Positive Thinking Is the Key to Mental Health

Eating To Live Or Living To (Not) Eat

Become Your Higher Self: Using Spiritual Energy To Transform Your Life!

The White Magic Spellbook

Best Ab Exercises: How to Look and Feel Your Best

Psychological Methods That Could Help You to Change Your Life!

Self Mastery Through Conscious Autosuggestion

Raw Food for Beginners

Pushing The Happiness Button: Using Psychology To Be Happy Even When You're Not

Discover Fasting for Health & Factors That Increase Blood Sugar Level, Own Practice of the Therapeutic Effect of Fasting Today only, get this Kindle book for just $2.99. Regularly priced?at $4.99. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device.?What is really going on in our body during prolonged full fasting, when the body does not receive any food: no protein, no fat, no carbohydrates, only water in unlimited quantities. Thanks to Paul Bragg, now we talk about fasting in no other way as about a "miracle". "Both weight loss and cleansing and in addition health improvement of body and soul – all this can be given to you by fasting, an ancient method of self-healing of the body granted to us by nature," it follows from the flow of health improving literature on this subject. However, those who have already tried fasting for themselves, note the very ambiguous results from the use of this "miraculous" remedy. After a trustworthy weight loss, the weight very quickly returns not only to the initial value, but almost always increases, which will be discussed in details later. But the saddest syndrome the fasting persons can face at the stage of so-called ketoacidosis. When with the general blue-green color of face, a disgusting smell of acetone comes from the mouth, the head breaks of the pain, urine resembles the slop, and the other unpleasant symptoms occur that in books on fasting are seen exclusively as testimony of beginning of the process of "cleansing". "All this dirt" – the authors of books on therapeutic fasting repeat insistently – "is the residues and toxins that have accumulated in your body, bones and fat, and just "wait" when you start an "integrated" cleansing by means of starvation and other methods of healing the body". In other words, they try to convince us that these mythical endless "toxins" hid somewhere in "back streets" of our "intoxicated" body PRIOR the start of the cleansing fasting.?Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn... ·On the Sources of Energy During Fasting ·Factors That Increase Blood Sugar Level ·How the Nerve Cells Can Receive Energy on the Second or Third Day of Fasting? ·Some "Anti-Miracles" of Fasting ·Diet is a Direct Way to Cellulite ·Diet or What Should Be Done to Prevent Fat Accumulation ·Much, much more! Would You Like To Know More? This book is Delivered Instantly to Your Kindle or Other Reading Device Just Scroll To The Top Of The Page And Select The "Buy" Button! Download your copy today!?? 2015 All Rights Reserved !?Tags: fasting, fasting and eating for health, nutrition education, how to eat healthy, diets, teaching yoga, how to be healthy, yoga, fasting for health, yoga for beginners, weight loss, lose weight, blood sugar

Let's consider why Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) would be expected to be different with an autistic client. One of the hallmarks of autism is a lack of connection with the real world, so the world view of an autistic individual is limited and often very inaccurate. A second hallmark of autism is difficulty with intrapersonal and interpersonal relationships so that insight into how to make relationships better, or work at all, would be expected to be limited. So, within a TIR session where we expect our clients to come up with their own insights, that's really a tall order. Then the meltdowns I've talked about; as a Davis facilitator I understand these as prolonged and severe disorientations, analogous to a PTSD episode, in which the emotional reaction is really out of sync with true facts and conditions in the current situation. Added to all this are the phobias and the extreme aversions that many autistic individuals experience, which can limit full participation in life. One of the things that makes working with autistic clients challenging is that often we simply have to wait until they give us that little window of time when they are able and willing to proceed. If I were to use the guidelines in my TIR Workshop manual, I would have to conclude that there was not enough ego strength or resiliency in these individuals for them to be able to engage for a successful TIR session. You know what they say about fools who rush in where angels fear to tread... A less foolish person than I am, and especially someone new to TIR, would likely never have tried to use TIR with autistic clients. However, based on the wonderful results I have seen using TIR with many of my other clients who do not have autism, and some of the really significant problems that some of my autistic clients were presenting, I decided to try TIR with a few of them. In the remainder of this lecture, we'll consider two specific case studies. Veronica, a sixteen-year old who basically lived as a recluse in her mother's basement, and , a young boy obsessed with drum kits who was given to periods of extremely oppositional behavior. Cathy Dodge Smith uses Davis Methods in her practice (Davis Dyslexia Correction Program, Davis Autism Approach, and Davis Attention Mastery ). She is also a Certified TIR Facilitator. This article is from her presentation at the 2014 Symposium. Originally appeared in AMI/TIRA Newsletter, Volume XII, Number 1 (March 2015).

