- 96
- 64 873
TherapyShow
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2019
#63 Dr. Deborah Korn on EMDR: A Proven Treatment for PTSD and Complex PTSD
Dr. Deborah Korn is a clinical psychologist in private practice in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and an adjunct training faculty member at the Trauma Research Foundation in Boston. Dr. Korn is a senior faculty member at the EMDR Institute where she has been on staff for the past 28 years. She is an EMDRIA Approved Consultant and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of EMDR Practice and Research. EMDRIA is the organization focused on promoting, fostering, and preserving the highest standards of excellence and integrity in EMDR research, treatment, and education both in United States and internationally. Dr. Korn has authored, or coauthored numerous articles and chapters focused on EMDR therapy, including comprehensive reviews of EMDR applications with Complex PTSD. Her most recent book chapter, written with the developer of EMDR, Dr. Francine Shapiro, is included in the second edition of Treating Complex Traumatic Stress Disorders in Adults, which was published in 2020. I encourage everyone to check out her new book Every Memory Deserves Respect: EMDR, the Proven Trauma Therapy with the Power to Heal, co-written with Michael Baldwin, a trauma survivor and EMDR client (not her own).
EMDR, a memory-focused psychotherapy developed by Dr. Francine Shapiro in the late 1980's, is now recognized in the treatment guidelines of organizations around the world as a top-tier, evidence-based treatment for PTSD. The theory or model that guides EMDR therapy is the Adaptive Information Processing Model (AIP Model). It proposes that psychological problems are due to a failure to adequately process traumatic experiences to a point of “adaptive resolution”. During EMDR sessions, the client attends to emotionally disturbing material in brief sequential doses while simultaneously focusing on some form of external stimulation. Therapist-directed lateral eye movements are the most frequently used external stimulus but a variety of other stimuli, including hand-tapping and audio stimulation, are also used. Research also supports EMDR's effectiveness with other problems not obviously trauma-related-depression, anxiety, psychosis, pain, obsessive compulsive disorder, substance abuse. It can be used to treat people dealing with single traumatic events as well as those dealing with a history of prolonged, repeated exposure to trauma in childhood or as an adult. It is used with people of all ages and can be administered, individually or in groups, immediately after an acute traumatic episode. A recent meta-analysis found that EMDR was not only clinically effective but also the most cost-effective of the eleven trauma therapies evaluated in the treatment of adults with PTSD (Mavranezouli et al., 2020).
TherapyShow.com/EMDR-Therapy
Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast is not a substitute for getting help from a mental health professional.
www.amazon.com/Every-Memory-Deserves-Respect-Therapy/dp/1523511427/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1XUUMSLH5N0L9&dchild=1&keywords=every+memory+deserves+respect&qid=1622408649&sprefix=every+memory+deserves%2Caps%2C197&sr=8-1
EMDR, a memory-focused psychotherapy developed by Dr. Francine Shapiro in the late 1980's, is now recognized in the treatment guidelines of organizations around the world as a top-tier, evidence-based treatment for PTSD. The theory or model that guides EMDR therapy is the Adaptive Information Processing Model (AIP Model). It proposes that psychological problems are due to a failure to adequately process traumatic experiences to a point of “adaptive resolution”. During EMDR sessions, the client attends to emotionally disturbing material in brief sequential doses while simultaneously focusing on some form of external stimulation. Therapist-directed lateral eye movements are the most frequently used external stimulus but a variety of other stimuli, including hand-tapping and audio stimulation, are also used. Research also supports EMDR's effectiveness with other problems not obviously trauma-related-depression, anxiety, psychosis, pain, obsessive compulsive disorder, substance abuse. It can be used to treat people dealing with single traumatic events as well as those dealing with a history of prolonged, repeated exposure to trauma in childhood or as an adult. It is used with people of all ages and can be administered, individually or in groups, immediately after an acute traumatic episode. A recent meta-analysis found that EMDR was not only clinically effective but also the most cost-effective of the eleven trauma therapies evaluated in the treatment of adults with PTSD (Mavranezouli et al., 2020).
