POPULARITY
5 episodes with trust based relational intervention
4 episodes with trust based relational intervention
4 episodes with trust based relational intervention
2 episodes with trust based relational intervention
2 episodes with trust based relational intervention
2 episodes with trust based relational intervention
2 episodes with trust based relational intervention
2 episodes with trust based relational intervention
Thriving Adoptees - Inspiration For Adoptive Parents & Adoptees
The past is a place of reference not a place of residence. So what drives us forward? What keeps our momentum? Listen is as foster kid David shares his insights on growing forward.How many ex foster kids are professors? How many have dedicated their lives to improving the lives of children from hard places. Dr David Cross is uniquely placed to support you the adoptive parent and this episode is a gem. The paradox of helping your kids thrive is that it starts with you thriving. Listen in with big ears as David shares succinct and clear insights into how you can make that happen.Here's a link to David's previous inerview: https://thriving-adoptees.simplecast.com/episodes/attaching-securelyHere's some more about David and the Institute he lead from their website:Dr. David Cross was the Rees-Jones Director of the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development and a Professor in the TCU Department of Psychology. He led the KPICD in its triple mission of research, education, and outreach to improve the lives of children from hard places. Together with the late Dr. Karyn Purvis, Dr. Cross created Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, (TBRI®) a holistic, attachment-based, trauma-informed, and evidence-based intervention for children who have experienced relational trauma. The Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development strives to help children suffering from the effects of early trauma, abuse and/or neglect. We conduct research to deepen understanding about the complex needs of these children and how to help them overcome social, behavioral, and emotional challenges. Through various outreach initiatives, we train professionals in Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, a research-based, holistic model developed by Dr. Karyn Purvis and Dr. David Cross. Please understand that we are not a service provider, and do not provide clinical services of any kind. https://www.facebook.com/child.tcuhttps://twitter.com/Child_TCUhttps://child.tcu.edu/ Guests and the host are not (unless mentioned) licensed pscyho-therapists and speak from their own opinion only. Seek qualified advice if you need help.
In today's episode, Chief Mark Ballard, Dr. Lori Elmore-Staton, and Geoffrey Grant discuss TIPPS, the Trauma-Informed Parenting and Professional Strategies program at Mississippi State University and TBRI, Trust-Based Relational Intervention. The TIPPS program focuses on training, educating, encouraging, and assisting parents in becoming knowledgeable about the nurturing, financial, growth and developmental needs of their children. Register with TIPPS to receive free, personalized developmental resources, toys, and materials for your child, delivered to your home, available to Mississippi families through a partnership with the MS Department of Human Services. TIPPS: https://tipps.extension.msstate.edu/ TBRI: https://child.tcu.edu/about-us/tbri/ Dr. Lori Elmore-Staton is an Associate Professor of Human Development and Family Science at Mississippi State University and is the project director of the TIPPS program. She received her B. A. degree in Psychology and her Ph.D. in Human Development and Family Studies from Auburn University. Dr. Staton has conducted biophysiological research for more than 15 years, with a special emphasis on sleep and emotion regulation of young children in the context of trauma. Her current work focuses on integrating biophysiological health research into education programs for teachers and parents of underserved populations.
As the new school year begins, many parents feel overwhelmed by changes and new routines. In this episode of The Defender Podcast, we welcome Lynne Jackson, co-founder of Connected Families and a seasoned pediatric occupational therapist with over 25 years of experience. Lynne shares how the Connected Families Framework can help parents navigate the back-to-school transition more effectively. We explore common challenges parents may face, such as academic stress and social anxieties, and discuss trauma-sensitive approaches for families with children who have experienced trauma or have insecure attachments. Lynne also offers practical advice for being more intentional in parenting and explains how parent coaching can assist families in managing the complexities of the school year.GUESTLynne Jackson has over 25 years of experience as a pediatric occupational therapist. As a speaker, certified life coach, podcaster, and author, Lynne has helped thousands of parents learn to be peaceful, purposeful, and confident. In 2002, she and her husband, Jim founded Connected Families, a ministry that helps parents learn to embody God's grace in the midst of family life.HOSTDr. Rick Morton is the Vice President of Engagement at Lifeline Children's Services.Parent CoachingAre you facing parenting challenges and looking for effective strategies to create positive change? Lifeline's Parent Coaching program offers personalized, relationship-focused guidance for any family, whether you're an adoptive, foster, or biological parent. Our sessions, based on Trust-Based Relational Intervention and the Connected Families framework, provide proven tools to help strengthen your connection with your child. Sessions are 45 to 60 minutes long and can be conducted via telehealth. To learn more and schedule your first session today visit our LifelineChild.org/coaching.LIFELINE CHILDREN'S SERVICESThe mission of Lifeline Children's Services is to equip the Body of Christ to manifest the gospel to vulnerable children. Our vision is for vulnerable children and their communities to be transformed by the gospel and to make disciples. FOLLOW USFacebook, Instagram, TwitterThe Defender Podcast: Subscribe on iTunes | Transistor | SpotifyThe Defender Bible Study: Subscribe on iTunes | Transistor | Spotify
Learn about the powerhouse approach of trust-based relational intervention (TBRI) as NCJA Program Manager Demaxia Wray speaks with two Texas-based practitioners—Darius Payne and Troy McPeak—about implementing the model in the juvenile justice space. In this lively discussion, discover how the model helps empower vulnerable youth through connection, how it can be used to combat generational trauma, and hear from Darius and Troy about the impact of the model— on themselves and the youth it's designed to serve. Episode Resources: What is TBRI? An introduction to TBRI About attachment and TBRI Intergenerational and Transgenerational Trauma: A Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development podcast
Where is the best place to send our review(s) of the peaceful parenting book, you asked for feedback, but I'm not sure the best place to submit it.I'm only a few chapters in, I like the content but my first impression is wow, 450 pages? I think it's too long for general consumption, if you want many people to finish this book, I suggest cutting it in half, or smaller...You are great with analogies, but I think there are too many, at least in the first few chapters. The purples analogy isn't great to me, I don't think it's captivating to the audience. Keep up the analogies where they are strong, but cut ones that aren't captivating.Thanks for your work.- I think the purples analogy is really useful, especially for any normies that decide to pick up the book.I'm curious what "peaceful-leaning" parenting methods you might have investigated/reviewed when working on your book or forming your parenting philosophy. E.g., "Parenting with Love and Logic", "Grace Based Parenting", "Trust-Based Relational Intervention" ( https://child.tcu.edu/about-us/tbri) (this one is more focused on helping kids from traumatic backgrounds, but has lots of broadly-applicable teachings), etc. Thanks for your work on this!Hey Stef, advice for someone who's 28, still living with parents and not much dating experience in adulthood. no post secondary education and mostly been working as service Tech and industrial type jobs making around 23-26$(in Alberta) at best but feel like I have more potential but I keep procrastinating and have daily weed habit.Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!NOW AVAILABLE FOR SUBSCRIBERS: MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING' - AND THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI AND AUDIOBOOK!Also get the Truth About the French Revolution, the interactive multi-lingual philosophy AI trained on thousands of hours of my material, private livestreams, premium call in shows, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!See you soon!https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2022
In this episode, we embark on a journey to discover the transformative world of TBRI. Our expert guest breaks down the basics of Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI), offering insights into how it can empower parents to build strong bonds with their children.Whether you're new to TBRI or a seasoned practitioner, you'll find valuable nuggets of wisdom to enhance your parenting journey.====================================================➡️ Subscribe to our Channel and Share us with your Friends➡️ QUESTION — What topics would you like us to discuss? Email Parents@Saddleback.com====================================================
What happens inside a child's brain in the first three years of life is critical to their long-term mental health, says Jyrah Knight, early intervention specialist and professional development director at the nonprofit, First3Years. So, if a child can't even remember their encounters with parents and caregivers, how can it affect them so profoundly? “Understanding Infant Mental Health” is the topic of this episode of The Menninger Clinic's Mind Dive podcast. Join hosts Dr. Kerry Horrell and Dr. Bob Boland as they explore the fascinating topic of the developing brain in the first three years of life. Knight explains that trust relationships are critical to a child's early brain development and mental health. “You can't talk about infant mental health without talking about relational health as they essentially go hand in hand,” she says. She notes that infant mental health isn't about illness…it's about helping a child develop well right from the start. Knight says “Safe, stable, and nurturing relationships are essentially the foundation for all other infant brain development that happens.” “Babies may not have memory, but their brain is keeping score, and it's keeping score every time a need is met,” she says. For example, when mom and dad come when a baby cries, the brain is keeping score, and those interactions help to build trust. Babies are aware of when they are cuddled, hugged, talked to and swaddled, says Knight. She adds that the infant brain is keeping track of those positive interactions, even when memory is not present. So how do you help a parent or caregiver and a child? Knight says the best approach is a strengths-based perspective and positive reinforcement. Parents and caregivers can easily get overwhelmed with the notion that they are responsible for their baby's mental health. That's why the goal is to highlight things that are going well between the parent and the child dyad. Knight suggests “lighting them up with the positive of what's happening.” She adds that they will then feel empowered to do more. Knight, Dr. Horrell and Dr. Boland all acknowledge the importance of attachment to overall mental health and how the first three years is a critical time to develop these relationships. Dr. Horrell addresses how attachment trauma can show up later in life as depression or even suicidality. Knight explains Trust Based Relational Intervention as a research-based methodology for addressing attachment relationships. Follow The Menninger Clinic on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn to stay up to date on new Mind Dive episodes. To submit a topic for discussion, email podcast@menninger.edu. If you are a new or regular listener, please leave us a review on your favorite listening platform! Visit www.menningerclinic.org to learn more about The Menninger Clinic's research and leadership role in mental health.
