IFS and Chronic Pain
Listening to Inner Parts that Hold the Hurt
If most chronic pain is maintained by complex mind–body interactions, how can therapists help treat it?
Magazine Article
Certified Clinical Anxiety Treatment Professional (CCATP) Training Course
Copyright:
5/29/2020
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
MARGARET WEHRENBERG, PSY.D.
REID WILSON, PH.D.
CATHERINE PITTMAN, PH.D., HSPP
LYNN LYONS, LICSW
RYAN HOWES, PHD, ABPP
Product:
NRS001324-EVG
Copyright:
5/29/2020
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
MARGARET WEHRENBERG, PSY.D.
REID WILSON, PH.D.
CATHERINE PITTMAN, PH.D., HSPP
LYNN LYONS, LICSW
RYAN HOWES, PHD, ABPP
Product:
NRS001324-EVG
Psychotherapy and Mindfulness: a Good Marriage?
Is Our Goal Spiritual Growth or Symptom Reduction?
By Ronald Siegel - As mindfulness practices work their way into the psychotherapeutic mainstream, we’re starting to ask more clinically sophisticated questions: Who needs what practice when? What about the downsides of some mindfulness interventions?
Daily Blog
Making Clinical Wisdom a Daily Goal
Ways to Boost Your Clinical Creativity
By Ronald Siegel - In today’s more strictly regulated, bottom line-driven mental health marketplace, should we care about anything beyond symptom relief?
Daily Blog
Copyright:
2/27/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
JON KABAT-ZINN, PH.D.
TARA BRACH, PH.D.
JACK KORNFIELD, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
CONNIRAE ANDREAS, PH.D.
Product:
NRS001168
Copyright:
2/27/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
JON KABAT-ZINN, PH.D.
TARA BRACH, PH.D.
JACK KORNFIELD, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
CONNIRAE ANDREAS, PH.D.
Product:
NRS001168
Mindfulness and Compassion for Clients and Clinicians
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Three Tips for Boosting Your Clinical Wisdom
Strengthening the Therapeutic Alliance with Concern, Reflection, and Insight
Within the older traditions originally inspired by psychoanalysis, self-knowledge had a place of honor in both treatment and training that it no longer occupies. The question our field faces at this point is whether this older tradition that revered clinical wisdom is still relevant. Here are some of the characteristics of wisdom identified by both researchers and therapists alike.
Daily Blog
The Fiction of the Self
The Paradox of Mindfulness in Clinical Practice
What if our therapeutic goals of improving self-esteem, developing a stable and coherent sense of self, and identifying and expressing genuine, authentic feelings all turn out to be symptoms of delusion? If we engage in meditation long enough, we discover that our sense of being a separate, coherent, enduring self is actually a delusion maintained by our constant inner chatter. Seeing ourselves in this light can pull the rug out from under us in alarming—though potentially liberating—ways.
Daily Blog
Copyright:
1/1/2015
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
KRISTIN NEFF, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
MARY SYKES WYLIE, PHD
Product:
NRC095814
Copyright:
1/1/2015
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
KRISTIN NEFF, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
MARY SYKES WYLIE, PHD
Product:
NRC095814
The Fiction of the Self
The Paradox of Mindfulness in Clinical Practice
If we engage in meditation long enough, we discover that our sense of being a separate, coherent, enduring self is actually a delusion maintained by our constant inner chatter. Seeing ourselves in this light can pull the rug out from under us in alarming—though potentially liberating—ways.
Magazine Article
Certified Clinical Anxiety Treatment Professional (CCATP) Training Course
Copyright:
5/29/2020
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
MARGARET WEHRENBERG, PSY.D.
REID WILSON, PH.D.
CATHERINE PITTMAN, PH.D., HSPP
LYNN LYONS, LICSW
RYAN HOWES, PHD, ABPP
Product:
NRS001324-EVG
Copyright:
5/29/2020
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
MARGARET WEHRENBERG, PSY.D.
REID WILSON, PH.D.
CATHERINE PITTMAN, PH.D., HSPP
LYNN LYONS, LICSW
RYAN HOWES, PHD, ABPP
Product:
NRS001324-EVG
Copyright:
2/27/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
JON KABAT-ZINN, PH.D.
TARA BRACH, PH.D.
JACK KORNFIELD, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
CONNIRAE ANDREAS, PH.D.
Product:
NRS001168
Copyright:
2/27/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
JON KABAT-ZINN, PH.D.
TARA BRACH, PH.D.
JACK KORNFIELD, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
CONNIRAE ANDREAS, PH.D.
Product:
NRS001168
Mindfulness and Compassion for Clients and Clinicians
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Copyright:
1/1/2015
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
KRISTIN NEFF, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
MARY SYKES WYLIE, PHD
Product:
NRC095814
Copyright:
1/1/2015
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
KRISTIN NEFF, PH.D.