TherapyShow.com/EMDR-Therapy
Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast is not a substitute for getting help from a mental health professional.
www.amazon.com/Every-Memory-Deserves-Respect-Therapy/dp/1523511427/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1XUUMSLH5N0L9&dchild=1&keywords=every+memory+deserves+respect&qid=1622408649&sprefix=every+memory+deserves%2Caps%2C197&sr=8-1
มุมมอง: 984
วีดีโอ
#62 Dr. Nicole Stadnick - Autism Researcher - Why an Integrated Approach to Treatment is Critical
มุมมอง 933 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Nicole Stadnick is a Psychologist, Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of California San Diego, Director of Dissemination and Evaluation of the Altman Clinical and Translational Research Institute Dissemination and Implementation Science Center and investigator in the Child and Adolescent Services Research Center. A primary area of Dr. Stadnick’s research a...
#61 Dr. Elizabeth Nielson on Psilocybin-Assisted Psychotherapy for Alcohol Use Disorder:...
มุมมอง 1893 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Elizabeth Nielson is a co-founder of Fluence and a psychologist with a focus on developing psychedelic medicines as empirically supported treatments for PTSD, substance use problems, and mood disorders. Dr. Nielson is a Site Co-Principal Investigator and therapist for an FDA approved Phase 3 clinical trial of MDMA-assisted Psychotherapy for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and has served as a...
#60 Dr. William Miller on Motivational Interviewing: A Powerful Therapy for Mental Health and...
มุมมอง 2K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. William R. Miller is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of New Mexico, with over forty years of experience in teaching. Dr. Miller is a researcher and developer of the therapeutic model Motivational Interviewing. His many books include Motivational Interviewing: Helping People Change and Quantum Change: When Epiphanies and Sudden Insights Transfo...
#59 Dr. Stefan Hofmann on Simple CBT and Mindfulness Strategies to Overcome Anxiety, Fear, and Worry
มุมมอง 6553 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Stefan Hofmann is a professor in the clinical program at Boston University and the Director of the Psychotherapy and Emotion Research Laboratory at the Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders. Some of Dr. Hofmann’s research questions include: Why are psychological treatments, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, effective for anxiety disorders? What is the mechanism of treatment change, a...
#58 Dr. Ingmar Gorman on MDMA-Assisted Psychotherapy for PTSD: A Potential Front-line Treatment
มุมมอง 1373 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Ingmar Gorman is a co-founder of Fluence, a psychedelic education company training mental health providers in psychedelic treatments. As a psychologist, he shares his expertise in empirically supported psychedelic treatments with his clients and trainees alike. Dr. Gorman received his clinical training in New York City at the New School for Social Research, Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital,...
#57 Dr. Steven Hayes Developed Acceptance and Commitment Therapy to Help Individuals Balance...
มุมมอง 3473 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Steven Hayes is Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada and the developer of a new approach to human thought called Relational Frame Theory. He has guided ACT’s extension to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) a popular evidence-based form of psychotherapy that is now practiced by tens of thousands of clinicians all around the world. Dr. H...
#56 Dr. Elaine Walker, Renowned Schizophrenia Expert, on Why Early Intervention is Critical
มุมมอง 3523 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Elaine Walker is the Charles Howard Candler Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Emory College’s Department of Psychology and her research focuses on the precursors and neurodevelopmental aspects of psychopathology of schizophrenia. Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders are major mental illnesses that involve an abnormality in central nervous system functioning. Dr. Walker’s re...
#55 Dr. Frederic Reamer on Boundary Issues and Dual Relationships in Social Work Practice
มุมมอง 4.6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Frederic Reamer is a Professor in the School of Social Work at Rhode Island College for over 30 years. He received his PhD from the University of Chicago and has served as a social worker in correctional and mental health settings. Dr. Reamer chaired the national task force that wrote the National Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics adopted in 1996 and recently participated in draf...
#54 DBT in Schools: Teach Kids Social Emotional Skills BEFORE They Develop a Mental Disorder
มุมมอง 1.7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Elizabeth Dexter-Mazza is licensed psychologist, a certified DBT therapist and co-author of the DBT STEPS-A social emotional learning curriculum for middle and high school students. Dr. Dexter-Mazza completed her postdoctoral fellowship under the direction of Dr. Marsha Linehan at the Behavioral Research and Therapy Clinics (BRTC) at the University of Washington. While at the BRTC, she was ...
