[Audio Only] IC19 Workshop 17 – Special Symposium: PTSD: Traumatic Sensitization and latrogenic Amplification: Therapeutic Antitheses – John Beahrs, Bill O’Hanlon, Michael Yapko, Jeffrey Zeig

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Archive : [Audio Only] IC19 Workshop 17 – Special Symposium: PTSD: Traumatic Sensitization and latrogenic Amplification: Therapeutic Antitheses – John Beahrs, Bill O’Hanlon, Michael Yapko, Jeffrey Zeig Digital Download
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Subject Matter: Workshop
Faculty: John Beahrs, MD | Bill O’Hanlon, MS | Michael Yapko, PhD | Jeffrey Zeig, PhD Category: Erickson Congress | Erickson Congress 2019
1 hour and 57 minutes in length
Only audio is available in this format.
Date of the original program: December 13, 2019 Description

Description:

“Traumatophobia” is the dread of fear itself, making people more sensitive to the psychological impacts of stressors like crime, terror, and harsh speech. Increasing our understanding of trauma, paradoxically, has not empowered us, but rather sensitized us to it, compounding its consequences. The Institute of Medicine pushed society to investigate this process and refocus our expertise on resilience building. This data is well-established, but under-attended. Neutral third parties have an important role in moderating the impact of trauma through reciprocal suggestion. Sensitizing encounters encourage traumatic re-enactment and polarize people. Appeasing and counter-traumatizing result in an increase in traumatic coercion. Validating victimization and rescuing its recipients might destabilize them regressively by unintentionally diminishing their agency. Through enabling, media, selective non-responsibility, and coercive information control, social tendencies are amplified even further. Mitigating interactions change the emphasis from victimization to active agency without rejecting the former, and they encourage the avoidance of re-enactment. Standing firm at one’s locus of control, pursuing other narratives, and optimizing all parties’ responsibilities are also critical. Promoting constructive dialogue over trauma-driven denial is a critical prerequisite for developing resilience.

John Beahrs, MD, Professor 15 related lectures and goods

John Beahrs, MD, is an emeritus professor at Oregon Health and Science University and a retired psychiatrist from the Portland Veteran’s Administration Medical Center. Dr. Beahrs, a three-time Milton H. Erickson Award winner, created strategic self-therapy for treating personality disorders as well as a “common self-deception hypothesis” of how human brains evolved. He has written three books and is now working on two more: Psychotherapy and The Reality Question.

 

 

MS Bill O’Hanlon Seminars and goods that are related: 82

Bill O’Hanlon, MS, is the author of over 30 books, has featured on Oprah with his book Do One Thing Different, and has been a top-rated lecturer at psychotherapy conferences all over the world. He was a Milton H. Erickson student who developed Solution-Oriented Therapy and Possibility Therapy.

Bill O’Hanlon’s website may be found at BillOhanlon.com.

 

Dr. Michael Yapko 144 related seminars and products

Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. (professional psychology, clinical speciality), is worldwide renowned for his pioneering work in applied clinical hypnosis, establishing short psychotherapies, and strategic depression therapy. He has been asked to give talks about his work in over 30 countries on six continents. He is the author of 15 books, the most recent of which being The Discriminating Therapist. For his extensive contributions to the profession, he has received multiple accolades, including the Milton H. Erickson Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award.

Yapko.com is the website address.

 

Dr. Jeffrey Zeig 303 related lectures and goods

Jeffrey K. Zeig, PhD, is the founder and director of the Milton H. Erickson Foundation, as well as the president of Zeig, Tucker & Theisen, Inc., a behavioral sciences publisher.

He has edited, co-edited, produced, or coauthored more than 20 works on psychotherapy, which have been published in twelve different languages. Dr. Zeig is a private practice psychologist and marital and family therapist in Phoenix, Arizona.

Jeffrey Zeig’s website may be found at Jeffrey Zeig.com.

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