Tag: Clinical Interview

  • 298: Guest: Kirsten Stach (Part 2 of 2)

    We continue our discussion with Kirsten Stach. Trigger warning for discussion of historical trauma.

  • 297: Guest: Kirsten Stach, MA, Dipl, MIACI (Part 1 of 2)

    Our guest this week for two-part episodes is Kirsten Stach, MA, Dipl, MIACI. We discussed trauma and dissociation. We explore the neutralizing of shame through cognitive understanding of the brain and how it works. She applies compassion to survivors,

  • 277: Guest: Jillian Hosey (Part 2)

    We visit with Jillian Hosey, a therapist in Toronto. We explore presence in therapy, ruptures and repair, and the importance of our own work in caring for our clients. This is a two-part conversation.

  • 222: Guest: Jillian Hosey (Part 1)

    We visit with Jillian Hosey, a therapist in Toronto. We explore presence in therapy, ruptures and repair, and the importance of our own work in caring for our clients. This is a two-part conversation.

  • 257: Guest: Maureen McEvoy, MA, RCC

    Our guest today is Maureen McEvoy, who volunteered to talk with us about re-enactment. She provides three examples, including one that references sexual consent in marriage. She clarifies that intrusions (like flashbacks) are when memory time invades no

  • 274: Guest: Beauty After Bruises

    We welcome Beauty After Bruises, who share their own stories of how the organization came to be and what they are doing to help the survivor and dissociative community.

  • 272: Guest: Nicole Black, PhD, LPC-S, LCDC, RPT

    Our guest, Dr. Nicole Black, shares the “Dissociative Experiences Cards” she has created for use with clients.

  • 229: Guest: Richard P. Kluft, M.D., PhD.

    Our guest this week is Richard P. Kluft, MD, one of the first and most extensively published research clinicians of dissociative disorders. He tells the story of dissociation treatment, giving the history of how he stumbled into it himself, his friendshi

  • 268: Guest: Elizabeth Power, M. Ed.

    Our guest is Elizabeth Power, who shares her story of dissociation in response to medical trauma (sans perpetrator), and how she has used her experiences to help others. We discuss shame, honoring hard feelings, and the authenticity of doing depth work to

  • 215: Guest: Mary-Anne Kate, PhD

    Our guest this week is Mary-Anne Kate, PhD, from Australia. She shares her research into Dissociation. She explains how she educates about and advocates for a broader understanding of Dissociation. She explains her research comparing the fantasy and t

  • 219: Guest: John O’Neil, MD FRCPC

    Dr. John O’Neil, author of “the brick”, shares with us his story of how he began learning about dissociative disorders. He explains the significance of the phenomenological model of dissociation, and how this is different from structural dissociation. H

  • 231: Guest: Heather Hall, MD

    Our guest is Heather Hall, MD. She shares her experience of treating complex trauma, including differentiating between dissociation and detachment. She also shares about the impact of historical and societal trauma. Trigger warning for case examples an

  • 198: Guest: Joyanna Silberg

    Our guest is Joyanna Silberg, Past President of ISSTD, and expert on dissociation in children and adolescents. She shares with us about her work with children and trauma. She talks about the capacity of dissociation as a gift to yourself! She speaks to

  • 227: Guest: Annie Goldsmith, RD, LDN

    Our guest, Annie Goldsmith, is a registered dietician who works with trauma, and she explains how dissociation and digestion are connected. She explains why building safety and going very slowly is so important in bringing healing to both. She explains

  • 218: Guest: David Archer

    David Archer is our guest, and he shares about prejudice, privilege, racism, racial trauma, white supremacy, and how healing comes when we love ourselves. Trigger warning for references to racial violence, foster care and adoption, and politics.