Cheryl Arutt's guest appearances

Cheryl Arutt

Weekly Infusion

The Coffee Klatch Special Needs Radio

Dr. Drew Podcast

Diverse Thinking Different Learning

Creative Genius

Creative Mind Audio

Ellen Braaten

Michelle Garcia

Julie Clark

Temple Grandin

Mary Roach

Paul Nassif

Cate Shanahan

Daniel Pink

Ross Greene

Russell Barkley

Ned Hallowell

John Brenkus

Gary Greenberg

Kym Whitley

Jennifer Morgan

OwlTail

We have all experienced a lot of challenges in the last few years. While children have shown an incredible amount of resilience, we cannot dismiss the trauma that many have experienced and continue to experience in an unpredictable world. This episode with guest Dr. Cheryl Arutt is all about how to help kids cope with trauma. But first, what exactly is trauma? What distinguishes it from anxiety? And what happens when our bodies forget how to tell when we’re safe?  Dr. Cheryl Arutt is a nationally recognized expert on PTSD and in our conversation today, she shares her expertise and excitement over new trauma treatment. You will learn a great deal about what trauma is, what it does to the body, why even small traumas can be cumulative, and what we can do about it as parents and educators.   Show Notes: [2:35] - Over the last three years, children have shown an incredible amount of resilience, but some have lasting trauma from recent experiences. [3:41] - Everyone experiences anxiety. But when your nervous system becomes overwhelmed, you can’t tell when you are safe. [4:58] - With trauma, our brains are dysregulated and this is particularly impactful for children because their brains are still developing. [6:27] - We have been through so much with the pandemic and the barrage of school shootings. Unpredictability can cause trauma. [7:58] - It is very reassuring to keep things as predictable as possible in the home. [9:08] - fMRI was a huge game-changer for trauma treatment and understanding our brains. [10:44] - Parts of our brains are completely unavailable when you’re dysregulated. [12:12] - Dr. Arutt shares a beneficial breathing exercise to do when dysregulated that can be done with children. [13:56] - Under the best circumstances, parenting is hard. With recent challenges, parenting got even tougher. Past trauma can also impact parents. [15:11] - Fear responses are meant to help in the moment. But when there is constant fear, a child’s brain is not functioning fully. [16:56] - Dr. Arutt explains how PTSD triggers work. [17:59] - Seemingly small instances can be traumatizing. Everyone experiences this differently. For those with learning differences, school can be encoded as trauma. [19:43] - Children don’t learn when they are dysregulated. [20:32] - Dr. Arutt describes EMDR treatment. [23:01] - EMDR can be done in groups and can be done with children. [24:15] - There is a misconception about “big T and little t” traumas. All traumatic experiences need to be addressed. [25:54] - Small traumas are insidious and cumulative. [28:04] - Connection protects us from a lot of trauma. [29:21] - What are some things parents can do to help support children at home and prepare them for the transition back to school? [31:12] - Dr. Arutt explains the difference between fight and flight.   About Our Guest: Dr. Cheryl Arutt is a licensed clinical and forensic psychologist in private practice specializing in trauma recovery and creative artist issues. Her approach to therapy emphasizes insight, self-awareness, and empowerment to help people have more gratifying lives. Dr. Cheryl is also a nationally recognized expert on PTSD, a sought-after mental health commentator on national TV programs &amp; podcasts, a high-profile speaker and a forensic consultant. She strongly believes in the human capacity to heal from trauma and is a passionate advocate for the understanding of mental health issues both in and beyond the consulting room.    Connect with Dr. Cheryl Arutt:  Dr. Cheryl’s Website Instagram    Links and Related Resources:   Anxiety and the Family  Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents  Episode 8: Mindfulness with Dr. Kathleen Carroll Wray  Episode 6: Managing Family Stress and Anxiety with Dr. Stephanie Mihalas    Need anxiety and trauma support for your child?   Psychologists (California)  Marriage and Family Therapists (California)  Licensed Clinical Social Workers (California)   Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars and community learning groups - ChildNEXUS.com The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.