Program developer Edna B. Foa, Ph.D. summarizes Prolonged Exposure (PE) therapy as a cognitive-behavioral treatment program for individuals suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The program consists of a course of individual therapy designed to help clients process traumatic events and thus reduce trauma-induced psychological disturbance. The standard treatment program consists of nine to twelve 90-minute sessions. (SAMHSA, 2003) Frank A. Gerbode, M.D., psychiatrist, and one of the principal developers of Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) summarizes TIR as a procedure that involves tracing back sequences of traumatic incidents to their roots while completing the incomplete receptive cycles that have accumulated in the sequences. What must be assimilated and accommodated from a traumatic incident are one's reactions to the incident--including one's thoughts, sensations, feelings, and perceptions. (Gerbode, 1995) Although there are some remarkable similarities between PE and TIR, there are also some very distinct differences. In this paper, I'll both compare and contrast Prolonged Exposure with Traumatic Incident Reduction. For more information on TIR, please visit www.TIR.org From the Metapsychology Mongraphs series at Loving Healing Press www.LovingHealing.com

"Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) and Primary Resolution of the Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder" provides a brief discussion illuminating the concept of PTSD: how it arises, what maintains it, how it progresses to increasingly constrain a person's life. PTSD also involves faulty thinking, but focus on such present-time reactions is ineffective without addressing the original trauma. PTSD is the consequence of attempts to avoid re-experiencing. Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) is a technique for overcoming this tendency, allowing the sufferer to experience the traumatic incident in a special, safe way. In the case of multiple traumas, this can be complex, needing to deal with each. It is necessary to find the original trauma, which invariably has led to more recent ones, and fully resolve it in one sitting. This provides complete relief from the burden of the past trauma. An individual session, designed to handles a single incident, may take between 20 minutes and 3 hours (average 1.5 hours). The primary incident may be obvious to the sufferer, or hidden. People with anxiety problems but no flashbacks may find forgotten traumas, the resolution of which through "Thematic TIR" can eliminate current symptoms. Currently occurring emotional and somatic symptoms are traced back in time until a root incident is found. Emotion and thinking are intertwined: correcting one will correct the other. TIR focuses on the emotion. Once the trauma is fully processed, the person is able to think rationally about it. Dr. Moore is a licensed marriage and family therapist, school psychologist and mental health counselor with graduate degrees in counseling psychology from Lehigh (1965) and Walden (1977) Universities. He is a Fellow and Diplomate of the American Board of Medical Psychotherapists; a Diplomate of the International Academy of Behavioral Medicine, Counseling and Psychotherapy. With over thirty years of practice, seventeen as Director of the Institute for Rational Living in Florida, he has co-edited or contributed to six popular books by Albert Ellis; authored chapters on various applications of Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Traumatic Incident Reduction for professional texts by Windy Dryden, Larry Hill and Janet Wolfe; hosted his own nationally syndicated daily talk radio program; and produced over three hundred psychologically-topical news and public service segments for radio and television. "Dr Moore's monograph will guide you in deciding whether you will benefit from TIR, and may inspire you to train to become a 'facilitator' who can help others with this powerful family of techniques." --Bob Rich, PhD, www.anxiety-and-depressionhelp.com For more information about TIR and PTSD, please visit www.TIR.org

The Truth About Alcohol: Things You Must Know If You Are Consuming Alcohol

Develop Insane Self Confidence and Naturally Unleash The Supermodel Within

Accelerated Learning and Unlimited Memory Techniques and Strategies

Age Crisis

A Meditation Guide for Beginners – Learn how meditation can transform your life TODAY! Are you looking for ways to reduce stress, keep calm and ease your mind? Then How to Meditate is a guide for beginners and newbies to mindfulness and meditation. This short book has concise answers to all you wanted to know about meditating. How to Meditate?is an excellent step-by-step beginner’s manual for everything you need to know about meditation and how to successfully meditate every day. How to Meditate?teaches you: ·The different types of meditation·What meditation practice works best for you·How meditation works·Who meditating is for·And?much more! Learn How to Meditate Today! Buy Your Copy Now!?

