Sentences with phrase «buddhist psychology»

My expertise weaves the combination of years of mindfulness training and buddhist psychology training with advanced studies of cutting edge developmental neuroscience and attachment theory including Psychobiological approach to Couple Therapy and Emotion focused therapy

Faculty: Naropa University, MA: Psychology: Contemplative Psychotherapy and Buddhist Psychology; Currently Senior Group Process Teacher and Clinical Tutor.

Licensed Clinical Social Worker Certified Addictions Counselor III Nationally Certified Psychoanalyst Adjunct Faculty, Naropa University, Contemplative Psychotherapy & Buddhist Psychology Members of Division 39 of the America Psychological Association Member of the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis Member of the Denver Psychoanalytic Society

Her practice combines different therapeutic techniques, including cognitive - behavioral therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), with strategies derived from Buddhist Psychology, mindfulness practice, body - mind integration.

This void might be correlated with emptiness or «nothingness» that is talked about in Buddhist psychology.

More fundamentally, I am interested in naturalizing Buddhist psychology in a frame of evolutionary neuropsychology and operationalizing states and factors of non-craving (broadly defined in the Buddhist sense) in neuropsychological terms.

The Nalanda Institute's Certificate Program in Contemplative Psychotherapy combines mindfulness and compassion - based Buddhist psychology and meditation with the contemporary fields of neuroscience, psychotherapy, and health psychology.

The Nalanda Institute's Certificate Program in Contemplative Psychotherapy combines mindfulness and compassion - based Buddhist psychology and... Read More

Jack's teaching looks at how Buddhist psychology can help us...

This week Jack begins a multi-part series that explores the essence of Buddhist psychology.

The ancient, contemplative tradition of Buddhist psychology is currently converging with the Western, scientific model of psychological inquiry, resulting in innovative advances in psychotherapy theory and practice.

Master of Arts degree in Psychology from Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado with a concentration in Contemplative Psychotherapy (Western and Buddhist Psychology).

I am interested in Buddhist psychology, and have experience working with trauma and abuse survivors, issues pertaining to sexuality and sexual identity, couples and group counseling, and personal identity issues.

The exercises combine Schema Therapy techniques, such as imaginary rescripting and role playing, with Mindfulness practices from Buddhist Psychology, such as meditation, compassion, and self - compassion.

Dr. Silberstein is also a clinical supervisor, CFT trainer and co-author of the forthcoming book, «Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, A Clinician's Guide» (scheduled 2014 release).

Created by Paul Gilbert and his colleagues, this therapy is rooted in Mahayana Buddhist psychology, which considers compassion and mindfulness to be central to healing the mind.

The Australian Association of Buddhist Counsellors and Psychotherapists are offering a one - day training and dialogue with Rick Hanson, Ph.D., one of the world leaders in the practical and skillful application of neuropsychology, Buddhist psychology, and wisdom for health professionals.

Eva Gold and Steve Zahm are Co-Directors of Gestalt Therapy Training Center — Northwest in Portland OR, and Senior Faculty for the Buddhist Psychology and Contemporary Gestalt Therapy: Bringing Mindfulness to Psychotherapy Practice program.

Their recently completed book is Buddhist Psychology & Gestalt Therapy Integrated: Psychotherapy Practice for the 21st Century and they will bring this perspective to the training.

I have recently published The Misleading Mind: How We Create Our Own Problems and How Buddhist Psychology Can Help Us Solve Them.

It is based on the concept of mindfulness, or being fully engaged in the present moment rather than worrying about past or future events, an ancient concept in Buddhist psychology.

In this much - needed volume, psychologist and editor Jason M. Stewart offers a unique perspective on client treatment that fuses psychodynamic psychotherapy, mindfulness and acceptance - based approaches, and Buddhist psychology.

My framework in treatment is the symbiotic and cybernetic relationship between mind and body based in Buddhist Psychology, knowing and appreciating that an imbalance in one directly and drastically affects the other.

Buddhist psychology and a long term meditation practice in particular have taught me about the power of compassion for self and others in transforming emotional patterns.

The Abhidhamma (a Buddhist psychology text) is explicit in clarifying that different people will respond to different meditation techniques and should be taught according to their individual needs.

Not exact matches

Increasingly applied in western psychology, the practice of mindfulness comes out of the Buddhist tradition of meditation, and is championed by a growing number of celebrities, athletes and executives.

In this episode, taken from the Buddhist Geeks Conference in 2011, Kelly McGonigal, PhD in Health Psychology, speaks on how the neuroscience of meditation can help us understand how practice shapes the mind and can also offer fresh insights into concepts like mindfulness and suffering.

You will learn an integrated, modern philosophy based in body psychology, Buddhist meditation and brain science that will give you a practical way to support your students in using yoga to change their lives.

Well, im 20 (i dnt tend to date outside my age group), ive got dreads:D, im in college studyin psychology thinkin of gettin a physics degree for astronomy, im buddhist (not strict), i love animals i have a cat and i live on a ranch, i do smoke 420 and drink sometimes, im chill and very bubbly,...

Westchester, NY About Blog Founded in 2010, The Existential Buddhist publishes essays on Buddhist Philosophy, Ethics, Psychology, Art, Meditation, and Social Activism.

As a result of my own powerful experience with therapy, I began a journey to seek out the most skilled teachers from all over the world, from India to Illinois, from Buddhist meditation to behavioral psychology, to help me open up, take risks, and allow myself to be vulnerable.

With certification in Japanese Psychology, training in chaplaincy and ordination as a Buddhist priest I have substantial experience offering individual and group therapy.

Mindfulness - based programs are based on the Buddhist traditions of mindfulness meditation and adjusted to mental health care based on the Western science of psychology.