Podcasts about timberline knolls

We are so honored to have Emily Keehn, LPC - Speak with us today on behalf of Timberline Knolls a treatment facility in the suburbs or Chicago. Timberline Knolls ( TK ) is a Mental Health Residential Treatment program that focuses on using DBT ( Dialectical Behavioral Therapy ) with their clients. They have many other programs that and we are thrilled to talk to Emily who has been with TK for 6years and to see the development of many of their programs. If you want to find out more about TK please visit https://www.timberlineknolls.com/. They also have a wonderful YouTube presence with helpful videos. Be sure to follow them. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rachael-k-julstrom/message

Francis and Catherine are thrilled to welcome to the podcast Kirsten Haglund, an international speaker, mental health advocate, community relations specialist for Timberline Knolls, and Miss America 2008. In this conversation, Kirsten shares her own experience of developing an eating disorder and then finding recovery through hard work and at times difficult choices about what could and could not fit into her life. Kirsten talks us through the experience participating in--and winning--the Miss America pageant as someone in recovery and reveals the incredible benefits she received from the experience, both through scholarships and also through the opportunity to talk to girls across the country about body image and eating disorders. In addition, Kirsten discusses her foundation, the Kirsten Haglund Foundation, and the work she does to help those impacted by eating disorders. Through her media and communications company, En Pointe, Kirsten currently serves as a social media consultant and content creator. Her Op-Eds on politics, culture and non-profit advocacy have appeared in the New York Daily News, Forbes.com, Huff Post and in industry journals. She served as Miss America 2008 and Goodwill Ambassador for Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. We're grateful Kirsten took the time to talk with us so candidly about her eating disorder and recovery, and we hope you gain as much from the conversation as we have.

