Vol-31-No-1.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vol-31-No-1.Pdf The Milton H. Erickson Foundation NEWSLETTER Vol. 31, No. 1 SPRING 2011 SM Michigan. There she completed three I n s i d e INTERVIEW programs: Her degree in the RN-BSN program at the University of Michigan T h i s in 1974; a dual graduate program in Helen L. Erickson psychiatric and medical surgical nurs- I s s u e ing in 1976; and a PhD in Educational Interviewed by Margaret Erickson Psychology in 1984. Helen L. Erickson, Emeritus Pro- The Society for the Advancement INTERVIEW fessor at the University of Texas at of Modeling and Role-Modeling Helen L. Erickson 1 Austin, is a leader in holistic care. Her (SAMRM) was established in 1985. THE POWER OF TWO work, known as Modeling and Role- The Society's first conference was of- Michael and Diane Yapko 4 Modeling, provides the bases for prac- fered in Ann Arbor Michigan in 1986. tice models in a number of health-care Since then SAMRM has offered bien- IN THE SPIRIT OF THERAPY agencies, including The University of nial conferences. The 2010 conference Lilian Borges Zeig, M.A., LPC 6 Texas Health Science Center, San An- in San Antonio Texas had attendees HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES tonio. from as far away as the United King- Rachmaninoff and Erickson 8 Dr. Helen Erickson entered nursing dom and Saudi Arabia. After moving to school in 1954. During her rotation at Columbia, South Carolina in 1986, FACETS AND REFLECTIONS Ypsilanti State Hospital for the Men- Helen, was appointed Associate Dean, Reflections with Dr. Marion Moore & tally Ill, she met Lance, second son of Academic Affairs, School of Nursing, the Hypnotic Handshake Technique 8 Milton Erickson. They married and set- and was named Director of Health where she was awarded the first state INTRODUCING THE INSTITUTES tled in Midland Texas in fall 1957, Services. Four nurses served as pri- license for Private Practice in Holistic Milton H. Erickson Institute where she launched her nursing career mary caregivers; 23 doctors provided Nursing. of Singapore 10 as Charge Nurse in the emergency medical consultation. Summer of 1988 they moved to room. Helen and Lance were offered Austin Texas where Helen was ap- CASE REPORT The family returned to the US the positions at Inter-American University, pointed Professor and Chair of the A Diagnostic Use of following summer. Lance entered a San German, Puerto Rico. Soon after Adult Health Division in Nursing. Automatic Writing 11 PhD program and Helen worked as arrival in June 1961, noting that the staff nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital. When she retired from the University in university lacked an organized health- After a two-year hiatus, Helen started 1997, the Endowed Helen L Erickson Visit Our Website: care program, Helen drafted a com- work as a staff nurse at The University Lectureship in Holistic Nursing was es- www.erickson-foundation.org prehensive proposal for the university of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor See INTERVIEW on page 27 Eleventh Erickson Congress Phoenix, Arizona - December 2011 The Milton H. Erickson Foundation is holding the Eleventh International Con- gress on Ericksonian Approaches to Hypnosis and Psychotherapy, December 8-11, 2011, in Phoenix, Arizona. The Congress is co-sponsored by Southwest Behav- ioral Health Services, and will be held at the Phoenix Hyatt Regency in downtown Phoenix. A full-day Pre-Congress (December 8) and Post-Congress (December 12) workshops also will be offered. Faculty include: Helen Adrienne, Steve Andreas, Marilia Baker, Norma Bar- retta, Philip Barretta, Rubin Battino, Danie Beaulieu, Sonja Benson, George Burns, Consuelo Casula, Carolyn Daitch, Robert Dilts, John Edgette, Betty Alice Erick- son, Helen Erickson, Roxanna Erickson-Klein, Ricardo Feix, Douglas Flemons, John Frykman, George Gafner, Teresa Garcia, Brent Geary, Stephen Gilligan, Eric EUNSRIEREQUESTED SERVICE RETURN Greenleaf, Woltemade Hartman, Michael Hoyt, Krzysztof Klajs, Richard Landis, emtN.1932 No. Permit U.S.A. John Lentz, Camillo Loriedo, Lynn Lyons, Robert McNeilly, Jose Augusto Men- assCt,MO City, Kansas hei,Aioa85016 Arizona Phoenix, donca, Scott Miller Joyce Mill, Michael Munion, Bill O’Hanlon, Maggie Phillips, ..otg Paid U.S.Postage 66N 4hStreet 24th N. 3606 Wendel Ray, Michele Ritterman, Teresa Robles, Sidney Rosen, Ernest Rossi, o-rftorg. Non-Profit h itnH rcsnFudto,Inc. Foundation, Erickson H. Milton The