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Stress-Burnout-VicariousTrauma-- India Dec2023.pptx
1. DR. MAYA ANGELOU
“As you grow older, you will discover
that you have two hands;
one for helping yourself,
the other for helping others.”
1
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
2. Recognizing Stress, Burnout, and
the Impacts of Vicarious Trauma
and Countertransference in
Our Body-Based Work
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA
NCC, BC-DMT, GL-CMA, RYT 200
3. Learning Objectives
oAttendees will develop an enhanced understanding of the
terms: body-based transference and countertransference,
burnout and compassion fatigue, self-knowledge,
mindfulness, resilience, and mind-body connection as
approaches to stress management and burnout
prevention.
oAttendees will increase self-awareness and body
knowledge, through breath-work, body sensing, and
application of various dance/movement therapy
techniques (creative movement, body scan, etc.).
oAttendees will integrate theoretical understanding of self-
awareness, body knowledge, and mind-body wellness with
accessible, time sensitive, and restorative practices for
every day, preventing burnout and increasing resilience.
3
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
10. wounded healer
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o Archetype concept by Carl Jung
o Examining where we can grow, recognizing
areas where we need support, and doing our
own healing work allows us to be more
effective in our work.
o If we are not conscious of our own wounds,
we might unconsciously bring the
pain/suffering into the space with a client.
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
11. healing the healer
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oCompassion satisfaction
oSelf-compassion
oSelf-regulation
oSelf-efficacy
oMindfulness
oSocial and collegial support
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
18. process terms
oWhole person
oActing-in/ Acting-out
• Re-enacting
oCoping
• Temporary relief
oHealing
oPrevention
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
19. creating safe environments
oBecome aware of triggering environments, situations, and stimuli.
• Establish and maintain clear boundaries.
• Communicate expectations, limitations.
• Be consistent.
oDevelop a trusting working alliance.
• Empower the client
• Individualize care
• Maintain a strengths-based lens
oRecognize your triggers and attend to personal needs.
oWork collaboratively, and/or seek support/mentorship/supervision.
19
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
21. JEAN SHINODA BOLEN
“When you recover or discover
something that nourishes your soul
and brings you joy, care enough
about yourself to make room for it in
your life.”
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
24. living a balanced life
BALANCE UNBALANCE
MIND • Peace & gratitude
• Positive outlook
• Unresolved situations &
relationships
• Negative outlook
BODY • Varied exercise
• + Nutrition
• + Sleep patterns
• Inactive
• Pain
• − Nutrition
• − Sleep
SPIRIT/SOUL • Spiritual connection,
religious beliefs
• Purpose
• Morals
• Good Karma
• Limited/no connection
• Lack of purpose
• Negative Karma
24
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
25. mindfulness or meditation?
oMindfulness is a quality; Meditation is a practice.
oMeditation is one avenue to living mindfully.
oMindfulness does not have to include meditation.
oMindfulness can be practiced formally or informally.
oMindfulness is ONE aspect of Meditation.
25
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
26. mindfulness
oPaying attention
• Present moment – here & now
• On purpose – intentional
• Nonjudgmental – without opinion
oThoughts
oFeelings
oSensations
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
27. approaches to self-care
oScheduled
• Planned and typically organized in nature.
oMomentary (“fast food self-care”)
• Happens in-the-moment, checking-in periodically.
Multifaceted approaches to well-being have the greatest
impact on stress reduction and burnout prevention!
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
28. JON KABAT-ZINN
“Mindfulness is a way of befriending
ourselves and our experience.”
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
30. momentary self-care
oMovement Based
• Dimensional Scale by Rudolf Laban
• Rebounding
• Stretching/ Yoga asana
oBreath Based
• Three-Dimensional Breathing
• Yoga practice/ Pranayama
oOther
• Meditation/ Silence & Stillness
• Guided imagery
• Ritual practices : hand washing, lotion, etc.
