The Healthy Parenting Brain
What Neuroscience Reveals about Good Parent-Child Bonding
By Jonathan Baylin and Daniel Hughes - Parenting isn’t a cookbook activity for managing children’s behavior: it’s an ancient mammalian mind–heart process, which allows a caregiver to stay engaged and regulated enough to sustain the mind-to-mind, heart-to-heart connections that are vital for a child’s development.
Daily Blog
VIDEO: Attuning to Reluctant Teens
Getting Through to Shut-Down Kids
Most therapists are aware of the perils of trying to connect with teenage clients. Teens are often brought to therapy against their will by adults, which can make them especially unwilling to let therapists in. And don’t talk to them like kids--they’re too old for that. But don’t bore them with stereotypical “therapist talk” either--they’re expecting that. So how do therapists relate to teens without seeming patronizing, clueless, or invasive? Therapist Dan Hughes explains...
Daily Blog
Intimate and Interactive Conversations with Dr. Sue Johnson and Dr. Dan Hughes
Copyright:
7/22/2015
Authors:
SUSAN JOHNSON, ED.D.
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV052605
Copyright:
7/22/2015
Authors:
SUSAN JOHNSON, ED.D.
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV052605
Copyright:
6/6/2014
Author:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV046815
Copyright:
6/6/2014
Author:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV046815
Using Intersubjectivity to Help Abused Children
Helping Abused Kids Rewrite Their Own Stories
Sadly, children who’ve suffered abuse and neglect at the hands of their parents are often convinced that their mistreatment was justified. As a result, they typically grow up with a pervasive sense of shame, struggling with emotional regulation, cognitive and reflective functioning, and the inability to experience positive emotions.
Daily Blog
Case Study
Rewriting the Story: Entering the World of the Abused Child
Therapists must offer abused children a different felt experience of who they are.
Magazine Article
Copyright:
1/1/2012
Authors:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
RON TAFFEL, PH.D.
MARTHA STRAUS, PH.D.
DAVID FLOHR, PHD
JANET SASSON EDGETTE, PSYD, MPH
MICHAEL UNGAR, PHD
JONATHAN BAYLIN, PH.D.
Product:
NRC095798
Copyright:
1/1/2012
Authors:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
RON TAFFEL, PH.D.
MARTHA STRAUS, PH.D.
DAVID FLOHR, PHD
JANET SASSON EDGETTE, PSYD, MPH
MICHAEL UNGAR, PHD
JONATHAN BAYLIN, PH.D.
Product:
NRC095798
Page 1 of 1 (7 Items)
Intimate and Interactive Conversations with Dr. Sue Johnson and Dr. Dan Hughes
Copyright:
7/22/2015
Authors:
SUSAN JOHNSON, ED.D.
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV052605
Copyright:
7/22/2015
Authors:
SUSAN JOHNSON, ED.D.
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV052605
Copyright:
6/6/2014
Author:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV046815
Copyright:
6/6/2014
Author:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
Product:
RNV046815
Copyright:
1/1/2012
Authors:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
RON TAFFEL, PH.D.
MARTHA STRAUS, PH.D.
DAVID FLOHR, PHD
JANET SASSON EDGETTE, PSYD, MPH
MICHAEL UNGAR, PHD
JONATHAN BAYLIN, PH.D.
Product:
NRC095798
Copyright:
1/1/2012
Authors:
DANIEL A HUGHES, PH.D.
RON TAFFEL, PH.D.
MARTHA STRAUS, PH.D.
DAVID FLOHR, PHD
JANET SASSON EDGETTE, PSYD, MPH
MICHAEL UNGAR, PHD
JONATHAN BAYLIN, PH.D.
Product:
NRC095798
Page 1 of 1 (3 Items)
The Healthy Parenting Brain
What Neuroscience Reveals about Good Parent-Child Bonding
By Jonathan Baylin and Daniel Hughes - Parenting isn’t a cookbook activity for managing children’s behavior: it’s an ancient mammalian mind–heart process, which allows a caregiver to stay engaged and regulated enough to sustain the mind-to-mind, heart-to-heart connections that are vital for a child’s development.
Daily Blog
VIDEO: Attuning to Reluctant Teens
Getting Through to Shut-Down Kids
Most therapists are aware of the perils of trying to connect with teenage clients. Teens are often brought to therapy against their will by adults, which can make them especially unwilling to let therapists in. And don’t talk to them like kids--they’re too old for that. But don’t bore them with stereotypical “therapist talk” either--they’re expecting that. So how do therapists relate to teens without seeming patronizing, clueless, or invasive? Therapist Dan Hughes explains...
Daily Blog
Using Intersubjectivity to Help Abused Children
Helping Abused Kids Rewrite Their Own Stories
Sadly, children who’ve suffered abuse and neglect at the hands of their parents are often convinced that their mistreatment was justified. As a result, they typically grow up with a pervasive sense of shame, struggling with emotional regulation, cognitive and reflective functioning, and the inability to experience positive emotions.
Daily Blog
Page 1 of 1 (3 Items)
Case Study
Rewriting the Story: Entering the World of the Abused Child
Therapists must offer abused children a different felt experience of who they are.
Magazine Article
Page 1 of 1
Daniel A. Hughes, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist in the treatment of children and adolescents who have experienced abuse, neglect, trauma and attachment disorganization. He helped to develop Dyadic Developmental psychotherapy, an attachment-focused treatment model that relies on the theories and research of attachment and intersubjectivity. He is known for creating the PACE Model which facilitates play, acceptance, curiosity and empathy when working with children.
Dr. Hughes is the author of several books including, Building the Bonds of Attachment, 2nd edition (2006), Attachment-Focused Family Therapy Workbook (2011), and co-wrote Brain-Based Parenting: The Neuroscience of Caregiving for Healthy Attachment. He has provided training and consultations to therapists, social workers and parents throughout the U.S., Canada, UK, and Australia and provides regular trainings across the United States and Europe. Dr. Hughes received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Ohio University.
Dr. Hughes is the author of several books including, Building the Bonds of Attachment, 2nd edition (2006), Attachment-Focused Family Therapy Workbook (2011), and co-wrote Brain-Based Parenting: The Neuroscience of Caregiving for Healthy Attachment. He has provided training and consultations to therapists, social workers and parents throughout the U.S., Canada, UK, and Australia and provides regular trainings across the United States and Europe. Dr. Hughes received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Ohio University.