#53 Dr. Patricia Resick on Cognitive Processing Therapy: A Gold Standard Treatment for PTSD
มุมมอง 11K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Patricia Resick is a Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Resick’s specialty is in understanding and treating the effects of traumatic events, particularly Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. In 1988, she developed Cognitive Processing Therapy for PTSD, a brief evidence-based treatment and has overseen multiple clinical trials. CPT is considered...
#52 Dr. Molyn Leszcz, President of APGA, on the Effectiveness of Evidence-Based Group...
มุมมอง 1333 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Molyn Leszcz is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. Dr Leszcz served as Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Sinai Health System from 2006-2017 and as Vice Chair, Clinical for Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto, from 2010-2017, his academic and clinical work has focused on improving integration in psychiatric care and broadening the application of psyc...
#51 Dr. John Norcross Explains Individual Psychotherapy and Why it Works
มุมมอง 1163 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. John Norcross is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of Scranton and author of the acclaimed self-help book Changeology. He has authored over 400 publications and written many books on the field of psychotherapy, including the APA Handbook of Clinical Psychology and the Systems of Psychotherapy which currently in its 9th edition. Dr. Norcross has received many awards, in...
#1 Dr. John Norcross Explains Individual Psychotherapy and Why it Works
มุมมอง 2473 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. John Norcross is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of Scranton and author of the acclaimed self-help book Changeology. He has authored over 400 publications and written many books on the field of psychotherapy, including the APA Handbook of Clinical Psychology and the Systems of Psychotherapy which currently in its 9th edition. Dr. Norcross has received many awards, in...
#49 Why is Understanding Stigma Key to Mental Health? Dr. Patrick Corrigan Interview
มุมมอง 1874 ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Patrick Corrigan is a Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the Illinois Institute of Technology and a leading expert on the topic of Stigma. Dr. Corrigan has written more than 400 peer-reviewed journal articles, is Editor Emeritus of the American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, and Editor of Stigma and Health, a new journal published by the American Psychological Association. Dr....
#50 Dr. Judith Beck Explains How Everyone Could Benefit From Learning CBT.
มุมมอง 4.4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
#50 Dr. Judith Beck Explains How Everyone Could Benefit From Learning CBT.
#48 Parallel Process in Social Work Supervision. Dr. Lawrence Shulman Interview
มุมมอง 7694 ปีที่แล้ว
#48 Parallel Process in Social Work Supervision. Dr. Lawrence Shulman Interview
#32 Neurobiology of PTSD: Dr. John Krystal Interview
มุมมอง 3484 ปีที่แล้ว
#32 Neurobiology of PTSD: Dr. John Krystal Interview
#34 Dr. Thomas Insel and Lara Gregorio, LCSW describe NEST Health Innovative Online Therapy Service
มุมมอง 654 ปีที่แล้ว
#34 Dr. Thomas Insel and Lara Gregorio, LCSW describe NEST Health Innovative Online Therapy Service
#35 Dr. Husseini Manji Discusses Innovative Treatment for Major Depressive Disorder
มุมมอง 1184 ปีที่แล้ว
#35 Dr. Husseini Manji Discusses Innovative Treatment for Major Depressive Disorder
#41 Dr. Sue Johnson on Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples
มุมมอง 7214 ปีที่แล้ว
#41 Dr. Sue Johnson on Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples
#37 Personality Styles vs Personality Disorders. Dr. John Oldham Interview
มุมมอง 1724 ปีที่แล้ว
#37 Personality Styles vs Personality Disorders. Dr. John Oldham Interview
#39 Dr Linda Carpenter on Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Noninvasive Brain Stimulation Treatment
มุมมอง 1214 ปีที่แล้ว
#39 Dr Linda Carpenter on Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Noninvasive Brain Stimulation Treatment
#36 Dr. Arthur Becker-Weidman discusses Attachment-Focused Therapy for Children & Adolescents
มุมมอง 1294 ปีที่แล้ว
#36 Dr. Arthur Becker-Weidman discusses Attachment-Focused Therapy for Children & Adolescents
#40 'Drug Dealer M.D.' Author, Dr. Anna Lembke, discusses the latest addiction treatments
มุมมอง 1514 ปีที่แล้ว
#40 'Drug Dealer M.D.' Author, Dr. Anna Lembke, discusses the latest addiction treatments
#38 Dr. Walter Kaye Discusses the Latest in Eating Disorder Treatment
มุมมอง 1544 ปีที่แล้ว
