Janina Fisher – 2-Day Certificate Course, Treating Trauma in Intimate Relationships

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Janina Fisher – 2-Day Certificate Course, Treating Trauma in Intimate Relationships

Even the most experienced therapist can be challenged when it comes to couples who are always at each other’s throats or in In constant crisis What is the problem with these couples? in common? They are often the result unacknowledged childhood traumas or neglect.

Childhood trauma can have a lasting impact on attachment formation as well as on later intimacy and mutuality. Traumatized couples don’t see their relationship as a safe haven, but instead they feel compelled to seek out closeness and fear it.

The enemy isn’t each other, it is the trauma.

This transformational certificate recording will teach you from a trauma expert and master clinician. Janina Fisher, PhD. She will provide in-In depth training about the impact of childhood trauma, attachment failure, or early neglect on couple relationships Janina You will learn a range of new techniques and methods that can help transform your relationship with the most challenging couples. You’ll learn:

• How to handle intense emotions and impulsive reactions which undermine your sense of safety, security and hope
• Here are some strategies for working with couples in Chronic conflict
• Mindfulness-Techniques based on conflict reduction and trauma treatment-Similar patterns
• Sensorimotor psychotherapy techniques to reach emotions beyond words
• Externalizing techniques to increase perspective

Through Janina’s expert insightful commentary, in-session videos of couples, case studies and examples, you’ll develop highly practical, evidence-You will acquire clinical strategies, assessment skills, and case conceptualization techniques that are immediately applicable. in Your practice.

1. As it relates to case conceptualization, discuss the neurobiological effects on individuals and couples of traumatic experiences.
2. Define the role of animal survival response to animal defense in To inform clinical treatment interventions, perpetuating relationship conflict is a good idea.
3. Identify signs and symptoms of a client’s traumatic attachment in Dynamic interaction.
4. Offer psychoeducation to clients about attachment and trauma.
5. Describe implicit memory and explain its role in It evokes fear.
6. Recognize and verbalize repeated patterns of action or reaction in The couple.
7. Use practice to learn new patterns in Session and assess their relative success in Reducing conflict between partners.
8. Increase the ability of couples and their partners to see each other’s nonverbal communication and how it affects the relationship.
9. Describe any physical sensations that the client experiences when shame or resentment occurs.
10. Learn to teach couples how to communicate physical sensations. in Their interactions.
11. In order to reduce volatility, we will summarize the sensorimotor psychotherapy techniques that can be incorporated with psychotherapy. in couples.
12. Identify the interventions that could be used in-Session to improve positive affect in The presence of another.
13. Offer homework to couples that focuses on learning new ways of reacting and acting in order to increase engagement.

Day 1 Program

The Early Relationship Effects Trauma: Relational, Physiological and Emotional

• What is a? ‘trauma’?
• Single events versus enduring conditions
• It is important to remember our emotions as well as our bodies
• Conditional or procedural learning
• The effects on the brain and body

Habitually-The Sense of Threat is recreated by learned survival responses

• Be prepared for danger by being aware of triggers and triggers
• Animal defense survival responses in human beings
• The effects of trauma adaptation on relationships

The Threat of Distance and the Danger of Closeness

• How traumatizing-Related patterns impact the intimacy capacity
• Restoring body and emotional memories-Make it seem like danger
• Chronic conflict and activation of animal defences
• Why couples can’t process conflict or accept empathy

Strategies to Work with Couples in Chronic Conflict

• Create neutral space in Therapy sessions
• Psychoeducation on trauma
• Inhibit destructive patterns in The therapy session
• Assist with the creation of new patterns ‘experiments’

Mindfulness-Based Techniques to Reduce Conflict and Change Trauma-Similar Patterns

• Mindfulness-Based awareness of the ‘play-by-play’
• You can see the effects of their actions upon partner reactions
• Be curious: “Am I getting what I want this way? Is this working?”

Would you like a gift? Janina Fisher – 2-Day Certificate Course, Treating Trauma in Intimate Relationships ?

Day 2 Program

Shift from “Processing” Changes in Response Patterns

• Psychotherapy repair model in Place of an insight model
• The therapist is a referee, not an empathic listening ear.
• Limits and boundaries in conflict in The therapy
• Potential risks and limitations of the research

Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Techniques: Getting to the Emotions Beyond words

• A brief introduction to sensorimotor Psychotherapy
• Teach couples how to use dialogue techniques and somatic awareness
• To reduce tension, work with your body. ‘charge’ in The relationship
• Use gesture and movement to communicate

Externalizing Techniques for Increasing Perspective

• Externalizing techniques deter conflictual verbal exchange
• Diagrams of conflict
• Diagramming can be used to help couples accept responsibility for their actions.
• Reach out to the child who is hurt in Each partner
• Recognize your child’s role in Their conflicts
• Protect and soothe the hurt child
• Self-improvement-Compatibility and compassion towards partner