Trauma 20[2]- Module 2 Comment Board

How to Identify and Treat Dissociation (Even When It’s Subtle)

Ruth Buczynski, PhD

with Peter Levine, PhD;
Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD; Stephen Porges, PhD;
Bessel van der Kolk, MD; Thema Bryant-Davis, PhD;
Kathy Steele, MN, CS; Janina Fisher, PhD;
Bethany Brand, PhD; Pat Ogden, PhD;
Ruth Buczynski, PhD

 Trauma 20 Module 2 Speakers

with Peter Levine, PhD; Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD; Stephen Porges, PhD; Bessel van der Kolk, MD; Thema Bryant-Davis, PhD; Kathy Steele, MN, CS; Janina Fisher, PhD; Bethany Brand, PhD; Pat Ogden, PhD; Ruth Buczynski, PhD

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This is a learning community for practitioners. We can’t wait to hear what you’re going to use with your clients.
But please do NOT:

  • Share about or seek advice for personal problems
  • Ask for referrals
  • Post links or advertise a product

695 Comments

  1. Rebecca Beckner-Goodrich, Coach, Mount Pleasant, IA, USA says

    Thank you! I’m a past practitioner here because of my granddaughter.
    I’m so sad i missed session one (and can’t afford the gold package on my retired budget) but I did learn so many useful tips today.

    Reply

  2. Kristy Emery, Student, Mad River, CA, USA says

    One thing that struck a cord with me was to not be overly empathetic as it can be reminiscent of the trauma. How the person that caused the trauma also caused alot of confusion because their negative behavior came before or after being nice. It makes sense to me that in the wide world of caregiving why some people would respond better to those who are more stoic and detached. It gives them room to breath. While this is something I have recognized and have understood when it comes to people whose history I know… it is a great reminder as to why people might reject empathy and kindness and to adjust my empathy into something that feels safe for that person.

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