See CONGRESS on page 5 2 VOL. 31, NO. 1 The Milton H. Erickson Foundation Newsletter REGISTER BEFORE APRIL 29 EDITOR’SCOMMENTS FOR THE VERY LOWEST RATE! ELEVENTH INTERNATIONAL The boundaries between disci- CONGRESS ON ERICKSONIAN APPROACHES plines are blurring in all of the health- TO YPNOSIS AND SYCHOTHERAPY care domains. The medical community H P December 8-11 • Phoenix, Arizona is slowly extending the concept of organ homeostasis (bringing individual P LEASE READ & PROVIDE ALL APPLICABLE INFORMATION organs into balance) into the concept of allostasis (bringing the interconnec- Personal / Company Check ____________________ tions between all organs into balance). Credit Card: Visa MasterCard Discover American Express Likewise, mental health research and treatment are now moving toward an Credit Card No. _______________________________________________________ allostatic model of cognitive, emo- Exp. Date ____________________ tional, physical, and spiritual health using an integration of all domains Name _______________________________________________________________ within a mindfulness model. More and (as it appears on the card) more, it seems that mind, body and Signature _____________________________________________________________ spirit are being seen as different mani- festations of the same thing. Purchase Order # _____________________________________ (Attach copy of P.O.) view of Mindfulness and Acceptance: Our current issue is dedicated to the Expanding the Cognitive-Behavioral Name _______________________________________________________________ appreciation of the integration and ex- (As you want it on your name badge—please print) Tradition edited by Stephen Hayes, pansion of the domains that we use in Victoria Follete, and Marsha Linehan. Street Address ________________________________________________________ treating people’s quality of life using Betty Alice Erickson reviews Stephen Ericksonian models and perspectives. City _________________________________ State/Province ____________________ Gilligan’s and Robert Dilts’ book The Helen Erickson, in a very personal Hero’s Journey: A Voyage of Self-dis- Zip/Postal Code ___________ Country _____________________________________ interview by her daughter, Margaret, covery. This is a remarkable offering epitomizes this integration. Her Fea- Daytime Phone ____________________ Fax __________________ where Gilligan and Dilts utilize a skill- tured Interview is both informative and ful blend of the intellectual and spiri- Email Address _________________________________________________________ inspiring. Helen Erickson is at the fore- tual aspects of being human to propel front of where many of us are headed. us along a voyage of personal self-dis- University Attended _____________________________________________________ In the The Power of Two column, covery. Transformational Relation- University Major _______________________________________________________ Roxanne Erickson Klein introduces ships: Deciphering the Social Matrix Michael and Diane Yapko. Here, the in Psychotherapy by Dan Short is re- Highest degree only _____________________________________________________ Yapkos further their multi-modal, viewed by Alexander Simpkins and Professional License # ___________________________________________________ strength-based philosophy that in- Annellen Simpkins. The Simpkins’ cludes their sociocognitive model of own contribution to these interconnec- Physically Challenged? Yes. (The Hyatt in Phoenix is ADA compliant. Please inform the hotel about any special needs. Any special concerns must be brought to the attention of the Milton H. Erickson Foundation hypnosis. Theirs is a true partnership tions, Meditation and Yoga in Psy- prior to September 1, 2011. of minds on the cutting edge of thera- chotherapy: Techniques for Clinical Practice is reviewed by Kathryn Lane pies. Diane’s classic book, Under- SPECIAL PRE-CONFERENCE DAY TICKET (ANY OF THE 6 WORKSHOPS)— $179 standing Autism Spectrum Disorders is Rossi. reviewed by Wendel Ray and Courtney An allostatic perspective is critical Full Conference — $324 US Professionals / $224 Others Brasher. Michael’s clinical demonstra- when treating a person with Post-trau- Full Conference PLUS any Pre-Conference Workshops — $424 / $324 tion of Hypnosis to Overcome a Fear matic Stress Disorder. We offer a trio Full Conference PLUS Post-Conference Brief Therapy Master Class — $424 / $324 of Freeway Driving: The Case of Susan Full Conference PLUS