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@user-uw8uy8op1q
@user-uw8uy8op1q 2 күн бұрын
While in rehab for addiction, my counselor dismissed the possibility of Trauma from being adopted. I don't believe her one bit.It's deep and unlike a traumatic event that happens at a young age, where there is no point prior to it to reference/go back to in effort to start healing.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 2 күн бұрын
I'm sorry to hear that you felt dismissed. Adoption can indeed be a source of deep emotional pain and trauma. It's important to have a therapist who validates your experiences. Consider finding someone who specializes in adoption-related trauma for better support in your healing journey.
@user-uw8uy8op1q
@user-uw8uy8op1q 2 күн бұрын
@@themindfulspace I found one in my area, but apparently this psychologist is booked up for years. Might have to consider the online route
@toast2110
@toast2110 2 күн бұрын
I love that hedgehog
@FantasticFive-dq7ob
@FantasticFive-dq7ob 3 күн бұрын
Ihave 8 sessions coming and I'm scared 😢
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 2 күн бұрын
Nothing to be scared about !
@spiritzweispirit1st638
@spiritzweispirit1st638 5 күн бұрын
Intentional Delivery is So Dark_ What's Psychosis?!
@SherryMartinez-mq1qe
@SherryMartinez-mq1qe 6 күн бұрын
Hey Daniel, they’re really keeps you come
@user-wp5qo6qg7q
@user-wp5qo6qg7q 8 күн бұрын
I’ve been getting over PTSD myself, very hard but doable
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 2 күн бұрын
It's great to hear that you're making progress with your PTSD. It can be incredibly challenging, but your perseverance is inspiring. Keep going-it's definitely doable!
@user-wp5qo6qg7q
@user-wp5qo6qg7q 2 күн бұрын
@@themindfulspace yes incredibly challenging almost a year into getting over it
@PromisedLandZac
@PromisedLandZac 9 күн бұрын
Thank you for creating this video! Being bipolar is lonely and videos like these keep me motivated to survive and thrive. Best of luck with everything. 😊🙏💙
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 2 күн бұрын
Thank you for the support!
@aidasek1
@aidasek1 10 күн бұрын
Amazing testimony of resilience, courage and strength!!
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 2 күн бұрын
Yas!!
@yuhyuh487
@yuhyuh487 10 күн бұрын
Bro spoke facts I have ocd
@AlyseinLaLaLand
@AlyseinLaLaLand 10 күн бұрын
OMG THAT IS THE INSIDE BIPOLAR GUY!! 👋🏽
@BrassBashers
@BrassBashers 11 күн бұрын
Non-veteran here. I want to stop drinking. I drink every night. I don't go wild, I don't go out to bars and do stuff I'll regret the next day, so far it hasn't effected my current job negatively yet. But I really want to stop. I do it just to keep from having withdrawals and so I can sleep. I tapered off for a week and quit for 3 days earlier this year, just to start back could I couldn't sleep at all. Are there any programs anyone is aware of besides AA that are actually effective?? I tried AA years ago and it really didn't seem to be the right way for me as an agnostic. I really want to find support, I feel like I can't quit on my own
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 2 күн бұрын
It's great that you're seeking support. Consider SMART Recovery, LifeRing, Secular Organizations for Sobriety (SOS), or therapy for non-religious alternatives to AA. Recovery centers can also offer structured support. You don't have to do this alone.
@BrassBashers
@BrassBashers Күн бұрын
@themindfulspace I'll look into those, thanks. 6 days off the booze now by myself, though I am using naltrexone and sleeping meds to help me through the nights. Eventually will have to ween off those, but one day at a time.
@motc8238
@motc8238 13 күн бұрын
Omigosh when I get excited and hyperactive no-one can stop my yapping and I just start on a tangent when they mention anything I find interest in.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 12 күн бұрын
We get it!
@sosborn1334
@sosborn1334 19 күн бұрын
Hmmm I feel like this video could have been edited completely different (including different music) if you’re trying to help END the stigma. Also, Kendra doesn’t HAVE psychosis. She had a psychotic episode due to untreated depression. If our goal is to also HELP others WHILE using Kendra as an example, we should respectfully give all correct information.
@unclematt3134
@unclematt3134 24 күн бұрын
Almost perfect and the tattoos are ugly. Not every one thinks its attractive.
@Enderkiller77
@Enderkiller77 16 күн бұрын
???
