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Speaking to Ingrid Ord was a wonderful opportunity to get a perspective of how a Christian views Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and about her book, ACT with Faith. I have a history of working the the Survivors Network for those Abused by Priests (SNAP; the organization that was highlighted in the Academy Award winning movie, Spotlight), and have worked with very distraught Christians and understand the obstacles of applying ACT to people of certain faith. Ingrid wrote a really neat book to help unravel those types of issues. I hope you enjoy the podcast.
I have a few trainings coming up during 2016, and a lot of exciting projects for 2017. Contact me for more information.
September 12 & 13, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
New York City, NY
September 15 & 16, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
Portland, ME
September 19 & 20, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
Honolulu, HI
September 27, 2016
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Everyday Practice
Syracuse, NY
September 28, 2016
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Everyday Practice
Rochester, NY
September 29, 2016
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Everyday Practice
Buffalo, NY
October 3 & 4, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
Seattle, WA
October 6 & 7, 2016
ACT I: Two-Day Training with Praxis
Columbus, OH
October 13, 2016
Keynote Speech at the BSN Conference:
Building Leadership Commitment
Jacksonville, FL
October 20 & 21, 2016
ACT I: Two-Day Training with Praxis
Pittsburgh, PA
October 24 & 25, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
Sacramento, CA
October 26 & 27, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
San Francisco, CA
November 3-6, 2016
ACT BootCamp with Steve Hayes, Robyn Walser, Kelly Wilson, Tim Gordon, Matt Boone, Emily Sandoz, and Thomas Szabo
Tampa, FL
November 15-16, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
Des Moines, IA
November 17-18, 2016
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy: 2-Day Intensive ACT Training
Omaha, NE
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Norman Gustavson is an ACT therapist and trainer working in Afghanistan. He tells of his experiences working with clients and trainees in Kandahar, and about the state of mental health treatment in that region. He also talks about how mindfulness meditation helps him with his job and explains how he uses The Matrix with clients, as well.
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Brandon Gaudiano has done a great deal of research incontextual behavioral approaches related to clinical work. His website at Brown Universityis a treasure trove of great publications that you can download, read, andapply. He also has a new book titled Incorporating Mindfulness and Acceptanceinto the Treatment of Psychosis: Current Trends and Future Directions. Itis available on Amazon, and you can get to that bookstore by clicking through theACBS website. Whether you treatindividuals with serious mental illness or not, Brandon discusses importantpoints for anyone applying the ACT model in treatment. Enjoy!
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I am very excited to have Tony Biglan on Functionally Speaking. He wrote a fantastic book called The Nurture Effect: How the Science of Human Behavior Can Improve Our Lives & Our World. I highly recommend the book, and youcan order it by going to the ACBS Click-Thru page first. Check out his cool website that hosts a neatvideo about the topic, and even shows endorsements from many scholarly people,including Senator Jeff Merkley. Tony’sanswers to my questions are really enlightening, and I think you’ll find this podcastparticularly interesting. And, if youlike this interview, check out Tony’s interview on Trent Codd’s CBT Radio podcast. I look forward to yourfeedback.
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Beate Ebert isdoing a remarkable job helping reduce suffering and improve quality of livingfor people in Sierra Leone. She’shelping establish mental health infrastructures, training professionals inAcceptance and Commitment Therapy, and doing important implementations ofpublic health initiatives to reduce the spread of Ebola in West Africa. She and I worked together with Joanne Dahlpresenting ACT workshops in Sierra Leone. Beate and I reminisce about that experience and talk about thechallenges of disseminating the contextual behavioral sciences. Beate explains how she used ACT to influencepeople’s actions to reduce the spread of the Ebola virus. (Check out Steve Hayes’s blog about thistopic here.)
We also discuss our experience in the amputee camps,conversations with adults who were child-combatants, prevention measures, andour interaction with Father Peter Conte, a great community organizer inFreetown. (To read a little bit about Peter, look here).
If you’d like to assist in this Beate’s initiatives, checkout the Commit + Act organization’s website and Facebook page.
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Lauren Porosoff, a junior high school teacher in New York, blends the ACT model into her curriculum. I always admire people who do something pioneering with the ACT work. She and I talk about how she does it, and she provides resources for weaving ACT into educational scenarios. Check out her book, Curriculum at Your Core: Meaningful Teaching in the Age of Standards, and her website, Teaching Tolerance. If you'd like to learn more about her approach, she wrote a neat article, Systems vs. Heaps: Aligning Professional Development with School Values. She's also giving a workshop on Friday, May 1, 2015 about giving English teachers ideas for designing a values-based curriculum. It's called The Story Your English Course Tells and you can register for it here.
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This was the most fun I've had doing a podcast. Joann Wright, my friend, colleague, and "Big Sister" in graduate school talks with me about compassion and group therapy. She and Darrah Westrup have a book coming out this year on ACT and group psychotherapy (New Harbinger Publications).
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This edition of Functionally Speaking includes twointerviews. They were both done backwhen I was more involved with this podcast a few years ago, but just becausethey are old, doesn’t mean I shouldn’t put them out for folks to listento! Kelly Wilson joins me to talk abouthis book Mindfulness for Two and thenI interview Julie Vargas, B.F. Skinner’s daughter, about her book Behavior Analysis for Effective Teaching. Enjoy!!
