Matthew J. Modrcin – Treating Shame in Clinical Practice – Somatic Strategies and Self-Comppassion

• Help clients overcome their shame – a major underlying reason therapeutic gains aren’t being made!
• Learn how you can work with emergence and Regulation of shame affective state
• Strategies Somatic processing of shame
• Strategies for disrupting shame identity and Stabilizing compassion capacity

How often do these things happen? and Your clients reach an impasse in What is the future of therapeutic work? Change seems to be stalled and your clients’ progress is limited – and Most of us in It is difficult to navigate this impasse in clinical practice.

You will learn how identify the right person in this workshop. and Restore the therapeutic alliance by working with shame and Re-Engage the client in They are in the midst of a process of change. Shame This is not only an extremely toxic affective state, but also an embodied experience. The client cannot access their internal healing resources because they are constantly in a state of constant vigilance to avoid further exposure to shameful events. and So, it is sometimes difficult to engage. in therapy.

You can’t miss the tell-tale signs of shame, you not only rupture the therapeutic alliance – you’ll hinder any progress toward healing. You can be like me once in My practice and As many as possible in Our field is difficult to identify shame because it is often disguised by anger, avoidance, rage or sadness.

The seminar will equip you with the skills to identify shame and its negative impact on the therapeutic alliance. and why progress has stalled – and Give the client strategies to overcome shame and become a better person-compassion.