Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) & Mindfulness- Mental Heath Videos with Kati Morton
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0:04 - 0:06hey everyone thanks for checking back.
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0:06 - 0:08now this weeks video is something that you have asked
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0:08 - 0:14for alot and it has to do with my borderline personality
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0:14 - 0:17disorder video the BPD video that I put up
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0:17 - 0:19so if you havent watched that, check that out.
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0:19 - 0:24but this is kind of diving deeper into DBT therapy
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0:24 - 0:28Dialectical and Behavioural therapy.
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0:28 - 0:36now DBT therapy is a type of therapy that is used alot for Borderline Personality Disorder patients
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0:36 - 0:40and theres a woman Martia Lineham and I never know if i say her last name right.
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0:40 - 0:53Martia wrote a lot of books about it and created DBT therapy
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0:53 - 0:59and one of the main components of DBT therapy is mindfulnes.
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0:59 - 1:05ok so what is mindfulness? im being mindful right now, that word is used a lot
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1:05 - 1:13but in DBT therapy its very specific and its very detailed. like, way too detailed
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1:13 - 1:19but, today im going to talk to you about kind of the'what' skills of mindfulness
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1:19 - 1:25and mindfulness is broken down into about 6 different skill sets
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1:25 - 1:31and today im just going to talk about 3. so you can see why DBT is a practice. its
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1:31 - 1:37something that you, as a clinician, study, eat, breathe, sleep if thats all you do
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1:37 - 1:449 til 5 or 9 til 6.30 or whatever your work day is, every day, all day.
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1:44 - 1:48so mindfulness is a way we can help regulate our emotions
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1:48 - 1:55and to that i mean if we're feeling, honestly if we have borderline personality
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1:55 - 1:59disorder we're like i dont know how I feel, i just feel overwhelmed, thats how I feel
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1:59 - 2:05but, if we're feeling a lot of emotions and theyre just building up and waah we feel overwhelmed,
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2:05 - 2:11mindfulness will help bring us back down. and the first thing we want to do is observe.
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2:11 - 2:17and i know that seems really bizarre, but what i mean is, if you start
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2:17 - 2:23feeling anxious, but you dont quite know what it is yet. you just have that sense
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2:23 - 2:27tat somethings building, right. we start to notice. hey my palms are getting sweaty,
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2:27 - 2:33my heart is racing, im breathing faster and my thoughts are going a million miles a minute
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2:33 - 2:40and all this stuff is happening. we need to notice that right. we dont need to control it.
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2:40 - 2:48we dont need to control whats happening. we can control our focus of it but we dont have to control the actual emotion
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2:48 - 2:53does that make sense, we're just watching and we're noticing.
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2:53 - 2:58and i read a couple of articles and people describe it as having almost like
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2:58 - 3:03a teflon mind. teflon being those frying pans that nothing sticks to cos we're not letting
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3:03 - 3:07anything take hold of us, we're not ruminating about being angry, sad,mad
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3:07 - 3:14happy,elated, whatever we feel we're not sticking on it we're just noticing.
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3:14 - 3:20ok? and that even in itself with my clients, thats months of work.
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3:20 - 3:27right, just to observe, but thats something we can do slowly but surely. we just take note
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3:27 - 3:31observe whats happening, when we have those kind of breakdowns where you feel
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3:31 - 3:38like your heads going to explode, notice what that was like, how did it build up. what happened today and yesterday
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3:38 - 3:46and you kind of go back and observe. then, and i made notes because sometimes this gets a little tricky
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3:46 - 3:51so after we've observed then we need to describe the experience.
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3:51 - 3:56so like i was saying after we've looked inside ourselves and noticed our palms were
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3:56 - 4:00sweaty this is happening, then try to put words to it. we dont have to know the emotion yet
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4:00 - 4:03because a lot of times, and for many of you, i know Jess, we've talked a lot and you're
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4:03 - 4:09like, i dont know how im feeling and we have those happy and sad pictures you put up.
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4:09 - 4:18this is the time when you have to put words to it. those words being my heart was racing, i felt this, i felt this.