Aimee Snow is a Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) practitioner and founder of the non-profit “My Healing Home.” As a survivor of trauma and mother of seven children, she knows firsthand how adverse experiences can negatively impact youth and their development. When her two internationally adopted children joined the family from traumatic backgrounds, she sought out therapeutic programs to help reinforce her family and found Dr. Karyn Purvis's book “The Connected Child.” Dr. Purvis's TBRI system worked wonders for her family, and so after becoming a TBRI practitioner, she founded ‘My Healing Home' to serve families and caregivers of at-risk children, offering parent coaching, online classes, workshops, in-home visits, and more. Aimee joins this episode of Relentlessly Resilient to share her story, the basics of TBRI, and resources to learn more about this attachment-based, trauma-informed intervention. You can learn even more by registering for the upcoming Caregiver Community Conference on Saturday, November 18, 2023, in Riverton, Utah. Early bird tickets are available for $25 until October 1st, then the price goes up to $45. Even though we live in challenging times, we can become Relentlessly Resilient as we lean on and learn from one another's experiences. Hosts Jennie Taylor and Michelle Scharf are no strangers to overcoming adversity; Michelle lost her husband to cancer, while Jennie's husband, Major Brent Taylor, was killed in the service of our country. Their stories bond them together, and now listeners can join them weekly as they visit with others enduring challenges and who teach us how they are exercising resiliency, finding value in their grief, and purpose in moving forward. Listen to the Relentlessly Resilient Podcast regularly on your favorite platform, at kslpodcasts.com, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App Join the Resilience conversation on Facebook at @RelentlesslyResilient and Instagram @RelentlesslyResilientPodcast. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With 47% of children in foster care falling into the 0 to 5 age range, it's critical that we're up to date on best practices in advocating for young children and strategies for effectively supporting their families. Powerhouse duo Krystal Vann and Carollyn Thesing from Child Advocates of Fort Bend return for part two of this conversation with a focus on advocating for the educational and developmental needs of four- and five-year-olds, as well as trauma-informed approaches to supporting families with young children as they navigate the CPS system. Texas CASA's Anna McDonnell joins us to share valuable resources on 0-5 advocacy for programs and advocates.To learn more about Trust-Based Relational Intervention, visit the Texas CASA Learning Center. For CASA staff interested in learning more about Child Advocates of Fort Bend's whole-program approach to 0-5 advocacy, check out their webinar series here.Support the show
It's TBRI, but it's also family systems and a whole lot more! In this episode we are joined by Rhonda Johnson, the owner of The Center for Counseling and Family Relationships in Fort Worth, Texas. Rhonda shares with us the foundations of TBRI and how it informs her work with play therapy and family systems.We also get to learn and appreciate Rhonda's own story of becoming an adoptive parent, how her daughter's experience is unique in itself, and how the work continues on ourselves as we learn to be the best parents we can possibly be.Hosted by: Ryan & Julee Barkauskas----Follow Ryan on Social Media!IG: @Ryanbarkauskas----Follow Therapy with my Mom!IG: @TherapywithmymomFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/therapywithmymomTwitter: @TherapywithmymomEmail us with topic suggestions or stories we can share on the show!Therapywithmymom@gmail.com---- Music CreditsMusic from https://freetousemusic.com/"Joy" by Limujiihttps://youtu.be/yHDLbdT4Z1Q
Creating a Family: Talk about Infertility, Adoption & Foster Care
Kari Dady joins us to talk about applying the guiding principles of Trust-Based Relational Intervention® to typical parenting situations. Kari Dady is a Regional Training & Consultation Specialist with the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development. She is also an adoptive mom who uses the TBRI® approach daily in her family.In this episode, we cover:What is parental attachment style, and how does it influence how we parent?How does trauma affect the developing child? What are some of the different types of trauma that impact a child?What are the core principles of Trust-Based Relational Intervention®(TBRI®)?TBRI® talks about parents needing to make a mindset shift when looking at challenging behavior. What is this mindset shift?How can parents apply Trust-Based Relational Intervention®(TBRI®) to the following common behaviors:Inability to accept rules, restrictions, or the word “no”Tantrums, WhiningSleep issuesLyingStealingThis podcast is produced by www.CreatingaFamily.org. We are a national non-profit with the mission to strengthen and inspire adoptive, foster & kinship parents and the professionals who support them. Creating a Family brings you the following trauma-informed, expert-based content:Weekly podcastsWeekly articles/blog postsResource pages on all aspects of family buildingPlease leave us a rating or review RateThisPodcast.com/creatingafamilySupport the showPlease leave us a rating or review RateThisPodcast.com/creatingafamily
Just a few decades ago it was believed that children who experienced extreme abuse and neglect suffered damage to their brain that was irreparable. We now know that damage caused by traumatic experiences can be healed over time through the context of loving, stable, healthy relationships. In other words, trauma that happens in relationship must be healed in relationship. In this episode, we discuss the impact of trauma as well as the hope that comes through healing in the context of relationship. Our guest, Kimberly Glaudy, explains how Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) facilitates this healing process by providing a framework to help children and families thrive. Want to learn more? The Riverside Project offers a 3-part TBRI Training for Professionals twice a year. Registration for next training is NOW OPEN! Visit riversideproject.org. Guest: Kimberly Glaudy, LMFT, Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development (TCU)Connect with us!Website: https://riversideproject.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.riverside.project/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/riversideproject.htx/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS-AQj5kiuRGxteswDwbnPA
Thriving Adoptees - Inspiration For Adoptive Parents & Adoptees
How many ex foster kids are professors? How many have dedicated their lives to improving the lives of children from hard places. Dr David Cross is uniquely placed to support you the adoptive parent and this episode is a gem. The paradox of helping your kids thrive is that it starts with you thriving. Listen in with big ears as David shares succinct and clear insights into how you can make that happen.Here's some more about David and the Institute he leads from their website:Dr. David Cross is the Rees-Jones Director of the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development and a Professor in the TCU Department of Psychology. He leads the KPICD in its triple mission of research, education, and outreach to improve the lives of children from hard places. Together with the late Dr. Karyn Purvis, Dr. Cross created Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, (TBRI®) a holistic, attachment-based, trauma-informed, and evidence-based intervention for children who have experienced relational trauma. The Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development strives to help children suffering from the effects of early trauma, abuse and/or neglect. We conduct research to deepen understanding about the complex needs of these children and how to help them overcome social, behavioral, and emotional challenges. Through various outreach initiatives, we train professionals in Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, a research-based, holistic model developed by Dr. Karyn Purvis and Dr. David Cross. Please understand that we are not a service provider, and do not provide clinical services of any kind. https://www.facebook.com/child.tcuhttps://twitter.com/Child_TCUhttps://child.tcu.edu/