#38 Dr. Walter Kaye Discusses the Latest in Eating Disorder Treatment
#22 Dr. Frederic Reamer on Technology in Social Work Practice
มุมมอง 8494 ปีที่แล้ว
#22 Dr. Frederic Reamer on Technology in Social Work Practice
#42 Diversity & Social Justice in Social Work. Dr. DuWayne Battle Interview
มุมมอง 2014 ปีที่แล้ว
#42 Diversity & Social Justice in Social Work. Dr. DuWayne Battle Interview
#26 Dr. Helen Blair Simpson Discusses Latest Treatment for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
มุมมอง 1.6K4 ปีที่แล้ว
#26 Dr. Helen Blair Simpson Discusses Latest Treatment for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
#46 Bipolar Disorder: A "Patient Centric" Approach to Treatment. Dr. Gary Sachs Interview
มุมมอง 1374 ปีที่แล้ว
#46 Bipolar Disorder: A "Patient Centric" Approach to Treatment. Dr. Gary Sachs Interview
Wow interesting & insightful; information. 😮
5
5
Instantly , Number, Familyyyyyy Systems these this is EsEartiesqualtyflower Respect young happiness young madEm young wifE young womEn on Earthearth Earthearth my levels bEnefits bEtttttttttter SabirinEs Batients shugran
Ayeeeee where my SWK-350 people at????
Well, I just wasted my time watching this. I already knew about all of this. I have Treatment Resistant Major Depression and have been on most psychiatric medications which none helped and only made me feel worse. I have had ECT and it helped a little bit. I’m still severely depressed daily and am considered permanently mentally disabled and I am unable to work. I can’t do many things for myself and I can’t take care of myself. I am going to look more into Ketamine treatment and I think my insurance only covers the intranasal type.
Thankyou. This is very helpful.
This was so validating to hear. I just received my diagnosis in my mid twenties, I have the "pure O" OCD. I have finally started being able to do therapy after finding the right psychiatrist. I finally feel like I have my life back, but I feel robbed that I lost so many years to being a prisoner to an unknown mental illness. This feels like a eureka moment.
Great talk!
Just visited the website and its very helpful. I felt validated by the survivor stories. I'm going to try the cold water method when my next attack comes. Thank you for this advice.
Time stamps please
interesting that male rape is not talked about
I believe male survivors of sexual assault participated in the research studies.
A man who is a master😊
This relates closely to Leadership and the New Science by Margaret Wheatley
It's a powerful statement to say that neuroscientists can see physiological changes in the brains of people who have received CBT.
Are you being serious or irony?
80% of 'educators' need this first. After all, THEY are the front line indoctrinators ......
Thank you for posting
Very interesting and informative. Thanks for making this interview available
Thank you for this video. Dr. Nichols is a great writer. I love his books. It's nice to hear an interview with him.
The NHS system is awful for mental health it's concerning that this lady is praising it.
Thanks
Thank you both for an excellent discussion . I'm in my late 60's and have had depression , anxiety and a drinking problem for over 30 years . 8 antidepressants , Naltrexone and 5 years of talking therapy haven't helped me improve , although I enjoyed therapy , which of course is also beneficial in general . I live in Brazil , where cubensis mushrooms are not illegal - however there are no programs or means to combine a high dose of mushrooms with a trained therapist , at least as far as I know . So instead I microdosed 0.2 every third day for a little less than 2 months on my own . There was no change regarding depression or anxiety , but as of the second dosing day I had absolutely no desire to drink alcohol , which I find amazing after having drunk more than my fair share for over 30 years . Either the placebo effect is the most underrated tool in the homo sapien arsenal , or that very low dose caused some change . 2 months have passed since my last microdose and unfortunately I've gone back to having the occasional drink , although not to the same level as before . Anyway , that's my little story . Again , congratulations for your well presented and informative talk . I will follow up with the books and articles you suggested .
This is great! Thank you.
God bless Herbalist Razor on TH-cam for using his Traditional Herbal Medicine to Get me cured of #HerpesSimplexVirus💕
Great to hear you Dr Simpson.
th-cam.com/video/KH47WUqAO0w/w-d-xo.html 😙😙😙😙😘😘😘🙋🙋🙋
What a legend
Thanks
The introduction of the guest is waaay too long in my opinion. It should be done in one simple sentence. The fact that this wasn't the case already made me jump to a random point in the video.