We have all experienced a lot of challenges in the last few years. While children have shown an incredible amount of resilience, we cannot dismiss the trauma that many have experienced and continue to experience in an unpredictable world. This episode with guest Dr. Cheryl Arutt is all about how to help kids cope with trauma. But first, what exactly is trauma? What distinguishes it from anxiety? And what happens when our bodies forget how to tell when we’re safe?  Dr. Cheryl Arutt is a nationally recognized expert on PTSD and in our conversation today, she shares her expertise and excitement over new trauma treatment. You will learn a great deal about what trauma is, what it does to the body, why even small traumas can be cumulative, and what we can do about it as parents and educators.   Show Notes: [2:35] - Over the last three years, children have shown an incredible amount of resilience, but some have lasting trauma from recent experiences. [3:41] - Everyone experiences anxiety. But when your nervous system becomes overwhelmed, you can’t tell when you are safe. [4:58] - With trauma, our brains are dysregulated and this is particularly impactful for children because their brains are still developing. [6:27] - We have been through so much with the pandemic and the barrage of school shootings. Unpredictability can cause trauma. [7:58] - It is very reassuring to keep things as predictable as possible in the home. [9:08] - fMRI was a huge game-changer for trauma treatment and understanding our brains. [10:44] - Parts of our brains are completely unavailable when you’re dysregulated. [12:12] - Dr. Arutt shares a beneficial breathing exercise to do when dysregulated that can be done with children. [13:56] - Under the best circumstances, parenting is hard. With recent challenges, parenting got even tougher. Past trauma can also impact parents. [15:11] - Fear responses are meant to help in the moment. But when there is constant fear, a child’s brain is not functioning fully. [16:56] - Dr. Arutt explains how PTSD triggers work. [17:59] - Seemingly small instances can be traumatizing. Everyone experiences this differently. For those with learning differences, school can be encoded as trauma. [19:43] - Children don’t learn when they are dysregulated. [20:32] - Dr. Arutt describes EMDR treatment. [23:01] - EMDR can be done in groups and can be done with children. [24:15] - There is a misconception about “big T and little t” traumas. All traumatic experiences need to be addressed. [25:54] - Small traumas are insidious and cumulative. [28:04] - Connection protects us from a lot of trauma. [29:21] - What are some things parents can do to help support children at home and prepare them for the transition back to school? [31:12] - Dr. Arutt explains the difference between fight and flight.   About Our Guest: Dr. Cheryl Arutt is a licensed clinical and forensic psychologist in private practice specializing in trauma recovery and creative artist issues. Her approach to therapy emphasizes insight, self-awareness, and empowerment to help people have more gratifying lives. Dr. Cheryl is also a nationally recognized expert on PTSD, a sought-after mental health commentator on national TV programs &amp; podcasts, a high-profile speaker and a forensic consultant. She strongly believes in the human capacity to heal from trauma and is a passionate advocate for the understanding of mental health issues both in and beyond the consulting room.    Connect with Dr. Cheryl Arutt: <ul> <li><a href="http://www.drcherylarutt.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Cheryl’s Website</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.instagram.com/askdrcheryl/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a></li> </ul>   Links and Related Resources: <ul> <li><a href="https://www.childnexus.com/blog/article/anxiety-and-the-family" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Anxiety and the Family</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.childnexus.com/blog/article/anxiety-and-depression-in-adolescents" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents</a></li> <li><a href="https://childnexuspodcast.com/mindfulness-with-dr-kathleen-carroll-wray/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Episode 8: Mindfulness with Dr. Kathleen Carroll Wray</a></li> <li><a href="https://childnexuspodcast.com/managing-family-stress-and-anxiety-with-dr-stephanie-mihalas/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Episode 6: Managing Family Stress and Anxiety with Dr. Stephanie Mihalas</a></li> </ul> Need anxiety and trauma support for your child? <ul> <li><a href="https://www.childnexus.com/find-provider-results?provider_type=Psychologist" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Psychologists (California)</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.childnexus.com/find-provider-results?provider_type=Marriage%20and%20Family%20Therapist" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Marriage and Family Therapists (California)</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.childnexus.com/find-provider-results?provider_type=Licensed%20Clinical%20Social%20Worker" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Licensed Clinical Social Workers (California) </a></li> </ul> Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars and community learning groups - <a href="http://childnexus.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ChildNEXUS.com</a> The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.

