Tagged With "emotion education"

Traumatic stress feels awful. Thankfully, there are small things we can all do to help relax a hyperaroused nervous system.

“When a child displays a behavior problem, the first place to look for the cause and for the solution is to the child’s environment.” Maria Montessori We cannot truly separate the child from the community. In our efforts to “fix” child behavior or heal the child from the traumatic impact of adverse childhood experiences, we need to relate to the community as an extension of the child’s physical and psychological constitution. An organic unity operates here. There is more than just a...

Join Dr. Monique Collier Nickles on 4/13/21 for a live discussion related to this post by registering for ChildWIN's free Zoom event at https://us02web.zoom.us/meetin...FcfKOVI9rg9X5Xh8EHBY The outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has been stressful and traumatic for many people, particularly our children and adolescents. As we approach the pandemic’s one year anniversary, unfortunately, many of us are continuing to grapple with its distressing effects both physically and...

https://sarahpeyton.com/panksepps-circuits-of-emotion-and-motivation-and-why-it-matters-for-healing-trauma/

A difficult past need not define you, nor determine your future. We explore three paths to building a satisfying life after hardship in childhood.

A difficult past need not define you, nor determine your future. We explore three paths to building a satisfying life after hardship in childhood.

The current conversation about anxiety and depression is lacking a vital dimension: emotions education. We are now learning that many instances of anxiety and depression are actually symptoms of buried core emotions. These types of symptoms could be prevented with more education surrounding emotions and trauma.