The Journey From Oh No! to A-ha!
Moving from Transition to Transformation: An Eight-Step Process
Strengthening Adaptive Skills to Address Anxiety, Loss, and Change
in Body, Mind, and Spirit
Julie Sullivan-Redmond, LCSW-R
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Eastern
Group
Psychotherapy
Society
631 385-0763
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Researchers indicate that most of us make transitions 10-20 times in our lives. Transitions can be planned or unplanned, positive or negative. People are often in several transitions simultaneously. Examples include: job loss, career change, starting a new business, retirement, financial crisis, moving, marriage, birth, separation, divorce, relationship change, death, changing dynamics when children leave home, discovering physical or mental illness, changing roles to assist aging family members, recovering from a major accident, returning from war to civilian life, or leaving school and looking for a job for the first time.
This one-hour presentation will highlight an eight-step process developed to help people gain hope and perspective as they address the emotional stress involved in letting go and moving on. It includes presentation, discussion, and experiential exercises targeted to meet the needs of adults in personal or professional transition.
The Eight Step Process:
1. Develop a non-judgmental support group.
2. Learn the stages of the transition cycle and where you are in that cycle.
3. Review your actions during past transitions.
4. Assess your current style strengths and vulnerabilities.
5. Make short term goals with simple action steps; schedule time for self-care.
6. Identify trauma triggers.
7. Monitor progress and setbacks with support group.
8. Revise goals & move forward.
Julie Sullivan-Redmond, LCSW-R transitioned to social work from a business career as a communications skills consultant. She has worked as a social worker in Bellevue Hospital's in-patient psychiatric resident's training unit, then as a therapist and group facilitator in the Bellevue Transitional Living Program, a Clinical Day Treatment Program in the Shelter for Homeless Men. She also has worked for the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, as Social Worker in the Intensive Case Management Program, and then as Social Worker and Supervisor for the Brooklyn REAL Continuing Day Treatment Program for Adults with Serious Mental Illness.
Julie has a private practice in the Kensington Section of Brooklyn. She specializes in helping Adults in Transition cope with change, loss, and anxiety. Julie works with Individual, Couples and Groups using an integrated approach that focuses on developing the skills, creative mindset, and practices that help people move from transition to transformation. Julie is a certified EMDR therapist. See
http://juliesredmondtherapy.comor
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Sunday, February 26, 2012
11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Bagels and coffee provided
Home of Ethel Barber, LCSW
297 DeGraw Street, Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, 11231.
Phone: 718-722-7144. Her home is between Court and Smith, just blocks away from the G or F train at the Carroll Street Subway Stop.
Fee: $5 for EGPS Members and Students; $15 for all others |
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For more information contact:
Please contact Greg MacColl, CGP, LCSW, FAGPA, Chair, Brooklyn Prof. Discussion Groups, Offices in Manhattan (56 Street & Broadway) & Forest Hills, at 718-805-1660 or E-Mail at gregmaccoll@aol.com for more info.
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Secretary: Julie Sullivan-Redmond, LCSW-R Individual, Couples, Group & EMDR Therapy-Private Practice in the Kensington Section of BrooklynTelephone: 718 871-6288
Email: juliesredmond@gmail.com.
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