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17: on Complex Trauma (Part 2)
This episode is a continuation from our last (part 1) discussing the implications of treating complex trauma from an acceptance and mindfulness approach with ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) and other allied approaches (including using RFT to understand trauma and sensory issues including 'body memories,' and DBT for self-regulation and coping with skills training). Both Joanne and I have a background, being trained in psychodynamic and psychoanalytic traditions which have rich bodies of information for treating traumatic dissociation and working with people who have suffered prolonged histories of interpersonal trauma—especially abuse.
This is part one of a two part conversation that we have on the subject of complex trauma. As always, we welcome your feedback and questions; you can reach us directly: [email protected]
Looking for the 2011-2012 first iteration of the podcast?
You can find it on your podcast app or here: https://contextualscience.org/podcast
Curious to learn more about ACT? Get your free acceptance and commitment therapy self-help ebook:
http://eepurl.com/c9X9jn
*Disclaimer
1. Conflict of interest: I am an author, I will link to my own books and paid resources as well as use affiliate links. I promise to tell you in videos when I'm being paid (if ever) to advertise during a video.
2. Self help and education: This channel provides accurate and authoritative information, it is not a substitute for psychotherapy or supervision and does not count as a social work service. If you are in need of help, seek out professional services from a licensed healthcare professional.
3. Community: Although this work is original, it's inspired and supported by a group of clinicians and researchers under the banner of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science.
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This episode is a continuation from our last (part 1) discussing the implications of treating complex trauma from an acceptance and mindfulness approach with ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) and other allied approaches (including using RFT to understand trauma and sensory issues including 'body memories,' and DBT for self-regulation and coping with skills training). Both Joanne and I have a background, being trained in psychodynamic and psychoanalytic traditions which have rich bodies of information for treating traumatic dissociation and working with people who have suffered prolonged histories of interpersonal trauma—especially abuse.
This is part one of a two part conversation that we have on the subject of complex trauma. As always, we welcome your feedback and questions; you can reach us directly: [email protected]
Looking for the 2011-2012 first iteration of the podcast?
You can find it on your podcast app or here: https://contextualscience.org/podcast
Curious to learn more about ACT? Get your free acceptance and commitment therapy self-help ebook:
http://eepurl.com/c9X9jn
*Disclaimer
1. Conflict of interest: I am an author, I will link to my own books and paid resources as well as use affiliate links. I promise to tell you in videos when I'm being paid (if ever) to advertise during a video.
2. Self help and education: This channel provides accurate and authoritative information, it is not a substitute for psychotherapy or supervision and does not count as a social work service. If you are in need of help, seek out professional services from a licensed healthcare professional.
3. Community: Although this work is original, it's inspired and supported by a group of clinicians and researchers under the banner of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science.