Therapy, medication, self-help? If you’re
confused by all the different treatment options for depression, here’s how to
decide the best approach for you.
By Joanna Saisan, M.S.W., Melinda Smith,
M.A., and Jeanne Segal, Ph.D. Last updated: June 2019.
In this meditative
guide, Travis Scholl takes readers on a journey. Providing a historical and
modern context for this unique spiritual discipline, Scholl weaves his own
journey through a labyrinth with the Gospel of Mark’s telling of the twists and
turns of Jesus’ life, providing 40 reflections ideal for daily reading during
Lent or any time of the year. Read more at ivpress.com/labyrinth
A journey into a wild labyrinth interpreted
through the lens of EMDR. Some thoughts on how you can utilize ancient
“machines” like this to mitigate anxiety, PTSD, anger & other
emotionally flooded states. While the formal structure of EMDR really does do a
great job of pinpointing & resolving the trauma bruises that affect our
current perception of threat – using a labyrinth can be a great adjunctive or
maintenance tool. More @ www.tamcounseling.com No animals were harmed in the
making of this video. Special thanks to Jasper :)
TaiChiHealthProducts.org presents a walking
meditation with Facilitator Leslie Pettis. Learn about some old labyrinths
dating around 2000 BC, how to design and build one, and beautiful environments
where people have placed them. The calming, prayerful walk can have many
healing benefits. Music: Gregorian Chant – origin unknown. More videos like
this one are on our .ORG website. Please pass this video on.
The CT scan on the left shows a normal child’s brain, while the one on the right is the brain of a child who has been the victim of emotional trauma.Bruce D Perry/The Child Trauma Academy
By David M. Allen, MD (author) & Susan Heitler, PhD (Foreword) (2018)
From Amazon.com: “Do you have a parent
who is invalidating, critical, demanding, or hateful? In this important and
much-needed guide, you’ll learn how to set boundaries; uncover the hidden
motives behind your parent’s behavior; put a stop to repetitive, hurtful
interactions; and foster healthier relationships.
There’s no
sugarcoating it—if you grew up with a parent who made you feel invalidated or
unloved as a child, your pain is very real. In some cases, you may decide that
you want to remove this parent from your life, and that is a valid choice. But
for many people, dealing with a problem parent becomes a necessary part of
life, for whatever reason. If you’re one of these people, this book can help.
Written by a
psychotherapist and expert in relationships, Coping with Critical,
Demanding, and Dysfunctional Parents will help you develop unique
assertiveness strategies based on the characteristics of your own family
dynamics. You’ll learn powerful communication skills to help you build
boundaries and put a stop to your parent’s hurtful behavior. And, most
importantly, you’ll learn to advocate for your own needs.
If you’ve “had it
up to here” with a parent who makes you feel as though you’re just not good
enough, this invaluable guide can help you put an end to toxic interactions
while maintaining peace in your family.”