We’ve reached the final episode of season 3. Together with the help of my partner Alex, we’re answering listener questions, recalling some of the most important things we’ve learned from our guests about dissociation and trauma, and discussing some of our favorite moments from the past season.
Across the world, hypnosis is often treated like a gimmick: used for entertainment at shows, overly dramatized in television and movies, etc. But our guest today, Wendy Lemke, has been using hypnosis as a powerful tool for healing victims of trauma for decades.
In the world of trauma recovery you can be an expert, and still find it challenging to navigate your own trauma recovery. In today’s episode Guy Macpherson shares his personal path though earning a doctorate in clinical psychology, treating early psychosis, and sharing expert insights on trauma and healing through his podcast.
Why is dissociation so hard for even mainstream psychologists to understand? How can we better diagnose Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). Our guest, Dr. Simone Reinders, helps us explore the answers.
Disassociation comes in different forms and affects people in different ways. Our guest, Kathy Steele, has been treating people suffering from disassociation since the 1980s.
Cultural betrayal can have a painful impact on entire groups of people, but there are ways to overcome it. In a continuation of a conversation we started with Dr. Jennifer Gómez, we dive into the concept of “DreamStorming”, and explore the bigger picture of cultural, racial, and gender privileges.
We’re going deep on racism and sexual trauma in this episode. We’re also exploring the theory of cultural betrayal, specifically by members of your same race, culture, or even family.
Dr. Mary-Anne Kate is a researcher specializing in interpersonal trauma, attachment, and post-traumatic disorders.
Today on the How We Can Heal Podcast, Lisa Danylchuk chats with Jennifer Freyd, Ph.D., a […]
Today on the How We Can Heal Podcast, Lisa Danylchuk chats with New York State Licensed […]