Terry Fralich – Mindfulness Certificate Course, 2-Day Intensive Training

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Terry Fralich – Mindfulness Certificate Course, 2-Day Intensive Training

​Get the direction you’re seeking with the in-Deep training is possible only with intensive multidisciplinary programs-Day recording can be a great option!

• Clinical mindfulness: Master the core skills
• Mindfulness Trauma, anxiety, depression and stress.
• “Go-to” These techniques can be immediately applied to your clinical practice
• Address toxic anger and reduce the body’s anger response
• Guidance and interactive demonstrations
• Step-By-Step-by step instructions for specific mindfulness interventions and exercises

This recording is an example of in-Depth Mindfulness Certificate To develop a step-by-step, comprehensive course-By-Step-by-step approach to helping your clients integrate mindfulness practices into their daily lives.

You can learn concrete strategies to help your clients with:

• Trauma
• Anxiety disorders
• Depression
• Relationship difficulties
• Toxic beliefs or habits

Effective clinical techniques will be taught to you. Terry FralichLCPC, who used mindfulness in clinical practice for more than two decades. He has also trained mental health professionals nationally on mindfulness. His experiences with Jon Kabat and the Dali Lama are a testament to his wisdom.-Zinn will teach you how Zinn works Learn how to apply mindfulness insights, skills, and techniques to a variety clinical populations. As he shares the most recent advances in neuroscience and mindfulness, you will be transformed.

You will find case studies, interactive discussions and structured exercises.Practical mindfulness strategies that you can incorporate into your everyday life will be the result of this book. You can also use the reproducible handouts immediately after you return from the office.

You will leave this certificate course with tools to use in your next session.

1. Explain how clients can be motivated to participate in treatment by using clear psychoeducational descriptions about the relationship between neurobiology and mindfulness.
2. Discuss how using neuropsychological principles to conceptualize a case can help clinicians set realistic goals and expectations with clients.
3. Develop treatment plans that address anxiety and incorporate mindfulness strategies to alleviate symptoms.
4. Discuss the neurobiological basis of emotions and why it is important for therapeutic processes.
5. Mindfulness training and diaphragmatic breath techniques can be used by clients to help with anger management.
6. Make treatment plans that include mindfulness interventions to stop rumination or automatic negative thoughts.
7. How mindfulness can be described-Clients can use stress reduction techniques that are based on the body to reduce stress over long periods. This can have a negative impact on their mental and physical health.
8. Take into account the clinical implications of research on the effects of mindfulness-These practices are based on neuropsychological aspects and trauma.
9. Learn about the clinical implications of research on the relationship between mindfulness and relationship satisfaction.
10. You can overcome any obstacles to mindfulness by using non-traditional techniques clients can implement into their everyday lives.
11. How clinical tools can help you increase your self-esteem-To help clients improve their ability to manage their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, awareness can be used in therapy.
12. Define the role of the client-therapist relationship in positive clinical outcomes and how mindfulness might enhance that relationship.

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MASTER THE CORE SKILLS FOR MINDFULNESS

• Treatment Concepts
  • Mindfulness training for clients
  • Mindfulness Self-directed neuroplasticity
  • Mindfulness As a skill-Based path
  • Mindfulness practice can help to consolidate neural networks
  • Experiential exercise: Self-regulation techniques
• Enhance your therapeutic presence
  • Benefits of therapeutic presence include presence, attunement and resonance, trust, and trust.
  • Stabilize the mind: The foundation for focus
  • Self-regulation: the foundation of settledness
  • Spaciousness: The foundation of openness
• Five Core Skills Mindfulness
  • Clarify, set and repeat-Intention to affirm
  • Cultivate witnessing awareness: metacognition
  • Stabilize attention
  • Strengthen self-Regulating
  • Do it with love-Kindness for yourself and others
  • Experiential exercise: Stability of awareness and attention
• Neuroscience and Mindfulness
  • Effective drivers of neuroplasticity
  • Interpersonal neurobiology: The importance of early experiences
  • Formation of core negative beliefs through mental models
  • Neuroception and the operation of the brain’s survival mechanisms
  • Explicit and implicit memories
  • Adaptive safety strategies for negative side effects
  • Experiential exercise: Create an inner refugee
• Mindfulness The Brain-Changing Practices
  • What are the themes in starting mindfulness practice?
    • Do I focus or am I distracted?
    • Do I feel settled/grounded? Or tight/churning.
  • Mindful Transitions: A practice for new clients
  • Stop-Breathe-Reflect-Practice is the best!
  • Self-development-Talk, scripts and mantras
  • Positive visualization practice
  • Transform core negative beliefs to cultivate a new perspective of yourself

TRAUMA. ANXIETY.DEPRESSION. RELATIONSHIPS. ANGER. STRESS AND SEX.

• Mindfulness Trauma
  • Cultivate safety and groundedness
  • Retrain the dysregulated nervous system
  • Experiential exercise: positive visualization
• Mindfulness Anxiety
  • The anxious mind is a fascinating phenomenon
  • Reset from anxious rumination
  • Experiential exercise: self-Regulating anxiety
• Mindfulness Depression
  • Rewrite negative core beliefs that can cause depression
  • Motivation and action can be encouraged
  • Experiential exercise: Create a behavior plan together with the client
• Mindfulness For Relationships
  • Clarify your intentions to create a harmonious relationship
  • Change unhealthy patterns
  • Experiential exercise: cultivate positive experiences/ exchanges
• Mindfulness for Anger
  • Understanding the source of anger energy
  • Identify the anger storm
  • Clarify your practice when anger rises
  • Experiential exercise: Rehearsal for the Stop-Breathe-Reflect-Practice is the best!
• Mindfulness Stress Management
  • Inform the client about stress’s effects
  • Through practice, you can change the stress response
  • Experiential exercise: Increase awareness of stress response and shift to relaxation response
• Mindfulness For Sex
  • Establish conditions that promote healthy, mutually satisfying sex.
  • Enjoy the full potential of sexual intimacy
• Research, Limitations, and Potential Risks Mindfulness The Treatment
  • ​Research on mindfulness: Current status
  • Limitations of the current research
  • Mindfulness-Potential risks and limitations of based treatments
  • Evaluation of clients is crucial
  • Experiential learning and practice are more important than your training.