A radical behaviorist’s procedure for emotional control that is contrary to ACT, quickly refutable with a good swift kick. The ideal for any scientist with a great idea is to be able to explain it in a minute, and to confirm or falsify it as quickly. The world record for this arguably goes to the English philosopher Samuel Johnson, who rejected Archbishop Berkeley’s argument that material things only exist in one’s mind by striking his foot against a large stone while proclaiming, “I refute it thusly!” Here is a similarly novel and useful idea that can be confirmed or refuted with a proverbial swift kick, and with it an implicit criticism of behavior analysis, and why radical behaviorism is so important. Basic Facts: Endogenous opioids are induced when we eat, drink, have sex, and relax. Their affective correlate, or how it ‘feels’, is a sense of pleasure. Fun Fact: When we are concurrently perceiving some activity that has a variable and unexpected rate of reward while consuming something pleasurable, opioid activity increases and with it a higher sense of pleasure. In other words, popcorn tastes better when we are watching an exciting movie than when we are watching paint dry. The same effect occurs when we are performing highly variable rewarding or meaningful activity (creating art, doing good deeds, doing productive work) while in a pleasurable relaxed state. (Meaning would be defined as behavior that has branching novel positive implications). This is commonly referred to as ‘flow’ or ‘peak’ experience. So why does this occur? Dopamine-Opioid interactions: or the fact that dopamine activity (elicited by positive novel events, and responsible for a state of arousal, but not pleasure) interacts with our pleasures (as reflected by mid brain opioid systems), and can actually stimulate opioid release, which is reflected in self-reports of greater pleasure. Proof (or kicking the stone): Just get relaxed using a relaxation protocol such as progressive relaxation, eyes closed rest, or mindfulness, and then follow it by exclusively attending to or performing meaningful activity, and avoiding all distraction. Keep it up and you will not only stay relaxed, but continue so with a greater sense of wellbeing or pleasure. A Likely Explanation, as if you need one! A more formal explanation from a neurologically based learning theory (i.e. a radical behaviorism) of this technique is provided on pp. 44-51 in a little open-source book on the psychology of rest linked below. (The flow experience is discussed on pp. 81-86.) The book is based on the work of the distinguished affective neuroscientist Kent Berridge, who was kind to review for accuracy and endorse the work. Implications for behavior analysis: Rest is an affective state that is labile, or changeable, and is not a static and non-affective state, which is incorrectly presumed in the meditation literature. In addition, the modulation of pleasurable affect induced by rest is not dependent upon a species of attention (focal meditation, mindfulness meditation), but is ‘schedule dependent’, or correlates with the variability of schedules or contingencies of reward and the discriminative aspects of incentives (i.e. their cognitive implications). In other words, resting is affective, and its inherent affect is not static but dynamic, as the opioid systems activated by resting protocols can be modulated by dynamic or phasic changes in dopamine systems that are induced by concurrently perceived positive act-outcome discrepancies or expectancies which in turn incent us to avoid distraction and maintain a restful state. Unlike behavior analytic approaches to affect such as RFT and its therapeutic offspring ACT, affect is not altered by highly complex and inferred private cognitive manipulations, but rather by abstract properties of very simple and public response contingencies. Finally, by ignoring how affective salience is dependent upon abstract properties of reinforcement contingencies and how simple patterns of information can enhance or depress affective states from arousal to pleasure, behavior analysts have merely opened the door to competing mentalistic perspectives on many key affective aspects of life, reframed as ‘intrinsic motivation], ‘flow’ or meditative experiences and much more, making psychology into more a matter of creating taxonomies of ghostly motives untethered to reality than creating understanding, and diminishing the importance of behavior analysis in psychology. References: Rauwolf, P., et al. (2021) Reward uncertainty - as a 'psychological salt'- can alter the sensory experience and consumption of high-value rewards in young healthy adults. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General (prepub) doi.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2Fxge0001029 The Psychology of Rest www.scribd.com/doc/284056765/The-Book-of-Rest-The-Odd-Psychology-of-Doing-Nothing The Psychology of Incentive Motivation www.scribd.com/document/495438436/A-Mouse-s-Tale-a-practical-explanation-and-handbook-of-motivation-from-the-perspective-of-a-humble-creature Meditation and Rest, from International Journal of Stress Management, by this author www.scribd.com/doc/121345732/Relaxation-and-Muscular-Tension-A-bio-behavioristic-explanation Berridge Lab, University of Michigan sites.lsa.umich.edu/berridge-lab/ Berridge on Incentive Motivation lsa.umich.edu/psych/research&labs/berridge/publications/Berridge2001Rewardlearningchapter.pdf
Good talk👍 Worth listening
Life is sin. We are ALL sinners, but to be too judgemental, will NOT make you a winner.
