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Ken Kinter
Приєднався 14 лис 2011
Social Skills Group Training - 2024
This 20-minute video is intended to help the viewer to run better social skills groups by using Social Skills Training for Schizophrenia, 3rd edition (Mueser et al., 2024) as well as the Rutgers' Facilitator's Guide. It describes the why and how of social skills groups (see our video - Group Facilitation Part 3 for more about this) and describes the content in the new edition of the textbook. Presented by Ken Kinter
Переглядів: 26
Відео
Introduction to Polydipsia for Mental Health Professionals
Переглядів 673 місяці тому
Polydipsia is a medical condition which is relatively common and potentially lethal to people with mental illness. Despite this, mental health professionals tend to be under-informed about this condition. This educational video is intended to inform mental health professionals about polydipsia, as well as potential causes and potential treatments.
The relationship between genetics, epigenetics, trauma, and brain development.
Переглядів 1426 місяців тому
This video shows the interplay between genetics and environment and the numerous contributors to (un)healthy brain development. Facets of human brain development and the need to include trauma treatment in mental health/addictions treatment are also discussed.
Review and discussion of "Madhouse: A Tragic Tale of Megalomania and Modern Medicine" (Scull, 2005)
Переглядів 536 місяців тому
This 18 minute video describes Dr. Cotton's tenure at Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, including involuntary mass surgery and many patient deaths. WARNING: may be triggering due to the content of the book/video.
Motivational Interviewing Part 2 of 2: Tools and Next Steps (2024 - 4th edition)
Переглядів 6599 місяців тому
This is the second in a two part introduction/review of Motivational Interviewing. It takes the Spirit and Method of Part 1 and shows how to use techniques to help your clients in the direction of change.
Motivational Interviewing Part 1 of 2: Spirit and Method (2024 - 4th edition)
Переглядів 8809 місяців тому
Motivational Interviewing is one of the most important philosophies/techniques I have learned in my 30-plus years in the field. This is either a review or an introduction featuring new content from the 4th edition of the text, which was released last year.
"Grati-to-do" list - a combination of a gratitude list and a to-do list.
Переглядів 1309 місяців тому
Do you procrastinate? Do you make to-do lists and then make another one later? Do you have lists of lists? Do you stress over wondering about to do next? The purpose of this video is to help you increase your productivity while reducing your stress level by creating a "grati-to-do" list which incorporates gratitude, SMART goals, and Covey's quadrants. Try it and see how it works for you.
Suicide Among America's Veterans
Переглядів 68Рік тому
This video compares the suicide rates between America's military and general populations, discusses various risk factors and warning signs for suicide, and provides guidance and resources for veterans struggling with suicide and their loved ones.
Update on the status of Ken Kinter's Youtube channel(s)
Переглядів 473Рік тому
It's a short video. Come hear it from the "horse's mouth".
Readmissions (Part 1 of 2)
Переглядів 109Рік тому
This video provides an introduction to readmissions, particularly pertaining to 30-day readmissions to state psychiatric hospitals. This includes readmissions' impact, contributing factors, and efforts to study readmissions with the goal of limiting preventable readmissions. (15 minutes)
State Psychiatric Hospitals: History to the Present Day
Переглядів 3502 роки тому
This 24 minute video describes state psychiatric hospitals, from the time before their inception, through their growth into the 1950's, to de-institutionalization. It also covers current developments and challenges faced by these facilities. Created and presented by Ken Kinter.
Suicide: Facts, Approaches, and Interventions (2022 update)
Переглядів 2,1 тис.2 роки тому
This 25-minute video relates various statistics about suicide (including the influences of COVID-19 and Fentanyl), discusses the importance and ways to discuss suicide with people in a professional setting, and provides resources for additional information about suicide and suicide assessment. Presented by Ken Kinter. This is an updated version of an earlier video about Suicide. For versions of...
The Basics of Psychiatric Rehabilitation (PsyR)
Переглядів 2,8 тис.2 роки тому
This 17 minute video provides an introduction or review of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, including a definition and history as well as the goals, values and principles. Additional information is provided to help viewers implement PsyR interventions into their practice. Created by Jen Sperduto and Dawn Reinhardt-Wood, adapted and presented by Ken Kinter.
