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RecoveryandHope
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 26 ต.ค. 2009
Understanding Resilience in Peer Support
Angela Navarro and Nita Chopra present on navigating work as peer workers and first time supervisors. Moderated by Joana Arcangel, the webinar's presenters previously worked together in a Transitional Age Youth (TAY) program. They will share individually and collectively about their experiences navigating employment, recovery, and work-life balance. Each has experience in being a Certified Teacher of the Community Resiliency Model (CRM)® through the Trauma Resource Institute.
มุมมอง: 139
วีดีโอ
Ginger Phillips interview by Judene Shelley, October 2023
มุมมอง 1409 หลายเดือนก่อน
I am honored that Ginger was willing to spend time talking about her life, and especially some of her mental health experiences and recovery, as that is how we met each other. I am so glad to have known Ginger and I have been inspired by the life she lived. Ginger passed away on January 26, 2024. She lived an amazing life. Here is the link to her obituary: everloved.com/life-of/ginger-phillips/...
Ginger Phillips: first five minutes of interview by Judene Shelley, October 2023
มุมมอง 849 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ginger Phillips Interview teaser. This is the beginning of an interview with Ginger about her life. I wanted to know more about her life and to share a little about the incredible person she is with others. Stay on after this video ends and you will be taken to the entire 65 minute interview. Ginger's sister has set up an easy way to create your own short video of a memory with Ginger. Just go ...
Perception
มุมมอง 49ปีที่แล้ว
Teaser from the National Empowerment Center's new Neurodiversity Gifts training. Includes AI art!
Finding Your Rhythm: Infusing Music into Crisis Settings with Travis Atkinson
มุมมอง 240ปีที่แล้ว
Music and art play a vital role in a person’s wellbeing, and an even more critical one in a person’s recovery, yet self-expression is never given the priority that psychopharmacology and interpersonal therapy are given in crisis settings. In this webinar, learn about meaningful and creative ways to bring music into crisis treatment settings, from songwriting and singalongs to intimate performan...
Jim Gottstein on "Guardianships: Back Door to Psychiatric Imprisonment and Forced Drugging"
มุมมอง 164ปีที่แล้ว
"Guardianships: Back Door to Psychiatric Imprisonment and Forced Drugging" Jim Gottstein will begin with a brief explanation of guardianships/conservatorships, which are used to strip people of their rights in a psychiatric context and other contexts as well, making guardianship opponents and mental health reform advocates natural allies. Jim Gottstein is the founder and president of the Law Pr...
Alternatives 2022 Nikobi Petronelli
มุมมอง 113ปีที่แล้ว
Nikobi Petronelli, Oregon Health Authority Community Engagement Policy Analyst: “Intentional Re-Imagining Youth Advocacy and Community Engagement”
Peer services make a difference in people's lives! Cherene Caraco, CEO, Promise Resource Network PRN
มุมมอง 255ปีที่แล้ว
Cherene Caraco, founder and CEO of Promise Resource Network (PRN) in North Carolina, outlined the variety of Peer Services that PRN offers as a model for services for people in mental health recovery that are cost-efficient and effective at Alternatives 2022 Action Group on promoting peer services for mental health. Cherene previously presented a comprehensive series of webinars on the variety ...
Sally Zinman Tribute Alternatives 2022
มุมมอง 83ปีที่แล้ว
Alternatives 2022 conference tribute to Sally Zinman, a leader of our movement who we will never forget. Nothing about us, without us!
Alternatives 2022: Alternatives to Coercion: How to Build Peer Support Ecosystems
มุมมอง 271ปีที่แล้ว
Alternatives to Coercion: How to Build Peer Support Ecosystems ● Cherene Caraco, CEO, Promise Resource Network ● Vesper Moore, Chief Operating Officer, Kiva Centers
Alternatives 2022 Conference History Presentation
มุมมอง 228ปีที่แล้ว
“History of the Peer Self-Help and Advocacy Movement” ● Joseph Rogers, founder and Executive Director, National Mental Health Consumers’ Self-Help Clearinghouse ● Celia Brown, President, MindFreedom International ● Amey Dettmer, Program Manager, Doors to Wellbeing National Consumer Technical Assistance Center
Alternatives 2022 Youth Speakers November 2, 2022
มุมมอง 78ปีที่แล้ว
Youth Leader Panel: “The Future We Want to See” ● Felicity Krueger, Kentucky Youth MOVE ● Mark Saint Amour, CEO, Youth MOVE National ● Martin Rafferty, founder and CEO, Youth Era
Art and Healing - The Beauty Path
มุมมอง 258ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar presentation by Meghan Caughey, author of Mud Flower, Surviving Schizophrenia and Suicide Through Art www.meghancaughey.com
NEC Pass the Torch and 30th Anniversary Celebration!