When a child has had their trust broken, especially by closest to them, that trauma can dramatically impact their behavior. Guest Penny Mickle and Stephanie Rodriguez join The Compass to discuss Trust Based Relational Intervention and share their strategies for support. To learn more about TBRI visit https://child.tcu.edu/about-us/tbri/#sthash.2ECok5EB.d5fdsifQ.dpbs Or sign up for a training at https://cpe.socialwork.uw.edu/alliance-courses/content/trust-based-relational-intervention-introduction-and-overview-tbri#group-tabs-node-course-default1
When a child has had their trust broken, especially by closest to them, that trauma can dramatically impact their behavior. Guest Penny Michel and Stephanie Rodriguez join The Compass to discuss Trust Based Relational Intervention and share their strategies for support. To learn more about TBRI visit https://child.tcu.edu/about-us/tbri/#sthash.2ECok5EB.d5fdsifQ.dpbs Or sign up for a training at https://cpe.socialwork.uw.edu/alliance-courses/content/trust-based-relational-intervention-introduction-and-overview-tbri#group-tabs-node-course-default1
Trent Taylor experienced sexual abuse, neglect, and domestic violence during the first half of his childhood. He traveled a horrific journey through the foster care system until he was adopted at the age of 9. After healing from his traumatic past, Trent, who is now 21, has devoted his life to helping others overcome past trauma by providing hope. Trent, who could have easily become another statistic, became a published author after co-authoring his autobiography, "Shattered No More," about his time in foster care. Since that time, he has donated the proceeds of his book back to charity. In addition, he recently released his second book titled "Battling the Invisible Enemy" which was written for teens who have experienced trauma.Trent is also involved in foster care reform at the national level and hopes to positively impact the trajectory of the foster care system for the children and teens in care.He is currently pursuing his degree in clinical counseling and plans to become a trauma consultant, but has already studied trauma extensively through college coursework, outside training, and the Orphans and Vulnerable Children Essentials course through the Christian Alliance for Orphans. He is also a practitioner in Trust-Based Relational Intervention through the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development. Alongside his mom, who is also a practitioner, Trent considers it a blessing to serve families by showing them the true healing that is found in God.Trent also serves as co-founder and CEO for Watch Me Rise, which is a ministry devoted to working on behalf of children who have experienced trauma as he once did. Invite Trent to speak at your church, organization, or event, or for training, through his website!----------------------------------MORE FROM THE SHOW:Watch Me Rise website: https://watchmerise919.org/Empowered to Connect: https://empoweredtoconnect.org/Christian Alliance for Orphans (CAFO): https://cafo.org/Battling the Invisible Enemy book: https://www.amazon.com/Battling-Invisible-Enemy-Technology-Pornography/dp/1798838435Your Brain on Porn: https://learn.covenanteyes.com/your-brain-on-porn-1/?_ga=2.9649269.1379161884.1661299660-1928681683.1661299660Covenant Eyes accountability app: https://www.covenanteyes.com/how-it-works/ --------------------------------MORE ABOUT THE SHOW:Behind The Mike website:https://BehindTheMikePodcast.comEmail: Mike@BehindTheMike.netSupport the show
Sarah Phillips is the Executive Director of Rescue Her, an anti-trafficking organization that exists to empower survivors of sex trafficking to live in freedom. She graduated with a degree in Community, Family, and Addiction Services from Texas Tech and is also trained in Therapeutic Arts, Trust-Based Relational Intervention, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and the SERVE model: a brain-based approach to complex trauma. She spent almost 2 years living in Chennai, India establishing Rescue Her's first safe house for underage survivors of trafficking. After moving back to the DFW area in 2015, Sarah has led the development of Rescue Her's crisis response for adult victims of trafficking, as well as established the Empower Program – a long-term advocacy program for survivors. She is passionate about raising up leaders in the anti-trafficking field who have the knowledge and support necessary to empower adult survivors of sex trafficking to live in freedom. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grayson-mask/support
The 50 year walk through the valley of the shadow of death is over, but not before it cost us over 63 million lives. Lives that could have resulted in political change, scientific innovation, or spiritual leadership gone because they were inconvenient to the people who created them. Despite political rhetoric and angry vitriol, abortion was never a right outlined or even intended by the Constitution. The 1973 Supreme Court created legislation through activist jurisprudence. The 2022 Supreme Court corrected the gross overreach of their predecessors putting the decision back into the hands of the states. That battle will continue on the battleground of the voting booths in each state. This podcast is focused on what we Pro-Life Christians and Non-Christians should be doing now. Our mandate since the first century has been to care for the "least of these." Whether ours or someone else's, we have a responsibility to help where we can. Learning how to parent through trauma is a good start. REFERENCES Alia E. Dastagir, “Rape and incest account for hardly any abortions. So why are they now a focus?” USA Today. May 24, 2019. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2019/05/24/rape-and-incest-account-few-abortions-so-why-all-attention/1211175001/ Fleming, Jenna, “TBRI Empowering Principles”, Child & Family Counseling http://www.jennaflemingcounseling.com/blog-post/tbri-empowering-principles/#:~:text=Empowering%20principles%20is%20a%20term,important%20skills%20like%20self%2Dregulation. Fleming, Jenna, “TBRI Connecting Principles”, Child & Family Counseling http://www.jennaflemingcounseling.com/blog-post/tbri-connecting-principles/ NCTSN Parents and Caregivers Website https://www.nctsn.org/audiences/families-and-caregivers Purvis, K. B., Cross, D. R., & Sunshine, W. L. The Connected Child: Bringing hope and healing to your adoptive family. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill. 2007. Purvis, Dr. Karyn, Trust Based Relational Intervention, TCU College of Science and Engineering, https://child.tcu.edu/about-us/tbri/#sthash.aGLhe8oS.dpbs Secretariat of Pro Life Activities “Abortion is not Health Care” https://www.usccb.org/resources/Abortion%20is%20Not%20Healthcare%20final.pdf --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-kowalski/message
Did you know Fort Worth ISD has a Prevention and Crisis Reponse team dedicated to helping teachers, administrators and students understand how trauma impacts the classroom? Michael Garcia, LPC, and Remington Pohlmeyer, LMSW, join us to talk about their small but mighty team of trauma specialists. According to FWISD, the goal of the trauma specialist is to work in partnership with administrators and teachers to implement a trauma informed care approach by providing practical tools and interventions; improving academic success, healthy relationships, and emotional regulation. Their work includes: · Encourage trauma informed strengths · Provide training on brain development, trauma, effects of trauma and Trust Based Relational Intervention concepts · Provide consultations for problematic behaviors · Provide ongoing support to the campus · Model a trauma informed care approach to correcting behaviors Special thanks for Laura Van Hoosier, AVP of Public Relations at Cook Children's, for joining as a guest co-host. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit cookchildrens.org/joy.