Pre– and Post-Conference Workshops — $474 / $374 of reviews approaching this through is reviewed by Dan Short. different and overlapping portals of D AY TICKETS are available for each day of the full conference, as well as pre- and Our John Lentz interviews Lilian entry. John Lentz reviews two DVD post-conference workshops. Each day ticket is $179. presentations: PTSD and Veterans: A Borges Zeig for In The Spirit Of Ther- G ROUP RATE SAVINGS apy. This is a fascinating article with an conversation with Dr. Frank Ochberg, Groups as small as five can receive special discounts. international and multicultural flavor. MD. and Resolving Trauma in Psy- Contact AMEDCO for details or check out the EricksonCongress.com website. The international
Recommended publications
  • The Enhancement of Traditional Behavioral Couples Therapy: Consideration of Individual Factors and Dyadic Development
    Clinical Psychology Review, Vol. 18, No. 6, pp. 745±764, 1998 Copyright 1998 Elsevier Science Ltd Printed in the USA. All rights reserved 0272-7358/98 $19.00 ϩ .00 PII S0272-7358(98)00027-0 THE ENHANCEMENT OF TRADITIONAL BEHAVIORAL COUPLES THERAPY: CONSIDERATION OF INDIVIDUAL FACTORS AND DYADIC DEVELOPMENT Erika Lawrence, Kathleen A. Eldridge, and Andrew Christensen University of California, Los Angeles ABSTRACT. There has been little effort by behavior therapists to develop couple interventions that view marriage from a content-relevant or developmental perspective. Consequently, we have delineated ways in which a perspective of intimate relationships including individual factors and dyadic development might guide the enhancement of traditional behavioral couples therapy (TBCT) with novel and improved techniques that will ultimately allow us to reach a wider range of distressed couples than our current interventions allow. Speci®cally, we examined the potential bene®ts to intervention that could occur by considering the impact of individual factors on rela- tionship quality, using the literature on attachment patterns as an example. Further, we have discussed the potential gains to couple interventions that could occur by considering the impact of dyadic development on relationship satisfaction. We ®rst addressed gradual changes in mar- riage, using intimacy as an example. Next we examined ``stage of marriage'' issues, using child behavior problems as an example. Finally, we considered whether or not a problem was chronic. Throughout, we have proposed utilizing TBCT as a starting point, and considering ways to enhance TBCT speci®cally, as it is the marital therapy for which we have the most information and empirical support.
    [Show full text]
  • Couples Biofeedback Training Using Alive Pioneer®
    Couples Biofeedback Prepared by Somatic Vision, Inc., makers of Alive, Training using Alive May 2014 Pioneer® Alive Pioneer enables couples to train together with both partners being measured By Yuval Oded, PhD (c) simultaneously in Alive. By using physiological synchronization as feedback they can improve co-regulation and therapeutical efficacy. Interpersonal Biofeedback Training with Couples When used in psychotherapy, biofeedback training aims at increasing patients’ awareness of their bodily states and the body-mind connection. This awareness, along with biofeedback training, allows patients to learn to improve their self-regulation skills. Generally, the role of the therapist is to assist the client to achieve these goals by teaching him several techniques and finding those that best contribute to a more balanced and flexible autonomic nervous system, allowing efficient functioning in the face of varying internal and external environmental stimuli. The focus in such an intervention is on the psychological state of the client and on his physiology. In this article we would like to present a few ways where biofeedback is used in the context of a relationship, using examples from couples therapy and discuss how extending the traditional role of biofeedback opens new possibilities in therapy. Couples therapy many times elicits very extreme emotional reactions. For a therapist observing the interaction, it is often very clear how partners react to each other’s' emotions and behaviors but for the partners themselves those patterns may not be conscious. Since many patterns of behaviors are related to deeply automatic reactions dependent on past histories of the partners, it can take a lot of time and effort to help them change those rigid behaviors.
