I intended to watch this show but the sound of the man involved is so low, I cannot hear what he is saying. My computer is turned up to its highest sound.
@TheTraumaTherapistProjectКүн бұрын
Hi. My apologies for this. I just checked this on my end and the sound is working. You can also listen here: www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-768-couples-therapy-with-dr-orna-guralnik--57445881
@janesimpson85902 күн бұрын
Society's adoption narrative results in gaslighting the adoptee and self-blame.
@dpckcmo4 күн бұрын
Kyra's got a great new book out now, "The Unstoppable Brain". She presents some really good strategies to get unstuck! Have fun!
@TheTraumaTherapistProject3 күн бұрын
Thanks for the tip!
@user-xn4nn2lh2v4 күн бұрын
Informative podcast !
@TheTraumaTherapistProject3 күн бұрын
Thanks for listening
@carlpeterson81825 күн бұрын
I usually like this podcast but not this episode. No real data just assumptions and anecdotes. If there is an inequity then it seems it must be racism. Many are moving away from DEI as some studies show it does not help. It also shames anyone who disagrees with equity instead of equality.
@TheTraumaTherapistProject5 күн бұрын
Thanks Carl. First off, thank you for listening. I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts.
@jilldowding-walker80665 күн бұрын
I have the utmost respect for all nurses, but especially those providing palliative care. I lost my Dad. He worked 50 years as a bricklayer. In hospital just before he passed, he told me that he was needed to build mansions... "Look! Over there," pointing at a blank expanse of empty hospital wall. "I've got to go, I've got a lot of work to do!" I know these phenomena happen from my own experience. ❤🎉😊
@ts385812 күн бұрын
Does Janina Fischer see new patients ?
@baileybug77618 күн бұрын
Love Orna! Your series is the best ❤
@YoutuberHelpingHand18 күн бұрын
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@karieification20 күн бұрын
“No amount of trauma work is going to get rid of triggers. It’s a biological phenomenon that we are not going to get brains to give up.”
@kerricripps287818 күн бұрын
That’s the point - our only option is to get better at recognising when we are triggered and learn different ways of responding than just to act out
@jamilacharles548524 күн бұрын
God bless you Dr and your patient.God give good health.
@jasmineberry228126 күн бұрын
I love Marie 🤣🤣 this is the therapist I aspire to be with very colorful language ❤️❤️🤣
@rinkap1030Ай бұрын
Thanks for this video, very informative. However, the issue I was interested in, i.e. cptsd/developmental trauma was not really addressed. Andrew began to respond, around minute 19:55, saying that the cptsd brain doesn't produce EEG cell responses, which I understood are important for neurofeedback training, but he didn't actually finish the response, as he went off on a tangent and then you asked him another question. So what happens when the parts of the brain that produce the hypervigilance don't show up in the EEG? How does he work with that? I would really like to know.
@jiblalgautam1408Ай бұрын
Welcome from Nepal Dr
@MTCup77Ай бұрын
I love this so much. Holding healthy boundaries are healing to ourselves and others.
@raw6460Ай бұрын
Interesting alternative view.
@AppalachiankidjbАй бұрын
Wonderful experience! Thank you again for having me.
@sarahbeth1910Ай бұрын
Wow!!! I love Martha, her book the way of integrity is one of my absolute favorites ❤
@persevere6326Ай бұрын
Great interview
@myheartsdesire643Ай бұрын
I don't know if Hadley or Guy will ever see this but I loved this interview/podcast. Hadley BOTH my parents had Hospice at the end of their lives and I have nothing but HUGE respect for the Hospice nurses and staff! I was the only "child" who took care of my parents so I was with them and many times alone for days on end and the Hospice nurses helped me get through this too. Now my husband is stage 4 esophageal cancer and I so wish you lived closer to us.:) But I will follow your lead and have your book on audible and you have helped me immensely. Thank you!
@TheTraumaTherapistProjectАй бұрын
Thank you for watching and also for your reply. Best to you. Guy
@annihull6373Ай бұрын
Thank you for having this conversation. Blessings.
@iammclovinyeahАй бұрын
Thank you, Candice, for working with veterans. You, Annie and Micheal made a huge impact on my struggle with PTSD through the MAPS research program. You painlessly opened my eyes to my repressed traumatic memories. I’m currently going through CPT using your manual at the VA hospital. Thank you so much. Steve Wade
@owenlarson07366Ай бұрын
Fiber helps
@ontherightpath3332 ай бұрын
I love ❤️ Hadley and I read her book!!!
@dainefinucan94592 ай бұрын
How does this relate to Cognitive decline concerns? I work with many dementia patients, their families and devastated care givers, as an RN Care Coordinator and notice that providers are under the impression that there just are not any options or support for Neuro-psychiatric evaluations, diagnosis and treatment options. Please tell me they are wrong!
@DrHillАй бұрын
There are some things you can do! Once showing as really progressed dementia, things are much harder to change, but up until that point the Apollo Recode program and other metabolic biohacking strategies may make a big difference, plus there are tools like photobiomodulaation and nootropics that may have some impact, and growing lists of pharma interventions that seem to be having some impacts. A QEEG brain map can also help you watch things like speed of processing and fatigue, and distinguish that from "true" memory + aging issues.
@sindythebeautiful32522 ай бұрын
I've read Hadley's book and watched all her videos. She is fabulous.
@amytesch663Ай бұрын
💯💯💯💯I couldn’t agree more! It is my aspiration to become a hospice nurse.