The Well Mind is a space for meaningful conversations about a broad range of wellness related topics, with a special emphasis on mental wellness. I'm your host Dr. Ben Kohls. I've been a practicing clinical mental health counselor for over 15 years and am currently a counselor educator and director for the CMHC graduate program at Bethany Lutheran College. For this episode, I invited one of our adjunct faculty, Dr. Ashley Schoof, to join me for a conversation on an evidence-based intervention for working with kids and teens. Ashley is the professor for our program's child and adolescent counseling course and she is the clinical director for an youth focused intensive day treatment program, called Strong, located in inner city Milwaukee Wisconsin. Ashley is passionate about her work and generously shares her depth of knowledge and experience in helping kids and teens from hard places with their mental health. In our conversation, Ashley lays out the fundamental pillars for early attachment and how trauma and other adverse childhood experiences derail the neurological processes of development for healthy self-regulation and executive functioning. She and her team at Strong implement the Trust-Based Relational Intervention or TBRI, which is an evidence-based approach to helping kids and teens heal emotionally, relationally, and neurologically. We take a deep dive into the practices and applications of TBRI from a treatment perspective as well as how this approach can be implemented by parents in the home and teachers in the classroom. This episode is a must listen for anyone who deeply cares about the relationships they have with the kids and teens in their life. It was a joy to have the chat with Ashley and a privilege to share it with you today. Notes from Episode 31 The Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development: https://child.tcu.edu/#sthash.EinILIqI.dpbs What is TBRI? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWScSJKjn1A The Strong Milwaukee Center: https://strongcenters.info/ Christian Family Solutions Day Treatment: https://christianfamilysolutions.org/christian-counseling-care-and-services/day-treatment-programs/#strong-program The Well Mind Podcast email: thewellmind@blc.edu
In this episode, Blake talks with Mary Margaret Mauer from Restoration Rome about Trust-Based Relational Intervention, creating a common language across our service agencies in town, and how our partnership is making our shelters an even more hospitable place for our guests. As always, this podcast is brought to you by The Farm Bus, to see our weekly schedule visit daviesshelter.com/farmbus
Marti Smith, OTR/L is an occupational therapist who specializes in somatosensory activity recommendations. She has worked closely with Dr. Bruce Perry and the Trust Based Relational Intervention educators since 2010 to instruct organizations on how trauma impacts the sensory systems. She created a web-based assessment tool (KALMAR) based on the NMT model that provides free activity recommendations based on behaviors reported by the caregivers. Her recent book, The Connected Therapist: Relating Through the Senses is a must-have resource for understanding how to rehabilitate sensory systems impacted by trauma. She resides in Austin, Texas and sees clients at Simple Sparrow Care Farm, where they provide animal and farm assisted treatment for people of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities.In This EpisodeCreative Therapies WebsiteMarconi Union, WeightlessHeart and Brain, Nick SeeluckYour At seriesBelly Button book, Sandra BoytonThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement
Thriving Adoptees - Inspiration For Adoptive Parents & Adoptees
Anna Valdez is the Program Director at Chosen and came on board in January of 2022. She is bilingual, and holds a BA in English with a Teacher Certification and an MA in English with a concentration in Literature and Culture and is completing her MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling.After teaching high school for 2 years, Anna Valdez lived in Monterrey, Mexico for 5 years as a Program Coordinator for the international organization, Back2Back Ministries. Along with being a Program Coordinator, Anna was the primary caregiver for 17 teenage girls in a span of 5 years with whom she successfully applied the Trust-Based Relational Intervention strategies. She is a Trust-Based Relational Intervention Practitioner from Texas Christian University, a Trauma Free World affiliate trainer, and a Making Sense of Your Worth facilitator. She's had the opportunity to train on trauma-informed care to organizations internationally and around the United States.Her background includes building educational programs for families, other caregivers, and professional staff in trauma-informed care and strategies, developing audience-specific curriculum, and coordinating trauma-informed efforts for organizations as they move through the continuum of trauma-informed care. She has served vulnerable children and their caregivers for over 10 years and she is passionate about helping anyone who works with children gain skills to understand them and love them well.Anna lives in Austin, Texas and you can find her visiting coffee shops, biking, and hiking on her free time.https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-valdez-ma-b3989b139/Chosen's mission is to help children heal from trauma by strengthening their families. Once a child is safely placed in a home, Chosen comes in with ourModel of Care, delivered by licensed care managers who do whatever it takes to equip families with tools to overcome trauma and thrive together.https://www.facebook.com/chosen.carehttps://www.instagram.com/chosen_care/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAJKSmWGWYZqRWhNdMlFOAhttps://www.pinterest.com/chosencare/
Creating a Family: Talk about Infertility, Adoption & Foster Care
The next step in understanding attachment and Trust-Based Relational Intervention is the new book, The Connected Parent, by Dr. Karyn Purvis and Lisa Qualls, with great assistance from Emmelie Pickett. On this episode, we interview Lisa and Emmelie about connected parenting.In this episode, we cover:Understanding the foundations of attachment.What do parents bring to the situation that influences how their children attach.Using “scripts” to help you implement Trust-Based Relational Intervention.Coping with chronic fear in our kids.Coping with parental fear that things will never improve or that our children will never be able to heal.How to discipline the TBRI® way.How to teach respect.Understanding how sensory issues can be confused with attachment issues.This podcast is produced by www.CreatingaFamily.org. We are a national non-profit with the mission to strengthen and inspire adoptive, foster & kinship parents and the professionals who support them. Creating a Family brings you the following trauma-informed, expert-based content:Weekly podcastsWeekly articles/blog postsResource pages on all aspects of family buildingPlease leave us a rating or review RateThisPodcast.com/creatingafamilySupport the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)
How do you correct behavior in a child with significant trauma in their past? Lt. Wayland Cubit and his guest, Amber Given with the HALO Project discuss a revolutionary new technique for disciplining in an honoring way both to the mentor and the mentee. FACT went through Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) training and now Lt. Cubit is partnering with Amber Given to discuss the practicals behind utilizing this technique.Find out more about the HALO Project: https://haloprojectokc.comPurchase the You Can Mentor book: You Can Mentor: How to Impact Your Community, Fulfill the Great Commission, and Break Generational Cursesyoucanmentor.com
Robyn Gobbel, LMSW-Clinical, has over 15 years experience working in the field of child and family therapy, specializing in complex trauma, attachment, and adoption. She is a therapist, trainer, and consultant who recently relocated to Grand Rapids, MI from Austin, TX.Robyn's diverse clinical training includes EMDR (including EMDR adapted for children with attachment trauma), Somatic Experiencing, Theraplay, Trust Based Relational Intervention®, Circle of Security Parent Educator, The Alert Program® and Yogapeutics Aerial Yoga Level 1 Teacher Training. Robyn has integrated these training modalities with a foundation of attachment theory and the relational neurosciences to create an attachment-rich, sensory-sensitive, and relational neurosciences supported healing environment for children and families. In This EpisodeRobyn's WebsiteThe ClubRobyn's podcast: Parenting After TraumaRobyn's trainings What Happened to You?: Conversations on Trauma, Resilience, and Healing, Oprah Winfrey, Bruce D. Perry Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/exclusive-contentThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement
It begins by understand why overstimulation happens, and formulating a plan to handle and respond the right way to it. We are fortunate to share an amazing interview we did with our good friend, and trauma-trained therapist, Jenn Hook, founder of the Replanted Conference. In this interview, she shares practical advice and insight into why stimulation happens, and how you can respond in a way that builds trust and connection! A little more about Jenn… Jenn Hook is the founder and director of Replanted Ministry, a ministry that helps empower the church to support adoptive and foster families. She is a trauma-specialized therapist and a Trust-Based Relational Intervention practitioner. She speaks frequently on topics related to adoption and foster care support, mental health and trauma. She lives in Dallas, TX with her husband Josh and their daughter. How to connect with Jenn… Replanted website Replanted Facebook Page Replanted Instagram Also on the show… Our CRAZIEST Black Friday sale EVER is happening RIGHT NOW!!! We're giving away an all-access pass to our training library in Honestly Adoption University for 94% off. Instead of $4,997 it's ONLY $297 TOTAL. Click Here! The Resilient Caregiver Workshop is coming THIS MONDAY, November 29th thru Thursday, December 2nd. If you're exhausted as a caregiver, or feeling like you just can't make it, join us as we talk about 3 keys to achieve resiliency and begin thriving as a parent! Click Here to sign up now. *SPACE IS LIMITED Want more of The Honestly Adoption Podcast? Become a VIP member and receive video versions of the show, behind the scenes interviews, exclusive downloads AND more! Click Here. Thanks for stopping by this week!
