You love your job, your organization, and your community. But there can still be days when you feel like you have nothing left to give. If at the end of the day you feel drained, or irritated, or both, you may have “compassion fatigue.” Compassion fatigue, also known as secondary traumatic stress (STS), is a condition characterized by a gradual lessening of compassion over time. This session will help you recognize the symptoms and the situations that may trigger compassion fatigue and understand how it affects you and your working environment. Explore ways to take care of yourself so you can continue to show compassion and give your patrons the care they need.
Therapist and other direct service providers who work with trauma survivors may themselves be impacted. This is described as compassion fatigue, or secondary traumatic stress
Centered around a theme of reenergizing and rejuvenating the work environment, this FREE web-based learning opportunity is open to the public and will be similar to a professional conference – no travel involved! Part 3 of the Virtual Learning Event Session will focus on professional development in the area of ‘Compassion Fatigue.’
Military caregivers are at high risk for the negative impact of compassion fatigue. The experience of trauma can extend beyond those who are directly impacted to those who provide care to traumatized individuals, including military service professionals. This phenomenon is referred to as compassion fatigue or secondary traumatic stress.
In this Virtual Learning Event session, attendees will gain an understanding of the concept of compassion fatigue, describe the symptoms of compassion fatigue, and discuss strategies to minimize the negative impact of compassion fatigue.
You love your job, your organization, and your community. But there can still be days when you feel like you have nothing left to give. If at the end of the day you feel drained, or irritated, or both, you may have “compassion fatigue.” Compassion fatigue, also known as secondary traumatic stress (STS), is a condition characterized by a gradual lessening of compassion over time. This session will help you recognize the symptoms and the situations that may trigger compassion fatigue and understand how it affects you and your working environment. Explore ways to take care of yourself so you can continue to show compassion and give your patrons the care they need.
Therapist and other direct service providers who work with trauma survivors may themselves be impacted. This is described as compassion fatigue, or secondary traumatic stress
Centered around a theme of reenergizing and rejuvenating the work environment, this FREE web-based learning opportunity is open to the public and will be similar to a professional conference – no travel involved! Part 3 of the Virtual Learning Event Session will focus on professional development in the area of ‘Compassion Fatigue.’
Military caregivers are at high risk for the negative impact of compassion fatigue. The experience of trauma can extend beyond those who are directly impacted to those who provide care to traumatized individuals, including military service professionals. This phenomenon is referred to as compassion fatigue or secondary traumatic stress.
In this Virtual Learning Event session, attendees will gain an understanding of the concept of compassion fatigue, describe the symptoms of compassion fatigue, and discuss strategies to minimize the negative impact of compassion fatigue.
JAIME VINCK - COMPASSION FATIGUE AND PROVIDER RESILIENCEiCAADEvents
Compassion fatigue is the normal physiological and emotional reaction to hearing about another person’s trauma. This exhaustion creates a limited ability to empathise with others in both our personal and professional lives. In the world of substance use disorders, we often see it in our colleagues before we see it in ourselves. This interactive workshop will create ways to care for ourselves while still caring for others and develop action plans for self-care and compassion.
Who helps the people in the helping professionals manage their stress?? This important workshop was presented at the LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference on "The Transformation of Aging". It covers the types of stress (physical and mental) encountered in the workplace. It gives specific assessment tools to help you see how "stressed out" you are, covers "compassion fatigue" and helps you see your personal risk factors contributing to your stress. But, don't fear - the presentation also focuses on self-care; what you can do for yourself to make things better. Bottom line - strengths to combat this stress come from identifying the stress and acting to manage it. And, it ends with extremely practical solutions on things you can do - even if you only have two minutes to relieve your stress!
Discover the concept of cumulative impact PTSD, how prevention is vital to helping first responders deal with the stresses they experience on a daily basis and how to identify early warning signs of burnout and ptsd
This is lecture 1 of a 10 week Lecture series for Level 6 students Introducing them to Complex Trauma. This module is based on Courtis & Ford (2013) Treatment of Complex Trauma : A sequenced relationship based approach.London. Guildford Press.
