Madness and the Family:  What Helps, and What Makes Things Worse?Madness and the Family:  What Helps, and What Makes Things Worse?Madness and the Family:  What Helps, and What Makes Things Worse?Madness and the Family:  What Helps, and What Makes Things Worse?
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  • Help people reduce both psychotic fears and their fears of psychosis itself, and build hope for coping and for recovery, using the CBT approach called “normalizing.”
  • Help people reduce both psychotic fears and their fears of psychosis itself, and build hope for coping and for recovery, using the CBT approach called “normalizing.”
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January 21, 2016
Published by Ron Unger on January 21, 2016
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Madness and the Family: What Helps, and What Makes Things Worse?

Families are often very important for people encountering severe mental and emotional difficulties.  but how can family members really know what is helpful, and what is […]
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November 3, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on November 3, 2015
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Why Does Mainstream Psychiatry Fear a Balanced Understanding of Psychosis?

Many people are now familiar with the BPS report, Understanding Psychosis and Schizophrenia, and they have appreciated how it integrates both science and a humanistic understanding […]
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September 2, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on September 2, 2015
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A Spiritual Look at the Question, What’s the Relationship Between Trauma, Psychosis, and Spirituality?

“How can “psychotic” experiences that are both terrifying and debilitating be seen as at all spiritual? Isn’t it true that looking for spirituality within psychosis is […]
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August 5, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on August 5, 2015
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An Introduction to the Hearing Voices Network USA Via Webinar

What really happens within hearing voices groups?  How are they different than what happens in most mental health group treatment? What is the Hearing Voices Network […]
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July 19, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on July 19, 2015
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The Sweet Spot Between Ignorance and Certainty: A Place Where Dialogue and Healing Can Happen

It’s now widely known that a good relationship between helper and person to be helped is one of the very most important factors determining the outcome […]
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June 24, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on June 24, 2015
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CBT: Part of the Solution, Part of the Problem, an Illusion, or All of the Above?

Cognitive behavioral therapy or CBT has been pretty heavily criticized by a number of Mad in America (MIA) bloggers and commenters in the past few years.   […]
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June 6, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on June 6, 2015
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Learn CBT for Psychosis Through an Online Course: An Evidence Based Way to Make Mental Health Practice More Hopeful and Recovery Oriented, More Trauma Informed, More Humanistic, More Skill Based, and Generally More Effective

If you are a mental health worker and if your experience is similar to that of many, you may have noticed most or all of the […]
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May 18, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on May 18, 2015
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What Would Really Work to “Shatter Stigma” for Those Diagnosed with “Mental Illness”?

Last Saturday, I gave a keynote presentation for a conference dedicated to “shattering stigma” in Portland Oregon.  The conference was put together by an interfaith group, […]
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May 13, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on May 13, 2015
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“Self Psychology and Psychosis: The Development of the Self During Intensive Psychotherapy…’

There are many pathways to recovery, but one thing people have often been told does not work for “psychosis” and “schizophrenia” is intensive psychotherapy. But many […]
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