Marti Smith, OTR is an Occupational Therapist, fellow with the Child Trauma Academy, and founding Board Member with A-TROT, the Alliance for Trauma Responsive Occupational Therapists. Marti is a dear friend and close colleague. We met what feels like eons ago at a Trust Based Relational Intervention training and became quick friends. I've learned so much from Marti in my own career about chasing the ‘why' behind a behavior-- and not just the relational and attachment need, but the biological and physiological need behind a behavior. The Brain is Behind Everything We DoThe foundation of my work rests on the idea that the brain is behind every single thing that we do- so let's get curious about what is going on the brain that is underneath a specific behavior (which is the foundation of the course Parenting after Trauma: Minding the Heart and Brain). Marti's work as an occupational therapist beautifully dovetails the work I do as a mental health therapist while also offering a new perspective by looking at the physical body and autonomic nervous system factors that are related to behaviors.Marti's expertise in the Neurosequential Model of Therapeutics helps keep her focus on the foundation of the brain as a way to support kids with challenging behaviors. She knows keenly that the foundation of any skill must be strengthened before moving on to more advanced skills. I mean, if you want to do calculus you've got to have addition down-pat!Connect with MartiMarti is doing some truly ground-breaking work within his community- go check it out!https://CreativeTherapies.comThe Connected TherapistTrauma Tips Video PodcastKALMARMore about Rhythmic, Repetitive, Relational, and Somatosensory ExperiencesEngaging the Body: Working with Dysregulated Kids is an eight-hour virtual training for professionals (of any kind!) eager to bring movement and body-based experiences intentionally into their work with clients. I've adapted my previously always-sold-out training for play therapists to be applicable to a wider range of professionals and decided to offer it virtually one last time.The Club- Beginning in October in The Club, we'll be taking three months to integrate rhythmic, repetitive, relational, and somatosensory experience into moments of healing in the family- strengthening the foundation of the brain. You can join The Club as a caregiver and/or a professional (I know many of you are both!).Goodies you can find on my website:FREE Brilliance of Attachment eBook at https://robyngobbel.com/ebookFREE masterclass on What Behavior Really Is and How to Change It at https://robyngobbel.com/masterclass**********There are so many benefits (and no drawbacks!) to teaching kids and teens about the brain. I'll give you simple, fun ways to Teach Kids about their Awesome Brain. This 1.5 hour webinar airs live on Wed Oct 20. Everyone who registers will receive the recording so you don't have to attend live! CLICK HERE.
Aimee Snow is the Founder of My Healing Home, where (TBRI) Trust-Based-Relational-Intervention is taught. She works with families and individuals of all stages of adoption, fostering, biological families, therapist, schools, and more. Great conversation and so much valuable information for our community!https://myhealinghome.org/THE SJ CHILDS SHOW:To find out more information about our show or to be a guest go to:https://linkfly.to/30124nzS2q5https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SJCHILDSSupport the show
Melissa Corkum was the obvious guest to invite on the podcast as part of this Building the Foundation Brain Series. Melissa was adopted as an infant from Korea and is also a adoptive mom. She is the co-host and co-founder of The Adoption Connection Podcast- which has now evolved into so much more than a podcast.Melissa has been supporting adoptive families for many years, training in the Empowered to Connect parenting curriculum that is connected to Trust Based Relational Intervention over ten years ago. She studies neuroscience and parenting in between raising kids- including at times, homeschooling!- and now offers education, hope and healing to other adoptive families.Melissa could be a guest that talks about so many different topics but I invited her to the podcast this time to talk specifically about how she uses The Safe and Sound Protocol to support kids and families.The Safe and Sound ProtocolDeveloped by Dr. Stephen Porges (the theorist behind Polyvagal Theory), The Safe and Sound Protocol--in the simplest terms—resets the neuroception system. The neuroception system is the system that determines felt-safety based on cues received through relationship, the environment, and our own inner experience.All of our senses (touch, sight, smell, proprioception, etc.) play a role in helping the neuroception system determine our level of safety. The Safe and Sound Protocol specifically aims to help our auditory system take in “cues of safety” from sounds. Melissa explains that Dr. Porges hypothesized that if we could hyper-expose the ears to ‘sounds of safety' (specifically, the frequency of the human voice) then the nervous system could in a way be ‘reset' so it could actually take in sounds of safety.This is episode 2 in the Strengthening the Foundation of the Brain series.Would you rather read about the Safe and Sound Protocol? CLICK HERE.Goodies you can find on my website:FREE Brilliance of Attachment eBook at https://robyngobbel.com/ebookFREE masterclass on What Behavior Really Is and How to Change It at https://robyngobbel.com/masterclassRead all about The Club- opening for new members in the fall of 2021Upcoming trainings for Parent and Professionals are listed at https://robyngobbel.com/trainingsJoin me for Creating Felt-Safety - a webinar for parents (and professionals) on August 25th. **********There are so many benefits (and no drawbacks!) to teaching kids and teens about the brain. I'll give you simple, fun ways to Teach Kids about their Awesome Brain. This 1.5 hour webinar airs live on Wed Oct 20. Everyone who registers will receive the recording so you don't have to attend live! CLICK HERE.
Derrick, Gail, Dana, and Nancy are back discussing the power of connection. Join us as we talk about a parenting model created by Dr. Karyn Purvis, called Trust Based Relational Intervention or TBRI, that was developed for kids from hard places. Connection is the problem and the answer for many children. Let's start connecting!
