|
|
Filter
| Sort By: |
|
Showing 81 - 90
out of 259
On the left map, we grouped Recovery Events that are located close to each other into small circles. Now, you can locate all Recovery Events on the map at the same time. You can also drag & zoom the map.
Circle numbers - Count of Recovery Events that are located in and around that circle.
Colored circles - Recovery Events that are displayed in the list below.
Grey circles - Recovery Events that are displayed on next page(s).
Half colored circles - Some Recovery Events in that circle appear in the list below and some on next page(s).
Click on circles to zoom in or highlight Recovery Events .
page 9 out of 26
What do you do with anxiety and trauma clients who do not improve? The anxiety spectrum exemplifies the disorders where emotions override thought. Fragmented... more
memories get stored in the body. The Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) collapse this
uncomfortable emotional and physical reactivity, therefore freeing a path for spontaneous insights
and clearer thinking.
Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) is a comprehensive mind-body treatment that desensitizes three
areas: unwanted thoughts, emotions and physical reactions. EFT combines physical interventions
derived from restorative (self-applied) acupressure theory with cognitive interventions.
EFT is an evidence-based practice with over 100 published studies. One published study demonstrated
a 24% decrease in cortisol (stress hormone) level in the EFT group (Energypsych.org). EFT is an
effective brief therapy and belongs in every therapist’s tool box.
Transform your clinical excellence; bring EFT into your practice and treat resistant problems
that other methods failed.
This seminar focuses on cutting-edge techniques of EFT to treat the anxiety spectrum disorders including:
Phobias
Generalized Anxiety
Social Anxiety Disorder
Panic
OCD
Acute Traumatic Stress Reactions
These mind-body methods are emerging into mainstream mental health, trauma treatment, coaching,
employee assistance programs and sport psychology arenas as rapid, effective, non-invasive, calming,
desensitizing tools. Do not miss this opportunity to learn evidence-based techniques you can use
immediately with your clients and improve treatment outcomes.
Objectives
1) Explain the origin and efficacy of the Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) including peer reviewed,
published research.
2) Implement self-applied, light touch or tapping on acupoints to calm and rebalance the body system
while thinking about disturbing upsets to create a desensitized state as measured by continuous
dropping of the SUDS level.
3) Distinguish that EFT is a mind-body treatment that desensitizes unwanted thoughts, emotions and
physical discomfort.
4) List exploratory questions to elicit the first or worst defining event and how to treat it in all
manifestations in the past, present and future.
5) Demonstrate EFT techniques for stress, phobias, generalized anxiety disorder, panic and traumatic
events.
6) Describe how EFT can greatly diminish frustrating OCD compulsions and unwanted habits.
7) Utilize a two-prong approach to treating social anxiety: EFT and social skill building.
8) Describe why EFT works in conjunction with and beyond talk therapy and how it often cuts quickly
through resistant problems.
9) Explore working with pain reduction using acupoints and psychological constructs of metaphors
and emotions.
10) State the ethical concerns of not working outside knowledge base and obtaining ongoing
“permission” to use these methods.
Date: Thursday, 16 Jan, 2020
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is an empirically validated approach for working with mental health, chemical dependency, and complex co-morbidity. Designed to empower clients to ... moreestablish mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotional regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness, DBT assists clinicians in treating clients with emotional problems, suicidal, self-harm, and self-sabotaging urges and behaviors, and challenging interpersonal styles. Attend this 2-day intensive training course and receive a detailed understanding and foundation of the skills of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) as applied to clients with mental health and chemical dependency issues. Going beyond symptom management, these skills are designed to improve functioning to build satisfying lives. This course explores DBT’s theoretical basis, specific DBT interventions, and how to teach skills in individual and group settings. Familiarity with these skills and techniques along with experiential exercises will enhance your clinical skills and professional development. Guided by the latest research and policy in evidence-based practices, this course teaches the clinical process and content of DBT from theory to practice. Going beyond prescriptive applications, this course shows you how to use essentials such as validation, dialectical strategies, communication styles, and the best ways of changing behaviors in order to effectively balance acceptance and change with your clients. Complete with education on user-friendly diary cards and chain analysis protocols, you will leave this conference with increased DBT competency as well as many new tools including client worksheets to bring to your clinical practice.
This course counts towards the educational requirement when applying for Certification in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (through Evergreen Certification Institute (EVGCI).
Andrew Bein, Ph.D., LCSW, is not affiliated or associated with Marsha M. Linehan, PhD, ABPP, or her organizations.