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4:18 - 4:22it doesnt have to be an emmotional description, how was our body responding?
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4:22 - 4:29ok so try to put words to your experience. now that takes some time aswell, but you can ]
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4:29 - 4:34see how they kind of go hand in hand, how the observe goes hand in hand with the
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4:34 - 4:40describing and putting words to it. so the last portion that im going to talk
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4:40 - 4:45about today is participate, and im reading my notes cos like i said there are 6 parts
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4:45 - 4:55of just this portion. so this is kind of letting yourself act intuitively and participate in life
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4:55 - 5:04so FEEl angry, FEEL sad, FEEL elated, FEEL in love, feel whatever, right
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5:04 - 5:14whatever youre feeling, feel it. come from your wise mind, and we'll talk about that in another video
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5:14 - 5:22stay tuned for wise mind. but come from a place of the observe and the putting words
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5:22 - 5:26to the experience, but still have the experience, you dont need to hold back and not
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5:26 - 5:32allow yourself it and be so controlled we're not controlling our emotions, we're controlling
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5:32 - 5:38how long we allow ourselves to deal with it and ruminate on it. does that make sense?
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5:38 - 5:46the difference between participating and responding to it? thats almost like
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5:46 - 5:53i guess if i was going to give youa good analogy. i get a ticket on my car come out and the parking metre is up
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5:53 - 5:59and i got a ticket and im like son of a hfkshfgashfbakh right, i respond immediately.
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5:59 - 6:05and lets say i see the metre maid and im like, you son of a bitch sfkjanfjn and i just lose
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6:05 - 6:13it, that would be responding. but if im going to participate i would say to myself,
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6:13 - 6:20that really sucks! I dont have 65 bucks thats so frustrating i should have planned better
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6:20 - 6:26and i just allow myself to feel upset, but im not ruminating im not responding
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6:26 - 6:33im not reacting i guess is the best word, im just participating ok?
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6:33 - 6:40so this is gonna be a very long period of time we're going to do many videos on this topic
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6:40 - 6:46because its very haard to comprehend and it takes time and practise. but this week we're
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6:46 - 6:51going to practice mindfulness. so i want you this week to observe. lets just do number 1
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6:51 - 7:07i know we had 3 things we had observe, then we would describe it and put words to it. then
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7:07 - 7:15we would participate, but this week we're just going to observe. so notice how youre feeling in your
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7:15 - 7:22body and whats going on, before you reach that overwhelmed stage. and leave comments below if any of you have done
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7:22 - 7:28DBT therapy i know many of you have and youve had great results. leave your tips and
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7:28 - 7:32tricks and things that have helped and how helpful DBT therapy was and if it wasnt let me know.
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7:32 - 7:37like hey i like THIS kind of therapy better and we can do videos on that too cos thats what we do
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7:37 - 7:44i listen to you you speak to me and i do the videos that people want most, and if you like this video
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7:44 - 7:49give it a thumbs up and let me know, and dont forget to check out my borderline video that i talked about earlier
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7:49 - 7:54and dont forget to subscribe to my channel because like i said i'll be putting out many videos
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7:54 - 7:58on this topic so you want to make sure to stay tuned and catch it, and keep working
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7:58 - 8:02with me towards a healthy mind and a healthy body
- Title:
- Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) & Mindfulness- Mental Heath Videos with Kati Morton
- Description:
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Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is a form of psychotherapy that was originally developed by Marsha M. Linehan, a psychology researcher at the University of Washington, to treat people with borderline personality disorder (BPD). DBT combines standard cognitive-behavioral techniques for emotion regulation and reality-testing with concepts of distress tolerance, acceptance, and mindful awareness largely derived from Buddhist meditative practice. DBT may be the first therapy that has been experimentally demonstrated to be generally effective in treating BPD. A meta-analysis found that DBT reached moderate effects. Research indicates that DBT is also effective in treating patients who present varied symptoms and behaviors associated with spectrum mood disorders, including self-injury. Recent work suggests its effectiveness with sexual abuse survivors and chemical dependency. (DBT description from Wikipedia)
Kati Morton, MFTI
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- Duration:
- 09:01