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You undoubtedly include your yoga exercise. And one of things I liked the most around your biography is you claimed that you think that the journey of injury recuperation is an awakening of the spiritual heart, which that's simply beautiful language. Arielle, I am so incredibly blessed that you are joining me for this remarkable opportunity for everybody to have a discussion about intergenerational injury, which I assume we require to be having more discussions concerning that.
Thank you. And Lisa, it's just fantastic to be back with Know. You and I have actually recognized each other a long period of time and I actually look ahead to where this conversation takes us. Yeah. So, listeners, as I discussed, Arielle's in Stone, Colorado, which is where I am too, and we've understood each other for several years.
I understand we're going to speak concerning intergenerational trauma, but PTSD is part of that. Injury, why has this subject grabbed you so a lot? Yeah, I don't know that I ever understood that that's where I was going to land.
This was the ocean that we were swimming in, and none of us had actually fairly put words injury on it. And it was through my own treatment, along with through the trip of becoming a psychologist, that I started to actually determine my very own patterns. Patterns of where dissociation revealed up for me, patterns of where I had relational characteristics with various other people that were sort of replaying particular elements of this.
Yeah. Well, allow's even begin there. You're painting a gorgeous picture, and I like that you're already introducing this concept that a person can be embedded in trauma and not even identify it as injury. What a crucial point for us to even consider as an opportunity. Exactly how would you define intergenerational injury? This is when the unsolved trauma of one generation gets handed down to the future generation, and it gets passed on via parenting styles, and it obtains passed on via relational experiences and dynamics, however it likewise can obtain handed down through epigenetics.
And so babies can occasionally be birthed with greater sensitivities, whether that's via colic or via sensory sensitivities, and additionally lower birth weight. They can be more challenging to calm, and it's relatively common. And so I believe I simply want to kind of promptly state, like, can we draw some of the embarassment off of this story.
Do you assume it's possible for someone to not have some level of intergenerational trauma in their tale? And I know for myself that part of my very own recovery motivation was becoming a parent and wanting to shield my youngsters from aspects that I really felt like I was lugging inside of me.
Does that mean that it's ideal and that I quit the river? No, right. They both came right into the globe with really highly delicate systems and gratefully being somebody in the field was able to secure occupational therapy and to function with that sensory sensitivity in them and to get them support also, because that's kind of part of what we can do.
And as you're sharing that, there's some recognition that something's going on and some access to resources, yet that's not real for everybody. I assume that part of it is really understanding our clients in that whole context, so that when we're establishing what we often refer to as a case conceptualization or that deep understanding of whether you're functioning with a child, or whether it's with a grown-up or in some cases the parent or the entire family system, that you are recognizing them within that developmental context, within the social context, cultural context, and additionally in that generational context.
I intend to really offer an instance. It's a type of powerful one, and I'll leave it in really common terms to not disclose any kind of identifications. This was at a time when I was doing a lot of play therapy in my technique, and simply as a kind of recognizing for our listeners, I had a play therapy practice for many years, largely in youngster centered play treatment and filial play therapy.
And after my second child was born and type of functioning with he has Dyslexia and some ADHD and these sensory level of sensitivities, and I quit my kid practice. I actually required my child energy to be offered for them and we'll see what occurs in the future. It was a wise selection.
And the mommy would frequently generate her very own journal and simply type of needed that to ground her to make a note of what was coming up for her as she was resting and existing to her child's play because a lot would be stimulated. However one of these play themes that the youngster brings in a motif and it returns.
What would occur is that the horse, which was affectionately called Nana, would always go and poop in the water trough. And then the youngsters were trying to figure out, do I drink from this?
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