and
the
The
of
to
a
In
in
with
for
• Archive: Faculty:Daniel Siegel | Susan JohnsonDuration:3 Hours 59 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Mar 24, 2017 Description Understanding the neurobiology of the brain not only explains how change happens, it also translates into more effective psychotherapy.
• In this dynamic workshop, a psychotherapist and a neuropsychiatrist offer a dialogue demonstrating the relevance of neuroscience to the process of repairing couples’ relationships.
• Together, the presenters will review recorded couples therapy sessions to explore how neurobiological insights can inform and help shape a therapist’s moment-by-moment decision-making.
• You’ll discover how to:“Read” clients’ facial and body language as outward signs of their brain function and emotional processingUse this knowledge to select and time interventions more effectivelyMake your interventions more efficient by tapping into the processes of relational regulationDetermine when clients can’t self-soothe or access higher brain functions and intervene accordingly Outline Overview of couple’s therapyRecognizing EFT in therapyUsing a clear, systematic approaches to get the best outcomes - Attachment TheoryExperiencing couple’s therapy: discover how relationships affect the brain with Daniel SiegelExposure to a recorded couple’s therapy sessionDiscussion of interventions and change processes with Dan SiegelIntervention exercises to be completed by participantsConcluding remarks with Sue Johnson and Daniel SiegelExplaining client vulnerabilities and what it means for treatmentTechniques to help couples change and grow through each other for a better sense of self Faculty Daniel Siegel, MD Related seminars and products: 48 Daniel J. Siegel, M.D.
• is a graduate of Harvard Medical School and completed his postgraduate medical education at UCLA with training in pediatrics and child, adolescent, and adult psychiatry.