@elliek25
@elliek25 26 күн бұрын
You have ocd. It evidently leads to lip fillers 😂
@mikaelpersson8947
@mikaelpersson8947 26 күн бұрын
Such a great conversation, deep, delightful and illuminating at the same time, thank you very much.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 16 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@michaelcordero7061
@michaelcordero7061 27 күн бұрын
It uses needles. Automatic nope for me.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 16 күн бұрын
You can't feel them at all if that helps.
@darcichambers6184
@darcichambers6184 27 күн бұрын
My therapist believes that schizoaffective bipolar type should be my actual diagnosis. I'm 44 going on 45, I started having having mental health issues in middle school. Voices would start to whisper to me and tell me that I was unloved, that my friends were using me, that I was unwanted on the sports teams I was on, and on and on and on. I would go on these huge emotional swings of being ok or happy with other people to severely depressed and wanting to die. I had suicide attempts at 13, 16, and 19. I managed to hide my first attempt from my family. While I was in the middle of my second attempt my mother came home, breaking my resolve and I called out for help. I was initially diagnosed with schizophrenia, but I had such a bad reaction to the medications that after a month or two it was reconsidered. I was told then that I had bipolar, I didn't know about the difference of bipolar 1 and bipolar 2 or that you could have it with or without phycosis. It took 20 years to get my actual diagnosis told to me by my doctor because I had to move states. I had bipolar 1 with phycosis. So I've been on anti-phycotics since I was 16 for the voices. But for me the voices are always there, unless I'm in a mania. They are always negative. The big difference for me is that when I'm depressed I can have a phycotic break. Then for me the voices are litterly deamons trying to control and use me for thier purposes. When I'm not phycotic I still hear the voices but I try my best to drown them out using music, books, work ,ect. Because my mental illnesses was caught at 16, and my parents put me through therapy for HS and college I worked out alot of issues and feel my journey has been easier then most of my peers with the same or similar diagnosis. Due to other medical conditions I have little memory of my life before I had brain surgery at 24. But the coping mechanism seemed to stick pretty well. Every now and then, which for me in right now, when I find it necessary I go back into therapy when I feel life has gotten to burdensome. I learn new techniques, and after a few months become independent again.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 16 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story. It's clear that you've faced significant challenges with your mental health from a young age. It's commendable that you have sought and continued therapy, which has helped you develop coping mechanisms over the years. Schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type, involves a combination of mood disorder symptoms and psychosis, which you’ve described experiencing through emotional swings and persistent voices. Your journey underscores the importance of accurate diagnosis and tailored treatment, which can often take time to achieve. It’s encouraging to hear that you return to therapy when needed, finding new techniques to manage the burdens of life. Your resilience and proactive approach to mental health are inspiring and highlight the value of ongoing support and self-care in managing complex conditions.
@maureenwhite5632
@maureenwhite5632 Ай бұрын
Great video and very informative. This sounds like Marisa Peer and RTT. What is the difference between RRT and RTT?
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 16 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment! Both Rapid Resolution Therapy (RRT) and Rapid Transformational Therapy (RTT) are therapeutic approaches aimed at achieving quick and effective results. RRT, developed by Dr. Jon Connelly, focuses on resolving the emotional impacts of trauma by working with the subconscious mind. It seeks to change the way the subconscious processes and stores information related to traumatic experiences, often resulting in immediate and lasting relief. RTT, created by Marisa Peer, combines elements of hypnotherapy, psychotherapy, NLP, and CBT to address a wide range of issues. RTT aims to identify and reframe limiting beliefs and patterns stored in the subconscious mind, promoting rapid and transformative change. While both methods aim for quick results, they differ in their techniques and theoretical foundations.
@user-hu6lr3vr7g
@user-hu6lr3vr7g Ай бұрын
I am a nurse and had a man die in my arms (Technically over the course of my career 3 people died in my arms), I definitely had PTSD afterwards for about 2 months and then it would come back for 2 years after when the subject of death was brought up, I would get flashbacks and just start crying even at random times like in the store. When I left nursing the stress went away and so did my PTSD. I thought nurses don't suffer PTSD, it was a soldier's illness but looking back I think it's a major issue in nursing and the medical community as whole but no one talks about it, medical staff also witness horrible suffering. The suicide rates for Paramedics is particularly and I wonder if a lot of that is PTSD. If someone can get PTSD from being in a car crash then I am sure the people that have to visit multiple car crashes every day at work can get PTSD also.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace 16 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. PTSD is indeed not limited to soldiers; it can affect anyone exposed to intense stress or trauma, including healthcare professionals. Nurses and paramedics, who often witness significant suffering and loss, are at risk. It's crucial to recognize and address the emotional toll on medical staff. Your insights highlight an important issue that needs more attention and support within the medical community.