The video for this presentation is available on our Youtube channel:
https://youtube.com/allceuseducation A continuing education course for this presentation can be found at https://www.allceus.com/member/cart/index/index?c=
Unlimited Counseling CEUs for $59 https://www.allceus.com/
Specialty Certificate tracks starting at $89 https://www.allceus.com/certificate-tracks/
Live Webinars $5/hour https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/
Instagram: AllCEUs
Pinterest: drsnipes
Abstract
Background: Across the country, nursing students are experiencing alarming amounts of stress. While stress is a common phenomenon, it has been shown to negatively impact nursing student performance and general health. One solution to this issue is mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR). Reported effects of MBSR include stress reduction; mindfulness; improvements in self-esteem; increase in general health; a decrease in anxiety; and an increase in empathy. Because MBSR is not widely included in nursing curricula, students are not learning stress reduction techniques needed to manage daily stress. Purpose: To address this gap, a DNP project was implemented at a university site. The project’s purpose was two-fold: To increase the knowledge of faculty and to provide educational resources for students. Methods: A toolkit was developed that included a Power Point presentation for faculty; a copy of the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS); and handouts on stress and MBSR techniques for students. Thirty-four faculty in an online family nurse practitioner program were offered the toolkit at one university in California; five faculty participated and completed the surveys. Results: Valuable data was obtained on the effectiveness of the presentation on faculty knowledge, perception, acceptance, and willingness to use the resources provided. Conclusion: When provided with a toolkit on stress and MBSR techniques, faculty became more aware of the significance of stress and stated they were willing to utilize the resources provided in future online classes.
An overview of the theories and practice principles relating to loss and bereavement. Content has kindly been provided by Barbara Beard, senior lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University, specialising in supportive and palliative care.
The loss of a patient to cancer, particularly if the patient is young, takes a piece of your heart. We worked with our Employee Assistance Program to develop a compassion fatigue program to assist with feelings, the importance of self care and the importance of being supportive with each other.
JAIME VINCK - COMPASSION FATIGUE AND PROVIDER RESILIENCEiCAADEvents
Compassion fatigue is the normal physiological and emotional reaction to hearing about another person’s trauma. This exhaustion creates a limited ability to empathise with others in both our personal and professional lives. In the world of substance use disorders, we often see it in our colleagues before we see it in ourselves. This interactive workshop will create ways to care for ourselves while still caring for others and develop action plans for self-care and compassion.
Who helps the people in the helping professionals manage their stress?? This important workshop was presented at the LiveOn NY's 26th Annual Conference on "The Transformation of Aging". It covers the types of stress (physical and mental) encountered in the workplace. It gives specific assessment tools to help you see how "stressed out" you are, covers "compassion fatigue" and helps you see your personal risk factors contributing to your stress. But, don't fear - the presentation also focuses on self-care; what you can do for yourself to make things better. Bottom line - strengths to combat this stress come from identifying the stress and acting to manage it. And, it ends with extremely practical solutions on things you can do - even if you only have two minutes to relieve your stress!
Discover the concept of cumulative impact PTSD, how prevention is vital to helping first responders deal with the stresses they experience on a daily basis and how to identify early warning signs of burnout and ptsd
This is lecture 1 of a 10 week Lecture series for Level 6 students Introducing them to Complex Trauma. This module is based on Courtis & Ford (2013) Treatment of Complex Trauma : A sequenced relationship based approach.London. Guildford Press.
The video for this presentation is available on our Youtube channel:
https://youtube.com/allceuseducation A continuing education course for this presentation can be found at https://www.allceus.com/member/cart/index/index?c=
Unlimited Counseling CEUs for $59 https://www.allceus.com/
Specialty Certificate tracks starting at $89 https://www.allceus.com/certificate-tracks/
Live Webinars $5/hour https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/
Instagram: AllCEUs
Pinterest: drsnipes
Abstract
Background: Across the country, nursing students are experiencing alarming amounts of stress. While stress is a common phenomenon, it has been shown to negatively impact nursing student performance and general health. One solution to this issue is mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR). Reported effects of MBSR include stress reduction; mindfulness; improvements in self-esteem; increase in general health; a decrease in anxiety; and an increase in empathy. Because MBSR is not widely included in nursing curricula, students are not learning stress reduction techniques needed to manage daily stress. Purpose: To address this gap, a DNP project was implemented at a university site. The project’s purpose was two-fold: To increase the knowledge of faculty and to provide educational resources for students. Methods: A toolkit was developed that included a Power Point presentation for faculty; a copy of the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS); and handouts on stress and MBSR techniques for students. Thirty-four faculty in an online family nurse practitioner program were offered the toolkit at one university in California; five faculty participated and completed the surveys. Results: Valuable data was obtained on the effectiveness of the presentation on faculty knowledge, perception, acceptance, and willingness to use the resources provided. Conclusion: When provided with a toolkit on stress and MBSR techniques, faculty became more aware of the significance of stress and stated they were willing to utilize the resources provided in future online classes.