มุมมอง 129ปีที่แล้ว
NEC Pass the Torch and 30th Anniversary Celebration!
Do You Hear What I Hear? Webinar July 28, 2022
มุมมอง 2672 ปีที่แล้ว
Do You Hear What I Hear? Webinar July 28, 2022
Finding Our Voice Webinar July 19, 2022
มุมมอง 3102 ปีที่แล้ว
Finding Our Voice Webinar July 19, 2022
George & Maryanne Ebert Memorial by NCMHR
มุมมอง 422 ปีที่แล้ว
George & Maryanne Ebert Memorial by NCMHR
Discarded America: Rural America's Social Injustice and Mental Health Crisis
มุมมอง 1452 ปีที่แล้ว
Discarded America: Rural America's Social Injustice and Mental Health Crisis
Art-making as an Alternative Philosophy of Care During Emotional Crisis
มุมมอง 4602 ปีที่แล้ว
Art-making as an Alternative Philosophy of Care During Emotional Crisis
New Frontiers for Activism - Youth Involvement & Leadership in Research
มุมมอง 512 ปีที่แล้ว
New Frontiers for Activism - Youth Involvement & Leadership in Research
Year One Lessons as a Youth Mental Health Non Profit Leader at The Jed Foundation
มุมมอง 1202 ปีที่แล้ว
Year One Lessons as a Youth Mental Health Non Profit Leader at The Jed Foundation
Heyaa, loved the energy🙌! I'm not really sure if it is the best time to ask but, I was wondering if I could help you create a better distribution by working on post-production like better storytelling through Edits, Keywords, think catchy intros and outros, or even some engaging short clips! Would love to chat if you're interested and keep creating good content:)
This was great! Thank you
Thank you Dr. Levine for doing all the hard work and research 🔬 you have done, writing ✍️ your books, and speaking out on this vital human rights issue! Cheers from Alabama! 👏
i call them to masturbate too all the time
Thank you so much for interviewing her. You did what I wanted to do and it’s a gift that I have this today. So many blessings to you!
You will be missed by strangers. You are in heaven now and hopefully you'll have a chance to become an angel that looks over weak people on Earth
My only child was taken away and my bipolar disorder was used against me. Who can help me? The alienation is unbelievable. My life was completely destroyed by my ex, parents and social services because of the diagnosis. Who helps women like me?
Therapists like to use the label "high risk" to describe suicidal clients or clients that the therapist wishes to get rid of. My own therapist told me I was high risk to my face. Labels are demeaning and a self fulfilling prophecy. So glad I'm on my own path of recovery where I feel safe. I no longer see therapists
She was originally from Somerville, Massachusetts.
The world has been mentally conditioned to believe a few confused greedy people… money is behind all of it unfortunately
I really like Ginger's story and her genuineness. Her courage is a model for me, and she shows the kind of matter-of-factness and no apologies that I imagine comes from the many times she has shared her story. I am hopeful to be able to show that kind of authenticity myself as I grow. Judene's gentle questioning provided Ginger opportunities to reflect on personal challenges that are not easy to explain. Very inspiring. Thank you, Ginger. Thank you, Judene.
The majority of guardianships involve those deemed as "developmentally disabled" (f.k.a.: "mentally retarded"; a term that's very demeaning. Likewise w/"mentally ill"); especially those whom participate in Special Olympics (an organization that's very hypocritical RE: abuse & bullying).
8:40 Issues with anger. Anger is a motivator. People can perform both legal and illegal acts when feeling anger, but without anger somethings do not get done or things do not change. Politician here in my area put Anger as equal to mental illness, when it is just a feeling. T. Szasz wrote they have converted the classic seven sins into mental illness, to be controlled by drugs. Actions are legal or illegal. th-cam.com/video/NYW_ibEHQxY/w-d-xo.html . Preventing crime before it happens by drugging people is psychiatry, but the drugs don't always work.
8:14 explains rational problems with authority. FYI if the current authority has power over you, for example money, then STFU until you have another source of money. You must plan first, before a confrontation.