Group Facilitation - Part 4: Legal, Ethical, Cultural, and Moral Aspects
Переглядів 1,9 тис.2 роки тому
This is the fourth in a series of videos about group facilitation. This one addresses the legal, ethical, cultural, and moral aspects of group facilitation and the quandaries that can arise from them, particularly when they are not in alignment with each other.
NJCIT General Signs & Symptoms of Mental Illness
Переглядів 8892 роки тому
This is an alternate version of the DSM 5 training designed specifically for law enforcement who work with people with mental illness/addictions in community settings. (37 minutes). Presented by Ken Kinter.
Gender Diversity: Working With Gender Diverse Individuals
Переглядів 5983 роки тому
Gender Diversity: Working With Gender Diverse Individuals
New Employee Orientation for Ancora Psychiatric Hospital 2021
Переглядів 6783 роки тому
New Employee Orientation for Ancora Psychiatric Hospital 2021
Recovery - Helping People with Mental Health Conditions Live Beyond Symptoms
Переглядів 6083 роки тому
Recovery - Helping People with Mental Health Conditions Live Beyond Symptoms
Introduction / Review of Personality Disorders
Переглядів 5 тис.4 роки тому
Introduction / Review of Personality Disorders
Introduction to Cognitive-Behavioral Techniques
Переглядів 16 тис.4 роки тому
Introduction to Cognitive-Behavioral Techniques
Substance-related and Addictive Disorders
Переглядів 1,1 тис.4 роки тому
Substance-related and Addictive Disorders
Group Facilitation Part 3: Social Skills Groups for People with Severe/Persistent Mental Illness
Переглядів 2,2 тис.4 роки тому
Group Facilitation Part 3: Social Skills Groups for People with Severe/Persistent Mental Illness
Group Facilitation Part 2: Game on!
Переглядів 3,9 тис.4 роки тому
Group Facilitation Part 2: Game on!
Introduction to Stages of Change and Motivational Interviewing
Переглядів 32 тис.4 роки тому
Introduction to Stages of Change and Motivational Interviewing
What does EAS stand for? I'm assuming like a check in with a psychiatrist?
Nice catch. Employee Assistance Service, NJ state's version of an Employee Assistance Program (EAP). When this gets redone, I'll fix that. Thanks for watching!
This is great. I have the smart book. Learning a lot from SMART. Thank you Bernie Have a drs appt n need to go. Thank you everone
Thanks for watching and hope the book helps. Lots of good videos on their site as well.
Fantastic explanation. Thank you very much, from a counselling intern!
Great video, it was inspiring
Much appreciated. Thanks for watching!
I haven't had abnormal psychology class in over 30 years and love your content. Subbed. Thanks for sharing!
great stuff, thank you
Much appreciated and thanks for watching.
Thank you for this. I’ve known about CBT and DBT for years. For myself, I arrived at my own solution a five months ago with quite a breakthrough over toxic shame spiraling. Whenever I get depressive, toxic shame, self talk, or feelings, I begin immediately scanning my mind by naming all of the feelings that I’m having. For example: I feel scared. I feel ashamed. I feel discarded. I feel resentment. I feel abandoned. It’s not only naming the feelings, but meditating and focusing on the feelings and forcing myself to welcome them to pass through me. It’s so hard to explain how this feels to someone else. I think bottom line is we MUST be willing and ready for it. I think it comes to a place where we get so tired of being, sick and tired, that we break down to the point that we are now ready to face it. It’s only taken me 59 years. That’s how it has been for me. Oddly enough, I feel so powerful over my shame bound history lately. When I get negative emotions, I tell myself “this exercise of working through them is going to be powerful”. I tell myself… “You can do it. You’re going to show yourself these emotions and you’re going to get through This horrible depression feeling you’re having right now”. The more I practice Being mindful to it and giving it the space it deserves, the more it goes away that More quickly. Now I look at it as a challenge in a good way to welcome focusing on these feelings because it’s making me feel powerful to command the way that I react to my Internal judgment and shame of emotions. I would say that it’s creating a turning point in my life. I also have written a script on my iPhone notes of encouragement when I’m feeling spiraling. I played the script back to myself when I need extra support. It really helps!
I start class in psycopathology in 3 weeks. Getting a little head start maybe. See if I switch careers or not!
Nice! That was the class that got me hooked as an undergrad. Good luck and thanks for watching!
@@kenkinter6417 I have a feeling I’ll enjoy it quite a bit as well. It all feels to draw me in a lot more where it feels much more meaningful to me. Definitely a change up from civil engineering the past 7/8 years lol.
