How to Work with Patients Whose Trauma Triggers Problems in Their Current Relationships
 |
with Stephen Porges, PhD;
|
 |
with Stephen Porges, PhD; Terry Real, MSW, LICSW;
Janina Fisher, PhD Richard; Schwartz, PhD; Pat Ogden, PhD; Martha Sweezy, PhD, LICSW; Bessel van der Kolk, MD; Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD; Deb Dana, LCSW; Thema Bryant-Davis, PhD; Ruth Buczynski, PhD
Sign up for the Gold Package
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:
- seek advice for personal problems
- ask for referrals
- post links or advertise a product
- post about technical problems
Thank you amuck for helping us understand ourselves and our families and couples, and for offering strategies that for sure will be enlightening our intention for change….
Thank you for all you do. All of these tools will be put to great use for my clients who have experienced trauma and felt safe enough with me to be seen and to go to work on healing and integrating these moments of trauma into their pasts and move forward with empowerment.
This will really help with advocating for universal TIC and helping clinicians to better support patients, including in the general hospital to reduce further traumas like those my colleagues have caused me when I’ve been a patient and them uninformed, hence I’m no longer in clinical practice but in healthcare advocacy. Also was very validating and will help with my interactions with my mother who is very slowly learning that she was in an abusive relationship with my father, but won’t see a therapist so I’m having to guide her slowly through bits of my journey witnessing what happened to her and with the support of my trauma therapist.
Thank you for sharing these invaluable insights
🌷🕊️💞🕊️🌷
Thank you for these 5 masterclasses. I take away a better understanding of the attach/cry reaction. I wish there were supervised SE sessions we could watch online. I feel that most of the work as somatic practitioners is to read body language, be attuned to our own nervous systems and our clients’, and that learning is first of all personal and intuitive. That being said, I would love to be able to see therapy sessions from Pat Ogden especially, and learn from her way of managing sessions.
Thank you!
could use more clarity on what Kelly Wilson explained at the end. Maybe a future session could expand. Thanks.
Thank you for an enlightening and informative series. As long as I’ve been working in the field of mental health, forty years, there is always something new to learn in the application of nurture-based psychotherapy. And, what NICABM offers is an important aspect of such. What I don’t see is more insight about nature-based applications; with the exception of physiology. Freud and colleagues (circa 1914) identified the need for a first causality and Hans Selye coined the term distress as it related to the disease/RNA factor of what we now call PTSD or trauma related conditions. May I suggest reading the upcoming ISTSS C-PTSD SIG newsletter for some insight into the concept of nature-based assessments. I look forward to seeing what NICABM might develop. Warm regards, Ed Sibley
I can’t afford the gold right now but I learned so much today.
I have survived emotional, physical, and sexual abuse from the age of 3 or 4. Now 66. Want so badly to have a sweet relationship with a man again.
“You don’t keep choosing the wrong men, it’s your body doing the choosing.”
My therapist has been wonderful and working with me on several areas you touched on today. I think I’m starting to get it. Thank you!! Viki