BONUS EPISO... rant Host Lori Windfeldt takes a new approach at connecting with her listeners. Recorded "live" in her car, Lori questions her responsibility as a coach and recovering alcoholic, to have stopped someone from her 12 step home group (which she hasn't attended in a long time) making a personal purchase. After listening, please bounce on facebook page and search for "guy at the gas station" and comment your thoughts.  SONGS MENTIONED w/ link: OK NOT TO BE OK - Demi Levato & Marshmello  Lyrics: Feeling like a drop in the ocean that don't nobody notice Maybe it's all just in your head Feeling like you're trapped in your own skin, and now your body's frozen Broken down, you've got nothing left When you're high on emotion and you're losing your focus and you feel too exhausted to pray Don't get lost in the moment or give up when you're closest, all you need is somebody to say It's okay not to be okay It's okay not to be okay When you're down and you feel ashamed It's okay not to be okay Feeling like your life's an illusion and lately you're secluded Thinking you'll never get your chance Feeling like you got no solution, it's only ‘cause you're human No control its out of your hands When you're high on emotion and you're losing your focus and you feel too exhausted to pray Don't get lost in the moment or give up when you're closest, all you need is somebody to say It's okay not to be okay It's okay not to be okay When you're down and you feel ashamed It's okay not to be okay When you're high on emotion and you're losing your focus and you feel too exhausted to pray Don't get lost in the moment or give up when you're closest, all you need is somebody to say It's okay not to be okay It's okay not to be okay When you're down and you feel ashamed It's okay not to be okay It's okay not to be okay COME AND GO -Juice WRLD & Marshmello I try to be everything that I can But sometimes I come out as bein' nothin' I try to be everything that I can But sometimes I come out as bein' nothin' I pray to God that he make me a better man, uh Maybe one day I'ma stand for somethin' I'm thankin' God that he made you part of the plan I guess I ain't go through all that Hell for nothin' I'm always fuckin' up and wreckin' shit, it seems like I perfected it I offer you my love, I hope you take it like some medicine You tell me, ain't nobody better than me, I think that there's better than me Hope you see the better in me, always end up betterin' me I don't wanna ruin this one This type of love don't always come and go I don't wanna ruin this one This type of love don't always come and go We take drugs, then you hold me close Then I tell you how you make me whole Sometimes I feel you like bein' alone Then you tell me that I should've stayed in the room Guess I got it all wrong, all along, my fault My mistakes probably wipe all the rights I've done Sayin' goodbye to bygones, those are bye, gones Head up, baby, stay strong, we gon' live long This type of love don't always come and go I don't wanna ruin this one This type of love don't always come and go DEMI LEVATO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demi_Lovato Lovato had suffered from bipolar disorder, Anorexia nervosa (binge type), self-harm, and being bullied before she went into rehab at age 18.[256][257] On November 1, 2010, Lovato withdrew from the Jonas Brothers: Live in Concert tour, entering a treatment facility for "physical and emotional issues".[258] It was reported[259] that she decided to enter treatment after punching female dancer Alex Welch; her management and family convinced her she needed help. Lovato said she took "100 percent, full responsibility" for the incident.[256] On January 28, 2011, Lovato completed inpatient treatment at Timberline Knolls and returned home. She acknowledged that she had bulimia, had cut herself, and had been "self-medicating" with drugs and alcohol "like a lot of teens do to numb their pain".[260] She added that she "basically had a nervous breakdown" and was diagnosed with bipolar disorder during her treatment. Lovato later said that she had used cocaine several times a day and smuggled cocaine onto airplanes. In April 2011, Lovato became a contributing editor for Seventeen magazine, writing an article that described her struggles.[263] In March 2012, MTV aired a documentary, Demi Lovato: Stay Strong, about her rehab and recovery.[264] She began work on her fourth studio album the following month.[265] In January 2013, it was reported that Lovato had been living in a sober-living facility in Los Angeles for over a year because she felt it was the best way to avoid returning to her addictions and eating disorder.[266] Lovato celebrated the six-year anniversary of her sobriety on March 15, 2018.[267] In her 2017 YouTube documentary Demi Lovato: Simply Complicated, Lovato revealed publicly that her treatment at Timberline Knolls was not entirely successful, stating that she still struggled with alcoholism and a cocaine addiction in the year following her stint in the treatment centre and further revealing that she was in fact under the influence of cocaine while being interviewed about her sobriety for Demi Lovato: Stay Strong.