The TBRI® Podcast features conversations all about Trust-Based Relational Intervention® - an attachment-based, trauma-informed intervention designed to meet the complex needs of vulnerable children. Season 1 launches in May 2021! child.tcu.edu/podcast
In today’s episode, I mention my free Cooking is Connecting 20-Day Challenge. This 4-week email sequence takes the Developmental Relationships Framework – a tool created by Search Institute to inform parents, educators, and youth workers – and puts it in the context of the kitchen. If you’d like to take the challenge with your family, I encourage you to visit https://cookingisconnecting.com I also made mention of TBRI, or Trust-Based Relational Intervention. Please check out the Karyn Purvis Institute for Child Development for access to their resources.For more information on how to get your family back in the kitchen cooking and eating together, head on over to cookinwithkibby.com.Have a question or idea for a future episode? Send an email to podcast@cookinwithkibby.com - I look forward to hearing from you!Find me on:— Facebook— Instagram— YouTube
What do we mean by attachment and what can parents do to help their child attach. What can parents do if they are struggling with attaching to their child. We talk with Dr. Casey Call, the Assistant Director of Education at the Institute of Child Development at TCU. She is a researcher and trainer for Trust-Based Relational Intervention.In this episode, we cover:What is attachment and why is it so important to a child’s development?How does attachment develop in children who are raised from infancy in a healthy functioning family? What does healthy attachment look like?What events can interrupt the normal development of healthy attachment? (e.g. multiple caregivers, abuse, neglect) What about a primary care giver with mental illness? What about long term hospitalization?When we have a child placed in our homes for either adoption or fostering, what are some signs that this child may have attachment issues?Attachment issues fall along a spectrum from mild to severe. Describe typical behaviors that might appear along this spectrum.Reactive Attachment DisorderWe have people contacting us with worries after only a few weeks in their home when the child and family are still adjusting to a total change in their lives. What is a reasonable time to give a child before parents begin to worry about major attachment issues?What are some things parents of newly adopted or fostered kids can do to help their child attach?What type of therapy is effective for children with attachment issues?How can you find a therapist who will be knowledgeable on how to help a child and family that is struggling to attach?How to discipline while still focusing on attachment.The importance of parental attachment.What interferes with a parents ability to attach to their child?What are some things that a parent can do if they are struggling to attach to their child?Post adoption depression.This podcast is produced by www.CreatingaFamily.org. We are a national non-profit with the mission to strengthen and inspire adoptive, foster & kinship parents and the professionals who support them. Creating a Family brings you the following trauma-informed, expert-based content:· Weekly podcasts· Weekly articles/blog posts· Resource pages on all aspects of family building Support the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)Support the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)
Karen welcomes Lisa Qualls, co-author of The Connected Parent: Real-Life Strategies for Building Trust and Attachment, and co-founder of The Adoption Connection back to the show for the conclusion of their two part conversation about a parent's perspective on Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, or TBRI®.
Karen welcomes Lisa Qualls, co-author of The Connected Parent: Real-Life Strategies for Building Trust and Attachment, and co-founder of The Adoption Connection to the show for part one of their two part conversation about a parent's perspective on Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, or TBRI®. Part two will be released on March 16th.
November 2020 we released the latest Flint & Steel. Our an annual magazine contains a collection of feature essays, articles, photography and illustrations that revolve around a particular theme, this year on recovery, repair, and reconciliation. One of the feature articles this year by Shelly Neethling focused on foster care in New Zealand, child development and what can be done for kids from hard places. One of the primary interviewees for Shelly’s article is Ursula Elisara the CEO of Immerse, a non-profit foster care agency that trains and supports foster parents to use the evidence based Trust Based Relational Intervention model when providing a home for kids from hard places. This month Jeremy sat down with Ursula and talked about her life, the realities of foster care in New Zealand, and what it takes to repair trauma in the lives of children.
In this episode we connect with Michelle Batten, a TBRI Educator that helps families step into grace-filled parenting. TBRI ® is a popular parenting approach among adoptive and foster parents who are raising kids who have experienced trauma — kids who come “from hard places. This episode goes along with our 'Dealing with Adoption Fears' PDF on our website. Though this is very different than any Raising Worth Episode we have recorded before, we believe breaking down the TBRI will help equip families considering adoption resources that equip you with methods to help your child thrive! You can learn more from Michelle by visiting her website at www.hopeparenting.com. As always leave a comment on our Instagram or Podcast Channel with your thoughts on each episode! We love ya!
In this episode, Karis and Michelle interview Megan Hunt, a first grade teacher, parent of 5, and trained professional in Trust Based Relational Intervention. Learn how giving your family the freedom and understanding of TBRI can help strengthen relationships over time.
Adoption Hacks: Adoption and Foster Care Support and Education
Welcome to Season 4 of Adoption Hacks! This season the show will be hosted by both Kandace Lecocq and Callie Troyer! We will be taking turns interviewing guests and coming together to discuss topics. This season 4 debut episode features Callie's husband Brian who is a licensed marriage and family therapist and TBRI practitioner and an adoptive dad. He is with us today to discuss practical ways to incorporate TBRI in your home. Trust Based Relational Intervention is an incredible tool especially for parenting children from hard places. But sometimes it can be hard to see how the science and the methods of TBRI translate into everyday life.. in your home.. with your child. In this episode you'll hear how TBRI comes into play in Brian and Callie's everyday parenting. This episode is sponsored by Brave Gals! Brave Gals mission is to empower Mompreneurs through a collection of apparel items with encouraging messages and fostering a community of women to share their Brave stories. Check out BraveGals.com and use coupon code adoptionhacks10 for 10% off! Rate us on iTunes! Follow Us (IG/FB): @adoptionhacks Email Us: adoptionhacksinfo@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adoptionhacks/support
Creating a Family: Talk about Infertility, Adoption & Foster Care
The next step in understanding Trust-Based Relational Intervention is the new book, The Connected Parent, by Dr. Karyn Purvis and Lisa Qualls, with great assistance from Emmelie Pickett. We interview Lisa and Emmelie for this episode.Support the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)
In this episode, Maya Amos and I talk about trauma - what it is, what causes it, how it lives in our bodies and how it shows up during a pandemic. About Maya Maya Amos is a somatic psychotherapist, trainer and supervisor for mental health professionals both at the YWCA of greater Austin and in her private practice. She specializes in trauma resolution, and nervous system regulation. Maya is certified Somatic Experiencing® (SE™) practitioner. Maya has been integrating Somatic Experiencing into other cutting edge approaches including Trust- Based Relational Intervention®, Dynamic Attachment Re-patterning Experience, Internal Family System, Organic Intelligence®, NeuroAffective Relational Model, as well as more traditional psychotherapy methods. Maya is passionate about somatic and neuroscience. She sees body centered awareness as a path for change and healing at the individual, familiar and cultural level. YWCA of Greater Austin Website: ywcaaustin.org Instagram: @ywatx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YWCAatx/
What do we mean by attachment and what can parents do to help their child attach. What can parents do if they are struggling with attaching to their child. We talk with Dr. Casey Call, the Assistant Director of Education at the Institute of Child Development at TCU. She is a researcher and trainer for Trust-Based Relational Intervention.Support the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)
