Showing results for "Wounded Healer" in All Categories

A hope-filled and profoundly simple book that speaks directly to those who want to be of service in their church or community, but have found the traditional ways often threatening and ineffective. In this book, Henri Nouwen combines creative case studies of ministry with stories from diverse...

In 1975, at the height of Indira Gandhi’s “Emergency”, V. S. Naipaul returned to India, the country his ancestors had left 100 years earlier. Out of that journey he produced this concise masterpiece: a vibrant, defiantly unsentimental portrait of a society traumatized by centuries of foreign conquest and immured in a mythic vision of its past.

The act of caregiving is physically exhausting and emotionally draining, yet caregivers describe it as rewarding and gratifying. Prolonged exposure to human suffering, however, is not without risks - caregivers report high rates of burnout and poor quality of life.

Art is the greatest healer. But what happens when the creatives of today become wounded by their art form? "Wounded Healers" shines a light on the mental health struggles of theatre professionals and inspires the Broadway community to foster an industry that prioritizes the emotional well-being of its members. We'll tackle topics such as: how psychological disorders affect the way artists create and perform, how the theatrical industry encourages harmful messaging (i.e. anxiety and stress, body image), and how providing performers with mental health treatment can make our Broadway better.

Are you sick and tired of being sick and tired? Dr. Dumbass & The Wounded Healer podcast is your audio pill. Cohosted by Dr. Ashley Palmer and Dr. Samuel Simonson, we explore the meaning of health and alignment through conversations with a variety of guests within the domains of life, medicine, and society. We are giving patients and healthcare workers alike contemplations for reconnection and rebalancing in a time when our health and wellness are more industrialized than ever. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who's a wounded healer? It's any one of us who works in a caring profession and is bravely doing their own work, while helping others. My goal is to share the parallel journey we as healers walk along with our clients and how we attend to our own humanity while caring for others. My podcast is about conversations and community building, what we can learn from each other, and how we can help heal each other. We're cultivating a space where we celebrate vulnerability, authenticity and "showing up." It's a place to meet people I think will inspire you, help you heal and grow – and who you can ...

In Heal the Witch Wound, author Celeste Larsen, a pagan, witch, and ritualist, guides modern witches (as well as pagans, energy workers, occultists, and other spiritual individuals) on the path of healing the witch wound.

"So many of us hold a deep belief that we were born unworthy," reflects Adyashanti, "inadequate, unlovable, and alone." But what if, in truth, we weren't put here to pay penance, change our karma, or "fix" ourselves? What if we chose to be here because we so loved the world that we poured ourselves into it - to make it whole again, to restore "the hidden divinity amid the disaster"? With Healing the Core Wound of Unworthiness, we're invited to entertain that possibility.

As a social worker, jail chaplain, and justice advocate, Bethany Dearborn Hiser pushed herself to the brink of burnout - and then kept going. Stress, despair, and compassion fatigue overwhelmed her ability to function. She was called to serve the abused, addicted, and homeless people in her community. Yet she was emotionally and spiritually exhausted. Something needed to change. Searching for answers, Hiser learned that trauma affects everyone who is exposed to it - not only those experiencing firsthand violence, homelessness, and addiction, but also those who are trying to help.