| Size: 1.66 GB[/center]
| Duration: 1h 40m
A dynamic exploration at the intersection of trauma and memory, dispelling prevalent myths.

What you'll learn

Definition of Trauma

Common Reactions to Trauma

Neurobiology of Trauma

Impact of Trauma on the Memory

Top 3 Myths about Trauma and Memory

Requirements

No experience needed.

Description

"Trauma and the Memory" by Dr. Ronald Zammit, a certified clinical trauma professional at WillingnessDuring this training, participants will engage in a dynamic exploration aimed at dispelling prevalent myths surrounding the intersection of trauma and memory.It will address misconceptions about memory recall. Thus challenging assumptions such as the notion of flawless recollection and the uniformity of memories. Special attention will be given to contentious topics like repressed memories. Offering a balanced view informed by both empirical research and clinical insights.The ultimate goal is to empower participants with a trauma-informed lens. To foster an environment that encourages critical thinking, collaboration, and a compassionate approach toward individuals who have experienced trauma.More about the Speaker: Dr. Ronald Zammit has over eleven years' experience working across outpatient and inpatient mental health settings in the NHS in England and is trained in working therapeutically with clients across the lifespan and with the full range of mental health needs. Additionally, Dr. Zammit has received training in Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) and worked in a comprehensive DBT programme for individuals with Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder. Further training includes a Post-Graduate Certificate in Evidence-Based Psychological Treatments, a Master's in Cognitive Behavioural Psychotherapy, and a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. He is a Certified Clinical Trauma Professional proficient in multiple therapeutic approaches, particularly in CBT, DBT and EMDR.

Overview

Section 1: Trauma and the Memory

Lecture 1 Introduction

Lecture 2 Overview

Lecture 3 The Three E's of Trauma

Lecture 4 Neurobiology of Trauma and Memory

Section 2: Top 3 Myths about Trauma and Memory

Lecture 5 Introduction to Prevalent Myths of Trauma and Memory

Lecture 6 Myth 1: Perfect recall of traumatic memories is possible

Lecture 7 Myth 2: It is very rare for people not to remember true traumatic events

Lecture 8 Myth 3: Recalling traumatic memories is always painful and damaging

Students In psychology, counselling, social work, criminology, law and more,Health and Mental Health Professionals






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