@DoomCookie13
@DoomCookie13 Ай бұрын
Some people like Shakespeare 🙄
@DandreaLee
@DandreaLee Ай бұрын
I truly enjoyed this video! I admire your dedication to healing the youth! Thanks Dr. Jasper!
@evelinke
@evelinke Ай бұрын
It's not about liking Shakespeare, it's about the chance to like Shakespeare
@ms.cucu4CocoPuffs
@ms.cucu4CocoPuffs Ай бұрын
I thought it was the untied states paying government officials and leaders and gangs to worsen their economy. But that’s just what goes around🤷🏽‍♀️
@bagzhansadvakassov1093
@bagzhansadvakassov1093 Ай бұрын
забавно что в рф народец пытается судиться с этой властью или что то подобное
@ronaldhaugen5967
@ronaldhaugen5967 Ай бұрын
Don't worry I know a good doctor, and it's OK that you came out
@tl4472
@tl4472 Ай бұрын
Her explanation of what it sounds like to hear voices was so good and helps to understand what this must be like. "Like a radio left on in another room." Thank you for educating us!
@trudyfox938
@trudyfox938 Ай бұрын
Chronic stress hormones can impair the HPA axis and trigger thyroid disease.
@trudyfox938
@trudyfox938 Ай бұрын
You don’t mention the long term effects of it.
@Leavemykindalone1154
@Leavemykindalone1154 Ай бұрын
Alcohol is blood cell extractor Do not drink It kills alllllllllllllllllllllllllllll your blood cells Liquid, causing your body to be in shock or death
@tedpartijuando
@tedpartijuando Ай бұрын
just always moderate how much you’re buying or that shit can becomr cocaine money within the span of a month
@mozhdehbesharatifar1999
@mozhdehbesharatifar1999 Ай бұрын
thank yoouuuuu, ❤
@NickVenceil777
@NickVenceil777 Ай бұрын
Maybe emotional availability check ins would be a good calming and certain thing for the practicing helper
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
Emotional availability check-ins sound like a great idea! They can provide a stable and supportive space for the helper to process memories and navigate challenging emotions effectively.
@NickVenceil777
@NickVenceil777 Ай бұрын
Like your channel.... There's a very defined channel and tie for what you're talking about here. It's found in the movement of chi or prana connected to our humours and psychical operation. Be careful though... It is possible to overlay and decrease the emotional availability in this sense.
@NickVenceil777
@NickVenceil777 Ай бұрын
Exercises?
@AlanCalhoun-to3mu
@AlanCalhoun-to3mu Ай бұрын
thank you!
@adearabby6154
@adearabby6154 Ай бұрын
my aniety stems from finding out how much Delony and Dave Ramsey make on putting stuff on U T U BE. I want that! what's it take to lower my anxiety being compared to those who know how to use the system?
@user-vk4mm9so7l
@user-vk4mm9so7l Ай бұрын
I have schizoeffective disorder. I found that all of my "symptoms" came from my own immaturity. After i was accused of being demon possessed in a church, i went out and i fixed all of my symptoms. I still have a few though and im on 2 pills a day instead of 11
@k91985
@k91985 Ай бұрын
I have the need for complete privacy. So if I need to pick weeds outside, or give my name and phone number in front of other people, I feel really angry and uncomfortable. If I have to sit in a waiting room with people behind me the pressure builds up until I am in tears and I will bolt unless someone physically gets hold of me to dissuade me. Also random noise and movement sets my alarms going, I shatter inside and need to cry or escape, so looking after children who all move randomly, make noise and will even jump out on you, is very very difficult. At least I have worked out what is setting it off...
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing. It sounds very challenging. Consider deep breathing, creating safe spaces, and using small comfort items. Speaking with a therapist might also help.
@oeu3669
@oeu3669 Ай бұрын
I have ptsd from abusive upbringing by caregivers and parents. Saw lots of violence from father to mother and experienced violence at the hands of parents and caregivers. I grew up, got back in touch with estranged father and then he was violent, attacked me and rendered me homeless. More attacks during that vulnerable time. In years after I experienced abusive relationships.. and was the victim of police brutality despite not doing anything wrong - knocking on the wrong door in a neighborhood when I was tried after work, looking for my pass and not touching it for travel fast enough & more recently I was brutalised despite them walking in on me being attacked.. I’m beginning to wonder if I am cursed .. I just want this done and healed and for the pain and darkness to stop…
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
I'm so sorry for what you've been through. It's important to know that you're not cursed-these experiences are deeply traumatic. Seeking therapy can help you process these events and begin healing. You're not alone, and support is available.