    [Show full text]
  • Informed Consent for Mental Health and Assessment Services
    Informed Consent for Mental Health and Assessment Services UVU Student Health Services (SHS) consists of the following sub-departments: mental health services, medical services, psychiatric services, crisis services, and assessment services. This document provides information on how mental health and assessment services are provided. ELIGIBILITY In order to qualify for mental health and assessment services you must be a current-term registered student at UVU. A student must be 18 years or older to receive mental health and/or assessment services. Students requesting to begin treatment during the spring or fall semesters must be enrolled with at least 9 credit hours in order to be eligible for individual and/or couples therapy. Students requesting to begin treatment during the summer semester must be enrolled with at least 6 credit hours. A student is permitted to receive services while on a vacation semester provided this will not result in two consecutive semesters of not attending classes. Students who are registered for classes but have never attended UVU previously must wait until classes commence before receiving mental health or assessment services. Any student currently enrolled may be eligible for group therapy, biofeedback, or assessment services regardless of amount of credit hours. COUNSELING SERVICES Mental Health Services primarily provides group therapy, individual therapy, biofeedback, and couple’s therapy. Services are provided by professionals who are licensed psychologists, licensed social workers, licensed mental health counselors, as well as graduate trainees (who are supervised by a licensed professional). Generally, students are allotted a total of 24 individual and/or couples sessions over their time at UVU.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of Gottman Method Couples Therapy Mark R. Reynaud, MA, LPC-S, LMFT-S What Is Dysfunctional in Ailing Marriages? •
    An Overview of Gottman Method Couples Therapy Mark R. Reynaud, MA, LPC-S, LMFT-S What is Dysfunctional in Ailing Marriages? More negativity than positivity Presence of the 4 horsemen: Criticism, Contempt, Defensiveness and Stonewalling Failure of repair attempts Negative Sentiment Override Flooding and the Distance and Isolation Cascade Chronic Diffuse Physiological Arousal (DPA) Failure of men to accept influence What is Functional When a Marriage is Going Well? Matches in conflict style: validators, avoiders, volatiles: It is the mismatches that predict divorce (Supported by Susan Johnson’s work on EFT) Dialogue with perpetual issues: 69% of problems are perpetual. Active listening model is not validated in research Softened rather than harsh start-up (especially for women) Accepting influence (especially for men) Effective repair attempts De-escalation of negativity, usually by male partner in low conflict situations Positive affect, especially as a way to de-escalate conflict Presentation of issues as joint problems and specific to one situation Ability to remain physiologically calm during conflict Active building of friendship, intimacy and positive affect Sound Relationship House Model Build Love Maps Share Fondness and Admiration Turn Towards Positive Perspective Manage Conflict Make life dreams come true Create Shared Meaning Trust and Commitment Assumptions: Couples therapy is primarily DYADIC The role of emotion: A) Learning is state dependent B) All emotions and wishes are acceptable and needing to be expressed/understood The therapist’s role in soothing Interventions should have low psychological cost Couples therapy as a positive affective experience GMCT is about building the “good enough marriage” rather than the ideal marriage.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Cognitive-Behavior Therapy with Couples and Families: a Schema Focused Approach
    COMPREHENSIVE COGNITIVE-BEHAVIOR THERAPY WITH COUPLES AND FAMILIES: A SCHEMA FOCUSED APPROACH FRANK M. DATTILIO, PH.D., ABPP HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL ©2007 Frank M. Dattilio, Ph.D., ABPP COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL STRATEGIES WITH COUPLES AND FAMILIES Frank M. Dattilio, Ph.D., ABPP HArvArd MedicAl ScHool Introduction I. Historical Development of Cognitive-Behavior Therapy • Philosophy and theory – an overview II. Application of Cognitive-Behavioral Strategies with Couples and Families • Cognition, affect, and behavior • Combined perspectives within a systems framework • Role of core beliefs and schemas and their multimodal dimensions • Video clips III. Assessment Techniques and Case Conceptualization • Conjoint, individual, and family interviews • Use of surveys, questionnaires, and assessment measures • Development of case conceptualization including negative automatic thoughts • Assessing personality and other disorders • Orient couple or family to the cognitive-behavioral model ©2007 Frank M. Dattilio, Ph.D., ABPP IV. Techniques and Procedures for Couples and Families • Identify automatic thoughts, underlying schemas, maladaptive assumptions, and cognitive distortions • Draw link between emotions and negative automatic thoughts and misperceptions. Use of the Daily Dysfunctional Though Record • Identify negative frame and ingrained beliefs associated with cognitive distortions • Weighing evidence and challenging automatic thoughts and schemas • The use of new evidence in correcting distorted thinking and ingrained schema • Practice alternative