Ep. 89: Understanding and Helping Kids Cope with Trauma with Dr. Cheryl Arutt

Dr Cheryl Arutt Clinical &amp; Forensic Psychologist : The Brain Science of Creativity EPISODE SUMMARYHave you ever wondered any of these: What the science is behind creativity? What causes creativity in the brain? What part of the brain is used in creativity? Or maybe even how to activate creativity in the brain? In this episode Kate speaks with Dr. Cheryl Arutt a clinical and forensic psychologist based in Los Angeles, California working with actors, writers, directors and showrunners supporting their psychological well-being. A specialist in trauma recovery, creativity and post-traumatic growth, Dr. Cheryl is currently Access Hollywood’s go-to psychologist for trauma issues, a frequent psychological expert on many networks including CNN, HLN and DiscoveryID, and has been interviewed by the BBC and 20/20 Australia.  For more information about Dr. Cheryl please visit askdrcheryl.com, and for info about her online courses for creative artists please visit www.thecreativeresilience.comEPISODE NOTESHave you ever wondered any of these: What the science is behind creativity? What causes creativity in the brain? What part of the brain is used in creativity? Or maybe even how to activate creativity in the brain? In this episode Kate speaks with Dr. Cheryl Arutt a clinical and forensic psychologist based in Los Angeles, California working with actors, writers, directors and showrunners supporting their psychological well-being. A specialist in trauma recovery, creativity and post-traumatic growth, Dr. Cheryl is currently Access Hollywood’s go-to psychologist for trauma issues, a frequent psychological expert on many networks including CNN, HLN and DiscoveryID, and has been interviewed by the BBC and 20/20 Australia.  For more information about Dr. Cheryl please visit askdrcheryl.com, and for info about her online courses for creative artists please visit www.thecreativeresilience.comDr. Cheryl explains how creativity works and what it even is from a Brain Science Perspective. We talk about the link between education and creativity. I ask her if we are doing enough to foster creativity &amp; creating thinking in the school system? And she gives us some actionable things we can do at home for ourselves and our children to rev our own creative engines. One of my favourite moments though, comes towards the end  when I ask her about the possibility of the opposite of inheriting generational trauma existing. We know we can inherit trauma but can we inherit magical wonderful things too? We shared a really tender moment - one where I felt like she was talking to ALL of us. It’s beautiful, uplifting and inspiring.  I think you’ll be really moved by it. What Dr. Cheryl Arutt &amp; I talk about-What creativity IS from a brain science perspective. -What is really going on inside our psychology when people say “I’m not creative”-Why processing trauma including intergenerational trauma, and converting it to post traumatic growth is so important (and is absolutely possible)-The link between education and creativity. Are we fostering creativity and creating thinking enough in the school system? And if we are seeing that our children are not getting as much focus on creativity in school what can we do at home? -What is the one question you can ask yourself (or your kids) to kick start your creativity (what is another way to do that/look at that/solve that)-How the “we only use 10% of our brains” thing is a myth-How to use creativity to safely access our traumas -What is EMDR (eye movement and desensitization and