5 • 1.7K Ratings
🗓️ 1 November 2023
⏱️ 26 minutes
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0:00.0 | Welcome home. I'm Dr. Tamer, a minister, licensed psychologist, and sacred artist. And this |
0:18.1 | is Homecoming, a podcast to facilitate your journey home to yourself. While I will provide |
0:25.5 | weekly inspiration and mental health tips, this podcast is not the same as personalized therapy. |
0:31.8 | I'm so excited you're on the journey. If you want to request specific topics or to submit a |
0:38.0 | poem for me to read on the podcast, email me at homecomingpodcast at gmail.com. Also to build our |
0:47.1 | community, don't forget to like, subscribe, and share. Let's begin. Welcome home co-journers. |
0:55.5 | I'm so glad that you are with me for another episode. And I am so excited that at this ending of |
1:03.4 | October, which in the United States is intimate partner violence awareness month, I'm excited to |
1:09.9 | be able to be joined by a special guest, healer, psychologist, minister, sister, friend, |
1:17.1 | author, Dr. Vanessa R. Abanathi, who is a clinical psychologist, mindset consultant, |
1:24.4 | and liberation theologian, whose aim is to transform systems that oppress people such that |
1:30.8 | people might rise from surviving to thriving. She provides psychotherapy services to individuals, |
1:37.6 | couples, and families in her California and North Carolina practices. Welcome Dr. Vanessa. |
1:45.1 | Thank you for having me, Dr. Tama. Oh, absolutely. I love the work that you do and the ways in which |
1:52.8 | you share not only in person, but in social media. And a big part of the work that you have done |
2:00.1 | is on recognizing the signs of abusive relationships and healing in the aftermath of abusive |
2:07.4 | relationships. And so I know people are usually more familiar when they think of domestic violence, |
2:14.3 | they think of the physical aspect, but can you talk some about emotional abuse in relationships? |
2:20.7 | Yes, emotional abuse is really the one that becomes more insidious and it's often a precursor to |
2:26.8 | what often escalates, which can't escalate into physical, and it leaves what we call invisible scars. |
2:33.2 | So it's being diminished, it's being devalued, discarded at times, sometimes trying to lean in |
2:40.9 | somebody else, making someone else seem like they're better than you so that they may even groom |
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