30
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
31. planned self-care
oSocial events
oGoing to a class
oTaking a holiday
oParticipating in retreats
oDaily routines
oIntentional activities
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
32. self-awareness
oWhat belongs to me and what belongs to the other?
oListening to ourselves: senses/sensations
oBeing a healer vs. a “treater”
• Empathy/compassion
• Presence and connecting to other
o“Both interpersonal and intrapersonal attunement
develop the capacity for intimate relationships, well-
being and resilience.” (Siegel, 2007, p. 14)
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
33. body awareness
oHumane Effort…enables us to learn, grow, and change
in movement, building awareness of the relationship
between mind and body (Laban, 1988).
oKinesthetic Sense/ Kinesthetic Awareness: felt/sensory
experience allows the mind to assess and interpret a
situation, take action, and respond accordingly
(movement which is interpreted by others).
oBody Knowledge/ Body Prejudice
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
34. JENNIFER LOUDEN
“Self-care is not selfish or self-indulgent.
We cannot nurture others from a dry
well. We need to take care of our own
needs first, then we can give from our
surplus,
our abundance.”
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
35. resources
Alkema, K., Linton, J.M., & Davies, R. (2008). A study of the relationship between self-care, compassion
satisfaction, and burnout among hospitce professionals. Journal of Social Work in End-of-Life & Palliative
Care, 4(2), 101-119.
Barnett, J. E., Baker, E. K., Elman, N. S., & Schoener, G. R. (2007). In pursuit of wellness: The self-care
imperative. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 38(6), 603-612.
Christopher, J. C. & Maris, J. A. (2010). Integrating mindfulness as self-care into counselling and psychotherapy
training. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research, 10(2), 114-125.
Eastwood, C. & Ecklund, K. (2008). Compassion fatigue risk and self-care practices among residential treatment
center childcare workers. Residential Treatment for Children and Youth, 25(2), 103-122.
Fiscalani, S. & Rytz, T. (2010, September). Mind-body awareness in the treatment of eating disorders and obesity.
Presentation given at American Dance Therapy Association Conference, Brooklyn, NY.
Kabat-Zinn, J. (2005). Coming to our senses: Healing ourselves and the world through mindfulness. New York, NY:
Hyperion.
Laban, R. (1988). The mastery of movement (4th ed., rev.). Plymouth, England:
cote House Publishers Ltd.
Lengerich, S. L. (2001). An investigative study of staff burnout using dance/movement therapy principles on an
inpatient psychiatric unit. Graduate Thesis. Chicago, IL: Columbia College Chicago.
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
36. resources (continued)
Miller, B. (2002). The Resilient Therapist. California Psychologist, July 2002.
Newlove, J. (1993). Laban for actors and dancers. New York, NY: Routledge.
Porges S. W. (2009). The polyvagal theory: new insights into adaptive reactions of the autonomic
nervous system. Cleveland Clinic journal of medicine, 76 Suppl 2(Suppl 2), S86–S90.
https://doi.org/10.3949/ccjm.76.s2.17
Richards, K. C., Campenni, C. E., & Muse- Burke, J. L. (2010). Self-care and well-being in mental
health professionals: The mediating effects of self-awareness and mindfulness. Journal of Mental
Health Counseling, 32(3), 247-264.
Rothschild, B. (2000). The body remembers: The psychophysiology of trauma and trauma treatment.
New York: W.W. Norton & Company.
Rothschild, B. (2006). Help for the helper: The psychophysiology of compassion fatigue and vicarious
trauma. New York: W.W. Norton & Company.
Sadler-Gerhardt, C.J. & Stevenson, D.L. (2011, October). When it all hits the fan: Helping counselors
build resilience and avoid burnout. Paper based on a program presented at the ACES
Conference, Nashville, TN.
Schultz, J. “5 Differences Between Mindfulness and Meditation.” Positive Psychology, 09 Jan. 2020,
positivepsychology.com/differences-between-mindfulness-meditation. Accessed: 10 August 2020.
