David Trickey's guest appearances

David Trickey

Woman's Hour

healthHackers™

Kamala Harris

Cara Delevingne

Dolly Alderton

Cathy Rentzenbrink

Nancy Pelosi

Kate Malone

Hillary Clinton

Eve Ensler

Zadie Smith

London Hughes

John Gray

Oprah Winfrey

Toni Morrison

Glennon Doyle

Elizabeth McGovern

OwlTail

Diana Parkes

Camilla the Duchess of Cornwall  is now at the heart of the royal family. In her ascension day message which begins a year of celebrations to mark  seventy years on the throne, the Queen said that once Prince Charles becomes King, her sincere wish is that Camilla will be at his side as Queen Consort.It's recognition for her loyalty, and her work campaigning on a variety of causes and in particular that of domestic abuse. It was a meeting in 2016 with a woman called Diana Parkes that inspired the Duchess.Diana's daughter Joanna Simpson was battered to death by her estranged husband in 2010 with their two children within earshot. After the killing,  Diana setup a foundation to help transform the lives of children impacted by domestic violence and it was at a meeting of the charity SafeLives that she first met the Duchess. In our interview we reunite them at Clarence House to hear how her story has inspired the work of a future Queen.Emma also speaks to the clinical psychologist David Trickey from the child mental health charity the Anna Freud Centre and to Baroness Floella Benjamin who campaigned to get the new Domestic Abuse Act through parliament and she’s also a Vice President of the children’s charity Barnardos.Presenter: Emma BarnettProducer: Lisa JenkinsonEditor: Karen DalzielStudio Manager: Bob Nettles

Camilla the Duchess of Cornwall is now at the heart of the royal family. In her ascension day message which begins a year of celebrations to mark seventy years on the throne, the Queen said that once Prince Charles becomes King, her sincere wish is that Camilla will be at his side as Queen Consort. It's recognition for her loyalty, and her work campaigning on a variety of causes and in particular that of domestic abuse. It was a meeting in 2016 with a woman called Diana Parkes that inspired the Duchess. Diana's daughter Joanna Simpson was battered to death by her estranged husband in 2010 with their two children within earshot. After the killing, Diana setup a foundation to help transform the lives of children impacted by domestic violence and it was at a meeting of the charity SafeLives that she first met the Duchess. In our interview we reunite them at Clarence House to hear how her story has inspired the work of a future Queen. Emma also speaks to the clinical psychologist David Trickey from the child mental health charity the Anna Freud Centre and to Baroness Floella Benjamin who campaigned to get the new Domestic Abuse Act through parliament and she’s also a Vice President of the children’s charity Barnardos. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Editor: Karen Dalziel Studio Manager: Bob Nettles

Camilla the Duchess of Cornwall, Diana Parkes, David Trickey, Baroness Floella Benjamin

Handling traumatic experiences, and the best treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). healthHackers ep 30 features consultant clinical psychologist and trauma specialist David Trickey, who has spent nearly 20 years working with traumatised children and families. He has extensive experience in helping children who have witnessed one parent murdering the other. This expertise sets him apart from many practitioners in his field.David also acts as an expert witness for the police and the courts.In this episode, you’ll hear:🔹What makes an experience a traumatic one🔹How the effects of trauma can show up 🔹Why some people get PTSD while others don’t 🔹What to do if you think you have PTSD🔹How you can help yourself if you’ve been involved in a traumatic event🔹What a parent can do to help their child avoid PTSD🔹The best treatments for PTSD🔹How eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing (EMDR) can help 🔹What could happen if you don’t treat your PTSD🔹Plus, a reason why David believes he didn’t become traumatised after being beaten up by a gang of eight men when he was 14.Big thanks to the children’s mental health charity - Anna Freud National Centre - for hosting me to film this episode. Get the show notes at healthhackers.uk.

Handling traumatic experiences, and the best treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). healthHackers ep 30 features consultant clinical psychologist and trauma specialist David Trickey, who has spent nearly 20 years working with traumatised children and families. He has extensive experience in helping children who have witnessed one parent murdering the other. This expertise sets him apart from many practitioners in his field. David also acts as an expert witness for the police and the courts. In this episode, you’ll hear: 🔹What makes an experience a traumatic one 🔹How the effects of trauma can show up 🔹Why some people get PTSD while others don’t 🔹What to do if you think you have PTSD 🔹How you can help yourself if you’ve been involved in a traumatic event 🔹What a parent can do to help their child avoid PTSD 🔹The best treatments for PTSD 🔹How eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing (EMDR) can help 🔹What could happen if you don’t treat your PTSD 🔹Plus, a reason why David believes he didn’t become traumatised after being beaten up by a gang of eight men when he was 14. Big thanks to the children’s mental health charity - Anna Freud National Centre - for hosting me to film this episode. Get the show notes at <a href="http://healthhackers.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">healthhackers.uk</a>.

Ep 30 on PTSD with clinical psychologist and trauma specialist David Trickey