reprocessing therapy how it was discovered and how creative people can use it to heal trauma and access even more of their innate creativity-Post traumatic growth - learning to integrate and recognize all the ways you grew as a person as a result of living through your trauma-What she thinks creativity is trying to do - from a brain science perspectiveAbout Dr. Cheryl AruttDr. Cheryl Arutt is an accomplished clinical and forensic psychologist based in Beverly Hills, CA whose amalgamation of rigorous training and experience allows her to engage with people from a place of deep insight and empathy. Through compassion, skill and sometimes even humor, she helps her patients uncover what is in the way of living a full-access life, empowering them to move forward.Following over 20 years as a working actor, Dr. Cheryl’s interest in human behavior shifted to psychology after volunteering on a crisis line. With scholarships from both SAG and AFTRA to study at University of California, Los Angeles, Dr. Cheryl graduated summa cum laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She earned her Doctor of Psychology degree from California School of Professional Psychology in Los Angeles, where she received the Outstanding Doctoral Project Award for her Clinical Dissertation: Healing Together: A program for couples coping with the aftermath of rape.Her postdoctoral fellowship at WILA culminated in a certificate of psychoanalytic psychotherapy, and she received further advanced training in Interpersonal Neurobiology with Dr. Daniel Siegel, with whom she gave a TEDx talk. A lifelong student of power dynamics and an ally for social justice, Dr. Cheryl taught courses to PhD and PsyD students at Allliant International University/CSPP, including: Intercultural Processes and Human Diversity, Sex Roles and Gender, Ethics and Clinical Interviewing.Dr. Cheryl Arutt - Clinical PsychologistAs a trauma specialist, Dr. Cheryl helps her patients understand how adaptations to the source of distress often outlive their usefulness and provides guidance and inspiration to navigate life from a place of wholeness. In continual pursuit of deepening her knowledge of trauma recovery and post-traumatic growth, Dr. Cheryl is devoted to continuing education in effective and evidence-based therapies, including EMDR therapy. A certified Rape and Domestic Violence counselor for decades, Dr. Cheryl also serves on the Board of the national victim’s organization, PAVE, dedicated to shattering the silence of sexual violence.  Dr. Cheryl understands and supports the unique needs and challenges of creative artists and performers. In collaboration with Dr. Cheryl, actors, writers, showrunners, musicians and other creative professionals learn to thrive and clear obstacles to their success and happiness, both personally and professionally. She is a firm believer that the best way to protect the art is to protect the artist.In addition to working with people in private practice, Dr. Cheryl enjoys speaking to professional organizations, institutions of higher learning, at events and on television about creative resilience, post-traumatic growth, recovery from trauma and why people do what they do.  Dr. Cheryl Arutt: website | facebook | instagram | twitterKate Shepherd: art | website | instagram | twitterMorning Moon Nature Jewelry | website |  instagramCreative Genius Podcast | website | instagram RESOURCES DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE:-DAN SIEGEL, MD-DAN SIEGEL’S “WINDOW OF TOLERANCE”-EMDR INSTITUTE-ACCESS HOLLYWOOD VIDEO ABOUT EMDR-BESSEL VAN DER KOLK, MD BOOK: THE BODY KEEPS THE SCORE

