The audio of this episode may be broken.
How to fix it?
ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Marti Glenn, PhD, Co-Director, Quest Institute, offering intensive retreats for healing early trauma. She is founding President of Santa Barbara Graduate Institute with graduate degrees in somatic psychology, prenatal-perinatal psychology and clinical psychology. A pioneering psychotherapist and trainer for three decades, she was also professor of clinical psychology, integrating body psychotherapy with affective neuroscience, attachment, and trauma. Dr. Glenn serves on several non-profit boards and has chaired numerous professional conferences, including APPPAH and Neurons to Neighborhoods: Preventing and Healing Trauma. She co-produced the broadcast quality documentary, Trauma, Brain, and Relationship and has appeared in such documentary films as What Babies Want; What Babies Know; Reducing Infant Mortality and Improving the Health of Babies. She continues to train mental health professionals with a focus on relationship and the experienced body, weaving neuroscience, polyvagal theory, epigenetics, trauma and attachment into clinical practices. She is a frequent speaker at conferences world-wide. See website.
Published July 2015. See printable PDF transcript.
English
United States
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
How does the Polyvagal Theory affect our understanding of mindfulness? Blake O’Connor interviews Serge Prengel. This conversation expands on the article on Polyvagal-informed mindfulness.
Serge Prengel is a therapist, a co-founder of the Integrative Focusing Therapy training pro…
Antonio Damasio described Nora Arikha as “a poet and a painter with the soul of a scientist.” Our conversation is informed by psychology and neuroscience. It is grounded in the firm intention to pay attention to the embodied quality of our experience and the context in which it emerges…
We do our best to avoid anxiety, and in so doing, risk missing out on the best of the depth and mystery of existence. We also risk compounding the very anxiety we hoped to avoid and becoming destructive as a result. This conversation with Kirk J. Schneider, Ph.D., touches on a topic of great relev…
Maia Szalavitz blends personal experience and years of investigative research into an inspiring perspective on addiction. In this conversation with Serge Prengel, she eloquently makes the case that addicted people need to be understood on their own terms, instead of being further marginalized by c…
In this conversation, we talk about freeing meditation from the pressures of what we believe it should be and welcoming every aspect of our inner experience.
Dr. Elizabeth English began meditating as a student in 1983. Three decades later, she was appointed as Cambridge Uni…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Active Pause, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.