January 20, 2021
Author: trishandersonlcpc@yahoo.com
Transforming The Living Legacy of Trauma: A Workbook for Survivors and Therapists
By Janina Fisher, PhD. (February 1, 2021)
From Amazon.com: “Traumatic experiences leave a “living legacy” of effects that often persist for years and decades after the events are over. Historically, it has always been assumed that re-telling the story of what happened would resolve these effects.
However, survivors report a different experience: Telling and re-telling the story of what happened to them often reactivates their trauma responses, overwhelming them rather than resolving the trauma. To transform traumatic experiences, survivors need to understand their symptoms and reactions as normal responses to abnormal events. They need ways to work with the symptoms that intrude on their daily activities, preventing a life beyond trauma.
Dr. Janina Fisher, international expert on trauma, has spent over 40 years working with survivors, helping them to navigate the healing journey. In Transforming the Living Legacy of Trauma, she shows how the legacy of symptoms helped them survive and offers:
- Step-by-step strategies that can be used on their own or in collaboration with a therapist
- Simple diagrams that make sense of the confusing feelings and physical reactions survivors experience
- Worksheets to practice the skills that bring relief and ultimately healing”
Baffled by Love: Stories of the Lasting Impact of Childhood Trauma Inflicted by Loved Ones
By Laurie Kahn, MA, LCPC, MFA. (2017)
Playing Big: Practical Wisdom for Women Who Want to Speak Up, Create, and Lead
By Tara Mohr, PhD. (2015).
From Amazon.com: “A groundbreaking women’s leadership expert and popular conference speaker gives women the practical skills to voice and implement the changes they want to see—in themselves and in the world
In her coaching and programs for women, Tara Mohr saw how women were “playing small” in their lives and careers, were frustrated by it, and wanted to “play bigger.” She has devised a proven way for them to achieve their dreams by playing big from the inside out. Mohr’s work helping women play bigger has earned acclaim from the likes of Maria Shriver and Jillian Michaels, and has been featured on the Today show, CNN, and a host of other media outlets.
Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In gave many women new awareness about what kinds of changes they need to make to become more successful; yet most women need help implementing them. In the tradition of Brené Brown’s Daring Greatly, Playing Big provides real, practical tools to help women quiet self-doubt, identify their callings, “unhook” from praise and criticism, unlearn counterproductive good girl habits, and begin taking bold action.
While not all women aspire to end up in the corner office, every woman aspires to something. Playing Big fills a major gap among women’s career books; it isn’t just for corporate women. The book offers tools to help every woman play bigger—whether she’s an executive, community volunteer, artist, or stay-at-home mom.
Thousands of women across the country have been transformed by Mohr’s program, and now this book makes the ideas and practices available to everyone who is ready to play big.”
Too Tense? Tips for Tackling the Stress
How Enabling Behaviors Hurt the Whole Family
MAY 31, 2017
Enabling 101: How Love Becomes Fear and Help Becomes Control
October 18, 2013
Contributed by Kyle S. King, LMFT, LCPC, Family Therapy Topic Expert Contributor
https://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/enabling-101-how-love-becomes-fear-and-help-becomes-control-1018134
Dr. Gabor Maté on Childhood Trauma, The Real Cause of Anxiety, Our ‘Insane’ Culture and Ayahuasca
June 14, 2019
How to Deal with Children’s Tantrums – Gabor Maté | London Real
January 4, 2019
Dr. Gabor Mate – Childhood Trauma Creates Addiction – Part 1/2 | London Real
Premiered January 6, 2019
Anxiety and Depression–First Cousins, At Least (Part 1 of 5)
Are you more vulnerable to anxiety or depression . . . or both?
By Leon F. Seltzer, Ph.D.
May 19, 2010
Anxiety and Depression–First Cousins, At Least (Part 2 of 5)
Just what links anxiety to depression–and vice versa?
By Leon F. Seltzer, Ph.D.,
May 19, 2010