"Chain Analysis": Powerful Method To Solve Life Problems - DBT Quick Tips (2023)

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
  • Ever notice the same sorts of problems keep happening? Sometimes it feels Iike we trying to self sabotage. The short answer to why that's so is because we are creatues of habit. Even in our bad habits that we're ashamed of. The problem with changing such deeply rooted problems is they're so well practiced that we don't notice each step in the embarrassingly predictable process. One effective way to figure out that process and stop it is to create a step by step map of the moments we aren't at our best. This technique is called making a chain analysis. Many therapists use this approach with their clients but rarely teach it to them. DBT believes in empowering clients to, in many ways, be their own therapists. This skill does just that. In this video you'll learn how to make a chain analysis and take back control of your life.
    What is Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)?:
    DBT is a powerful and effective therapy approach to intense suffering. The skills in this series are key to healing from suffering and helpful to anyone improving their life.
    DBT was developed by Dr. Marsha Linehan. Initially she was trying to find a therapeutic approach to suicide and self harm. Later, she saw the underlying problems of suicide is a combination of two factors. The first is powerful emotions. The second is living in a harsh and invalidating environment.
    This therapy is an evidence based treatment with a solid research base backing it up. It's the gold standard for treating Borderline Personality Disorder. It combines techniques from a broad range of therapies. These techniques come from CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy), Behavior Therapy, and Psychodynamic therapy. DBT is quite effective in treating PTSD, trauma, eating disorders, and other personality disorders. It works in treating high conflict couples and adolescent behavioral issues.
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    Website: www.jerusalemtherapy.org
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    Bio:
    Raised in a rural farm town, Yonasan Bender, L.C.S.W. combines small town values with powerful training. He provide clients with cutting-edge empirical knowledge, empathy, and timeless wisdom.
    Yonasan’s a graduate of Hebrew University’s Paul Baerwald School of Social Work and Social Welfare. He completed post graduate training in a wide array of therapeutic approaches. These approaches range from CBT to Psychodynamic therapies. Before Hebrew University, he studied at Washington University in St. Louis and Drake University. Yonasan majored in philosophy and ethics.
    Yonasan is a member of the Association For Contextual Behavioral Science. He’s a key member of the clinical team at The Place, the Jerusalem Centre for Emotional Wellbeing. Yonasan is a Dialectical Behavioral Therapist skills trainer at Machon Dvir. He’s also a group leader for the National Educational Alliance for Borderline Personality Disorder’ Family Connections program.
    He specializes in treating anxiety, depression, anger, poor self-esteem, insomnia, and marital conflict. He has an extensive background working with individuals, couples, families, and children.
    #DBT #DialecticalBehaviorTherapy #BPD

Komentáře • 3

  • @broomers3
    @broomers3 Před rokem +1

    I love the angry traffic noises as you talk about bad driving.

  • @joannefeld4560
    @joannefeld4560 Před 3 lety +3

    Hi Yonason, thank you for this helpful guide. I listened a few times but was unable to hear a Step 4. Please could you clarify? Warmly, Jo

    • @JerusalemTherapy
      @JerusalemTherapy  Před 3 lety +2

      You are quite right! Thanks for catching that. Step 4 wasn't lost bu it looks like it was swallowed up in the other steps.