Dr. Mark Vander Ley and Robyn Gobbel, LCSW, LMSW, RPT-S Discuss the basic concepts of Interpersonal Neurobiology for Parents and Partners. Robyn offers an overview of the important concepts as well as implications in a variety of situations. We are challenged to look beyond behaviors and understand what is happening on the inside of our family members. Robyn Gobbel, LCSW, LMSW, RPT-S has over 15 years of practice in family and play therapy experience, specializing in complex trauma, attachment, and adoption. Robyn is a therapist, trainer, and consultant who recently relocated to Grand Rapids, MI from Austin, TX. Robyn's diverse clinical training includes EMDR (including EMDR adapted for children with attachment trauma), Somatic Experiencing, Theraplay, Trust Based Relational Intervention®, Circle of Security Parent Educator, The Alert Program® and Yogapeutics Aerial Yoga Level 1 Teacher Training. Robyn has integrated these training modalities with a foundation of attachment theory and the relational neurosciences to create an attachment-rich, sensory-sensitive, and relational neurosciences supported healing environment for children and families. Robyn consults, teaches, and trains extensively throughout the US, including as an instructor for the Foundations of Interpersonal Neurobiology Certificate Program at Portland Community College and with the Adoptive & Foster Family Therapy Post-Graduate Certificate Program offered by Portland State University and Oregon's Department of Human Services. She has recently joined the working board of the Global Association for Interpersonal Neurobiology Studies (GAINS). Join the Facebook group Follow us on instagram
On today’s episode, Robyn shares her experiences as a clinician and her current shift into developing educational opportunities for therapists, parents, and caregivers. Robyn discusses the role of relationship in therapy, doing self-of-therapist work, how movement can be a powerful tool in therapy, and the importance of being over doing. Robyn has a ton of trainings available on her website, so don’t forget to check that out to learn more!Robyn Gobbel, LCSW, LMSW, RPT-S has over 15 years of practice in family and play therapy experience, specializing in complex trauma, attachment, and adoption. Robyn is a therapist, trainer, and consultant who recently relocated to Grand Rapids, MI from Austin, TX. Robyn’s diverse clinical training includes EMDR (including EMDR adapted for children with attachment trauma), Somatic Experiencing, Theraplay, Trust Based Relational Intervention®, Circle of Security Parent Educator, The Alert Program® and Yogapeutics Aerial Yoga Level 1 Teacher Training. Robyn has integrated these training modalities with a foundation of attachment theory and the relational neurosciences to create an attachment-rich, sensory-sensitive, and relational neurosciences supported healing environment for children and families. Robyn consults, teaches, and trains extensively throughout the US, including as an instructor for the Foundations of Interpersonal Neurobiology Certificate Program at Portland Community College and with the Adoptive & Foster Family Therapy Post-Graduate Certificate Program offered by Portland State University and Oregon’s Department of Human Services. She has recently joined the working board of the Global Association for Interpersonal Neurobiology Studies (GAINS).Check out Robyn at her website, on Instagram, or on Facebook!Bonnie BadenochDan SiegalMarshall Lyles
On today’s episode, Robyn shares her experiences as a clinician and her current shift into developing educational opportunities for therapists, parents, and caregivers. Robyn discusses the role of relationship in therapy, doing self-of-therapist work, how movement can be a powerful tool in therapy, and the importance of being overdoing. Robyn has a ton of training available on her website, so don’t forget to check that out to learn more! Robyn Gobbel, LCSW, LMSW, RPT-S has over 15 years of practice in family and play therapy experience, specializing in complex trauma, attachment, and adoption. Robyn is a therapist, trainer, and consultant who recently relocated to Grand Rapids, MI from Austin, TX. Robyn’s diverse clinical training includes EMDR (including EMDR adapted for children with attachment trauma), Somatic Experiencing, Theraplay, Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, Circle of Security Parent Educator, The Alert Program® and Yogapeutics Aerial Yoga Level 1 Teacher Training. Robyn has integrated these training modalities with a foundation of attachment theory and the relational neurosciences to create an attachment-rich, sensory-sensitive, and relational neurosciences supported healing environment for children and families. Robyn consults, teaches, and trains extensively throughout the US, including as an instructor for the Foundations of Interpersonal Neurobiology Certificate Program at Portland Community College and with the Adoptive & Foster Family Therapy Post-Graduate Certificate Program offered by Portland State University and Oregon’s Department of Human Services. She has recently joined the working board of the Global Association for Interpersonal Neurobiology Studies (GAINS). Check out Robyn at her website, on Instagram, or on Facebook! Bonnie Badenoch Dan Siegal Marshall Lyles Follow us on Instagram! Looking for more creative content? Sign up for our newsletter and get a free creativity guide! Join the Creative Therapy Umbrella Hub Facebook group to further discuss, collaborate, and create with your fellow creative arts therapy community! Have feedback? Fill out our anonymous survey to let us know your thoughts, concerns, questions, suggestions, and feedback. For us to serve you better, we need to hear YOUR voice!
In this episode you will learn about Maine Children's Home for Little Wanderers' organization from the Clinical Director Debra Levenseller, LCSW, and about Trust-Based Relational Interventionâ (TBRIâ) components and therapeutic usefulness. Other staff members included in this episode are: Angela Woodhead, LSW Adoption Social Worker Lindsey Bragdon, LSW Adoption Program Director and TBRI Practitioner Stacey Merrill LCPC-c Outpatient and Family Therapist and TBRI Practitioner Special thanks from Debra Levenseller to: "Foundations/donors that helped us with funding to get all of this TBRI/Theraplay/Play Therapy trainings, as well as supported some of our TBRI conferences/training we’ve offered. [Our] Board and Administration and the foundations that really made it happen financially. [Also] The Bingham Program, The Gimbel Foundation and the Elsie and William Viles Foundation." Helpful links and resources: https://child.tcu.edu/about-us/tbri/#sthash.njTs8lae.dpbs https://www.mainechildrenshome.org/ https://theraplayinc.com Upstairs & Downstairs Brain/ Trauma Brain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0IDG_Mm_82w Book: “The Whole Brained Child” TBRI Books by Cindy Lee: https://www.amazon.com/Cindy-R-Lee/e/B00Q7APA7K/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Engine Plate to help your child learn self-regulation: https://mountainadoptionadventure.wordpress.com/2016/03/25/co-regulation-hows-your-engine-running/ My contact information for questions & comments: areedlcsw@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this episode, another sister and the original InstaMomma, our mother, joins Rachel and Natalie as we talk about a topic near and dear to our hearts. TBRI is a scientific parenting method that can help every parent and has found popularity in adoptive communities and families. Trust-Based Relational Intervention or TBRI is life-changing and multifaceted so we had to push our conversation into a two-part episode that we will put out over the next few weeks. Our sister Bekah and our mother Rose talk the science behind this method as well as the nitty-gritty of actually using this method on a daily basis. There is so much love and healing through TBRI and every parent can benefit from this method! Disclaimer: we are not doctors or professionals. We are just Mommas trying to share our experiences and hopefully share some laughs and hope. If you want to learn more there are tons of resources online and here are a few books we recommend. The Whole-Brain Child https://www.amazon.com/s?k=the+whole-brain+child&gclid=Cj0KCQjw6eTtBRDdARIsANZWjYY4GUEKN0Wu-tKpoEh-4TYqyCXPBNYNt-m1vaefXFuLOnlX7xG1vP0aAvj_EALw_wcB&hvadid=241637591426&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=1016191&hvnetw=g&hvpos=1t1&hvqmt=e&hvrand=1986656601779792303&hvtargid=kwd-38058487196&hydadcr=22561_10354861&tag=googhydr-20&ref=pd_sl_3fbrqo0reu_e The Connected Child https://www.amazon.com/Connected-Child-healing-adoptive-family/dp/0071475001/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=karyn+purvis&qid=1572465641&sr=8-1 Thank you for listening! If you want to see more fun InstaMomma content check out our Instagram @instamommasnatandrach
What is Trust Based Relational Intervention: https://youtu.be/FWScSJKjn1AReckless Love-https://youtu.be/Sc6SSHuZvQE
Dr. Kristyn Carver is professor of counseling at NOBTS, as well as a practitioner and teacher of TBRI (Trust Based Relational Intervention)--a form of discipline for children that focuses on strengthening the relationship. And today, she gives Joe counseling on how to be a better parent.
Welcome to Attachment Theory in Action! Our podcast is dedicated to therapists, social workers, counselors and psychologists who are working with clients from an attachment-based perspective. Interviews are conducted with individuals who are doing clinical work as well as leading attachment theory researchers. Your host, Karen Doyle Buckwalter will introduce you to Dr. Casey Call, who will explore her experiences in TBRI. Dr. Casey Call is the Assistant Director at the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development (KP ICD). She serves in various capacities at the Purvis Institute including research, training, and outreach connected to Trust-Based Relational Intervention® (TBRI®). Casey also teaches, advises, and mentors TCU students in the Child Development undergraduate and graduate programs. Casey is a Licensed Professional Counselor Supervisor and is a registered Circle of Security® parent educator. She has also received training in Theraplay® Level One and in scoring the Strange Situation Protocol. Casey holds Masters degrees in Elementary Education, Counseling, and Developmental Psychology from TCU, as well as a Ph.D in Developmental Psychology. Note: This episode was originally broadcast on April 18, 2018. Happy Holidays!