The Dash Diet Achieve Your Goals to Live Longer, Happier and Healthier In recent years, obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure have been prominent and life-threating issues that millions of people face every day. This salt-reduced, nutrient-enriched diet tremendously helps with reducing heart risks, diabetes and kidney stones, and all the others that are brought about by unhealthy eating. There are the main proven benefits of Dash diet: Reduce Blood Pressure Lowered Cholesterol Weight Loss DASH Diet Recipes teaches you: Quick, easy & delicious 30 MINUTE recipes The top DASH diet recipes DASH diet recipes for dinner DASH diet recipes for breakfast DASH diet recipes for lunch DASH diet appetizers DASH diet salads DASH diet recipes for dressings, sauces and dips .....and more! To guide you in improving, we have prepared an amazing collection of recipes that are fun and easy to prepare. No need to call a nutritionist! All you will need is just a touch of creativity. With that in mind, let me take you into the world of healthy eating - towards a healthier, slimmer you! Take action today and download this book a to reap the benefits of the DASH Diet and start becoming the person you want to be. Life is too short to be okay with just being "ok". Start becoming amazing today!

The following article is based on materials presented at the Proceedings of the Tenth National Symposium on Doctoral Research in Social Work (1998). Statement of the Research Problem Conducted in the Tallahassee Federal Correction Institute (FCI) in Florida, this experimental outcome study examined the effectiveness of Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) (Gerbode, 1989) in treating trauma-related symptoms of female inmates who were victims of interpersonal violence. TIR is a brief (in this case, one session), straightforward, memory-based, therapeutic intervention most similar to imaginal flooding. A memory-based intervention implies that the symptoms currently experienced by a client are related to a past event and that lasting resolution of those symptoms involves focusing on the memory rather than focusing on symptom management. TIR is straightforward in that the roles of both the client and therapist are very clearly defined and strictly followed. There are several reasons for studying the influence of TIR on previously traumatized female inmates. Since 1980, the rate of family homicide has increased fivefold (Joffe, Wilson, & Wolfe, 1986). Women are the target of much violence, as illustrated by the following: 75% of adult women have been victims of at least one sexual assault, robbery, or burglary (Resnick, et al., 1991); and 53.7% are victims of more than one crime. Abundant data suggest that PTSD can result from having been a victim of crime or having witnessed a violent crime (Astin, Lawrence, & Foy, 1993; Breslau, Davis, Andreski & Peterson, 1991; Resnick, et al., 1991). Therefore, the number of women affected by PTSD is growing as violence and sexual abuse increase in society as a whole (Ursano & Fullerton, 1990). There is a lack of empirical research on the traumatic effects of interpersonal violence (e.g. robbery, rape, incest, physical assault). Since inmates are typically victims of interpersonal violence (Gabel, Johnston, Baker, & Cannon, 1993), the inmate population studied was particularly suitable for TIR. For more information on TIR, see www.TIR.org

A large percentage of the population experiences some type of trauma in their lifetime; however, they don't all develop a diagnosable disorder. Even though no research can definitively predict what types of traumas will elicit a diagnosable disorder, there has been some indication as to who is more at risk for the development of trauma-related disorders, specifically Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Yet other disorders may also be elicited such as anxiety disorders, depressive disorders, or personality disorders. Children, the elderly, and the disabled are labeled at-risk due to their dependency on others, sparse coping strategies and resources, and economic disadvantages. Additionally, individuals who experience extra stressors, low-self esteem, and have a poor sense of self are also at risk of developing a disorder rather than use resiliency (Petersen & Walker, 2003). One extreme reaction to trauma exposure is the elicitation of a personality disorder, specifically Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). The focus of this paper is three-fold. First, it compares two treatment approaches: Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR). These are different in technique and philosophy when regarding the processing of traumatic events. Second, it reviews the evidence for co-morbidity (simultaneous occurrence) between BPD and PTSD. Finally, this paper will propose a strategic plan for the most effective treatment for individuals with BPD and PTSD symptoms. Metapsychology Monographs #8 Learn more at www.TIRbook.com