Dr Cheryl Arutt Clinical &amp; Forensic Psychologist : The Brain Science of Creativity EPISODE SUMMARYHave you ever wondered any of these: What the science is behind creativity? What causes creativity in the brain? What part of the brain is used in creativity? Or maybe even how to activate creativity in the brain? In this episode Kate speaks with Dr. Cheryl Arutt a clinical and forensic psychologist based in Los Angeles, California working with actors, writers, directors and showrunners supporting their psychological well-being. A specialist in trauma recovery, creativity and post-traumatic growth, Dr. Cheryl is currently <a href="https://www.nbc.com/access/video/prince-harry-undergoes-emdr-therapy-in-the-me-you-cant-see-inside-the-popular-treatment/4372761" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Access Hollywood</a>’s go-to psychologist for trauma issues, a frequent psychological expert on many networks including CNN, HLN and DiscoveryID, and has been interviewed by the BBC and 20/20 Australia.  For more information about Dr. Cheryl please visit <a href="http://askdrcheryl.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">askdrcheryl.com</a>, and for info about her online courses for creative artists please visit <a href="http://www.thecreativeresilience.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thecreativeresilience.com</a>EPISODE NOTESHave you ever wondered any of these: What the science is behind creativity? What causes creativity in the brain? What part of the brain is used in creativity? Or maybe even how to activate creativity in the brain? In this episode Kate speaks with Dr. Cheryl Arutt a clinical and forensic psychologist based in Los Angeles, California working with actors, writers, directors and showrunners supporting their psychological well-being. A specialist in trauma recovery, creativity and post-traumatic growth, Dr. Cheryl is currently <a href="https://www.nbc.com/access/video/prince-harry-undergoes-emdr-therapy-in-the-me-you-cant-see-inside-the-popular-treatment/4372761" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Access Hollywood</a>’s go-to psychologist for trauma issues, a frequent psychological expert on many networks including CNN, HLN and DiscoveryID, and has been interviewed by the BBC and 20/20 Australia.  For more information about Dr. Cheryl please visit <a href="http://askdrcheryl.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">askdrcheryl.com</a>, and for info about her online courses for creative artists please visit <a href="http://www.thecreativeresilience.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thecreativeresilience.com</a>Dr. Cheryl explains how creativity works and what it even is from a Brain Science Perspective. We talk about the link between education and creativity. I ask her if we are doing enough to foster creativity &amp; creating thinking in the school system? And she gives us some actionable things we can do at home for ourselves and our children to rev our own creative engines. One of my favourite moments though, comes towards the end  when I ask her about the possibility of the opposite of inheriting generational trauma existing. We know we can inherit trauma but can we inherit magical wonderful things too? We shared a really tender moment - one where I felt like she was talking to ALL of us. It’s beautiful, uplifting and inspiring.  I think you’ll be really moved by it. What Dr. Cheryl Arutt &amp; I talk about-What creativity IS from a brain science perspective. -What is really going on inside our psychology when people say “I’m not creative”-Why processing trauma including intergenerational trauma, and converting it to post traumatic growth is so important (and is absolutely possible)-The link between education and creativity. Are we fostering creativity and creating thinking enough in the school system? And if we are seeing that our children are not getting as much focus on creativity in school what can we do at home? -What is the one question you can ask yourself (or your kids) to kick start your creativity (what is another way to do that/look at that/solve that)-How the “we only use 10% of our brains” thing is a myth-How to use creativity to safely access our traumas -What is EMDR (eye movement and desensitization and reprocessing therapy how it was discovered and how creative people can use it to heal trauma and access even more of their innate creativity-Post traumatic growth - learning to integrate and recognize all the ways you grew as a person as a result of living through your trauma-What she thinks creativity is trying to do - from a brain science perspectiveAbout Dr. Cheryl AruttDr. Cheryl Arutt is an accomplished clinical and forensic psychologist based in Beverly Hills, CA whose amalgamation of rigorous training and experience allows her to engage with people from a place of deep insight and empathy. Through compassion, skill and sometimes even humor, she helps her patients uncover what is in the way of living a full-access life, empowering them to move forward.Following over 20 years as a working actor, Dr. Cheryl’s interest in human behavior shifted to psychology after volunteering on a crisis line. With scholarships from both <a href="https://www.sagaftra.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">SAG and AFTRA</a> to study at <a href="https://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">University of California, Los Angeles</a>, Dr. Cheryl graduated summa cum laude and was elected to <a href="https://www.pbk.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Phi Beta Kappa</a>. She earned her Doctor of Psychology degree from <a href="https://www.alliant.edu/schools/cspp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">California School of Professional Psychology</a> in Los Angeles, where she received the Outstanding Doctoral Project Award for her Clinical Dissertation: <a href="https://www.worldcat.org/title/healing-together-a-program-for-couples-coping-with-the-aftermath-of-rape/oclc/57153857?referer=list_view" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Healing Together: A program for couples coping with the aftermath of rape</a>.Her postdoctoral fellowship at WILA culminated in a certificate of psychoanalytic psychotherapy, and she received further advanced training in Interpersonal Neurobiology with <a href="https://drdansiegel.