In this engaging conversation, Melanie Weller, a New Orleans-based therapist specializing in the intersection of physical and mental health, delves into the intricate relationship between the body, time, and emotional well-being. They discuss the significance of the vagus nerve, movement techniques, and sensory experiences for holistic healing. Weller emphasizes the importance of understanding trauma and its effects on the body, while also exploring the interplay of language, time perception, and personal narratives in fostering resilience.

In this insightful discussion, Michael Alcee, a clinical psychologist and author of "The Upside of OCD," reveals the positive aspects of obsessive-compulsive disorder. He emphasizes the power of creativity in therapy, advocating for a shift from seeing OCD as a deficit to recognizing personal strengths. Alcee shares moving anecdotes about the emotional depths underlying phobias and the therapeutic benefits of acting. He also explores the complex relationship between OCD, literature, and self-discovery, making a compelling case for understanding and redefining the condition.

For professionals go to https://www.thescienceofpsychotherapy.net Find out more about Ross Ellenhorn here https://www.ellenhorn.com/ross/

This interview features Richard Hill speaking with Dr. Chris Aiken, a psychiatrist and expert on mood disorders, with a special focus on bipolar disorder. Dr. Aiken discusses his work and his co-authored book with Dr. Jim Phelps, providing valuable insights into the complexities of treating bipolar disorder. SoP members, listen to this podcast as a certificate course here https://www.thescienceofpsychotherapy.net/courses/chris-aiken

For more about Rita and her work, go to https://www.princiconsulting.com.au/ and https://www.in-ed.com.au/ For professionals go to https://www.thescienceofpsychotherapy.net

Today Richard Hill talks to Dr. Rebecca Mannis about neuropsychology and working with children among other things.  You can find more great content at our academy https://www.thescienceofpsychotherapy.net/

Gilly Crow talks to Richard Hill about dreams and her new book "Wake Up To Your Dreams: An Exploration of Dreams and Dreaming" Don't forget to check us out at our SoP Academy

Host of the Therapist Uncensored podcast, Sue Marriott, is a clinical social worker with over 30 years of experience, while Ann Kelley is a licensed psychologist focused on relational work. They discuss the foundations of interpersonal neurobiology, emphasizing community engagement and accessibility. The duo shares transformative experiences from global social work, touching on cultural perspectives in mental health, and how these insights can reshape our understanding of attachment theory. They highlight the importance of emotional regulation in enhancing relationships and tackling societal challenges.

This conversation between Richard Hill and Deborah Bryon on the Science of Psychotherapy Podcast explores the intersection of analytical psychology, psychotherapy, and Andean shamanism. Bryon shares her journey from traditional psychological training to incorporating mystical and non-ordinary experiences into her practice, particularly through her work with Andean shamanism. They discuss the challenges and insights gained from integrating these diverse frameworks, emphasizing the importance of grounding mystical experiences in somatic understanding and the therapeutic process. The conversation also touches on quantum theory, fractal dynamics, and the role of metaphor in making sense of complex human experiences. If you are a SoP member, go to the course page for this conversation: thescienceofpsychotherapy.net/courses/deborah-bryon

Lou Cozolino, an esteemed author in the field of neuroscience and psychotherapy, discusses his latest work on executive functioning. He shares insights from his new book, emphasizing its clinical relevance for tackling anxiety and bullying. The conversation touches on the interconnectedness of brain networks and their impact on emotional regulation, particularly regarding trauma. Cozolino also highlights the importance of vulnerability in the therapeutic journey, illustrating lessons learned from personal experiences that enhance practitioner-client understanding.