An overview of the theories and practice principles relating to loss and bereavement. Content has kindly been provided by Barbara Beard, senior lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University, specialising in supportive and palliative care.
The loss of a patient to cancer, particularly if the patient is young, takes a piece of your heart. We worked with our Employee Assistance Program to develop a compassion fatigue program to assist with feelings, the importance of self care and the importance of being supportive with each other.
Сервис для интернет-магазинов, который показывает персональные предложения со скидкой посетителям сайта в зависимости от их поведения. Его главная задача – продавать те товары, которые плохо продаются, не теряя (как при обычных распродажах), а увеличивая валовую прибыль
The most significant difference between ASD and PTSD is the onset and duration of symptoms. The effects of ASD present immediately and last up to a month, while PTSD symptoms present slower and last longer, up to several years if not treated.
Acute stress disorder and PTSD are similar except that acute stress disorder typically begins immediately after the trauma and lasts from 3 days to 1 month, whereas PTSD lasts for > 1 month, either as a continuation of acute stress disorder or as a separate occurrence that begins up to 6 months after the trauma.
Outlines some of the relationships between trauma and psychosis and schizophrenia, which are usually ignored by the mental health establishment. This is a presentation that will be given at the Oregon State Hospital on April 22, 2009.
I also provide a 6 hour online course on this topic, with 6 CE credits, go to https://www.udemy.com/working-with-trauma-dissociation-and-psychosis/ for more information, to watch some free previews, and to register.
Overcoming Anxiety Practical Strategies for a Calmer Lifewilliamwhitmore3
Table of contents
Understanding Anxiety
Definition and types of anxiety disorders
Understanding Anxiety
Physical Symptoms
Causes and risk factors for anxiety
Coping with anxiety
Lifestyle changes
Cognitive-behavioral strategies
Support systems
Medications commonly used to treat anxiety
Types of therapy used to treat anxiety
Alternative and complementary therapies
Managing anxiety in daily life
Navigating relationships and communication with loved
ones about anxiety
Strategies for preventing and managing anxiety relapses
Conclusion
Final thoughts and encouragement
Resources
Understanding Anxiety
Introduction
Anxiety is a normal and often adaptive response to stress or
danger. It is a natural part of the human experience and can even
help us stay alert and focused in challenging situations. However,
when anxiety becomes excessive, chronic, or interferes with daily
life, it can have a significant impact on mental health and overall
well-being.
Anxiety disorders are a group of mental health conditions
characterized by excessive, uncontrollable, and often irrational
worry or fear. These disorders can affect people of all ages,
genders, and backgrounds, and can have a wide range of
symptoms, such as panic attacks, social anxiety, phobias,
obsessive-compulsive behavior, and post-traumatic stress
disorder (PTSD).
Chronic anxiety can have a profound impact on mental health,
affecting a person's mood, behavior, and ability to function in daily
life. People with anxiety disorders may experience a range of
negative outcomes, including:
Impaired social and occupational functioning
Difficulty concentrating and making decisions
Reduced quality of life
Increased risk for other mental health conditions, such as
depression and substance abuse
Physical health problems, such as chronic pain and
cardiovascular disease
Reduced life expectancy
It is essential to recognize and address anxiety disorders to
promote better mental health and overall well-being. With the right
treatment and support, individuals with anxiety disorders can
learn to manage their symptoms and lead healthy, fulfilling lives.
Pain and it's management ( for hospitalized patient)zesshankhan5433
Exercise physiology is the study of how the body's systems respond and adapt to physical activity. It examines energy production through various metabolic pathways, the cardiovascular and respiratory system adaptations that improve efficiency and capacity, and muscular changes such as hypertrophy and enhanced endurance. Additionally, it looks at metabolic shifts, including increased fat utilization and insulin sensitivity, as well as hormonal responses that affect mood and muscle repair. Understanding these physiological processes is essential for designing effective training programs, optimizing athletic performance, promoting health, and aiding in injury recovery.
Today, no one takes responsibility for how they are perceived. Humans are pack animals and we must work with others in society to be better inhabitants of this planet we call Earth
4. Also called Secondary Traumatic Stress Disorder and Vicarious Trauma HOW DOES IT AFFECT THERAPIST? Vicarious Trauma refers the changes that occur within a therapist as a result of empathic engagement with client's trauma experiences
5. What are the emotional dangers of Compassion Fatigue?
6.
7. The therapist may actually experience emotions and other symptoms that are very similar to the victim.