    [Show full text]
  • Couples Therapy That Goes Deeper Than Dirty Dishes
    Couples Therapy that Goes Deeper than Dirty Dishes Ari Tuckman, PsyD, MBA West Chester, PA [email protected] adultADHDbook.com A good relationship pushes you to become a better person Deeper Couples Therapy 2 ADHD Inconsistency Impacts Relationships . ADHD, especially unmanaged, can impact: . One’s ability to be the partner one wants to be . A partner’s ability to be the partner they want to be . Every couple needs to negotiate different desires and ways of doing things . ADHD exacerbates these universal struggles Deeper Couples Therapy 3 ADHD Unreliability Impacts Security . We hope for reliable actions from our partner in order to trust what they say . And from ourselves. ADHD inconsistency makes it harder for: . ADHD partner to feel effective . Non-ADHD partner to feel secure . The easy trap . ADHD becomes the scapegoat for the non-ADHD partner’s anxiety Deeper Couples Therapy 4 It Takes Two To Tango Deeper Couples Therapy 5 The Classic Dynamic . It’s easy to fall into the stereotypical dynamic of the under- and over-functioner . Will all the accompanying anger, nagging, avoidance, and general frustration . Casualties mount on the battlefield of daily demands . ADHD is an obvious contributor, but the other partner is still half of the relationship Deeper Couples Therapy 6 It’s a Trap . Nobody is winning when stuck in this chase dynamic . And doing more of the same won’t tip the balance . Nobody is bringing their best to the relationship . And we can’t expect our partners to behave better than we do . Medication and good systems can help a lot .
    [Show full text]
  • Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples: a Treatment for Depression and Anxiety
    St. Catherine University SOPHIA Master of Social Work Clinical Research Papers School of Social Work 5-2018 Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples: A Treatment for Depression and Anxiety Courtney Reinitz St. Catherine University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://sophia.stkate.edu/msw_papers Part of the Social Work Commons Recommended Citation Reinitz, Courtney. (2018). Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples: A Treatment for Depression and Anxiety. Retrieved from Sophia, the St. Catherine University repository website: https://sophia.stkate.edu/ msw_papers/838 This Clinical research paper is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Social Work at SOPHIA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Social Work Clinical Research Papers by an authorized administrator of SOPHIA. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: EMOTIONALLY FOCUSED THERAPY FOR COUPLES Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples: A Treatment for Depression and Anxiety By Courtney E. Reinitz, B.A. MSW Clinical Research Paper Committee Members: Mary Tinucci, DSW (Faculty Chair) Katy Kolstad, MSW, LGSW Christine Kleich, MSW, LICSW The Clinical Research Project is a graduation requirement for MSW students at Saint Catherine University/University of Saint Thomas School of Social Work in Saint Paul, Minnesota and is conducted within a nine-month time frame to demonstrate facility with basic social research methods. Students must independently conceptualize a research problem, formulate a research design that is approved by a research committee and the university Institutional Review Board, implement the project, and publicly present the findings of the study. This project is neither a Master’s Thesis nor Dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Emotion-Oriented Couple Therapy and Cognitive- Behavioral Couple Therapy on Marital Burnout