I’m not judging anyone. I have been a client of psychiatry for many years and believe in medication for bipolar, bipolar with mixed episodes, paranoid schizophrenia, and deep sadness also psychosis I know that a lot of these medications have messed people's lives up. I was only talking about hypersexuality which I have dealt with. I believe in medicine. I also know that many of these medications have injured people's health. I could go on, and on. but I was only talking about hypersexuality. Just because ( I've been hypersexual at different times) I believe many pills have replaced true prayer and seeking God. I judge no one. If you are going through a hypersexual behavior one should mortify the desires of the flesh. Meaning hypersexuality. Also, many people are so addicted to benzodiazepines. They are taking the drug as prescribed and end up hooked like a fish and the client didn't ask for this yoke of bondage. We need to seek the Lord when we are anxious not to take benzodiazepines that rewire the brain and can take years to be normal again. Some of these medications cause heart disease ( calcium build-up in the arteries) cutting one’s life short. Many of these drugs cause people to gain excessive weight, becoming obese and unhappy. Psychiatrists don’t even know how a lot of these drugs work and yet they will prescribe the same person 12 different meds. to find what works and by that time the person’s brain chemistry is all out of whack. I have intimate friends who have suffered at the hands of a psychiatrist. We have become a pill nation.
I just took my post down.
@@jonathangolden9299 What post did you take down, and why? You already explained you are NOT judging people with problems, and that you have helped yourself through the Lord, and also, the TRUTH about medications. You have done a positive thing here, NOT a negative thing. I am not sure which posting you have taken down, but keep up the great work in informing people about all the dangerous medications, because you are absolutely correct.
Deborah TruthSeeker After reading my post it seemed a bit harsh and I just wrote out what I was feeling at the moment, which is wrong. You seem like a sweet person and I call you friend. I’m also a truth seeker, so we have something in common. I love you in the Lord. Keep me in your prayers. I’m dealing with some trying matters that would have already broken my back, but for Jesus I’m standing.
I took down: Why don't they call sin, sin. It wasn't saying what I meant, though I do think a lot of people put their trust in pills to much.
Thanks for this
I habe been suffering from MDD since 4 years. I am from India, how can i get a good treatment for my problem
I have sca. It’s real and a slavery. It lies like alcohol and drugs a smooth liar. More so. Always leads to emptiness. No matter how it dresses up the lie. This time. Being with others who totally understand is total power.
Awesome stuff and totally common sense, too! Judy Beck rocks!
This is real testimony of a spell doctor who helped me bring back my fiance, who left i and the kids for 10 month. i had lost all hope about my fiance coming back home again. if you're going through a tough time in your marriage or relationship, or want back your Ex. contact him on droselumen@gmail. com or call him directly or whatsapp +2348054265852 He can help with any of this problems you may needs.
This is real testimony of a spell doctor who helped me bring back my fiance, who left i and the kids for 10 month. i had lost all hope about my fiance coming back home again. if you're going through a tough time in your marriage or relationship, or want back your Ex. contact him on droselumen@gmail. com or call him directly or whatsapp +2348054265852 He can help with any of this problems you may needs.
Awesome! I am a 42 year old who has been working in the community of LA for over 15 years. I am about two weeks out from getting my MSW. This was a great presentation I will use in my practice.
Great talk. I’m starting my PsyD program and will for sure get specialized in ACT for my private practice.
:0 that is so phenomenal (¬‿¬)
We really appreciate the approach outlined in this interview. Collaborative is the way to go!
great points HBS thanks
This was so well done and very interesting! Thank you!
Very interesting! Thank you for this! 💙💙
Great Work! Keep it up!!
Great interview. Much appreciated.