Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT): Mindfulness
What you'll learn
- Begin the DBT Journey with the first DBT module
- Foundation of DBT mindfulness skills
- Two hours of DBT Mindfulness practice exercises
- Mindfulness techniques for those with pain issues
- Access audio only mindfulness techniques
- Handouts for all skills to continue learning and working
Requirements
- An open mind
- Willingness to learn DBT
- Quiet space to practice skills for 5-10 minutes
Description
Learn the core DBT skill of mindfulness with the basics of mindfulness. This is the first in a series of Dialectical Behavioral Skills (DBT) courses to assist those who are interested in gaining control of their emotions, be more effective in your communication and relationships as well as have power in handling stressful situations. Each skill video includes a worksheet to continue helping you reach your goals.
***This isn't a professional training course for those with the intent to teach DBT in a professional setting***
Who this course is for:
- Anyone open to learning the fundamental DBT mindfulness skills for themselves.
- This isn't a professional training course for those with the intent to teach DBT in a professional setting.
Course content
- Preview06:33
- Preview01:41
- 03:07Seeking Help and Crisis Info
- 01:39Instructor Intro
- 06:58Diary Cards
Instructor
Alicia Paz’s professional Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) journey began in 2010 when she received her Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology. She uses her degree to help those struggling with mental health issues through social services in Portland, Oregon. In 2013, she created an online DBT course, the first of its kind to offer all modules for self-paced education as well as individual skills coaching. Through the program, she has brought DBT coping skills to over 4,000 students in 110 countries. In August 2020, Alicia expanded her DBT offerings by launching a community DBT platform which adds live group sessions to the courses and skills coaching.
Alicia has worked in a prison, jail, outpatient, and community settings but her passion lie in making DBT coping skills more accessible to the general public. The therapy program suffers from long wait-lists and insurance complications which often make it difficult for patients to access. Alicia seeks to improve this situation through her public DBT skills courses. She is also writing a DBT workbook for children to help them cope with distress.
When not pouring her heart and soul into her work or doing homework for her second Masters’s degree (this time in Public Health), Alicia enjoys spending time with her partner, kids, and two dogs.