For folks interested, I’m doing several trainings in thenext few months:CBT & Mindfulness
Kalamazoo, MI – December 9, 2014
Grand Rapids, MI – December 10, 2014
Lansing, MI – December 11, 2014
Sacramento, CA – January 27, 2015
Oakland, CA - January 28, 2015
Palo Alto, CA - January 29, 2015
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
Macon, GA - February 9, 2015
Norcross, GA - February 10, 2015
Marietta, GA - February 11, 2015
Tuscon, AZ – March 10, 2015
Scottsdale, AZ - March 11, 2015
Phoenix, AZ - March 12, 2015
Treating OCD & Hoarding
Tinley Park, IL - April 29, 2015
Lisle, IL - April 30, 2015
Arlington Heights, IL – May 1, 2015
If interested in my scheduled dates about SAFETY orLEADERSHIP training, or for information on how to register for the aboveevents, please feel free to email me: [email protected]. Thanks for listening!
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It’s the triumphant return of Functionally Speaking! Afterseveral years of dormancy, the podcast is back and featuring an interview with DennisTirch. He’s an awesome contextualbehavioral scientist, compassionate therapist, and passionate mindfulness enthusiast. He and I speak about the book he coauthoredwith Benji Schoendorff and Laura Silberstein, The ACT Practitioner’s Guide to the Science of Compassion: Tools for Fostering Psychological Flexibility. If you enjoy the podcast, or have feedback... or a request related to what I should talk about, tweet me! @drdjmoran
AND - Click here to help raise funds for ACBS when you shop on Amazon
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Before the Association for Contextual Behavioral Sciences conference in The Netherlands, there were many requests to record the workshops. Joanne Dahl, Jennifer Plumb, Ian Stewart, and Tobias Lundgren led a fantastic workshop entitled The Art & Science of Valuing in Psychotherapy. They wrote a book with the same title published by New Harbinger, and it is excellent.
This is Part Two of the workshop. Just to clarify, all I did was record this workshop and asked for permission to post it here on the Functionally Speaking website. Enjoy!
D.J. Moran
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Before the Association for Contextual Behavioral Sciences conference in The Netherlands, there were many requests to record the workshops. Joanne Dahl, Jennifer Plumb, Ian Stewart, and Tobias Lundgren led a fantastic workshop entitled The Art & Science of Valuing in Psychotherapy. They wrote a book with the same title published by New Harbinger, and it is excellent.
This is Part One of the workshop, and I’ll post Part Two fairly soon. Just to clarify, all I did was record this workshop and asked for permission to post it here on the Functionally Speaking website. Enjoy!
D.J. Moran
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You might need some references for this version of Functionally Speaking. The intro alludes to a Washington Post article called Pearls Before Breakfast that I found particularly condescending and is related to a series of posts on the ACT Listserve called “A Violinist in the Metro” from March 2008.
During the discussion about mindfulness in the podcast, you might like to have the Inflexahex Case Conceptualization Worksheet available, and it is available at the ACT in Practice website.
Finally, back in the mid-1990's my metal band, SONIPATH, wrote a song called ACT. I discuss the song a bit at the end of the podcast. If you are interested in the lyrics visit my blog on the ACBS website: http://www.contextualpsychology.org/blog/dj_moran. If you can't find the lyrics on that page, it is because you aren't an ACBS member. Please consider joining: http://www.contextualpsychology.org/join
In addition, there are a few ACT trainings coming up. Please contact me for more information about these workshops:
Chicagoland - April 25, 2009 Baltimore - May 9, 2009 Phoenix - May 22-23, 2009 Molde, Norway - June 25-26, 2009 Enschede, The Netherlands - July 1-3, 2009Enjoy the podcast!
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This edition of Functionally Speaking starts with a brief explanation of the term "truth" from a functional contextual perspective, and then is followed by an interview with Niklas Torneke about his new book ABC’s of Human Behavior: Behavior Principles for the Practicing Clinician. (Please forgive me if I call the book ‘excellent’ too many times. It might be distracting, but it is that good!) Finally, I’ll relay a story about a kid who learns a lot about life by playing baseball.
Introduction to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Case Conceptualization workshops with D.J. Moran are scheduled for:
Toronto – November 22, 2008 Pittsburgh – December 6, 2008 New York City – January 31, 2009Please email [email protected] for more information.
Thanks for listening!
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Functionally Speaking #4 is here! In this episode, I interview Chad Drake about the IRAP, and Aki Masuda about ACT & Stigma and the challenges of making ACT work more internationally accepted. Enjoy!D.J. Moran
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Thanks for checking out the third edition of this 21st century behavior therapy podcast. I'll present a brief sneak preview of the ACTSI4, and then talk at length with Hank Robb about Spiritual Reality. After that I am joined by Rhonda Merwin who discusses an ACT approach to the treatment of Eating Disorders. Questions or concerns? Email me: [email protected] fun!D.J. Moran
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Enjoy the second edition of Functionally Speaking. This podcast includes part two of my interview with Steve Hayes plus an interview with Rob Zettle about his new book ACT for Depression. In addition, Sonja Batten discusses committed action and the differences between ACT and CBT related to treatment goals. The podcast ends with a song called Autopilot, written by David Gillanders. David performed the song unplugged at the ACT Summer Institute in Houston to a riveted crowd. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me: [email protected]
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Thanks for your interest in Functionally Speaking - A Third Wave Behavior Therapy Podcast. Simply 'double click' on the Play button underneath Listen Now. This episode's guests:Kevin Polk Steve Hayes (Part 1 of 2)Feel free to click the link to my ACBS blog. It contains materials relevant to this podcast. Please feel free to send me questions, comments, or show [email protected]!D.J.
