2.5 APA Continuing Education Credits available for an additional $10. Just add the stream to your cart and a pop-up window will ask if you want to add the CE credit. "Additional Participant CE" is to allow a secondary person to get credit for this video with you.
This training tool contains segments of hypnotherapy conducted by Erickson, with the same subject, on two consecutive days in 1978. Erickson demonstrates how symbols may be used as metaphoric forms of communication to foster new ideas and understandings. Zeig discusses Erickson’s technique.
2 APA Continuing Education Credits available for an additional $10. Just add the stream to your cart and a pop-up window will ask if you want to add the CE credit. "Additional Participant CE" is to allow a secondary person to get credit for this video with you.
Dr. Zeig introduces original 1964 footage and reveals Dr. Erickson's patterns with understandings gleaned from discussion with Dr. Erickson himself.
2.5 APA Continuing Education Credits available for an additional $10. Just add the stream to your cart and a pop-up window will ask if you want to add the CE credit. "Additional Participant CE" is to allow a secondary person to get credit for this video with you.
Dr. Zeig introduces original 1978 footage and reveals Dr. Erickson's patterns with understandings gleaned from discussion with Dr. Erickson himself.
2 APA Continuing Education Credits available for an additional $10. Just add the stream to your cart and a pop-up window will ask if you want to add the CE credit. "Additional Participant CE" is to allow a secondary person to get credit for this video with you.
Dr. Zeig introduces original 1979 footage and reveals Dr. Erickson's patterns with understandings cleaned from discussion with Dr. Erickson himself.
Jeffrey Zeig and Sue Diamond Potts will interview Dr. Ellyn Bader about her 33 years specializing in couples therapy. They will discuss what it was like when she started and how the field has changed. They will especially focus on what Ellyn has learned from consulting to couples therapists from 33 countries. Ellyn will describe common mistakes therapists make and what it takes to help couples and couples therapists evolve.
Biological anthropologist Helen Fisher discusses three brain systems that evolved for mating and reproduction: the sex drive; feelings of intense romantic love; and feelings of deep attachment to a long term partner. She then focuses on her brain scanning research (using fMRI) on romantic rejection and the trajectory of love addiction following rejection. She concludes with discussion of the brain circuits associated with long-term partnership happiness and the future of relationships in the digital age — what she calls “slow love.”
Can couples sustain the passion of romantic love? The answer: it depends upon the quality of the interactive space. This lecture will describe a new kind of marriage/intimate relationship that meets the conditions required for restoring and sustaining the sensation of passionate love.
At no other time in history have men been so awash in mixed cultural messages and in such a state of transition, confusion, reactivity, and trouble. Despite being basically good hearted, many men continue to make a hash of their relationships. We therapists can help, but not before rethinking some of the sacred cows of therapeutic practice. Men need action and leadership from us, challenging them while still loving the little boy inside them and offering guidance and tools to their inner grown-up.
The early 1950s brought us John Bowlby's work on infant attachment, mirrored by Harry Harlow's primate attachment studies on rhesus monkeys. The 50s and 60s saw the advent of Murray Bowen's groundbreaking work on differentiation. The 1970s brought us further with Margaret Mahler's work on separation/individuation and the psychological birth of the human infant. Today, clinicians and researchers alike attempt to validate the developmental theories of Bowlby, Bowen, and Mahler through the modern lens of neuroscience.
This six-hour program seeks to provide information and recommendations for mental health professionals whose work includes the assessment and treatment of couples and families. The program begins with an update on legal and ethical developments that affect providers, and then moves to a discussion of risk management strategies for clinicians, including the most critical issues faced by clinicians in their work. We continue with important issues concerning confidentiality and “secrets” in couples and family therapy.