[268][269][270][271] She stated: "I wasn't working my program. I wasn't ready to get sober. I was sneaking it on planes, sneaking it in bathrooms, sneaking it throughout the night. Nobody knew."[269] Lovato also stated that her drug and alcohol addictions caused her to not only nearly overdose several times, but later began to impact her ability to perform and promote her third studio album Unbroken, referencing a 2012 performance on the eleventh season of American Idol where she was severely hungover.[268][270][271] After her management team had expressed their intentions to leave her, Lovato agreed to resume treatment and counseling for her addictions, leading to her move to a sober-living facility in Los Angeles with roommates and responsibilities to help her overcome her drug and alcohol problems.[268][271] On June 21, 2018, Lovato released the single "Sober" in which she revealed she had relapsed following six years of sobriety.[272] On July 24, 2018, she was rushed to the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles after emergency services were called to her home due to an opioid overdose.[273][274] She was reported to be stable and recovering later in the day.[273] Lovato was reported to have overdosed on oxycodone laced with fentanyl[275] and was revived with naloxone.[276] She was hospitalized for two weeks and subsequently entered an in-patient rehab facility.[277] In December 2018, Lovato took to Twitter to dismiss rumors regarding her overdose and went on to thank her fans, writing: "If I feel like the world needs to know something, I will tell them MYSELF. All my fans need to know is I'm working hard on myself, I'm happy and clean and I'm SO grateful for their support." She went on to add that some day she would "tell the world what exactly happened, why it happened and what my life is like today.. but until I'm ready to share that with people please stop prying and making up shit that you know nothing about. I still need space and time to heal." Lovato later revealed in a 2020 interview on The Ellen DeGeneres Show that her worsened struggles with bulimia in 2018 contributed to her eventual drug overdose, as she relapsed three months prior to the incident due to being extremely unhappy.[279] She attributed these struggles to the extreme measures that her then-manager, Phil McIntyre, took to control what she ate.[280] Lovato further explained that, along with the controlling nature of her management team, they did not provide her with the help she needed, commenting: "People checking what my orders at Starbucks were on my bank statements... just little things like that... it led me to being really unhappy and my bulimia got really bad and I asked for help and I didn't receive the help that I needed."[280] Moreover, she recalled that her thought process the night she relapsed following six years of sobriety was as follows: "I'm six years sober and I'm miserable. I'm even more miserable than I was when I was drinking. Why am I sober?"[280] When Lovato confronted her management team about her thoughts, they responded with, "You're being very selfish, this would ruin things for not just you but for us as well," which she says made her feel "completely abandoned" due to triggering her underlying abandonment issues with her birth father, and so she "drank that night". Juice Wrld: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juice_Wrld Death On December 8, 2019, Higgins was aboard a private Gulfstream jet flying from Van Nuys Airport in Los Angeles to Midway International Airport in Chicago. Law enforcement officers were waiting for the jet to arrive, having been notified by federal agents, while the flight was en route, that they suspected there were guns and drugs on the plane.[103] Law enforcement officials later revealed they found three handguns and 70 lb (32 kg) of marijuana on the aircraft.[104] They also said several members of Higgins' management team aboard the flight told them that Higgins had taken "several unknown pills",[104] including allegedly swallowing multiple Percocet pills to hide them while police were on board the plane searching the luggage.[105] Higgins then began convulsing and seizing, after which two doses of the emergency medication Narcan were administered as an opioid overdose was suspected.[106] Higgins was transported to the nearby Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, where he was pronounced dead.[107][108] Higgins' funeral was held on December 13, 2019, at the Holy Temple Cathedral Church of God in Christ in Harvey, Illinois.[109] Friends and family were in attendance, including collaborators Ski Mask the Slump God and Young Thug.[110] On January 22, 2020, the Cook County Medical Examiner stated that Higgins died as a result of toxic levels of oxycodone and codeine present in his system.[111]  

