Watch Sessions For Free!
Free rebroadcasts of The Emotion Revolution
will be available for 5 days following each session.
Session 6, Using Mindfulness to Accept Emotionality:
Deepening the Moment
with Diana Fosha Ph.D.
With Diana Fosha you'll be able to understand the role of mindfulness and meta-processing in helping clients accept their emotions and explain the significance of helping clients learn how to stay in the present moment. You'll also be able to define "glimmers of growth" and the importance of growth with clients who have experienced trauma.
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The Emotion Revolution:
Session by Session
Session by Session
Session 1, Harnessing the Power of Emotion
with Susan Johnson, Ed.D.
12pm EDT Friday, July 27th to 12pm Tuesday, July 31st
Session 2, Bringing the Felt Sense into Psychotherapy
with Joan Klagsbrun, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, August 3rd to 12pm Tuesday, August 7th
Session 3, When Your Client Cries
with Jay Efran, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, August 10th to 12pm Tuesday, August 14th
Session 4, Taking in the Good
with Rick Hanson, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, August 17th to 12pm Tuesday, August 21st
Session 5, Healing the Angry Brain
with Ron Potter-Efron, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, August 24th to 12pm Tuesday, August 28th
Session 6, Deepening the Moment
with Diana Fosha, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, August 31st to 12pm Tuesday, September 4th
Get The Most Out Of Your Experience!
With the Enhanced Learning Track, you'll get on-demand access to all 6 streaming-video webcasts and audio MP3s of each session, plus all bonus course materials, AND 6 CEs.




By Rich Simon As therapists, many of us practice in two different worlds. In the first, we see polite, well-behaved, articulate clients with solid values. They engage fully in therapy, talk cogently about their problems, listen attentively to our responses, make reasonably good-faith efforts to follow our suggestions, and sooner or later get better. No wonder we genuinely like these people!
By Rich Simon A thousand years ago, during the palmy days of generous insurance reimbursement, therapists could maintain the illusion that, since therapy was paid for by an unseen hidden hand, clinical practice was somehow untouched by the tacky subject of money. Even the style of therapy reflected this disjunction: 