Linda Stone Fish
Linda Stone Fish, MSW, PhD, is the David B. Falk Endowed Professor of Marriage and Family Therapy at Syracuse University and the author of Nurturing Queer Youth.
Contributed by Linda Stone Fish
5 Results
The Challenge of Treating Complex PTSD: What to do When Things Get Messy and Uncomfortable
When working with trauma cases do you often see clients go into flight, fight, and/or freeze? Do they yell at you, insult you, or leave the session? Are there times you find yourself angry at your clients or just downright don’t like them? Do you recognize your own flight, fight, and/or freeze response? Welcome to the messy, often confusing world of trauma treatment. In this workshop, you’ll explore practical in-session techniques as well as a framework to help you recognize what’s happening when things heat up and get intense.
Focus on how to assess the client’s motivation, stage of change, and preferred mode of learning and how to build a therapeutic collaboration around it
Explore the importance of therapist transparency and how to empower clients by making the therapy process as safe and explicit as possible
Learn how to explore intra-family violence or include additional family members in your sessions
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Treating Trauma and Complex PTSD
When working with trauma cases do you see clients go into flight, fight, and/or freeze? Do they yell at you, insult you, or leave the session? Are there times you find yourself getting angry at your clients? Do you recognize your own flight, fight, and/or freeze response? Welcome to the messy, often confusing world of trauma treatment. In this workshop, you’ll explore practical in-session techniques as well as a framework to help you recognize what’s happening when things heat up and get intense. You’ll discover how to:
Assess the client’s motivation, stage of change, and preferred mode of learning
Effectively build a therapeutic collaboration around each client’s individual needs
Understand the importance of therapist transparency and empower clients by making the therapy process as safe and explicit as possible
Explore intrafamily violence and include additional family members in your sessions
Read More
Treating Trauma and Complex PTSD
When working with trauma cases do you see clients go into flight, fight, and/or freeze? Do they yell at you, insult you, or leave the session? Are there times you find yourself getting angry at your clients? Do you recognize your own flight, fight, and/or freeze response? Welcome to the messy, often confusing world of trauma treatment. In this workshop, you’ll explore practical in-session techniques as well as a framework to help you recognize what’s happening when things heat up and get intense. You’ll discover how to:
Assess the client’s motivation, stage of change, and preferred mode of learning
Effectively build a therapeutic collaboration around each client’s individual needs
Understand the importance of therapist transparency and empower clients by making the therapy process as safe and explicit as possible
Explore intrafamily violence and include additional family members in your sessions
Read More
The Challenge of Treating Complex PTSD: What to do When Things Get Messy and Uncomfortable
When working with trauma cases do you often see clients go into flight, fight, and/or freeze? Do they yell at you, insult you, or leave the session? Are there times you find yourself angry at your clients or just downright don’t like them? Do you recognize your own flight, fight, and/or freeze response? Welcome to the messy, often confusing world of trauma treatment. In this workshop, you’ll explore practical in-session techniques as well as a framework to help you recognize what’s happening when things heat up and get intense.
Focus on how to assess the client’s motivation, stage of change, and preferred mode of learning and how to build a therapeutic collaboration around it
Explore the importance of therapist transparency and how to empower clients by making the therapy process as safe and explicit as possible
Learn how to explore intra-family violence or include additional family members in your sessions
Read More
Nightmare in the Aisle
A Therapist Caught in the Act of Being Herself