👌More videos can be found on this topic at th-cam.com/play/PLcB3trehXswjfSdZTz68-o_Vrlhd8Rq7X.html&si=8h16lSvG1dOqdnZ2 ❤️Self help activities and worksheets and concierge coaching with Dr. Snipes can be accessed at DocSnipes.com 👍Online Courses for Continuing Education (CEU, OPD, CPD) and Substance Abuse Counselor Certification
Have been listening to you for about a year now. Helpful, empowering, eye-openning and clarifying information. Your friendly, compassionate and amusing style to introduce it is appealing as well. Thank you so much))
Awww. You’re so welcome. Thank you so much for watching videos for about a year. I am truly grateful for your kind words and I am grateful to be of help.
Agreed on the significance of someone who’s an extrovert on their need to be socially active. Equally important are many similar aspects like “temperament” according to Myers-Briggs if it makes them a “bear” or team builder it’ll be especially important to get the person in crisis interacting with other people.
:) thank you for sharing your thoughts. I actually have a recent video on temperament and love languages: th-cam.com/video/W7uNYyGYLTE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=YL42izrh4nynJGIT
Absolutely, you’re spot on with that. In crisis situations, judgment and blame can not only hinder trust but also intensify the person’s distress. Approaching with an open mind, empathy, and curiosity is essential, especially before understanding the full context of their experience. This approach creates a safe space where they feel heard and validated, which is often the first step toward stability. When we suspend judgment, we’re better able to assess the situation and find solutions collaboratively. Thank you for emphasizing this-it’s such a vital part of compassionate crisis intervention. What strategies have you found helpful for creating that safe, non-judgmental space during tough conversations?
Crisis Word Prompts are Fear, loss, seen, heard, trust, hope, future, love may help explain or understand someone’s emotions that may have lead to a crisis.
It's hard not to see the socio-economic context as a contributing factor leading to crisis, such as medical debt, job loss, and sub-optimal safety nets to counter.
Yes, you are right, the socio-economic context is a contributing factor leading to crisis. Other videos you might be interested in can be found at th-cam.com/users/DocSnipessearch?query=crisis
The majority think they can help someone in crisis by definition has been overwhelmed while the majority want to pile more weight on someone who’s already broken n drowning.
👌More videos can be found on this topic at
th-cam.com/play/PLcB3trehXswjfSdZTz68-o_Vrlhd8Rq7X.html&si=8h16lSvG1dOqdnZ2
❤️Self help activities and worksheets and concierge coaching with Dr. Snipes can be accessed at DocSnipes.com
👍Online Courses for Continuing Education (CEU, OPD, CPD) and Substance Abuse Counselor Certification
Absolutely, I like to call them compounding stressors, essentially overloading the system.
Don't overclock for to long else you burn up the cpu and that leads to a loss greater then the trained potential.
Thanks for watching
Have been listening to you for about a year now. Helpful, empowering, eye-openning and clarifying information. Your friendly, compassionate and amusing style to introduce it is appealing as well.
Thank you so much))
Awww. You’re so welcome. Thank you so much for watching videos for about a year. I am truly grateful for your kind words and I am grateful to be of help.
@@DocSnipes 😊
Agreed on the significance of someone who’s an extrovert on their need to be socially active. Equally important are many similar aspects like “temperament” according to Myers-Briggs if it makes them a “bear” or team builder it’ll be especially important to get the person in crisis interacting with other people.
:) thank you for sharing your thoughts. I actually have a recent video on temperament and love languages: th-cam.com/video/W7uNYyGYLTE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=YL42izrh4nynJGIT
It's important to never place the blame on the person that's in crisis at the outset...especially before you have all the information.
Absolutely, you’re spot on with that. In crisis situations, judgment and blame can not only hinder trust but also intensify the person’s distress. Approaching with an open mind, empathy, and curiosity is essential, especially before understanding the full context of their experience. This approach creates a safe space where they feel heard and validated, which is often the first step toward stability.
When we suspend judgment, we’re better able to assess the situation and find solutions collaboratively. Thank you for emphasizing this-it’s such a vital part of compassionate crisis intervention.
What strategies have you found helpful for creating that safe, non-judgmental space during tough conversations?
Was the sound cut out? A few times? Around 34:10? I keep replaying to see if it's my internet, but it's not. Please advise.
Agreed on your definition n explanation of a crisis.
I am glad to read that and I appreciate you watching the video
Very good video. Thank you for take the time to do it
You’re most welcome. Thanks for watching the video
Crisis Word Prompts are Fear, loss, seen, heard, trust, hope, future, love may help explain or understand someone’s emotions that may have lead to a crisis.
Thank you you for sharing
It's hard not to see the socio-economic context as a contributing factor leading to crisis, such as medical debt, job loss, and sub-optimal safety nets to counter.
Yes, you are right, the socio-economic context is a contributing factor leading to crisis. Other videos you might be interested in can be found at th-cam.com/users/DocSnipessearch?query=crisis
The majority think they can help someone in crisis by definition has been overwhelmed while the majority want to pile more weight on someone who’s already broken n drowning.
People try to help with the tools they have at the time
The end cut out before you were done talking.
Agreed on the marriage n similar changes creating a crisis. In my own words a change in culture may create a crisis and or overwhelming feeling.
Yes, change is crisis and crisis is change