    Original Article Effect of Emotion-oriented Couple Therapy and Cognitive- Behavioral Couple Therapy on Marital Burnout. A comparative study Farahnaz Ghasemi 1, Karim Afshari Nia 2*, Hassan Amiri 3 1 Ph.D. Student in Counseling Psychology, Faculty of Literature and Humanities, Kermanshah Azad University, Kermanshah, Iran. 2 Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Kermanshah Azad University, Kermanshah, Iran. 3 Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Kermanshah Azad University, Kermanshah, Iran. Abstract Evaluation of the effectiveness of couple therapy approaches, especially the emotion-oriented and cognitive-behavioral approach that is able to implement in a group and so far has provided evidence of the effectiveness of each alone, can play a significant role in preventing family and social harm and enormous costs on society. In addition, as previous researches show, few studies have examined the effectiveness of these two approaches on marital burnout compared to each other. The purpose of this research was to compare the effectiveness of emotion- focused couple therapy and cognitive-behavioral couple therapy on couples referred to Azarshahr psychology clinic in Kermanshah in 2016. This research was a semi-experimental with pre-test and post-test. In this study, 30 subjects were randomly assigned to two experimental groups. Marital burnout scale (CBM) was used for data collection. Data were analyzed using SPSS-21 statistical software. Statistical results showed that both methods were effective in reducing marital burnout (P <05). The results of this comparison, in addition to benefiting the couples participating in this research, can be used in psychologists' medical decision-making, training in medical protocols at universities, developing media and cultural programs to promote mental health in the media.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiential Psychotherapy with Couples: a Guide for the Creative Pragmatist Robert M
    Rob Fisher Experiential Psychotherapy with Couples: A Guide for the Creative Pragmatist Robert M. Fisher, M. A., M.F.T. Editor’s Note: Rob Fisher’s book Experiential Psychotherapy With Couples – a Guide for the Creative Pragmatist (Phoenix, Zeig/Tucker/Theisen, 2002) is both an excellent Hakomi training manual and a guide to working experientially and effectively with couples. We are happy and fortunate in this article to have Rob share excerpts from the book that lend themselves to hand’s on work in the field. This is congruent with Rob’s expertise and training style of emphasizing concrete skills along with underlying principles. Permission for inclusion of these excerpts has been granted by the publisher. Rob Fisher, M.A., M.F.T., is a psychotherapist, consultant and CAMFT certified supervisor in private practice in Mill Valley. He is a certified Hakomi Therapist and Trainer. He is an adjunct professor at JFK University where he teaches marriage and family therapy classes and case consultation seminars as well as an adjunct professor at California Institute of Integral Studies where he teaches Hakomi and Theories and Techniques of Body Oriented Psychotherapy. He also teaches couples therapy at the post graduate level at a variety of agencies in San Francisco and Marin country. He is the publisher of the Couples Psychotherapy Newsletter and the author of Experiential Psychotherapy With Couples, A Guide for the Creative Pragmatist. He has been a Master and Peer Presenter at the annual CAMFT Conference and at other national conferences such as the USABP. He is also a California State Licensed Continuing Education Provider.
    [Show full text]
  • The Berkeley Rep Magazine 2017–18 · Issues 5–6
    aids in the United States today 25 · 4 questions for the cast 27 · The program for Angels in America: A Gay Fantasia on National Themes 33 THE BERKELEY REP MAGAZINE 2017–18 · ISSUES 5–6 AG_program.indd 1 4/4/18 3:54 PM Encore spread.indd 1 2/28/18 3:55 PM Encore spread.indd 1 2/28/18 3:55 PM AG_program.indd 4 4/4/18 3:54 PM IN THIS ISSUE 16 23 29 BERKELEY REP PRESENTS MEET THE CAST & CREW · 34 ANGELS IN AMERICA: A GAY FANTASIA ON NATIONAL THEMES · 33 PROLOGUE A letter from the artistic director · 7 Connect with us online! A letter from the managing director · 8 Visit our website berkeleyrep.org facebook.com/ @berkeleyrep You can buy tickets and plan your visit, berkeleyrep watch videos, sign up for classes, donate to vimeo.com/ @berkeleyrep REPORTS the Theatre, and explore Berkeley Rep. berkeleyrep The Messenger has arrived: berkeleyrep. berkeleyrep The art of theatrical flying ·13 We’re mobile! tumblr.com Crossing paths: Download our free iPhone or Google Play app —or visit our mobile site —to buy tickets, read An intergenerational conversation · 16 the buzz, watch videos, and plan your visit. June 2018, when 21 Ground Floor projects roam · 19 Considerations FEATURES Only beverages in cans, cartons, or cups with You are welcome to take a closer look, but The Origin Story · 20 lids are allowed in the house. Food is prohibited please don’t step onto the stage or touch in the house. the props. Tinkering and tinkering: An interview with Tony Kushner and Tony Taccone · 21 Smoking and the use of e-cigarettes is prohibited Any child who can quietly sit in their own by law on Berkeley Rep’s property.
