The Trauma Therapist Podcast raises the awareness of trauma and PTSD, and serves to inspire new trauma healers bring courage and humanity to their work. linktr.ee/guymacphersonphd.
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IMO, generally speaking, cognitive approaches to "healing the mind" are like trying to bend steel using your hands. Hypnotherapy is like melting the metal and reshaping it. You're using the ego to adjust the ego! 15:37 not ironic to me. Peace, best wishes
Hospice nurses who care are rare. Hospice nurses like Hadley are even rarer! My mum died of cancer of unknown primary in hospice in the middle of a lockdown during the pandemic and I wish mum had the care and love at home instead during her most vulnerable moments…the hospice nurses I encountered were absolutely horrible.
"religious trauma lives in your body the same way that any other trauma does" (10:50)- I"m back again today (not grumpy), and appreciated this interview! thank you for being a man who listens deeply and intently to women, and gives value to women's words, experiences and wisdom; this demonstration itself is healing and just what I needed to see and hear today!
oh no- background music so loud and distracting I almost clicked off right away, then skipped ahead and 2:19 the intro is still going on! after seeking several videos on RT, I get less and less patient to wade in, and need to know in 30 sec if this video is right for me - not 3 min! and I don't need to know if the guest is ready - twice! sorry - feeling grumpy!
@@TheTraumaTherapistProject oh thanks for responding, and for not reacting - not easy to do when you put your heart and soul into making a video, I know! I just wanted to offer feedback to you, as somone who 'bounced on and bounced off' in case it helps you with upcoming videos; I support your efforts- truly! and maybe I'm grumpy b/c this topic is so triggering so I'm feeling extra irritable... thanks for holding space and not taking it personal!
This one of the best books I have ever read. I can say it helped me recenter my life and, really focus on my family and look at how I come across to them. Let the little things go and show more love. I love her writing in the book. Truly changed my life.
Cornelia is a wonderful, supportive and inspiring teacher and Art Therapist. Her course was mind, body and heart opening for me. Highly valuable insights into working with people extremely ill or in palliative care, and especially if they are unable to talk about their suffering or wellbeing. Very beautiful work, and worthwhile.
This is such a big missing piece for treating tram-a successfully. So many therapists just implement one approach and just cross their fingers it will eventually have some positive impact.
wow what a pathetic interview. It shows how lacking in spirituality and our true nature, western society really is! We pretend that these are abnormal and the man is like "oh my god" about it. What sad idiots live here. If you' haven't spent your entire life being a complete idiot with your head stuck in the ground you already know we are spiritual beings, not physical ones. My god humanity is so lost no wonder all the horrible evil in this awful world.
Flabbergasted that there aren't any comments (yet) on this profound and inspiring edition of the podcast. Thanks so much to Guy for inviting Antonieta to contribute. I come here via Antonieta's powerful and authoritative witness to complex traumatization(s) that is captured on Quora. The book...is a life's work; Antonieta's as an author, and now mine as someone healing from CPTSD. ❤
I intended to watch this show but the sound of the man involved is so low, I cannot hear what he is saying. My computer is turned up to its highest sound.
Hi. My apologies for this. I just checked this on my end and the sound is working. You can also listen here: www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-768-couples-therapy-with-dr-orna-guralnik--57445881
I usually like this podcast but not this episode. No real data just assumptions and anecdotes. If there is an inequity then it seems it must be racism. Many are moving away from DEI as some studies show it does not help. It also shames anyone who disagrees with equity instead of equality.
I have the utmost respect for all nurses, but especially those providing palliative care. I lost my Dad. He worked 50 years as a bricklayer. In hospital just before he passed, he told me that he was needed to build mansions... "Look! Over there," pointing at a blank expanse of empty hospital wall. "I've got to go, I've got a lot of work to do!" I know these phenomena happen from my own experience. ❤🎉😊
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Thanks for this video, very informative. However, the issue I was interested in, i.e. cptsd/developmental trauma was not really addressed. Andrew began to respond, around minute 19:55, saying that the cptsd brain doesn't produce EEG cell responses, which I understood are important for neurofeedback training, but he didn't actually finish the response, as he went off on a tangent and then you asked him another question. So what happens when the parts of the brain that produce the hypervigilance don't show up in the EEG? How does he work with that? I would really like to know.
Thanks for the follow up question! Short answer - you *can* see some of the areas that are "irritated" by cPTSD, and classic anxiety areas may still be involved. The amydala and a fwe other sources like the periacqueductal gray do not make EEG, but they have nearby tissue that does, and it is connected and involved in regulation. ie.. you might be training the peri-amygdalar tissue instead of the actual amygdala, but the training on that system is stil effective.
I don't know if Hadley or Guy will ever see this but I loved this interview/podcast. Hadley BOTH my parents had Hospice at the end of their lives and I have nothing but HUGE respect for the Hospice nurses and staff! I was the only "child" who took care of my parents so I was with them and many times alone for days on end and the Hospice nurses helped me get through this too. Now my husband is stage 4 esophageal cancer and I so wish you lived closer to us.:) But I will follow your lead and have your book on audible and you have helped me immensely. Thank you!
Thank you, Candice, for working with veterans. You, Annie and Micheal made a huge impact on my struggle with PTSD through the MAPS research program. You painlessly opened my eyes to my repressed traumatic memories. I’m currently going through CPT using your manual at the VA hospital. Thank you so much. Steve Wade
How does this relate to Cognitive decline concerns? I work with many dementia patients, their families and devastated care givers, as an RN Care Coordinator and notice that providers are under the impression that there just are not any options or support for Neuro-psychiatric evaluations, diagnosis and treatment options. Please tell me they are wrong!
There are some things you can do! Once showing as really progressed dementia, things are much harder to change, but up until that point the Apollo Recode program and other metabolic biohacking strategies may make a big difference, plus there are tools like photobiomodulaation and nootropics that may have some impact, and growing lists of pharma interventions that seem to be having some impacts. A QEEG brain map can also help you watch things like speed of processing and fatigue, and distinguish that from "true" memory + aging issues.
As someone who also came from a challenging background, I'm incredibly grateful for what I've learned from Dr. Himelstein. I've got his books, taken his courses and in my work helping teens and young adults, his teachings have been incredible blessings in assisting with this population.
