This is a short episode with a link to these points from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention in the description. Please share it far and wide with your colleagues.
I wish I could recall who recently recommended the latest Norton Neuroscience book. It is superb. Dan Hill’s Affect Regulation Theory: A Clinical Model (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology) speaks to this important natural tension. Allan Schore did the forward. Don’t be fooled: while Schore and Hill hint the that the first part of the book is a review of Schore’s brilliant affect regulation books of the past, it is far more up to date and offers an elegant model of the central and natural tension between shame and pride that impacts the formation of attachment patterns early on through adulthood and does so in the context of dyadic work that me and my colleagues are accustomed to. I underlined a lot of pearls.
The discussions are an enlightening explication of attachment styles and personality, including different kinds of narcissism and borderline styles, and as such is very helpful in supporting good approaches to managing and helping people we work with every day. I was waiting to see if he deals with the individual differences that we see in SPD and ASD. He hinted he would. Even though he doesn’t this book provides a model for predicting the impact of such difficulties on the character style of the developing child. Very useful.
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This is a short episode with a link to these points from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention in the description. Please share it far and wide with your colleagues.
Psychotic disorders in children and adolescents have both underlying neurophysiological differences and problems created by these differences. Chief among these are cognitive impacts. This podcast talks about how to manage those problems.
Zoe Kernohan-Neely and I made these 2-3 min videos for Early Years The Organisation for Young Children in Northern Ireland to offer support for adults during this time of the pandemic: managing stress, structuring the day, wearing masks, etc.
We interviewed Dr Linda Chokroverty, MD, who has been working on the front lines of the pandemic in New York City. In this episde she describes her experiences working with COVID19 providers and advice for clinicians who may face similar issues.
The COVID19 pandemic has us locked down and under pressure. Here we’ll talk about telepsychiatry, insurance issues, prescriptions, living under lockdown, and my own telehealth online mental health practice.
In this new era with me and colleagues doing online care, therapy, telemedicine, & telehealth, my puppy and I shot this video during the NFAR (virtual) Race for Autism to introduce you to the use of video for therapy and medical care.