    [Show full text]
  • I Nterview Terry Real
    The Milton H. Erickson Foundation NEWSLETTER SM Vol. 36, No. 1 Spring 2016 I n t e r v i e w I n s i d e T h i s each of them is doing that’s blowing Terry Real their own foot off. And then confront I s s u e By Esther Perel them in a loving and precise way; mov- ing into early childhood wounds that INTERVIEW Terry Real has been a family ther- are at the root, but not leave it there. Terry Real Interviewed by apist and teacher for more than 25 Once that’s on the table, teach them Esther Perel 1 years. He is an internationally recog- what I call, “a psychoeducational ap- THE POWER OF TWO nized speaker and author who founded proach to intimacy” -- what empathy, Robert Dilts & Relational Life Institute (RLI), which or accountability, or increased vulner- Deborah Bacon Dilts 8 offers workshops for couples, individ- ability looks like. It’s a loving con- uals and parents, and professional frontation -- what I call, “joining CASE REPORT training for clinicians. Terry is a senior through the truth.” Whether you’re an ORCA STRAIT faculty member of the Family Institute angry pursuer, withdrawer, profes- By Michael F. Hoyt, PhD 10 of Cambridge in Massachusetts and a sional martyr, or helpless victim, what- THEORETICALLY SPEAKING retired Clinical Fellow of the Meadows ever it is that you’re doing that’s A Brief Review of the Key Hypnotic Institute in Arizona. screwing things up -- it’s taking a hard Elements of Milton H.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Andreas Knaeble
    Descendants of Andreas Knaeble Generation No. 1 1. ANDREAS1 KNAEBLE was born 29 Nov 1731 in Obendorf Germany, and died 29 Jul 1788 in Obendorf, Germany. He married ANNA MARIA BRANDECKER 18 Sep 1752 in Obendorf, Germany., daughter of HIERONIMO BRANDECKER and MARIA SCHMIEDIN. Notes for ANDREAS KNAEBLE: Notes from Ed Peters. df Child of ANDREAS KNAEBLE and ANNA BRANDECKER is: 2. i. MICHAEL2 KNAEBLE, b. 27 Sep 1766, Oberndorf Am Neckar, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany; d. 19 Nov 1844, Oberndorf Am Neckar, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany. Generation No. 2 2. MICHAEL2 KNAEBLE (ANDREAS1)1 was born 27 Sep 1766 in Oberndorf Am Neckar, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany1, and died 19 Nov 1844 in Oberndorf Am Neckar, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany1. He married MARGARETHA HIPP1 09 Sep 1788 in Obendorf Germany, daughter of GABRIEL HIPP and BARBARA SCHATZMANN. She was born 15 Jan 1764 in Oberndorf Am Neckar, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany1, and died 05 Oct 1849 in Oberndorf Am Neckar, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany1. Children of MICHAEL KNAEBLE and MARGARETHA HIPP are: 3. i. ANDREW3 KNAEBLE, b. 10 Jul 1801, Obendorf, Germany; d. 25 Apr 1888, Minneapolis, Hennepin, MN, USA. ii. MARIAN KNAEBLE, d. Obensdorf Germany. iii. PHILLIP KNAEBLE. iv. JOSEPHA KNAEBLE, d. Obensdorf Germany. v. THERESA KNAEBLE. Generation No. 3 3. ANDREW3 KNAEBLE (MICHAEL2, ANDREAS1)1 was born 10 Jul 1801 in Obendorf, Germany1, and died 25 Apr 1888 in Minneapolis, Hennepin, MN, USA1. He married MARGARET LA FAVRE1 30 Jul 1831 in Kings Chapel, Suffolk, MA, USA1, daughter of ANTOINE LEFEBVERE and MARY CROSS. She was born 09 Jan 1809 in Ile de Saulcy, Strasbourg, Bas-Rhin, France1, and died 24 Sep 1865 in Cherry, Sullivan, PA, USA1.
    [Show full text]