@olly8
@olly8 Ай бұрын
My husband was murdered 51yrs ago. Some professionals dismissed PTSD "because I didn't witness it" 🤯 They told me to "just go on with my life"?? WORST ANSWER EVER!!! Thankfully, 30yrs later- my boyfriend-a Vietnam Vet recognized that I had PTSD. Guess there's some truth in "it takes one to know one" He made my life so much better ❤
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
I'm so sorry for your loss and the dismissive responses you received. It's heartbreaking that your pain wasn't acknowledged. I'm glad your boyfriend recognized your PTSD and supported you. It's crucial to find understanding and validation in your journey.
@user-hu6lr3vr7g
@user-hu6lr3vr7g Ай бұрын
Yeah, that's horrific to have a loved one get murdered, I can see why it would cause PTSD, for sure
@abigaillafey2979
@abigaillafey2979 Ай бұрын
My fiancé. Currently in schizo mania. In Februar he became manic. Then psychosis showed up in the beginning of march. It’s his third episode like this, but first one for us as a couple. He behaves like a different person since then. Delusions are his new routine. Mania makes him feel great, but his body and mind are suffering. He looks like the living death. Insomnia, to much movement, no rest or breaks, not enough food, as he sometimes don’t wanna eat, the effect of meds, which he first avoided. Way of our suffering weighs heavy. He didn’t want to accept help or clinical support. As he became a danger to others and himself I had to decide to call out for help. Social workers and police to get him into a hospital. Since then he is there against his will. Without seeing himself sick. He broke up 13 times with me since then, he beats me, he is angry with me a lot, shouts, growls, very often behaves like a demon or monster as it’s part of his delusion. I try to be calm and show him only love and acceptance ask him question about his perception and how he feels, empathize with him in his world. He ruined his financial life, a lot of his social contacts, his home… I keep on fighting for him and for us as a couple. He is the love of my life. My prayers to the universe go out everyday and I hope that someone or something during his clinic stay can help him.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
I'm so sorry you're going through this. It sounds incredibly challenging and heartbreaking. It's important to care for yourself as well. Seeking support from mental health professionals and support groups can provide guidance and relief. You're showing incredible strength and love.
@richardamantite678
@richardamantite678 Ай бұрын
It breaks my heart to hear about all that you both go through.. Prayers for you and your fiancé ❤️ 🙏 I have struggled with schizoaffective disorder all my life and had a bad concussion when I was 17 that changed my personality and behavior and then got saved at 23 in 2013 and then almost died from a severe traumatic brain injury a year later. Meds help, so does a personal relationship with God through Christ and relationships with fellow believers through a church. It's been a huge part of my life since 2015. My Savior has been my rock 🪨 who has helped me through everything, and my parents have helped so much, too, but they're not going to be around to help me forever. Christ will.
@user-pd3kt9ib6w
@user-pd3kt9ib6w Ай бұрын
You are an amazing person for caring for him. Soon he will be able to come back, just be patient and be able to get sometime for yourself. So you don’t feel the burning so bad
@marlo2919
@marlo2919 Ай бұрын
My mom in a mental heath facility with schizoaffective disorder with bi polar her delusions are so fixed. Im losing hope. She was admitted 4 weeks ago, and they have her on medication, and there has been no improvement. I don't know what to do.
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
I'm sorry you're facing this difficult situation. It's tough to watch a loved one struggle, especially when it feels like there's no progress despite efforts. Remember to keep communicating with her caregivers and consider seeking support for yourself too. You're not alone in this.
@ShawnaDeStefano
@ShawnaDeStefano Ай бұрын
Im a recovering addict and completely agree with Jelly Roll. It will help save lives. My question is does this lady have first hand experience with this?
@DavidGalich77
@DavidGalich77 Ай бұрын
Medication management and good therapy balances the disorder. On an even keel.
@carolynmurphy9521
@carolynmurphy9521 2 ай бұрын
Awesome!! Thank you for this platform!! Love it!!
@themindfulspace
@themindfulspace Ай бұрын
Glad you enjoy it!
@laura3619
@laura3619 2 ай бұрын
👌👌💕💕
@sabre22b
@sabre22b 2 ай бұрын
When he was being a police.
@eyeseeisannaaulen223
@eyeseeisannaaulen223 2 ай бұрын
Can this help emotional blockages even though I would not reminder a specific situation or if I have supressed situations?
@bathiyaiddamalgoda3238
@bathiyaiddamalgoda3238 2 ай бұрын
My coach said that mental health mean how speed you can react and how you face to anything like problems and life changes.....BLA BLA