Hallelujah
In order 2 rehumanize mental health; it shall b DE-CRIMINALIZED!!!!! In other words; BAN INVOLUNTARY TREATMENT/HOSPITALIZATIONS!!!!! In the state of Michigan (where I from); here's an excerpt of their mental health code as follows: Upon entry of a court order hospitalizing you, that court order is entered into the LEIN (Law Enforcement Information Network). Here's the problem w/that; the majority of mental health petitions seeking involuntary hospitalizations r heard by the PROBATE COURT (NOT CRIMINAL COURT such as District, Circuit, etc.)!!!!! There4; any1 who has a "clean" criminal record can definitely b treated like a criminal bc of an involuntary hospitalization. That's bc court-ordered hospitalizations r public record & as a result, this becomes a breeding ground 4 mental profiling (similar 2 racial profiling except it pertains 2 some1's mental health status). That; it turn, blatantly violates HIPAA & discrimination laws. Basically; being classified/labeled as "mentally ill" &/or having (a) "mental illness(es)" is demeaning, shameful, & stigmatizing in the exact same manner as "mentally retarded" & "mental retardation" r deemed as such by the mental health system (which, BTW, is a branch of the criminal justice system but uses medical personnel 2 cover up their FBS). Furthermore; since mental health personnel luv comparing mental health conditions 2 diabetes as it pertains 2 medication "compliance", it begs the following,"?". R diabetics subjected 2 involuntary court-orders that 4ces them on insulin? ABSOLUTELY NOT!!!!! So y must some1 suffering from depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, etc. b 4ced 2 take medication that's been proven 2 cause more harm than benefit? Once again; court-ordered mental health "treatment" shall b ABOLISHED!!!!! Until that occurs; mental health will b regarded as a criminal justice (not medical) issue.
This Is Mayra Corona I worked with Sally in Public Policy . Yes She was. A Beautiful wonderful humble encouraging smart loving person.
Excellent. Thank you so much!
Thank you for spreading the TRUTH!
It would be great to see the whole talk!
You are awesome Bruce!
2023 sick people do get punished for being sick not a lot of people have a care giving nature
Dear God she needs to stop sounding so Fing perky.
Honesty? Respect??? What an outrage !!! This will never do.🤣😂🤣
This man seeks to give those who were denied their full humanity as free persons via the sometimes coercive practices common in psychiatric settings, some voice & choice...something that is not well appreciated unless you have been denied those freedoms as a psychiatric patient or have / had loved ones who were "treated". Anti psychiatry is not really necessary...just an acknowledgement that people do not have brain diseases or chemical imbalances would be enough...but there is much more money to be made by writing a prescription every 15 minutes, instead of sitting with someone who is distressed in a calm, non judgemental way. The years & people lost to the prevailing myths that people are ill due to having a completely understandable human response to adversity, is unfortunately, too many. The system of drugging, labelling & automatically telling people they are "unwell" really needs to come into the 21st century.
Make sure you're actually offering help and not giving out these short-ass nothing conversations that leave people's chest in the same tight state!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The one in Cleveland, OH is absolute SHIT!!!! These people don't help at all!!!! They need help themselves!!!! All that happened was this guy got on and literally said he couldn't do much to help and that's the way the call went!!!! I still feel pressure in my chest and if I have to defend myself against my parents, and end up on the news, I WILL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ECPR has become very meaningful to me. It reminds me that only kindness matters in the end. It's about trusting our heart and intuition. It helped me make a big transition in my life. I've loved this work.
Being able to do all sign language at the speed Bruce speaks is quite a task, especially with terminology. Great that this was made available to the deaf.
To me personally, eCPR is so extremely useful as a daily practice in so many contexts. I have learnt not to fix, judge, advise or interrogate - but to just be, to have deeper compassion, to quieten my mind and truly listen, to check in with my feelings first, and to respond with how I feel. As that is the only true reality I can ever know. Everything else is a transference. It is very healing.
Thank you for sharing your story.
This is the heart beat, ty
Thank you!
Thanks. Have a Great Day. M.
Was unable to attend Fridays Conference thanks for recording speakers
I nearly committed suicide due to a Dr. not listening when I said I am having heart attacks on meds which were adverse side effects. He ignored it... thinks I am crazy... can you imagine being drugged on max dosages antipsychotics jailed in myself split up by meds and all that actually was wrong with me was severe obstructive sleep apnoea and ASD(autism spectrum disorder). South Africa has hurt me so much, I feel like immigrating.
what a brave beautiful soul
Awesome. Amazing. Thank you.
So thankful for all of those people in this video. All have given me so much strength and hope.
