Resiliency and Compassion Provincial DTFP Knowledge Exchange Team - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Resiliency and Compassion Provincial DTFP Knowledge Exchange Team - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Resiliency and Compassion Provincial DTFP Knowledge Exchange Team Trauma-informed practice webinar series Funding for this webinar is provided in part, by the Government of Canada through British Columbias Drug Treatment Funding Program


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Resiliency and Compassion

Provincial DTFP Knowledge Exchange Team Trauma-informed practice webinar series

Funding for this webinar is provided in part, by the Government of Canada through British Columbia’s Drug Treatment Funding Program – Strengthening Substance Use Systems Initiative. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Government of Canada

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TRAUMA-INFORMED PRACTICE IN BC

Introduction

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Welcome & Overview

  • The basis of TIP
  • The practice of self-compassion
  • Nurturing self-compassion and resiliency
  • Dialogue with both panellists
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Principles of trauma- informed practice

1. Trauma Awareness 2. Emphasizes safety and trust- worthiness, includes cultural safety 3. Opportunity for choice, collaboration and connection 4. Strengths based and skill building

Shifting from: “What is wrong” to “What happened”

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Being trauma-informed…

All staff have awareness

  • f connections between

trauma, mental health, substance use and other health problems All aspects health and social care encounters are receptive and supportive, focused on ensuring safety and trustworthiness Practices are universally applied in order to avoiding re-traumatization Client behaviours are recognized as adaptations and supports/strategies are identified to increase safety and connection. Organizational cultures are of non- violence, learning and collaboration for staff /leaders and clients/patients

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Trauma specific & trauma- informed

Trauma-specific services are offered in a trauma- informed environment, and are focused on treating trauma through therapeutic interventions involving practitioners with specialist skills. Offer services to clients with trauma, mental health, and substance use concerns who seek and consent to integrated treatment, based on detailed assessment.

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Trauma informed services

Photo courtesy of VIHA TIP Calendar

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Trauma-informed practice at all levels

  • It is an ongoing process

that benefits from collaboration, commitment and cooperation at all levels of service delivery.

  • The aim is to minimize

further traumatization through supporting processes and spaces that build safety and trust

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When it comes to supporting and helping people experiencing substance use and mental health related challenges, your most important asset is your own wellbeing.

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Becoming Self-Compassionate

Tara Carlson, B.A., M.Ed., C.C.C.

tcarlson@klinic.mb.ca

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Klinic Community Health

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Growing Klinic’s Trauma Informed Edge

  • Trauma Forum (2007)

– Found that:

  • services inadvertently re-traumatized those

affected by trauma.

  • Service providers were seeking information and

resources to work more safely with trauma.

  • Echoed Research

– Peter Levin, Bessel van der Kolk, Dan Seigel, Allan Shore

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Klinic Resources

  • trauma toolkit, web based information and

videos, guided meditations, apps

– http://klinic.mb.ca/about-klinic/resources/ – www.trauma-informed.ca – www.trauma-recovery.ca – http://calminthestormapp.com/

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The Evolution of Mind Body Practices at Klinic

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Self-Compassion

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How do we respond to

  • ur own suffering?
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Responses to Distress?

Of Our Own...

  • Avoid, minimize, stuff it
  • Isolate, compare,
  • Try to fix it, ruminate,
  • Vent, over-identify
  • Judge self harshly, anger,

fear, shame, self-blame

  • Eat, sleep, TV, shop,

drugs, alcohol,

  • Defensive, self-harm,

suicidal

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  • That

at w whic ich w we e res esist ist p per ersis sists

  • Pain x Resistance = Suffering
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How do we respond when someone we love is suffering?

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Responses to Distress?

Of Our Own...

  • Avoid, minimize, stuff it
  • Isolate, compare,
  • Try to fix it, ruminate,
  • Vent, over-identify
  • Judge self harshly, anger,

fear, shame, self-blame

  • Eat, sleep, TV, shop,

drugs, alcohol,

  • Defensive, self-harm,

suicidal Of Others...

  • “Be with”, hug, listen

(feelings) understanding

  • Accept, open, comfort
  • Concern, kind, caring,

kindness, warmth, curiosity,

  • Soothing, empathy,

sympathy, gentle

  • Patient, wise, forgiving
  • Love, safety, security
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What is Self-Compassion?

  • Being in a state of “loving, connected,

presence.”

  • Kristin Neff:

– Self-Kindness vs. Self-Judgment – Common Humanity vs. Isolation – Mindfulness vs. Over-Identification

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Cultivating Mindful Self-Compassion

  • Increasing knowledge and addressing

misgivings

  • Formal Practices

– Affectionate Breathing – Loving Kindness Meditation – Compassionate Meditation

  • Informal Practices

– Soothing Touch

  • Self-Compassion Break

– Soften Sooth Allow

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Practitioner Self-Compassion

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Mindful Self-Compassion Reources

– http://www.mindfulselfcompassion.org/ – http://selfcompassion.org/ – http://www.centerformsc.org/

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Books

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Sally Maguet, Evaluation Project Manager

Sally.Maguet@bcmhs.bc.ca

EVALUATION AND FEEDBACK YOUR FEEDBACK IS IMPORTANT TO US!

Funding for this webinar is provided in part, by the Government of Canada through British Columbia’s Drug Treatment Funding Program – Strengthening Substance Use Systems Initiative. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Government of Canada

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WHERE CAN I FIND MORE INFORMATION?

Provincial TIP Community of Practice webspace info@healthspaces.ca Download the BC Trauma- Informed Practice Guide from www.bccewh.bc.ca

Funding for this webinar is provided in part, by the Government of Canada through British Columbia’s Drug Treatment Funding Program – Strengthening Substance Use Systems Initiative. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Government of Canada

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UPCOMING WEBINARS WILL BE HELD:

DECEMBER 17, 2015 SUPPORTING HEALTH EQUITY AND ADDRESSING STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE WEBINARS FOR 2016 WILL BE HELD ON: JANUARY 21 FEBRUARY 18 MARCH 17 TOPICS TO BE ANNOUNCED

Funding for this webinar is provided in part, by the Government of Canada through British Columbia’s Drug Treatment Funding Program – Strengthening Substance Use Systems Initiative. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Government of Canada

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FOLLOW-UP CONTACT PEOPLE FROM BC DRUG TREATMENT FUNDING PROGRAM KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE TEAM

Jane Collins jcollins@bcmhs.bc.ca Diane Smylie (Provincial) dsmylie@cw.bc.ca Kat Hinter (Provincial) kat.hiner@phsa.ca Lee Anne Deegan (Northern) Leeanne.deegan@northernhealth.ca Duanna Johnston-Virgo (Interior) Duanna.Johnston-Virgo@interiorhealth.ca Marika Sandrelli (Fraser) Marika.sandrelli@fraserhealth.ca Mary Marlow (Vancouver Coastal) Mary.marlow@vch.ca Michelle Valentine (Islands) Michelle.Valentine@viha.ca

SPEAKER CONTACT INFORMATION

Tara Carlson – tcarlson@klinic.mb.ca Vicki Kelly - vicki_kelly@sfu.ca

Funding for this webinar is provided in part, by the Government of Canada through British Columbia’s Drug Treatment Funding Program – Strengthening Substance Use Systems Initiative. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Government of Canada

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Thank you!