Shanafelt, T. D. (2009). Enhancing meaning in work: A prescription for preventing physician burnout
and promoting patient-centered care. Journal of the American Medical Association, 302(12),
1338-1340. 36
Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
37. resources (continued)
Siegel, D. J. (1999). The developing mind: Toward a neurobiology of interpersonal experience. New
York: Guilford Press.
Siegel, D. J. (2006). An interpersonal neurobiology approach to psychotherapy: How awareness,
mirror neurons and neural plasticity contribute to the development of well-being. Psychiatric
Annals, 36(4), 248-258.
Siegel, D. J. (2007). The mindful brain: Reflection and attunement in the cultivation of well-being. New
York: W.W. Norton & Company.
Swetz, K. M., Harrington, S. E., Matsuyama, R. K., Shanafelt, T. D., & Lyckholm, L. J. (2009).
Strategies for avoiding burnout in hospice and palliative medicine: Peer advice for physicians on
achieving longevity and fulfillment. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 12(9), 773-777.
van Koningsveld, Sara R. (2011). Effort and personality according to Rudolf Laban: An artistic inquiry
of Mobile State. Graduate Thesis. Chicago, IL: Columbia College Chicago.
Wolf, C. & Serpa, J. G. (2015). A clinician’s guide to teaching mindfulness. Oakland: New Harbinger
Publications.
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Sara R. van Koningsveld, MA, BC-DMT, LPCC, GL-CMA, RYT 200 – Stress in Body-Based Work,
December 2023
38. thank you
sara r. van koningsveld, ma, ncc, bc-dmt, gl-cma, ryt 200
saravdmt@gmail.com
www.saravdmt.com
@saravdmt
Editor's Notes
Stress: subjective phenomenon
Eustress: positive stress
Trauma is primarily emotional and sensory
Emotions are identified by a combination of distinct body sensations. shallow breathing + elevated heart rate + cold sweat = afraid.
Resilience: process of adapting well in the face of adversity, trauma, tragedy, threats or significant sources of stress. “bouncing back” from difficult experiences
Emotions are identified by a combination of distinct body sensations. shallow breathing + elevated heart rate + cold sweat = afraid.
Secondary traumatic stress: The presence of PTSD symptoms caused by indirect exposure to other people’s traumatic experiences.
Vicarious trauma: The cumulative effect of working with traumatized students and their families that leads to negative changes in how staff view themselves, others, and the world.
Whole client = whole you // Our work cannot outweigh client effort
Healing is an on-going process. -It is a choice.
Coping: creative outlets, creating space/ personal “time-out”, editing self-talk, self-awareness
Healing: owning feelings, forgive self, realign thoughts, have and tell story/narrative, being heard/acknowledge, trust self
Prevention: boundaries, autonomy, shared power, mutual responsibility, communication
Communication Skill
Active listening
Empathy
Friendliness
Encouragement
Confidence
Non-verbal communication
Practical Skills
Patient education that is simple and clear
Therapist expertise and training
Patient-Centred Care
Individualised treatments
Taking patients' opinions and preferences into consideration
Organisational and Environmental Factors
Giving patients enough time for thorough assessment and management
Flexibility with patient appointments and care
The window of tolerance is a concept originally developed by Dr. Dan Siegel, MD to describe the optimal zone of “arousal” for a person to function in everyday life. When a person is operating within this zone or window, they can effectively manage and cope with their emotions.
For clients who have experienced trauma, it is often difficult to regulate emotions and the zone of arousal where they can function effectively becomes quite narrow.
When a client is traumatized, it can be especially difficult for them to stay grounded in the present because the past is more vivid and intrusive. Someone constantly living in their past trauma is primed to detect threat — and enter into that state of defense. That means they generally have a very narrow window of tolerance.
The stress of a traumatic memory or trigger may cause them to be pushed out of their window of tolerance. Even seemingly minor stressors can cause a client to dissociate, get angry, or feel anxious – leading to states of hyperarousal or hypoarousal.
And this can make it difficult for clients to make progress in therapeutic sessions.