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Daniel Siegel</a>, with whom she gave a <a href="https://youtu.be/EElHtEskBhE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">TEDx talk</a>. A lifelong student of power dynamics and an ally for social justice, Dr. Cheryl taught courses to PhD and PsyD students at Allliant International University/CSPP, including: Intercultural Processes and Human Diversity, Sex Roles and Gender, Ethics and Clinical Interviewing.Dr. Cheryl Arutt - Clinical PsychologistAs a trauma specialist, Dr. Cheryl helps her patients understand how adaptations to the source of distress often outlive their usefulness and provides guidance and inspiration to navigate life from a place of wholeness. In continual pursuit of deepening her knowledge of trauma recovery and post-traumatic growth, Dr. Cheryl is devoted to continuing education in effective and evidence-based therapies, including <a href="https://www.emdria.org/about-emdr-therapy/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EMDR therapy</a>. A certified Rape and Domestic Violence counselor for decades, Dr. Cheryl also serves on the Board of the national victim’s organization, PAVE, dedicated to shattering the silence of sexual violence.  Dr. Cheryl understands and supports the unique needs and challenges of creative artists and performers. In collaboration with Dr. Cheryl, actors, writers, showrunners, musicians and other creative professionals learn to thrive and clear obstacles to their success and happiness, both personally and professionally. She is a firm believer that the best way to protect the art is to protect the artist.In addition to working with people in private practice, Dr. Cheryl enjoys speaking to professional organizations, institutions of higher learning, at events and on television about creative resilience, post-traumatic growth, recovery from trauma and why people do what they do.  Dr. Cheryl Arutt: <a href="https://drcherylarutt.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">website</a> | <a href="https://www.facebook.com/DrArutt" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook</a> | <a href="https://www.instagram.com/askdrcheryl/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">instagram</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/drcherylarutt" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter</a>Kate Shepherd: <a href="https://kateshepherdcreative.com/collections/paintings" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">art</a> | <a href="https://kateshepherdcreative.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">website</a> | <a href="http://www.instagram.com/kateshepherdcreative" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">instagram</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/cgeniuspodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter</a>Morning Moon Nature Jewelry | <a href="http://www.lovemorningmoon.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">website</a> | <a href="http://www.instagram.com/lovemorningmoon" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> instagram</a>Creative Genius Podcast | <a href="https://kateshepherdcreative.com/pages/creativegeniuspodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">website</a> | <a href="http://www.instagram.com/thecreativegeniuspodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">instagram</a> RESOURCES DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE:-<a href="https://drdansiegel.com/resources/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DAN SIEGEL, MD</a>-DAN SIEGEL’S “<a href="https://vivianbaruch.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Window-of-Tolerance-Marie-Dezelic-Dan-Siegel.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">WINDOW OF TOLERANCE</a>”-<a href="https://www.emdria.org/about-emdr-therapy/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EMDR INSTITUTE</a>-<a href="https://www.nbc.com/access/video/prince-harry-undergoes-emdr-therapy-in-the-me-you-cant-see-inside-the-popular-treatment/4372761" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ACCESS HOLLYWOOD</a> VIDEO ABOUT EMDR-BESSEL VAN DER KOLK, MD BOOK: <a href="https://www.besselvanderkolk.com/resources/the-body-keeps-the-score" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">THE BODY KEEPS THE SCORE</a>

22 - Dr. Cheryl Arutt: The Brain Science of Creativity

Stephen Porges

Dr. Stephen Porges, originator of Polyvagal Theory, discusses the evolution of the human autonomic nervous system with special guest Cheryl Arutt PsyD. This episode is sponsored by Aliant.edu and Heal.com

Dr. Stephen Porges, originator of Polyvagal Theory, discusses the evolution of the human autonomic nervous system with special guest Cheryl Arutt PsyD. This episode is sponsored by <a href="http://Aliant.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Aliant.edu</a> and <a href="http://Heal.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Heal.com</a>

WI 33 - Dr Stephen Porges And Dr. Cheryl Arutt 

Dr Cheryl Arutt Clinical and Forensic Psycologist - Dr Arutt has worked extensively with victims of violent crime and sexual abuse, helping people cope with the aftermath of incidents that happened recently or long ago. Her use of EMDR Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, a powerful evidence-based brief therapy that effectively decreases or eliminates the symptoms of post-traumatic stress for adults and children will be discussed.  Post traumatic syndrome is not just for adults find out how we can help children affected by trauma.

Dr Cheryl Arutt - Post Traumatic Stress Disorder 