[Download Now] Post-Traumatic Growth: Leading Clients on a Journey of Resiliency and Healing with Lisa Ferentz, LCSW- C, DAPA – Lisa Ferentz

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Become a trauma clinician. How to shine a spotlight on your clients’ resilience and creativity while planting the seeds of hope and Post-Traumatic Growth in the earliest stages of therapy can be learned from expert trauma clinician Lisa Ferentz.

When we work with clients who have been traumatised, we feel compelled to stay focused. When we look for the ways in which clients have been adversely affected by their trauma, we can inadvertently narrow our sense of who they are.

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You will learn how to weave the concepts of Post-Traumatic Growth into the treatment process.

The tangible markers of post-traumatic growth will be identified using moving and inspiring case examples and videos made by clients.

• a new way of relating to others
• the capacity to believe in new possibilities
• the rediscovery of personal strengths
• a newfound appreciation for life

There are many opportunities to practice creative strategies that are designed to strengthen hope, growth, and healing in clients and therapists alike.

1. Characterize post-traumatic growth and identify two metaphors that can be used to introduce the concept into the therapy process.
2. Construct three examples of how the meaning clients attach to trauma can either intensify or mitigate their experiences.
3. Evaluate three examples of the positive and negative impact that clients’ meaning-making has on treatment outcomes.
4. Analyze at least three reasons why some clients might find it challenging to reach a place of post-traumatic growth.
5. Assess for 5 personality traits that can increase the likelihood of clients experiencing post-traumatic growth in therapy.
6. Communicate the “hamster wheel” phenomenon of perpetually asking “why” trauma occurred.
7. Construct the cognitive steps that allow trauma survivors to move beyond their questioning into pro-active, forward movement.
8. Appraise the “Shattered Vase” analogy and its relevance to posttraumatic growth.
9. Choose three ways in which the strengths- based perspective can be woven into treatment and how why it benefits client’s healing processes.
10. Select three assessment questions that can be used to highlight and strengthen clients’ resiliency.
11. Categorize the 5 measurable arenas that are indicative of posttraumatic growth and give examples of each.
12. Implement at least 6 creative strategies designed to connect clients to the concepts of PTG and to strengthen their awareness of their own growth journeys.

The impact of coral is being processed.

• Shifting from PTSD to Posttraumatic Growth (PTG)
• Define PTG- analogies for treatment
• Explore the Subjective Meaning of Trauma
• Writing Experiential

There is an assessment for civility.

• The Challenges of Achieving PTG
• Planting the Seeds of PTG in Therapy
• The Therapist’s Lens and Countertransference
• Case Study

The power of positive self-talk.

• The Strengths-based Perspective
• Introduce Self-Compassion
• Experiential: Remembered Resources
• Cognitive Re-framing: Going for Kindness

Move beyond the boundaries of the community.

• Notice Double Standards
• Highlighting Resiliency
• Indicators of Post-traumatic Growth

Exploring the growth of plants.

• Process the PTG Inventory
• Re-discover Personal Strengths
• Case Study and Video
• Experientials: Somatic resourcing, Visualization and Art
• Belief in New Possibilities
• Case Study and Video
• Experiential: PTSD and PTG Through Art

Moving past the traumatized self.

• Relating to Others
• Experiential: Two-handed Writing
• Exploring Spirituality
• Case Study and Video

Donations can be made to help pay it forward.

• Newfound Appreciation of Life
• Case Study
• Experiential: Art and Gratitude
• PTG and Forgiveness

Building on the seeds of post-traumatic growth.

• Additional Creative Strategies to Promote PTG
• Guided Imagery, Documenting Healing Through Artwork, Journaling