Objectives:
Explain the underlying theory of Dialectics and Dialectic Behavior Therapy.
Integrate DBT skills for individuals and group therapy treatment into practice.
Teach DBT skills in the areas of Mindfulness, Distress Tolerance, Emotional Regulation and Interpersonal Effectiveness to clients.
Utilize specific DBT skills for the treatment of a range of mental health symptoms, chemical dependency and complex co-morbidities.
Describe DBT tools and resources used to effectively change behavior.
Articulate a variety of strategies for teaching DBT skills to clients.
Demonstrate the use of crisis survival strategies to enhance distress tolerance.
Discriminate the DBT model from cognitive-behavioral, client-centered, and other treatment modalities.
Practice a multi-layered approach to validation of clients’ thoughts and feelings.
Apply DBT diary cards and chain (change) analysis techniques to address specific clinical issues in practice.
Summarize how to effectively operate consultative groups and treatment teams.
Assess and manage self-injurious and suicidal behaviors with clear protocols and safety plans.
Discuss the limitations and risks of DBT and areas of ongoing or future research regarding DBT effectiveness.
Date: Thursday, 16 Jan, 2020
This International Conference on Trauma and Addiction brings together world-renowned researchers, authors, clinicians, and trainers to review and discuss the interaction between trauma, ... morechemical and behavioral addictions, and psychiatric illnesses. This gathering of health professionals is hosted by Meadows Behavioral Healthcare and Newport Academy. In a series of plenary sessions along with focused in-depth workshops, this event will focus on the interaction of attachments, neurobiology, and the developmental aspects of trauma’s effects on individuals and families. Experts will review what we have learned about the ways the brain is shaped by traumatic experiences, how traumatic stress is a response of the entire organism, and how that knowledge needs to be integrated into healing practices to include experiential and expressive arts therapy.
Date: Thursday, 16 Jan, 2020
After decades of clinical innovation and recent scientific research, the empirically validated Internal Family Systems (IFS) model has been shown to be effective at improving ... moreclients’ general functioning and well-being. This effective model provides clinicians with procedures for helping clients with the most challenging mental health profiles to heal the wounded, burdened, and traumatized parts of their systems.
The IFS model provides a compassionate, respectful, non-pathologizing approach to understanding the organization and
functioning of the human psyche.
The transformative IFS approach embraces and celebrates the natural multiplicity of the mind. Its assumption is that every part of the system has good intention and valuable resources allows clinicians to approach even the most troubling of “symptoms” with compassion and respect. IFS offers therapists a powerful and effective set of tools for empowering clients with a wide range of clinical profiles to heal the wounded and burdened parts of their internal systems, resulting in:
a way to enter clients’ inner ecology without the overemphasis on containment and stabilization
symptom reduction and improved functioning for clients
deep self-healing within even the most troubled clients
IFS is a powerful treatment modality. Once you experience it, you will want to incorporate it into your practice.
Through instruction, video demonstration, and experiential exercises, Alexia D. Rothman, Ph.D., Certified IFS therapist and colleague of Dr. Richard Schwartz (founder of IFS) will show you step-by-step how to apply the most effective, empirically validated IFS interventions to help your clients connect with and understand their conflicting parts to facilitate deep, lasting healing.
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
Join internationally known attachment and trauma therapist, Kathryn Seifert, Ph.D., in this cutting-edge seminar as he teaches you concepts and skills necessary to facilitate ... morepositive change with challenging clients with trauma and/or attachment wounds. You will learn effective assessment and therapeutic techniques for children, adults and couples, based on the latest research in neurobiology, trauma and attachment therapy, and resilience. Clinical videos will illustrate how various interventions promote change and healing with the following issues:
Beliefs and attitudes
Attachment security in children and adults
Traumatic emotions, behaviors, mindsets, and brain/biochemistry
Self-regulation
Communication and resilience
Family dynamics
Controlling, defiant and resistant clients.
Through video case studies, presentation and discussion, you will leave this seminar with practical and effective techniques you can use to help clients achieve symptom reduction, fulfilling lives and meaningful relationships."
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
Discover yoga-based interventions that can help regulate the autonomic nervous system and learn how to incorporate these interventions for effective outcomes.... more
Join Irina Diyankova, Ph.D., RYT-200, for an in-depth training on the principles and practices of trauma-informed yoga, with a special focus on chair yoga practices, yogic breathing exercises, and yoga nidra, the yogic sleep. This workshop also incorporates techniques and theory from trauma studies, somatic psychotherapy and Ayurveda. Throughout the day, you will learn the importance of nervous-system regulation to the process of psychological healing.
