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and A Disorder 4 Everyone (AD4E), interviews Cathy Wield about her new book, Unshackled Mind. Jo: Hi Cathy, thanks for joining me to talk about your new book Unshackled Mind: A Doctors Story of Trauma, Liberation and Healing. Cathy: Initially I wasnt keen on writing another book. Jo : What a journey youve been on!
Amy Eden, the auther of “The Kind Self Healing Book”, offers her unique insights into navigating the waters of being in love with an adult child of an alcoholic, or “ACoAs.” It was too much to continue faking a perfect self, being pleasing, affable, not having needs, or sour moods.
Childhoodtrauma and further adverse events in adulthood such as bullying, social discrimination or exclusion, migration or visibly marginalized status may, for example, increase risk of developing what is then labeled as psychotic disorder. This is why it is sometimes important to also listen to what they are pointing towards.
This is a crucial time of transition for psychiatry, and current developments are occurring beneath the public’s awareness. A functional psychiatrist may consider one patient’s depression to be the compounding result of childhoodtrauma and hypothyroidism, and another’s to be the result of metabolic issues, autoimmunity, and food allergies.
This awareness can be empowering, allowing them to see patterns and triggers that they might not have recognized before. For instance, childhoodtraumas, abusive relationships, or significant life changes can leave lasting impacts that manifest as anxiety. 101 Short Lessons for an Anxiety Free Life (latest book).
It enhances awareness of thoughts and emotions and can strengthen neural connections in the brain. Somatic Experiencing This body-oriented technique helps discharge stress stored in the body due to trauma, teaching self-regulation through awareness exercises and gentle movements with a practitioner.
His intuitive grasp of how childhoodtrauma could repress and obliterate memory, fuelling the repetition compulsion of self-destructive patterns of behaviour, was central not only to psychoanalysis, but also our modern understanding of psychological trauma.
His books include Moving Beyond Prozac, DSM, and the New Psychiatry: The Birth of Postpsychiatry , Narrative Psychiatry: How Stories Shape Clinical Practice, and Depression: Integrating Science, Culture, and Humanities. He has two books forthcoming: Experiencing Epiphanies in Literature and Cinema and a co-edited Mad Studies Reader.
In 2018, he was awarded a Winston Churchill Fellowship to research PTSD treatment in military veterans and continues to teach workshops for people with trauma-affected sleep. These teachings form the core of his latest book Wake Up to Sleep. It’s a big subject, and there are books and courses on it. Morley: Of course.
The following is the second excerpt adapted from Healing Companions , a book by the MIA author Sam Ruck (his pen name) that describes his life with, and love for, his wife and her “alters.” So I decided to indulge my wife’s deep longings for her unfulfilled childhood wishes.
Adding insult to injury, ICD-11 (2018) added complex PTSD (C-PTSD) to address prolonged trauma, such as childhood abuse or long-term domestic violence, acknowledging broader symptoms like emotional dysregulation and identity struggles. They understandably sought to address the severe psychological toll of trauma on veterans.
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