Welcome to Attachment Theory in Action! Our podcast is dedicated to therapists, social workers, counselors and psychologists who are working with clients from an attachment-based perspective. Interviews are conducted with individuals who are doing clinical work as well as leading attachment theory researchers. Your host, Karen Doyle Buckwalter will introduce you to Dr. Casey Call, who will explore her experiences in TBRI. Dr. Casey Call is the Assistant Director at the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development (KP ICD). She serves in various capacities at the Purvis Institute including research, training, and outreach connected to Trust-Based Relational Intervention® (TBRI®). Casey also teaches, advises, and mentors TCU students in the Child Development undergraduate and graduate programs. Casey is a Licensed Professional Counselor Supervisor and is a registered Circle of Security® parent educator. She has also received training in Theraplay® Level One and in scoring the Strange Situation Protocol. Casey holds Masters degrees in Elementary Education, Counseling, and Developmental Psychology from TCU, as well as a Ph.D in Developmental Psychology.
Adoption Hacks: Adoption and Foster Care Support and Education
Licensed Clinical Social Worker and TBRI Practitioner, Kwajera Jackson breaks down what TBRI is and why its so important when parenting children from hard places. She shares her expertise about how TBRI heals families, what a typical session looks like and the many benefits TBRI has on traumatized brains. Contact Kwajera through: buildingfamiliesforchildren.org The Connected Child http://amzn.to/2oHSEED Audible Free Audiobook audibletrial.com/adoptionhacks Email me at adoptionhacksinfo@gmail.com or find me on social media @kandacelecocq
*Robyn Gobbel, LCSW, RPT-S* (previously on episode 402 ( https://www.thetraumatherapistproject.com/podcast/robyn-gobbel-lcsw-ive-never-met-a-true-self-i-didnt-like/ ) ) has over 15 years of practice in family and play therapy, specializing in complex trauma, attachment, and adoption. Robyn’s diverse clinical training includes EMDR (including EMDR adapted for children with attachment trauma), Somatic Experiencing, Theraplay, Trust Based Relational Intervention®, Circle of Security Parent Educator, The Alert Program® and Yogapeutics Aerial Yoga Level 1 Teacher Training. Robyn has integrated these training modalities with a foundation of attachment theory and the relational neurosciences to create an attachment-rich, sensory-sensitive, and relational neurosciences- supported healing environment for children and families. Robyn consults, teaches, and trains extensively throughout the US, including as an instructor for the Foundations of Interpersonal Neurobiology Certificate Program at Portland Community College, and with the Adoptive & Foster Family Therapy Post-Graduate Certificate Program offered by Portland State University and Oregon’s Department of Human Services. *Marshall Lyles, LMFT-S.* Marshall Lyles, LPC-S, LMFT-S, RPT-S, (previously on episodes 152 ( https://www.thetraumatherapistproject.com/podcast/marshall-lyles/ ) and 393 ( https://www.thetraumatherapistproject.com/podcast/marshall-lyles-lmft-s-self-awareness-ambiguity-and-harry-potter/ ) ), is an EMDRIA Approved Consultant and has over 15 years of practice in family and play therapy. He has extensive speaking and training experience and has worked in a variety of mental health settings. Most of Marshall’s clinical practice has focused on attachment trauma and its effect on family relationships. Marshall conducts supervision and consultation sessions with counseling professionals and leads training in both parenting and professional settings; much of his consultation and training focuses on the use of sandtray therapy within a trauma-informed context. Marshall sees clients at Nurture Family Counseling ( https://nurturefamilycounseling.com/ ) in Cedar Park, Texas. ** A giant thank-you to my sponsors who help me keep this podcast going: *Brighter Vision* When you’re in private practice it can be tough just to find the time to review your marketing efforts, let alone make improvements where they're needed. Whether you are a seasoned clinician who’s current website needs revamped, or a new therapist building a website for the first time, Brighter Vision is here to help. By first understanding your business and what makes it unique, Brighter Vision’s team of developers then uses this information to create you a custom website catered to your specific marketing goals. And the best news of all? You can get your first month entirely free just for listening to The Trauma Therapist | Podcast.. To get started, just head on over to brightervision.com/guy ( http://brightervision.com/guy ). *CPTSD Foundation* CPTSD Foundation provides live, daily, peer-led, interactive group calls, in a safe atmosphere for survivors of complex trauma, equipping them with skills and information they can use every single day in their healing journey. Receive 50% off the first month when you join at: cptsdfoundation.org/traumatherapistpodcast/ ( https://cptsdfoundation.org/traumatherapistpodcast/ ) ** *In This Episode:* *Marshall* * Marshall's Website ( https://www.marshalllyles.com/ ) * Center for Relational Care in Austin, Texas ( https://www.relationalcare.org/ ) * Harry Potter ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/bookseries/B00CJG28U8/ref=dp_st_059035342X ) , J. K. Rowling *Robyn* * Robyn’s Website ( https://www.gobbelcounseling.com/ ) * Contact Robyn ( https://www.gobbelcounseling.com/contact ) * Consultation for therapists ( https://www.gobbelcounseling.com/consultation ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Today I'm very excited to have as my guest Robyn Gobbel, LCSW, RPT-S.When you listen to this episode you'll hear Robyn's passion for supporting therapists in their journey to cultivate presence and authenticity, and all within the context of working with trauma. And yes, this topic gets me very excited!Robyn has over 15 years of practice in family and play therapy, specializing in complex trauma, attachment, and adoption. First, a huge thank you to my sponsors:CPTSD FoundationCPTSD Foundation provides live, daily, peer-led, interactive group calls, in a safe atmosphere for survivors of complex trauma, equipping them with skills and information they can use every single day in their healing journey.Receive 50% off the first month when you join at: https://cptsdfoundation.org/traumatherapistpodcast/Somatic Experiencing® Trauma Institute (SETI)Trauma may be a fact of life, but it doesn’t have to be a life sentence. Somatic Experiencing is a psychobiological method of addressing clients’ physical and emotional trauma conditions and helps to give voice to their experiences without a need for them to retell the story. For more information please visit: https://traumahealing.org/kser Robyn’s diverse clinical training includes EMDR (including EMDR adapted for children with attachment trauma), Somatic Experiencing, Theraplay, Trust Based Relational Intervention®, Circle of Security Parent Educator, The Alert Program® and Yogapeutics Aerial Yoga Level 1 Teacher Training. Robyn has integrated these training modalities with a foundation of attachment theory and the relational neurosciences to create an attachment-rich, sensory-sensitive, and relational neurosciences- supported healing environment for children and families. Robyn consults, teaches, and trains extensively throughout the US, including as an instructor for the Foundations of Interpersonal Neurobiology Certificate Program at Portland Community College, and with the Adoptive & Foster Family Therapy Post-Graduate Certificate Program offered by Portland State University and Oregon’s Department of Human Services. In This EpisodeRobyn's WebsiteContact RobynConsultation for therapistsThe Heart of Trauma: Healing the Embodied Brain in the Context of Relationships (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology), Bonnie Badenoch The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog: And Other Stories from a Child Psychiatrist's Notebook--What Traumatized Children Can Teach Us About Loss, Love, and Healing, Bruce Perry, M.D., Maia, SzalavitzOne Child: The True Story of a Tormented Six-Year-Old and the Brilliant Teacher Who Reached Out, Torey HaydenSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.
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