The Neurobiology of Trauma – What’s Going On In the Brain When Someone Experiences Trauma?
with Bessel van der Kolk, MD;
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with Bessel van der Kolk, MD; Pat Ogden, PhD; Ruth Lanius, MD; PhD Dan Siegel, MD; and Ruth Buczynski, PhD
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Chelsea Hunt, Student, Rochester, NY, USA says
Thank you so much for providing the broadcasts for free! As a mental health counseling student in my last semester, I do not feel adequately trained to treat trauma in my clients, but I also do not have the financial resources to pay for any formal training. Not to mention, the continuing education credits typically included aren’t yet relevant to me at this point in my career anyway. I appreciate the opportunity to learn about this area of therapy from the best as I begin my career. Once I am licensed, I will come back for a membership!
Taj Guzzardo, Coach, Rockford, IL, USA says
A really quite complete explanation of the brain’s working within trauma. Very hopeful. I thank you so much,
Julie Boland, Social Work, AU says
Thank you. What an enlightening and stimulating session for me.. both as a trauma sufferer and a practitioner. Will be actioning many if your topics right now in my next session . Wigh kind regards.. JPBoland
robin zee, Counseling, CA says
I’m not practicing but as a survivor so much made sense, especially the physical health impact. Parts brought tears to my eyes and stirred the pot which is ok, as I am not an avoider. In a nutshell my trauma begain at age 2 or 3 continued steadily til the age of 34 when I escaped human trafficking and now consult int he field. Much surfaced when i became a mom at 42. What Id hope for as ins seeking advice is, is it possible to reverse some of the physical elements, apparently Im told by professionals that i am a medical mystery, I’m not really all that mysterious and talk openly about my life (tho not in detail) I wrote a one woman show that has made my experience helpful to others to at least it wasnt in vein and as a result of an amazing nurse who came to my show and later when i was admitted told me he then wrote a proposal to have mental health support in the emerge at st Joes hospital here in hamilton. My state of mind is relatively good but the impact physically well thats another story. thank you
sincerely,
Robin Zee
Joel Antero, Student, PT says
Thank you so much for this opportunity to learn more about trauma. I’m in life change to a therapeutic professional but at the moment I cant afford the value aldow very acceptable. Hope next time I’ll be able to contribute to your work.
Excellent information, I’ll use this information to help me future clients to get a better lifestyle and quality of life, riddle of unconsciously
developmentally trauma or wounds and also from vivencial trauma.
Congrats to your work,
Natasha Nichols, Another Field, SE says
This was BRILLIANT, thank you 😍❤️🤗
I have read about this the last 20 years, it was nice to hear this summary!
I wish this knowledg could come out in the healthcare system, but everything is not trauma or childhoodtrauma.
Helthcare needs to be careing not blaming or misstrusting. That is a very big problem, thats discrimination even. We really need to focus on humanity and trust 😍❤️🤗🙏