I think it is important to note that this is a tool that should be used in conjunction with accredited therapy. I did the training for eCPR and it can open wounds and traumas. If you don't have support available if something big is triggered, it can be (re)traumatizing. As a colleague put it, CPR is meant to revive people before they get professional attention. The same should apply to eCPR.
I think it is important to note that this is a tool that should be used in conjunction with accredited therapy. I did the training for eCPR and it can open wounds and traumas. If you don't have support available if something big is triggered, it can be (re)traumatizing. As a colleague put it, CPR is meant to revive people before they get professional attention. The same should apply to eCPR.
Formal therapy can be useless for many people that may feel more helped by eCPR or some other kind of "non-professional" help. People are free to choose whatever they want to deal with their emotional distress and tough times in life.
I think it is important to note that this is a tool that should be used in conjunction with accredited therapy. I did the training for eCPR and it can open wounds and traumas. If you don't have support available if something big is triggered, it can be (re)traumatizing. As a colleague put it, CPR is meant to revive people before they get professional attention. The same should apply to eCPR.
Hi Kelly-Joy, thank you for this very important comment. I feel that such as physical CPR can be administered by anyone in the community who has been trained - and is not needing to be an accredited/registered health worker, so too is emotional CPR a global community education and a community response. As humans, the key intention of eCPR is that we will do our best, to our individual ability, to support others during their emotional distress; empowering them as they make their own decisions around what they may choose to do next; rather than walking away and abandoning them, or further isolating and alienating them with their current emotional distress, or mental health discomfort. So, such as a trained first aider chooses whether to attend to someone with immediate physical wounds, then refers them on, or hands them over to more qualified people, or calls an ambulance, - as eCPR practitioners, I feel, we also make choices. We too support the person to see professionals for follow up and ongoing support, particularly if they have found that to be useful for them. But, that is something for that person to consider, not me - as many people have had traumatic experiences when navigating mental health systems. Same as a person with physical wounds, that person makes their own choices whether to go to the hospital, doctor, or not, etc (unless unconscious etc of course - note this is an analogy). So, I think you have captured the CPR analogy perfectly, and this is a great reminder for us when training others, to ensure new and existing eCPR practitioners are not 'opening wounds', rather, we, like physical CPR first aiders, are choosing to be the initial person of initial emotional support, and that we be with others within a compassionate framework within our personal abilities, skills and knowledge. To me personally, eCPR is so extremely useful as a daily practice in so many contexts. I have learnt not to fix, judge, advise or interrogate - but to just be, to have deeper compassion, to quieten my mind and truly listen, to check in with my feelings first, and to respond with how I feel. As that is the only true reality I can ever know. Everything else is a transference. It is very healing.
Kelly-Joy, As one of the developers of eCPR, as a person with lived experience and as a psychiatrist, I would like to address your concerns. First, as Susanne noted, we recommend that if the person assisted continues to be as distressed or more after eCPR as before we recommend the supporter help refer them for professional assistance. Unfortunately there are long waiting lines for professionals and finances can also be a barrier. We teach our students to take a trauma informed approach, ever mindful that by connecting and empowering the person in distress we are reducing two of the central causes of trauma: isolation and disempowerment (see Dr Judith Herman’s work). We also schedule follow up meetings of the class. In addition, we train members of the person’s own community to be teachers and thereby use a culturally attuned approach. That way eCPR can assist people who would not otherwise seek mental health services. The eCPR practitioner can then build trust and encourage otherwise reluctant community members to seek mental health care. We call this Community eCPR.
I think it is important to note that this is a tool that should be used in conjunction with accredited therapy. I did the training for eCPR and it can open wounds and traumas. If you don't have support available if something big is triggered, it can be (re)traumatizing. As a colleague put it, CPR is meant to revive people before they get professional attention. The same should apply to eCPR.
I wish schools could teach this - I feel like everyone in the world needs this essential authentic relating skill
Hooray sounds like a great lady!! Thanks for her actions.. I am wondering what's the RC community
Great presentation!
Very elegant💎💎💎!!! Get the results you deserve > P r o m o s m.
i really need pat risser
this was beautiful thank you so much. I believe we're all artists as well
This is amazing!
This was a most remarkable & eye-opening presentation of how art can be our voices & make amazing changes! Karin’s delivery is one that is very disarming, yet powerful! I thoroughly enjoyed this & I am learning a lot about myself through how I place things, and communicate through my own art forms! Thank you for this! The examples given broke my heart, made me feel victorious & warmed my heart! It was so worth watching more than once! Thank you for this wonderful presentation! 🙏🏼