4.8 β’ 655 Ratings
ποΈ 8 April 2019
β±οΈ 30 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
π§ΎοΈ Download transcript
Join Kelli and guest Dr. Ricky Greenwald as they discuss cutting-edge, evidence-based trauma therapies, the difference between therapies that focus on healing vs. coping, and why exposure therapy doesn't always work at first.
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0:00.0 | Hey, guys, welcome to not another anxiety show. I'm your host, Kelly Walker, and joining me today is guest, Ricky Greenwald. Hi, Ricky. |
0:18.8 | Hi. Thanks so much for taking time to hop on the show today. |
0:22.1 | You're welcome. Now, do you mind if I share a little bit more about you with our audience before we get |
0:26.6 | started? Go for it. Great. Ricky Greenwald, Doctor of Psychology, is the founder and executive |
0:33.0 | director of the Trauma Institute and Child Trauma Institute, affiliate professor at the SUNY University |
0:38.2 | at Buffalo School of Social Work, and a fellow of the American Psychological Association. |
0:42.9 | Dr. Greenwald is the author of numerous professional articles as well as several books, including |
0:47.1 | EMDR and child and adolescent psychotherapy, child trauma handbook, EMDR within a phase model |
0:52.9 | of trauma-informed treatment, treating problem |
0:55.3 | behaviors, and progressive counting. |
0:57.7 | His work has been translated into over a dozen languages. |
1:00.7 | Dr. Greenwald is a leading expert in EMDR, the developer of PC, and a pioneer in intensive |
1:05.4 | trauma-focused psychotherapy. |
1:08.6 | So when you and I first started chatting, you mentioned three innovative trauma therapies |
1:13.1 | you've been focusing on, which include EMDR, progressive counting, and intensive trauma |
1:18.2 | focus therapy. |
1:19.3 | And I think a lot of us here have at least heard or somewhat familiar with EMDR, but do |
1:24.9 | you mind telling us a little bit more about each therapy and any new and exciting |
1:30.3 | implications you've discovered through your research? |
1:32.3 | Sure. EMDR is pretty well known. That stands for eye movement, desensitization, and |
1:38.3 | reprocessing. And it was developed about 30 years ago, give or take. |
1:45.5 | And this really is a game changer in our field because for the first time, we can |
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