. Dr. Susie Orbach is a psychoanalyst and psychotherapist with a practice seeing individuals and couples and, also, consulting to organizations.  She co-founded The Women’s Therapy Centre in London in 1976 and The Women’s Therapy Center Institute in New York City in 1981. She is author of twelve books, including Fat is a Feminist Issue, and co-editor of a further volume. She has also published many papers and she frequently writes for the press.  She wrote a column in The Guardian for ten years. Her book Bodies won the Women in Psychology award for best book. She is the recipient of the first Lifetime Achievement Award for Psychoanalysis given by the British Psychoanalytical Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst practicing in Miami and university psychologist at Florida International University. He treats individuals and couples with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate of the psychoanalytic training program at William Alanson White Institute and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Susie Orbach set out to depict how psychotherapy sessions really work, she did not want to go the conventional route—that is, taking real case material and distorting and disguising it into a form with minimal resemblance to the original. Such depictions are inevitably filtered through the therapist-author’s biases, and Susie wanted to share psychotherapy’s rawness and spontaneity. So she recorded a radio series involving actors playing patients who come into her real office to discuss fictional yet unscripted problems for which she has no preparation. And then she turned that series into a book, In Therapy: How Conversations with Psychotherapists Really Work(Profile Books, 2016). She joined me on New Books in Psychology to discuss the making of the show and the book and share her thoughts on what real therapy is like. In our interview, she walks us through what she was thinking and feeling during challenging clinical moments in the book, as well as what such moments can teach us about the magic of therapy. This interview is a must for anyone who has always wanted to know what therapists really think and how they think about what they do. Dr. Susie Orbach is a psychoanalyst and psychotherapist with a practice seeing individuals and couples and, also, consulting to organizations.  She co-founded The Women’s Therapy Centre in London in 1976 and The Women’s Therapy Center Institute in New York City in 1981. She is author of twelve books, including Fat is a Feminist Issue, and co-editor of a further volume. She has also published many papers and she frequently writes for the press.  She wrote a column in The Guardian for ten years. Her book Bodies won the Women in Psychology award for best book. She is the recipient of the first Lifetime Achievement Award for Psychoanalysis given by the British Psychoanalytical Society. Eugenio Duarte, Ph.D. is a psychoanalyst practicing in Miami and university psychologist at Florida International University. He treats individuals and couples with specialties in gender and sexuality, eating and body image problems, and relationship issues. He is a graduate of the psychoanalytic training program at William Alanson White Institute and former chair of their LGBTQ Study Group. He is also a contributing author to the book Introduction to Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Defining Terms and Building Bridges (2018, Routledge). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Susie Orbach is a psychotherapist, psychoanalyst, writer and social critic. She is the co-founder of the Women’s Therapy Centre of London and the Women’s Therapy Centre Institute in New York. She was co-originator of the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty.  Also can we just take a second for the fact that today’s guest was once-counselor to Princess Diana, for treatment of her eating disorder. Yes THE Princess Diana. The New York Times has said, “aside from Sigmund Freud, [Dr. Susie Orbach is] probably the most famous psychotherapist to have ever set up couch in Britain.” DR. SUSIE ORBACH’S BOOKS: Fat Is a Feminist Issue Bodies What Do Women Want?: Exploding the Myth of Dependency On Eating Hunger Strike The Impossibility of Sex Towards Emotional Literacy What’s Really Going on Here? IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS: Kavanaugh VS. Dr. Christine Blasey Ford & the push against patriarchy The limitations women face in the culture and how it’s manifested into our bodies The socially acceptable roles for women (care taker, mother), breed guilt for focusing on the self (lose touch with own needs). How we become disconnected from our own appetites, desires, and wants The critical period for “body acquisition”  Masculine […] The post LPP #81 Pushing Against Patriarchy, Feminine Roles, & Re-Acquisition of Our Body with Dr. Susie Orbach appeared first on Liveng Proof.

