Marsha Linehan's guest appearances

Marsha Linehan

Rochester Zen Center Teisho (Zen Talks)

Wise Counsel Podcasts

Healthy Minds by Martha Barragán 

John Doe

Kristin Neff

Elisha Goldstein

John Fleming

James Gordon

Joseph Ledoux

Albert Ellis

John Duffy

Peter Breggin

Marilyn Wedge

Paul Ekman

Amy Baker

Michael Edelstein

Steven Hayes

Diana Fosha

OwlTail

Marsha Linehan is the creator of DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy) which was the first form of psychotherapy proven effective for suicidal people with personality disorders. Her work was driven by her own struggles and by her experience in Zen training. Teisho by Sensei John Pulleyn. Automated TranscriptThe post Marsha Linehan and Radical Acceptance appeared first on Rochester Zen Center.

<p>Marsha Linehan is the creator of DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy) which was the first form of psychotherapy proven effective for suicidal people with personality disorders. Her work was driven by her own struggles and by her experience in Zen training. Teisho by Sensei John Pulleyn. <a href="https://otter.ai/u/Cl82umilJz2oVVI1V4txEA_E9gc?utm_source=copy_url" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Automated Transcript</a></p>The post <a href="https://www.rzc.org/news/marsha-linehan-and-radical-acceptance/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Marsha Linehan and Radical Acceptance</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.rzc.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rochester Zen Center</a>.

Marsha Linehan and Radical Acceptance

Quiero compartirte ejercicios que te permitirán encontrar paz y equilibrio en momentos de tensión. Hazlos en la medida de tus posibilidades y benefíciate de ellos 🦋🍃

🦋🍃COMO ATRAVESAR UNA CRISIS Ejercicios de Marsha Linehan para sobrevivir a las crisis emocionales . 

Mental Help Net (www.mentalhelp.net) presents the Wise Counsel Podcast (wisecounsel.mentalhelp.net), hosted by David Van Nuys, Ph.D.  "Marsha Linehan, Ph.D. on Dialectial Behavior Therapy", posted October 15, 2007.  In this interview, Dr. Van Nuys talks with Dr. Marsha Linehan, who is widely known as the founder of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), an empirically validated form of psychotherapy useful for treating people who have borderline personality disorder, suicidal people, and other people who are in severe and chronic psychological pain.  DBT represents an integration of two traditions: the behavior and cognitive-behavioral therapy tradition which is focused on developing technologies of change, and the mindfulness tradition that comes out of various spiritual practices including Zen Buddhism and contemplative Christian practices. The main change target of Dialectical Behavior Therapy is to help patients stop engaging in life threatening behaviors.  If that goal can be achieved, then the focus of the therapy shifts to work on understanding and altering behaviors that interfere with patients' ability to attend and benefit from therapy.  This second focus inevitably calls attention to the quality of the relationship between the patient and the therapist.

Mental Help Net (<a href="http://www.mentalhelp.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.mentalhelp.net</a>) presents the Wise Counsel Podcast (<a href="http://wisecounsel.mentalhelp.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">wisecounsel.mentalhelp.net</a>), hosted by David Van Nuys, Ph.D.  "Marsha Linehan, Ph.D. on Dialectial Behavior Therapy", posted October 15, 2007.  In this interview, Dr. Van Nuys talks with Dr. Marsha Linehan, who is widely known as the founder of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), an empirically validated form of psychotherapy useful for treating people who have borderline personality disorder, suicidal people, and other people who are in severe and chronic psychological pain.  DBT represents an integration of two traditions: the behavior and cognitive-behavioral therapy tradition which is focused on developing technologies of change, and the mindfulness tradition that comes out of various spiritual practices including Zen Buddhism and contemplative Christian practices. The main change target of Dialectical Behavior Therapy is to help patients stop engaging in life threatening behaviors.  If that goal can be achieved, then the focus of the therapy shifts to work on understanding and altering behaviors that interfere with patients' ability to attend and benefit from therapy.  This second focus inevitably calls attention to the quality of the relationship between the patient and the therapist.

Marsha Linehan, Ph.D. on Dialectical Behavior Therapy