Learn first-hand why organizations as diverse as the U.S. Army and the U.S. prison system have embraced yoga as an evidence-based approach to treat post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety and depression.
You will leave the workshop with the background and tools you need to evaluate the benefits of adding trauma-informed yogic interventions to whatever style of therapy you currently practice.
Objectives:
Evaluate ways that autonomic nervous system dysregulation contributes to PTSD symptoms.
Ascertain symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder which can be decreased through trauma-sensitive yoga practice.
Analyze ways that trauma-informed chair yoga postures can be used in the individual or group psychotherapy session.
Determine the benefits of bringing yogic deep relaxation into the therapy session.
Identify yogic strategies to help reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression in clients.
Explain the potential for improved clinical outcomes resulting from incorporating yoga and three-part deep breathing practices.
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
Complete this workshop and learn new clinical skills, interventions, and principles to help your clients cope with the challenges of recovering from trauma. Throughout the workshop ... moretrauma specialist, Michael S. Prokop, will discuss and integrate the “active ingredients” for “healing trauma” as they are utilized within the Three Stage Consensus Model. Attend and be able to:
Use dozens of practical assessment, diagnosis and intervention strategies
Effectively work with children, adolescents and adults dealing with trauma issues
Implement multisensory interventions to treat the whole person
You will be able to implement evidence-based treatment protocols for establishing safety, desensitizing and reprocessing trauma memories, as well as, resolving/reprocessing complicated grief. With these new skills, you will be able to assist your clients in their journey as they “restructure a victim mentality to form a proactive survivor identity.” With this new identity, you will be able to help clients reconnect to self, family, society and dreams!
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
"Join neuroscience and anxiety expert, Dr. Janene M. Donarski and learn her keys for successful anxiety treatment. Dr. Donarski integrates brain-based strategies for calming the anxious ... moremind with
client communication techniques that motivate change in your clients. Janene’s approach promotes
adherence to treatment and strengthens the therapeutic alliance - which is essential when working
with anxious, worried, traumatized, or obsessive clients.
Dr. Donarski will give you proven tools and techniques to:
Identify and treat the roots of anxiety in both the amygdala and the cortex
Explain “the language of the amygdala” in an accessible, straight forward way
Identify how the cortex contributes to anxiety, and empower clients with strategies to resist
anxiety-igniting cognitions
Register today for this transformational workshop and put the power of neuroplasticity to work for you
and your anxious clients!"
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
Join child/adolescent behavioral expert, R. Nicolle Carr, Ph.D, and learn how to best manage the students at your school diagnosed with Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), ... moreAttention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), mood disorders, anxiety and depression. You will walk away with concrete, yet practical, strategies to successfully intervene with their serious behavioral issues, such as:
Anger and outbursts
Meltdowns and tantrums
Cutting and self-injury
Obsessive compulsive
Defiance
Truancy
Impulsivity
Rigidity
Sensory issues
Electronic addiction
Through case studies, video clips and dynamic class discussion you will learn:
30 second teacher strategies to manage challenging and disruptive behaviors
New ways to reduce the costs of out-of-district placements
How to engage students in class, increase productivity and reduce truancy
Behavioral assessments and strategies for the IEP team
Side-effects of common psychotropic medications
How skill deficits from mental health conditions create behavioral difficulties
Characteristics of at-risk students’ mental health problems
Strategies to gain collaboration with clinicians
Leave the day with the “magic dust” you have been looking for to expedite rapid and effective changes in these children and adolescents!
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
"Clinicians often struggle to develop an effective approach to counseling grief clients due to the uniqueness of each individual’s grief. The last 10-15 years have seen an ... moreexplosion of
new research in the field and many new studies have turned what we thought we knew on
its head.
Explore this new research about appropriate diagnosis of grief clients, ideas for how to
assess grief severity and related constructs, and clarification about what is meant by
“complicated grief.” Review the most commonly used current models for understanding
grief and leave with tools, including 20 interventions, to more confidently assist clients in
navigating the adaptive, yet confusing and difficult, grief process. The seminar will end
with a focus on self-care, discussing how to appropriately manage and care for ourselves in
this demanding, yet fulfilling, work."
Date: Friday, 17 Jan, 2020
|
|
|