Dr. Susie Orbach is a psychotherapist, psychoanalyst, writer and social critic. She is the co-founder of the Women’s Therapy Centre of London and the Women’s Therapy Centre Institute in New York. She was co-originator of the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty.  Also can we just take a second for the fact that today’s guest was once-counselor to Princess Diana, for treatment of her eating disorder. Yes THE Princess Diana. The New York Times has said, “aside from Sigmund Freud, [Dr. Susie Orbach is] probably the most famous psychotherapist to have ever set up couch in Britain.” DR. SUSIE ORBACH’S BOOKS: Fat Is a Feminist Issue Bodies What Do Women Want?: Exploding the Myth of Dependency On Eating Hunger Strike The Impossibility of Sex Towards Emotional Literacy What’s Really Going on Here? IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS: Kavanaugh VS. Dr. Christine Blasey Ford & the push against patriarchy The limitations women face in the culture and how it’s manifested into our bodies The socially acceptable roles for women (care taker, mother), breed guilt for focusing on the self (lose touch with own needs). How we become disconnected from our own appetites, desires, and wants The critical period for “body acquisition”  Masculine […] The post LPP #81 Pushing Against Patriarchy, Feminine Roles, & Re-Acquisition of Our Body with Dr. Susie Orbach appeared first on Liveng Proof.

Despite Freud’s traditional views on women, psychoanalysis was one of the first professions to open its doors to them. Feminists past and present may have contested Freud’s ever-changing understandings of femininity. They have also elaborated on them. In this discussion, Lisa Appignanesi co-author of the now classic Freud’s Women and psychoanalyst Susie Orbach, founder of the Women’s Therapy Centre and author of that perennial bestseller Fat is A Feminist Issue explore what women past and present have contributed to psychoanalysis.Freud's Women is held in conjunction with the Freud Museum London's winter exhibition, So This is the Strong Sex, Early Women Psychoanalysts.ABOUT THE SPEAKERSLisa Appignanesi is Chair of the Royal Society of Literature and the Man Booker International Prize. Her many books include Mad, Bad and Sad: A History of Women and the Mind Doctors and Trials of Passion: Crimes in the Name of Love and Madness.Susie Orbach is a leading psychoanalyst. Amongst her many books are Bodies and In Therapy. Founder of the Women's Therapy Centre and the Women's Therapy Centre Institute, Susie has recently received the first ever Lifetime Achievement Award from the British Psychoanalytic Council.

Prof Metz meets with ecancertv at Proton Therapy Congress 2016 to discuss lessons learned in his experience of building and running proton therapy centres. He describes advances in imaging and target specificity, including pencil beam scanning, as advances taking the field forwards, and anticipates a growing role for proton therapy in combination with other modalities. Prof Metz encourages open dialogue between centres and colleagues to share experience between established clinical practices and those just opening.

  EB008 Fat is a Feminist Issue with Susie Orbach  Dr. Susie Orbach is a psychotherapist, keynote speaker, and the author of several books including Fat is a Feminist Issue, a trailblazing book addressing compulsive overeating and the toxic diet industry. She is the co-founder of The Women’s Therapy Centre in London.  She joins me today to share her views on body image, how social media is effecting the way women and children think and feel about their bodies, and how female body image issues can affect our children and the future generations of our society.  “I don’t think the body is like a house. I don’t think it needs to be redecorated every minute by moving the walls.”   – Dr. Susie Orbach    This Week on the Every Body Podcast:  Fat is a Feminist Issue book and how the diet culture is so destructive in our society  How the dieting industry has changed over the last 40 years and its lasting impact  The underlying messages in new media and how they can manifest into different psychological concerns regarding eating, food, and body image  The impact of our visual culture on children and young adults in today’s society  How anxiety about self-body image manifests and impacts the physical and emotional relationship between parents and their children  Her Endangered Bodies initiative groups around the world  Petition to stop plastic surgery apps marketed to children.   Her “bodyography” process – finding the history of how you come to understand your body  The cultural state of “pleasure” eating and intuitive eating  Her response to the critics of her work.     Dr. Susie Orbach’s Words of Wisdom:  Get informed and act against diet culture  Look at pictures of yourself from a year or two ago. They provide information about yourself.  Explore hunger, when you are hungry, when you are full, get in touch with your body    Rate & Share       Thank you for joining me this week on the Every Body podcast. If you enjoyed this week’s episode, head over to iTunes, subscribe to the show and leave a review to help us spread the word to Every Body!      Don’t forget to visit our website, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, and join our mailing list so you never miss an episode!