@mindynewsome24352 ай бұрын
I didn’t hear anything new in what he was saying and he is Gatekeeper ing the information. Definitely skeptical.
@SpringHWhipple2 ай бұрын
As someone who also came from a challenging background, I'm incredibly grateful for what I've learned from Dr. Himelstein. I've got his books, taken his courses and in my work helping teens and young adults, his teachings have been incredible blessings in assisting with this population.
@annemurphy80742 ай бұрын
I have D.I.D. and there was no good help in the mental health field. I think dissociation is at the root of psychosis, BPD, Bi polar, schizophrenia, so many of the common diagnosis have dissociation that is not recognized.
@ivanasimic20722 ай бұрын
This gives hope - religious trauma institute. This is exactly what we need over here in europe Croatia. Great job, bravo!! Big support from Croatia
@ivanasimic20722 ай бұрын
Congratulation dr. Laura!! This kind of healing is so much needed with people who suffer under church hurt. This is what I would love to do in my life. Only those who are going through that kind of trauma really understand. God bless you! Thank you
@ivanasimic20722 ай бұрын
She´s great! My respect
@cecileberende69012 ай бұрын
The cat and the bagel 😂😂😂 that was funny …love it❤ nice share thank you….extreme disconnect yes can relate eating to sooth and feel safer in the body and having to figure it all out alone can relate too…..
@jasonmorton60402 ай бұрын
It is certainly good to see you that you have received the help you needed. You seem to be doing much better than the way you were over the last couple of years of your career. The angry expression you always seem to wear is much less noticeable. Perhaps you wouldn’t treat your fellow peers in your work environment with so much respect now, then you showed to them then. Blatant examples would be your: - ignoring of coworkers in public (AG when you were with another Member at a Starbucks. AG was quite hurt by your actions that day. AG was at a loss as to why both you and the other Member would treat her in such a manner. I’m sure now that you seem to be doing better, you would return a simply hello, instead of ignoring their existence, - Harassment in the form of ignoring the presence of peers in the workplace, which a number of team members stated they received from you, - Referencing other Members as “Rats” for which you had cheese in your vehicle for, - although you called others a “Rat”, you arrogantly wrote a memorandum to the Detachment Commander outlining, what you felt to be, negatives about your coworkers. Hypocrisy” at its finest, wouldn’t you agree? Possibly now that you’ve received help, you wouldn’t misconstrue a simple and sincere welcome to your new detachment, at a time when a great investigation was underway, as a slight to your investigational ability. Your reaction certainly came across as a self esteem issue. Especially considering that the Member whom welcomed you, had no knowledge of your work background, therefore, in no way was referencing your abilities. I’m hoping that you use your own prior uncalled for actions as an example to your clients of how not to let their conditions affect their relationships. Best of luck with your future and I hope you continue your path of healing.
@Dr.Dolittle1232 ай бұрын
Great Series.
@waakkeuppp3 ай бұрын
5:30
@wzvarick3 ай бұрын
I found the interviewer’s own reactions and feelings about hospice to be a bit distracting. It’s as if he was sitting on a thumbtack the whole time and needed to be talked down.
@TheTraumaTherapistProject3 ай бұрын
That sounds like it would hurt.
@annebracher18433 ай бұрын
Fabulous interview. I’m a big fan of Hadley.
@ericaschuller59803 ай бұрын
Where is the 2 nd part of the video ?
@Tyger-Lee3 ай бұрын
Hadley is amazing.
@youngblood23 ай бұрын
I'm interested, but your audio track is terribly hard to understand.
@jmehickstx3 ай бұрын
Read her book
@TheTraumaTherapistProject2 ай бұрын
Hi. You're right. I apologize for that. I appreciate you being here and checking out the video though.
@ItsMeChavez3 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I only wish I had come across it sooner!
@user-ih8lg1es4t3 ай бұрын
My ultimate respect to all nurse's. Just finished reading your book THE IN-BETWEEN wish I would of had this lnformation 30 yrs ago to help me deal with the loss of my parents seeing my dad dying with copd and dementia was not something i want to see again, Thank you Hadley for informing family members what to expect in hospice you are an ANGEL ❤
@kasm_nME4 ай бұрын
I can't believe hospice nurses are perceived as less than other nurses. They ensure loved ones pass safely and comfortably with dignity. That's priceless!
@TheTraumaTherapistProject3 ай бұрын
completely agree. Thank you for listening!
@annebracher18433 ай бұрын
Absolutely, couldn’t agree more.
@edcisneros75904 ай бұрын
F2F
@davidpoulin24314 ай бұрын
Is it coming back in 2024 ????
@TheTraumaTherapistProject4 ай бұрын
I think so! I saw an opt-in on her site for those couples looking to apply.
@joycealonzo139411 күн бұрын
NEW SEASON JUST DROPPED
@flanks3334 ай бұрын
I cannot pour from an empty cup
@amari_chaji33074 ай бұрын
It was her calling. She is an amazing person God chose her not only to care for hospice patients but also to teach everyone about the last journeyand to be less fearful. ❤️🕊️🤍❤️🕊️ God Her for all she does.🙏🏾😊✌️🦋
@andrewdaniel4 ай бұрын
Thanks again for having me on, Guy!
@alexlatt91494 ай бұрын
Hadley's book was the last book my dad gave me before he died. A beautiful and poignant experience, and a great book!
@summahthevegan37963 ай бұрын
He wanted you to know it was not goodbye but see you later. 💖💖💖