Trauma Therapy: What It’s Really Like with Dr. Jacob Ham and Elizabeth Ferreira
Being Well with Forrest Hanson and Dr. Rick Hanson
Being Well
4.8 • 2.7K Ratings
🗓️ 13 April 2026
⏱️ 76 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hello and welcome to being well. I'm Forrest Hanson. If you're new to the podcast, thanks for joining us today. And if you've listened before, welcome back. I am so excited to tell you about today's episode. I've been really looking forward to this. Today we did something |
| 0:21.7 | that we've never done on the podcast before. Elizabeth joined me for a guest conversation. |
| 0:27.8 | She was a little nervous about it. She did fantastic during this whole thing. And if you're not |
| 0:32.4 | familiar with her, Elizabeth is an associate somatic therapist and she's also my fiancé. And we were joined by a very special guest, Dr. Jacob Haum, who is an incredible expert on trauma and complex PTSD. I mostly got to be a fly on the wall while Dr. Homm and Elizabeth talked about being a trauma therapist. What is it like to sit with |
| 0:55.9 | clients? How have they been changed by the work that they do? What are some of the major themes |
| 1:00.7 | that tend to come up over and over again? They really talked a lot about establishing |
| 1:06.3 | relationship and what it's like to be in that relationship with another person who is processing |
| 1:12.1 | some of the hardest things that a person can process in life. And I think that this is a conversation |
| 1:18.2 | that, of course, you will get an enormous amount out of if you're a clinician or if you're |
| 1:23.5 | interested in therapy in general. But I also think there's a lot here if you're just a person |
| 1:28.4 | who's trying to deal with this kind of material in your own life. I'm not a therapist, but I feel |
| 1:33.4 | like I learned a lot from Dr. Holm and Elizabeth today. And this was just such a cool experience. |
| 1:38.8 | It was a very unique conversation. They have kind of a similar vibe and they really just |
| 1:43.7 | satin it with each other. |
| 1:45.1 | I don't know if that's their nature as people or if that's the way that this kind of work |
| 1:49.7 | changes you. I suspect that it's a little bit of both. And I was pretty quiet for most of the |
| 1:55.9 | conversation. Episodes of the podcast are typically edited for clarity and length, and this episode is mostly unedited, in part because there was just such a natural flow to the conversation that I wasn't even really sure where to put the edits. It was extremely organic, and I just really hope you enjoy it. So here is my conversation with Dr. Homme and Elizabeth. So |
| 2:20.7 | Elizabeth, how are you doing today? I'm really anxious, but I'm hanging on, I'm grounding down. |
| 2:29.0 | I'm staying in my body. I'm really excited for this. We've never done a guest interview with Elizabeth before, |
| 2:36.7 | but today we're joined by one of my all-time favorite guests on the podcast, Dr. Jacob Homm. |
| 2:41.4 | Dr. Homm is a licensed clinical psychologist and associate clinical professor in the Department of |
| 2:46.5 | Psychiatry at the Icon School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, and he's also the director of the Center for Complex Trauma there. |
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