Greg Nooney – Trauma-Similar Dissociation and Dissociative Disorders

This recording will help you meet the challenges of diagnosing cancer. and Treating individuals on the dissociative spectrum.

Greg Nooney – Trauma-Similar Dissociation and Dissociative Disorders

It is possible to work with trauma and make a positive difference.

But developmental trauma and People who experience disorganized attachment are more likely to suffer from them. and Signs and Dissociation symptoms can be hard to spot even for professionals.

Many people suffer from trauma.-Dissociation and Dissociative disorders actively seek to conceal their struggles. stigma and Shame drives their secrecy and You should not prevent them from sharing their full distress with you. Frightened and Many people become confused. “revolving door” patients, in and out of the mental health system when the root of their problems can’t be identified.

They are desperate for your assistance.

This recording will help you meet the challenges of diagnosing cancer. and Treating individuals on the dissociative spectrum.

Key Benefits:

• Methods that are specialized for diagnosing severe trauma clients who may be dissociating.
• Maximize your attunement to dissociated clients, while still maintaining therapeutic boundaries.
• Step-By-Effectively create your business through step-by-step steps and Maintain a climate of trust and safety.
• Comprehensive guidance for calm-promoting therapies and ground dissociative clients.
• Preventive skills and Suicidal crises can be managed.
• Trauma-focused CBT and EMDR are two of the most common treatment methods. and Somatic approaches.

Don’t miss out on this chance to add valuable skills and You can use these tools to improve your trauma practice and ensure those seeking your help don’t become “revolving door” patients.

Buy this recording now and provide hope and For those who have suffered trauma, healing is possible-Dissociation and Dissociative Disorders!

1. Establish the relationship between developmental and post-traumatic stress. and Clinical assessment can be informed by dissociation and Dissociative disorders are diagnosed.
2. Discuss how the clinician can decrease the chance of countertransference by controlling their reactions-session.
3. Relaxation techniques are a key component of treatment plans for dissociative clients and mindfulness.
4. Consider the clinical implications for suicidal alters and This information can be used to help you prevent and Manage suicidal crisis in severely dissociated clients.
5. Strategies for integrating support systems in the lives of clients Dissociative Identity Disorder and This approach could improve treatment outcomes.
6. Clients with dissociative disorders can be given individualized treatment plans for trauma.

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Developmental Trauma, Symptomology and Risk Factors

• Early traumatic stress is important and Insecure attachment
• Types Dissociative Disorders and Signs and symptoms
• Dissociative Amnesia, Depersonalization Disorder,
• Dissociative Identity Disorder
• Populations at high risk of dissociative issues
• The controversy – Misunderstandings and False memories

The Trauma Clinic Assessment Tool and Dissociative Disorders

• Interview on Adult Attachment
• Adverse Childhood Experiences Questionnaire
• Dissociative Experiences scale
• Co-identification-occurring disorders
• Avoid false negatives and false positives in diagnosing DID

Problems and Solutions for the Care of People with Dissociative Disorders

• Clients who dissociate should be attuned to maximize their potential for success
• How to get clients to buy in
• How do you establish trust? and Collaboration
• Problems that may interfere with therapy should be addressed
• Feelings of compassion fatigue
• Modulating your reactions
• Vicarious trauma can lead to serious injuries
• Identify and Recognize implicit biases
• Limits must be maintained and boundaries
• Engagement of alternate identities within DID

Therapeutic Techniques for Stability and Safety for dissociating clients

• For the client who is dissociative, there are calming practices
• Conscious breathing
• Relaxation techniques
• Mindfulness
• Helping clients who continue to be abused
• Strategies to manage suicidal situations – These are the techniques that account for the suicidal alter.
• Don’t let “crises of the week” You will not reach your treatment goals.
• Support systems can be built with WRAP (Wellness Recovery Action Plan) plans

Specific Trauma Work for Dissociative Treatment plans for disorders

• Different ways to work with DID clients
• Resourcing is important in trauma.
• Calm clients and Personal safety is possible with TF-CBT
• Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR).
• Somatic Approaches – Connect memory to the body

Limitations in the Research and Possible Treatment Risks

• Possibility for a prospective random double-Blind placebo-Controlled studies
• Ethical, financial, and Logistical constraints
• Trauma and disorganized attachment and research data
• Treatment of trauma can pose potential risks and Dissociative Disorders