Jena Morrow, Timberline Knolls Treatment Center Alumnae Coordinator, joins Tim Clinton for an over-comer's story of eating disorder.View on our Website

Roseann Rook, CADC, Clinical Addiction’s SpecialistAs a Clinical Addictions Specialist, Roseann is responsible for conducting psycho-educational and process groups as well as providing individual counseling for addiction treatment including co-occurring disorders such as Eating Disorders and Mood Disorders at Timberline Knolls.  She specializes in Process Addictions with a strong focus on Relationship Addictions. Roseann was instrumental in the development of Timberline Knolls’ Addiction Program and the implementation of addressing Process Addictions into the curriculum. As a member of Timberline Knolls’ Clinical Development Institute, she has presented locally and at National conferences. Roseann has worked in the addictions field for 24 years starting at Aunt Martha’s Youth Service as an addiction counselor moved on to counsel MISA clients at Grand Prairie Services followed by working for the YMCA Network for Counseling and Youth Development as an Addictions Counselor and Crisis worker. She returned to Grand Prairie Services for a brief stint to develop and implement an out-patient program before joining Timberline Knolls in 2006.www.timberlineknolls.com    844-335-1931To learn more about Rob Lohman, visit www.TheAddictionRecoveryHub.com or call 970-331-4469 

Our guest, Julie Woodley provides parents with practical guidance on how to recognize, respond and overcome childhood sexual abuse. Julie is the founder and director of Restoring the Heart Ministries. She is also a speaker, author, and a counselor. Julie holds an M.A. in counseling and a certificate in Theological Studies from Bethel Seminary. Julie is a certified trauma counselor and was ordained in 2000. Julie is also the division chair of the American Association of Christian Counseling for Abortion, Sexual Trauma and Mental Health. She is the Ministry Outreach Representative of Timberline Knolls. How to Recognize Sexual Abuse I just talked to an 80 year old lady who told me about an issue from her childhood; and, it was the first time she'd ever mentioned it to anyone. Why people seem to be sharing these experiences more often these days—even into their twilight years—I think, is because our entire society has become a whole lot more comfortable with discussing sexual issues as a whole. You can't even watch a G-rated TV show without the commercials referring to topics that virtually nobody discussed publicly a generation ago. I suppose it could be argued that it's evidence that all things really do work for the good for those who love God and are called according to his purpose. Because, if the sexual revolution didn't do anything else, it has allowed people—or should I say “forced” people in our society—and I'm thinking about Christians in particular—to have more open and regular discussions about sexual issues. It's a subject that certainly the Bible doesn't shy away from. But, I think it's the kind of discussions we have about these issues that can either bring healing or hurt to individuals—particularly for young impressionable minds. Sex can be beautiful or dirty—sacrificial or selfish; and, I think our society has acquired an appetite for dirty and selfish—unlike God intended it. So—considering the times we live in today—I think we need to have healthy discussions—and have them often—with our kids—and as early as possible too; so, that when perversion comes their way, they'll sense it for what it really is. Julie helps us to recognize the signs of sexual abuse by discussing: Using her testimony and history with sexual abuse to help others. Has sexual abuse gotten worst since the digital age? What to do if the child claims to have been abused. Is there hope for healing? What do you do if your child is the abuser? What if your teen is sexually involved with someone older than 18 years old. Picture provided by NY - http://nyphotographic.com/

Our guest, Julie Woodley provides parents with practical guidance on how to recognize, respond and overcome childhood sexual abuse. Julie is the founder and director of Restoring the Heart Ministries. She is also a speaker, author, and a counselor. Julie holds an M.A. in counseling and a certificate in Theological Studies from Bethel Seminary. Julie is a certified trauma counselor and was ordained in 2000. Julie is also the division chair of the American Association of Christian Counseling for Abortion, Sexual Trauma and Mental Health. She is the Ministry Outreach Representative of Timberline Knolls. How to Recognize Sexual Abuse I just talked to an 80 year old lady who told me about an issue from her childhood; and, it was the first time she'd ever mentioned it to anyone. Why people seem to be sharing these experiences more often these days—even into their twilight years—I think, is because our entire society has become a whole lot more comfortable with discussing sexual issues as a whole. You can't even watch a G-rated TV show without the commercials referring to topics that virtually nobody discussed publicly a generation ago. I suppose it could be argued that it's evidence that all things really do work for the good for those who love God and are called according to his purpose. Because, if the sexual revolution didn't do anything else, it has allowed people—or should I say “forced” people in our society—and I'm thinking about Christians in particular—to have more open and regular discussions about sexual issues. It's a subject that certainly the Bible doesn't shy away from. But, I think it's the kind of discussions we have about these issues that can either bring healing or hurt to individuals—particularly for young impressionable minds. Sex can be beautiful or dirty—sacrificial or selfish; and, I think our society has acquired an appetite for dirty and selfish—unlike God intended it. So—considering the times we live in today—I think we need to have healthy discussions—and have them often—with our kids—and as early as possible too; so, that when perversion comes their way, they'll sense it for what it really is. Julie helps us to recognize the signs of sexual abuse by discussing: Using her testimony and history with sexual abuse to help others. Has sexual abuse gotten worst since the digital age? What to do if the child claims to have been abused. Is there hope for healing? What do you do if your child is the abuser? What if your teen is sexually involved with someone older than 18 years old. Picture provided by NY - http://nyphotographic.com/

Let's explore the many aspects of being addicted, the process of becoming addicted and what relationships with someone addicted might traverse.   To help us understand many aspects of this complicated path, Roseann Rook joins Dr. Carol Francis.   Roseann Rook, CADC, Clinical Addictions Specialist at Timberline Knolls will cover the definition addictions including how all addictions serve the same purpose. Roseann Rook discusses the following four key points: 1) Internal change: How it begins; natural relationships; addictive cycle; addictive personality; 2) Lifestyle change: rituals, conflicts, inner struggle, out of control; 3) Life breakdown: Acting out behavior, addictive logic , pushing away support systems, not caring any longer; 4) Roseann also will discuss the barriers  to recovery due to cross addictions and co-occurring disorders. Roseann Rook can be reached at www.timberlineknolls.com.