RICHARD SIMON, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
MARY SYKES WYLIE, PHD
Product:
NRC095814
Page 1 of 1 (4 Items)
Psychotherapy and Mindfulness: a Good Marriage?
Is Our Goal Spiritual Growth or Symptom Reduction?
By Ronald Siegel - As mindfulness practices work their way into the psychotherapeutic mainstream, we’re starting to ask more clinically sophisticated questions: Who needs what practice when? What about the downsides of some mindfulness interventions?
Daily Blog
Making Clinical Wisdom a Daily Goal
Ways to Boost Your Clinical Creativity
By Ronald Siegel - In today’s more strictly regulated, bottom line-driven mental health marketplace, should we care about anything beyond symptom relief?
Daily Blog
Three Tips for Boosting Your Clinical Wisdom
Strengthening the Therapeutic Alliance with Concern, Reflection, and Insight
Within the older traditions originally inspired by psychoanalysis, self-knowledge had a place of honor in both treatment and training that it no longer occupies. The question our field faces at this point is whether this older tradition that revered clinical wisdom is still relevant. Here are some of the characteristics of wisdom identified by both researchers and therapists alike.
Daily Blog
The Fiction of the Self
The Paradox of Mindfulness in Clinical Practice
What if our therapeutic goals of improving self-esteem, developing a stable and coherent sense of self, and identifying and expressing genuine, authentic feelings all turn out to be symptoms of delusion? If we engage in meditation long enough, we discover that our sense of being a separate, coherent, enduring self is actually a delusion maintained by our constant inner chatter. Seeing ourselves in this light can pull the rug out from under us in alarming—though potentially liberating—ways.
Daily Blog
Wisdom in Psychotherapy
Can We Afford It?
It wasn’t their research results or bestselling books that set apart Freud, Rogers, Minuchin, and Satir. They seemed to have a sense of what really mattered. Today have conceptions about clinical wisdom become obsolete?
Daily Blog
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction: The Precursor to Mindfulness Therapy
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Brings Eastern Mindfulness Techniques to Western Medicine
In the late 1970s, before mindfulness exercises caught on in psychotherapy, mindfulness meditation was making inroads into the medical community. This was largely through the efforts of Jon Kabat-Zinn, who had adapted ancient Buddhist and yogic practices to create Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR).
Daily Blog
Mindfulness Therapy: Three Reasons it’s Revolutionizing the Psychotherapy Field
Why Meditation in the West Went from Being Relegated to Counterculture, to Becoming the Hallmark of Mindfulness Therapy
Therapists of the '70s and '80s saw meditation as either a fading hippie pursuit or a nonvaluable relaxation method. On the other hand, meditation teachers typically viewed psychotherapy as a “lesser practice” that couldn’t liberate the mind like meditation.
Daily Blog
Page 1 of 1 (7 Items)
IFS and Chronic Pain
Listening to Inner Parts that Hold the Hurt
If most chronic pain is maintained by complex mind–body interactions, how can therapists help treat it?
Magazine Article
The Fiction of the Self
The Paradox of Mindfulness in Clinical Practice
If we engage in meditation long enough, we discover that our sense of being a separate, coherent, enduring self is actually a delusion maintained by our constant inner chatter. Seeing ourselves in this light can pull the rug out from under us in alarming—though potentially liberating—ways.
Magazine Article
Wisdom In Psychotherapy
Can We Afford It?
It wasn’t their research results or bestselling books that set apart Freud, Rogers, Minuchin, and Satir. They seemed to have a sense of what really mattered. But today, have conceptions about clinical wisdom become obsolete?
Magazine Article
West Meets East
Creating a New Wisdom Tradition
As mindfulness practices work their way into the psychotherapeutic mainstream, we’re starting to ask more clinically sophisticated questions: Who needs what practice when? What about the downsides of some mindfulness interventions?
Magazine Article
Page 1 of 1 (4 Items)
Ronald D Siegel, Psy.D. is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychology at Harvard Medical School, where he has taught for over 25 years. He is a longtime student of mindfulness meditation and serves on the Board of Directors and faculty of the Institute for Meditation and Psychotherapy. He teaches internationally about mindfulness and psychotherapy and mind/body treatment, has worked for many years in community mental health with inner city children and families, and maintains a private clinical practice in Lincoln, Massachusetts. Dr. Siegel is co-author of the self-treatment guide Back Sense, which integrates Western and Eastern approaches for treating chronic back pain; co-editor of the critically acclaimed professional text, Mindfulness and Psychotherapy and author of the new step-by-step comprehensive guide for general audiences The Mindfulness Solution: Everyday Practices for Everyday Problems,
