Hit & Kiss: Attachment and Intimate Violence
What you'll learn
- • Participants will understand the impact of trauma.
- • Participants will be able to identify the myths of domestic violence.
- • Participants will develop an understanding of relationship patterns as a result of adaptation.
- • Participants will be able to define and identify phases of adaption.
- • Participants will be able to identify how the threat response system changes the chemistry of the body.
- • Participants will develop skills for helping trauma survivors rapidly stabilize and utilize skills for self-regulation.
Requirements
- No prerequisites
Description
This training examines the role of attachment as an innate motivating force. A secure adult attachment builds a secure dependency which encourages autonomy. The accessibility and responsiveness of a secure attachment figure creates bonds through emotional engagement, and development of trust (Sable, 2008). Fear and uncertainty activate the attachment behavioral system that is reactionary and aggressive, or reactionary and rejecting, which negatively impacts emotional engagement as well as trust. When attachment behavior fails, stress is predictable, and based on the developmental history of the individuals involved, aggressive and hostile means may become a defensive or protective part of the relational strategy.
Who this course is for:
- Mental health, nursing, educators, parents, clergy
Course content
- 00:14Welcome
- 00:48video 1 - Salutogenic View
- Preview01:35:26
- 7 questionsvideo 1 - Salutogenic View
- 00:46video 2 - Range of Tolerance
- 01:11:31video 2 - Range of Tolerance
- 8 questionsvideo 2 - Range of Tolerance
- 00:45video 3 - Domestic and Intimate Violence
- 01:00:10video 3 - Domestic and Intimate Violence
- 6 questionsvideo 3 - Domestic and Intimate Violence
- 00:44video 4 - Operating in a State of Arousal
- 01:21:38video 4 - Operating in a State of Arousal
- 8 questionsvideo 4 - Operating in a State of Arousal
- 00:45video 5 - Self-Regulation and an Intervention
- Preview01:04:21
- 5 questionsvideo 5 - Self-Regulation and an Intervention
- 01:15Congratulations on the successful completion of the training!
Instructor
![Robert Rhoton](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.6 Instructor Rating
- 3,076 Reviews
- 23,356 Students
- 22 Courses
Dr. Robert Rhoton, CEO of Arizona Trauma Institute and President at the Trauma Institute International possesses a rich history of experience in the mental health field. Dr. Rhoton has supervised multiple outpatient clinics, juvenile justice programs, and intensive outpatient substance abuse programs for adolescents, day treatment programs for youth and children, adult offender programs and child and family therapeutic services. Additionally, Dr. Rhoton has advanced training in child and adolescent trauma treatment, family therapy, and family trauma. Dr. Rhoton served as president of the Arizona Trauma Therapy Network from 2010 through 2012. Dr. Rhoton was a Professor at Ottawa University in the Behavioral Sciences and Counseling Department whose primary interests were training counselors to work with traumagenic family dynamics, child and family trauma, and non-egoic models of treatment. Dr. Rhoton is a Diplomate of the American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress and collaborates and consults with numerous Arizona agencies fine tuning their understanding of trauma and the impact of developmental trauma on the individual and family. Dr. Rhoton has served on the Arizona Department of Health Services Trauma Informed Care (TIC) task force, currently is on a SAMHSA Technical Assistance committee working with trauma and education. Dr. Rhoton also works with Arizona State Epidemiologists around the identifying of concrete markers and the predictive nature of public health impact of early developmental trauma on Arizona children.
Dr. Rhoton's most recent publication can be found in the July 2017 Journal of Counseling and Development titled; Trauma Competency: An Active Ingredients Approach to Treating Posttraumatic Stress Disorder.