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Ask Belleruth
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Mom Seeks Tools to Reduce Anger, Impatience with ADHD Kid |
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Monday, 30 August 2010 |
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My name is Janie. My 6-year-old daughter is currently being seen by clinical psychologist. My daughter has been diagnosed with social anxiety and possible ADHD [attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder]. These things bring out some negative behaviors on a daily basis that can be very stressful for me to experience. My therapist thought that some of your audio imagery might be very useful to me.
As a full-time mom I am with my daughter most of the time. Therefore the stress can be prolonged on bad days. I have tried psychotherapy to help cope with feelings of impatience, frustration, and sometimes anger. The psychotherapy helped up to a point. Then I took up yoga and found it also helped, particularly the attention to breathing techniques. I love yoga but cannot often attend.
I viewed your CD selections on healthjourneys.com and was unsure which to begin with. Basically I am seeking help to cope with the frustration and stress I experience before they build up into anger, yelling, and so on. I adore my daughter, and naturally I want to not only restrain myself from getting angry and yelling at her, but also to be a good role model. |
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Lessons Learned from Caring for My Husband |
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Monday, 23 August 2010 |
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Question:
I have attended a couple of your programs. At the one in Virginia and the Washington DC area, you mentioned some tips for the caregiver for your loved one with cancer.
It was a listing of 'helpful hints' for people/family who are impacted by the diagnosis of life-threatening cancer - i.e. setting boundaries with others who want to share their story...etc.
Would you be so kind as to repeat this? As an oncology nurse manager, I have to assist the caregiver as well as the person with cancer during this process, and I thought what you were speaking about would be a help to them and their journey.
Thank you and be well
Tom |
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Advice for Upcoming High Stress Tour at Landstuhl |
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Monday, 16 August 2010 |
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Question:
Dear Belleruth,
I am leaving soon for Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, to provide mental health services to our military and their families. I have been in private practice for the last 6 years, and have used your book Invisible Heroes and CD's nearly daily. My question is this:
Do you have any advice for me as I begin this two year assignment?
Warm Regards,
Paul |
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Imagery Too Touchy-feely for Traumatized Cops?? |
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Monday, 09 August 2010 |
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Question:
Hi Belleruth, I love your CDs and use them personally and in my clinical practice. I would like to suggest that there is a great need for a guided imagery CD specifically designed for law enforcement personnel, to help them deal with trauma that they experience on the job on a regular basis.
I use EMDR with them to resolve trauma, but sometimes I would like to send them home with a more portable form of help for Critical Incident Stress outside of therapy sessions.
Although I use the Healing Trauma, Relieve Stress and Healthful Sleep CDs with my cop clients, sometimes they are just too "warm and fuzzy" for this population.
Please let me know what you think. I would be very glad to help with this if it becomes a reality. Thank you for your time.
Sincerely,
C. W., LMFT |
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At What Week to Start Listening to the Childbirth Imagery?? |
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Monday, 02 August 2010 |
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Question:
I purchased your Healthy Pregnancy and Successful Childbirth MP3 set at the beginning of my pregnancy. I am now 21 weeks in and still do it whenever I find the time. The pregnancy set is very relaxing. Thank you. My question however is when do I begin to listen to the birthing set? Is this something I should begin in late pregnancy? Do I just listen to it when I go into labor? What are your suggestions? Thank you!
Jena ~First time mother expecting a little turkey on Thanksgiving Day! |
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Does Imagery Work For Crohn’s Disease & IBD? |
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Monday, 26 July 2010 |
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Question:
Any research on efficacy of guided imagery for managing Crohns Diseease? My 20 year old daughter is recently diagnosed and I want to find resources for her.
Thank you.
Paul
Answer:
Dear Paul,
There’s nothing definitive - I can only find small pilot studies - but I can certainly point to some promising results from them. One study out of the University of Manchester yielded excellent results with 15 patients suffering from severe inflammatory bowel disease, who were on corticosteroids but were not responding to their medication. These patients were given “gut-focused hypnotherapy” (guided imagery) and were followed for an average of 5.4 years. |
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Thyroid Cancer Is Cured, But Still Very Anxious |
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Monday, 19 July 2010 |
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Question:
I heard about your amazing CD`s. Five years ago I had thyroid cancer and now I have a lots of anxiety and fear from cancer. Every exam that I need to have makes me to worry more and more and I can’t sleep and focus for months. I worry all the time for different health problems. If you have in mind one of your CDs that might help, please let me know. Thank you in advance.
Olga |
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Ten-Minute Imagery To Use with Physical Therapy |
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Monday, 12 July 2010 |
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Hello! I am a student physical therapist and am working at one of my clinical rotations right now. I have noticed several patients could benefit from guided imagery to help them relax. Do you have any short sessions, between 10-15 minutes? Patients will often have a hot or cold pack, etc for 10-15 minutes and I would love to try a guided imagery session at the same time, since we shut the lights off anyways to help promote relaxation. Thank you for your time.
Karl |
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“OK, What Is Mindfulness & Where Can I Get Some?” |
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Monday, 05 July 2010 |
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After our posting the study about how the practice of mindfulness meditation can improve working memory, we got this charming inquiry from someone who felt her brain was turning to mush at her stressful job:
“OK what is mindfulness training & where can I get some?!!! Very stressful day yesterday at work & in the afternoon, I noted definite cognitive deterioration!! Couldn't hold a thought in my head!”
Dannie |
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Dissociated PTSD Survivor Can’t Remember Committing Crimes |
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Monday, 28 June 2010 |
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Question:
I am a police officer in the U.K. I have suffered with PTSD since August 2007, after I almost shot an unarmed man. Following this incident my life went down the toilet. I ruined my marriage and everything else in my life. i have received treatment for PTSD and dissociation. However, I have discovered that during 2008 I may have committed fraud by applying for loans and running up huge credit card bills, to which I have no knowledge of, but looking at all of the evidence it is quite clear that I may have done this. I really don't know what to do as PTSD is not well known in the U.K legal system and I may find myself in the criminal court, having to explain what has happened to me to 12 jury members that have never heard of PTSD. I just don't know what to do.
Can you please help me?
John |
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Same Healing Benefits from Hypnosis & Guided Imagery? |
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Monday, 21 June 2010 |
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Question:
I have a question about guided imagery and hypnosis. I am a counselor, and teach meditation, and am certified in with the National Guild of Hypnotists. However, I am more interested in meditation than hypnosis as a healing tool for a few different reasons. My question is: Do you believe one can one get the same healing benefits with GI/guided meditation (or self-hypnosis) as with hypnosis? The reason I wonder is it may seem that, or most hypnotists believe that one goes into deeper states with hypnosis. Any information or referrals would be very helpful here. Thank you!!
Peter |
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