Improving Patient Outcomes On this episode we featured three organizations who are working on improving patient outcomes in several ways. We hosted Dr. Kim Dennis, CEO/Director for Timberline Knolls and her colleague, Sara Bright, Gary Austin, CEO of One Care, and Marc O’Connor of Curant Health came by to talk about their solutions. Timberline Knolls […] The post Improving Patient Outcomes appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Tonight we mark the beginning of National Eating Disorder Awareness Week with a panel discussion about eating disorders with Terry Halperin-Eaton, Senior Clinical Supervisor at Walden Behavioral Care, Jamie Loud, eating disorders peer advocate, and Roseann Rook, Clinical Addictions Specialist at Timberline Knolls.

Do you struggle with triggers, especailly as the holidays grow closer. Today's show will give you tools to manage those triggers. You will learn about: Remaining present during the holidaysInterpersonal relationsMindful awareness for self-regulation As director of Program Development and Trauma Awareness at Timberline Knolls, a residential treatment center in Chicago, Illinois, guest, Megan Ross develops programming in alignment with the evolutions of neuroscience, process addictions, trauma recovery, expressive modalities, and critical, humanist psychology. She can be reached at www.timberline knolls.com. CTHRadio unites healing specialist with childhood trauma survivors. Your host, Susan Jacobi, a thriver after childhood abuse, knows healing is in replacing the trauma mindset. Her book, How to Love Yourself: The Hope after Child Abuse is available at amazon. To pick up your FREE ebook,11 Tools for HappinessCLICK here. You can reach Susan directly at susan@conversationsthatheal.com. conversationsthatheal.com

The terms “sex” and “love/relationship” addiction are being over used, yet undertreated. The major reasons that these toxic relationships are not being fully addressed are lack of education and limited time of treatment. Sex and love are often referred to as the “less serious” addictions, when in actuality the consequences of these relational addictions affect every area of a person's life, just as severely as an alcohol or drug addiction. Often the signs of sex and love/relationship issues go unnoticed when addressing the targeted addiction, especially if past and present relationships are not explored throughout treatment. It is critical to look at all behaviors that might be serving the same purpose of avoiding the underlying issues the behaviors provide relief from. Sex and love/relationship addiction often occur as a co-occurring or cross addiction. This leads to a high risk for relapse in the primary addiction or as an alternative to the “quick fix” another addiction provided. Just as the criteria for sex and love addictions are similar, so is the treatment process. An accurate assessment, both group and individual therapy, DBT training and attending 12 step programs have been effective. Love and Sexual Addiction can be managed if you utilize a variety of resources. This radio show teaches you the recovery tasks needed to work through the shame that accompanies this compulsion. Carol the Coach has worked with 1000's of clients who have fought this disorder and learned how to manage it and live fully optimal lives. Listen to her as she shares her wisdom and interviews the experts in her field. Carol Juergensen Sheets is a certified sexual addictions counselor and was trained by Dr. Patrick Carnes who has been instrumental in developing programs and clinical skill sets that promote recovery,

Dr. Dennis from Timberline Knolls talks about how addictions and eating disorders co-exist and what you can do about it. Sexual Addiction is a disorder that requires strategies to assist you in maintaining recovery. This show is to help you access the books, the experts and the people who are managing recovery with The 12 Step Program and Patrick Carnes Recovery Task Model that reinforces the steps you need to take to manage your recovery and take your life through the journey so that you not only conquer the "Addict" but develop into the person you were meant to be! Carol the Coach is a Certified Sexual Addictions Therapist who is ready to take you on the journey and expose you to the experts who will guide you throught the steps.

Welcome to Episode 86!  Learn this week's Psychiatric Secret Word from Dr. Julie (Nelson-Kuna, PhD).  Dr. Kim (Dennis, MD) tells us about Timberline Knolls, a residential treatment program for women.  Lastly, Dr. Mike (Kuna, MD) keeps you informed with Psychiatry In The News.www.KunaLand.com  www.GenesisClinicalServices.com  drmike@kunaland.com