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Parents, Children, and Anxiety: Changing the Family Dance with Lynn Lyons
Hi I am a child therapist and I am familiar with many of the concepts Lynn talked about. What is the... NP0014, Diets, Session 4, Geneen RothThis was a great series. Each speaker with a different approach and each one very instructive and c... NP0017, Ethics, Session 2, Ofer ZurThankyou Rich and Dr. Zur for taking the fear out of moving into this new territory. I have learned ... |
“Wisdom comes from inside of you….this is an invitation to develop that wisdom, not just for you but for everyone you work with….” – Dan Siegel
“If you want to know how the world works, try to change it.” - Mary Pipher
“There is so much beyond biochemistry. Patients are hungry for this; mental health professionals are hungry for now. Now is the time.”
- Andrew Weil
“Open yourself up to the experience of your own contradictory life.”
–Molly Layton (“Writing a Life”)
"Research has shown that love can last--what doesn't last is obsession." -Sue Johnson
"Intimacy, companionship, desire and sex make marriage satisfying long term." -David Schnarch
"If your arrogance is sincere, it will always lead you to a true humility." -David Whyte
"Never be more ambitious for your clients than they are for themselves." -Terry Real
Highlights
Fri. KeynoteAndrew Weil |
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Sat. Keynote Mary Pipher |
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Sun. KeynoteDan Siegel |
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Tag: David Burns Motivating the Anxious Client: A Paradoxical Approach with David BurnsTreating Anxiety: The Latest Advances: NP0025 – Session 1Dramatically shorten treatment time and improve clinical effectiveness with a new powerful motivational approach to anxiety and other presenting problems. Join David Burns as he uncovers and dispels resistance to treatment and enhances collaboration between therapist and client. After the session, please let us know what you think. If you ever have any technical questions or issues, please feel free to email support@psychotherapynetworker.org. Comments Treating Anxiety: The Key is MotivationDavid Burns on the Paradox of ResistanceAccording to renowned expert on anxiety David Burns, far and away the biggest barrier to treating it successfully-- sometimes even in a single session-- is recognizing how many clients covertly hold onto their symptoms, even when they restrict their lives and seem to cause them enormous distress. That's because, deep down, they believe that their anxiety protects them more than it disrupts their lives. Add to that the fact that so much anxiety treatment involves some form of exposure to the very thing that causes them so much discomfort, clients have pretty compelling reasons to resist the onerous process of transforming their anxiety. That’s why the drop-out rates for anxiety treatment are so high. Recently David has discovered that through a method that directly addresses the perceived perils of change in the very first session of therapy, he was able to forge an entirely different kind of collaborative alliance with client from the get-go. He began to see results beyond anything he had previously achieved in his long and distinguished career. The key was not starting the process of treatment before the client was truly ready to begin. In this clip, David tells the memorable tale of a case that pivoted dramatically on what he calls this “paradoxical agenda-setting.” David is just one of the six innovators included in our upcoming video webcast series on Treating Anxiety: The Latest Advances. It offers a vivid look at the practical methods experts on anxiety treatment like Reid Wilson, Danie Beaulieu, Steve Andreas, Lynn Lyons and Margaret Wehrenberg have to offer that can expand your own clinical repertoire with psychotherapy’s most common presenting problem. To learn more about this exciting new webcast, click here. To learn more about the latest developments in understanding anxiety, its roots in our neurophysiology and practical methods for effective treatment, check out these free articles: "10 Best Ever Anxiety Management Techniques" by Margaret Wehrenberg and "The Language of the Nervous System" by Laurie Leitch and Elaine Miller-Karas. Comments |