Thank you! Very helpful, but so many ad breaks seemed to interrupt the flow of information (just some feedback) 👍
Thanks for the feedback. I am strongly considering getting rid of the ads. This isn't what I do for a living. Thanks for watching!
12 steps and harm reduction and smart recovery have been my only good light in my darkness of addiction to my wellness in removing addiction after I stabilized my mental health and got to the underlying problem of Mt grandfather's loss and my grief of custodial trauma and more loss ... the progress is not as pressured and unreasonable goals but smart goals and taught self compassion and self love self care and to wipe the dust off Mt knees and keep trying not quiting or being reactive not justifying behaviors but AWARE and actions and words aligned out with the old thinking of a 80% failure rate of abstinence and perfectionism
So glad to hear about your journey. The quote that haunts me is "addiction is a grief process interrupted". It is true for me and for many others. Glad those tools have helped you also. Rock on!
Do you think CBT could be used to suppress neurotypical behavior and induce autistic behavior in s non-autistic individuals? I would offer to apply it to you!
I'm not sure why anyone would want to do that. I'd be more interested in the reverse, as I've seen what a hard time people with autism have had in emergency rooms and psych hospitals. I appreciate your offer but I have a family member with autism and it doesn't look like a very good time to me. Thanks for watching!
any way to have the script emailed to us?
Nice work!
Much appreciated. Thanks for watching!
reinstating my LCSW after 10 years of being mommy. this was extremely helpful. thank you!
Thanks for watching and Congrats, Mommy! Hope this helps you on your journey.
Perfect for an overthinker like me. I think I will stick with the 12 steps that have given me 37 years of Happy sobriety.
"Don't fix what ain't broke". Congrats on 37 years.
Thanks for making this! I'm curious about what the other two most important things you've learned are?
I knew that question would come back around and thanks for asking. 1) My own trauma work (I recommend by J. Eric Gentry or better yet, one of his trainings through PESI. 2) the 12 steps. I recommend by Patrick Carnes. It turns out I was quite the wounded and medicating "healer". MI is right up there with them for me in terms of my approach. Thanks for watching!
Great video! thank you for sharing
Much appreciated! Thanks for watching!
If I someone goes through all the stages, then relapses, because of a stressful situation, finds it difficult to fully get motivated, but still takes action, but it's haphazardly actions ,could some please share insight what stage are they in?
I'd say that person may have been taking preparatory steps, as opposed to action. Preparation is about creating the (written) plan but also taking some steps. Joining the gym and then never going again is my personal favorite example. It looks like action, but the ground work hasn't been done yet. Lifelong change is usually well-planned and deliberate, partially in order to deal with the stress and pushback of change. The Changing for Good book describes the tasks that must be completed to leave this stage. Thanks for watching and for the great question.
Thank you so, so much for this video! It provides such a great encapsulation of what MI is.
Much appreciated. Thanks for watching!
Wow, this is an excellent teaching. I am grateful.
👍
Right back at you. Thanks for watching.
❤. This is just what I needed!! Clearly explained. Thank you.
Thanks for watching! Glad to hear.
KEN!! So great to see you posting again! I hope this means good news. Thank you very much for the new video.
I'm feeling a lot better and back in business. Thank you and thanks for watching.
Wonderful loved it!
Thanks for watching!
The assumption of "maladaptiveness" is so destructive. Why force the vast majority of people who need help BUT are not mal-anything to either be disqualified by their own "therapist" or alone with the problems a sh.tty society may be causing them?
I spent quite a bit of time thinking about your comment and you raised a bunch of great points. One is: I disqualify nobody. I may not agree with what a person thinks or does but they and their views are as valid as my own. I don't have to agree with someone to work with them as a therapist. For example, I work with active addicts, people who are violent, white supremacists, and people with every legal charge. They all deserve the best of care and my best efforts to that end. "Maladaptive" to me means whatever isn't serving you or helping you to grow and thrive and if someone is coming to therapy, they want to change something (thought process, feeling, behavior) and my job is to help them do that and CBT is a great way of showing the interaction between thoughts, feelings, and behavior and how our inner world is reflected back to us in the outer world. If a thought, feeling, or behavior works for you, run with it.
Thank you so much for this! So helpful.
I appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
This is some great advice to hear, clearly you know what you are talking about when it comes to motivational speaking, wrll done!
Much appreciated. Thanks for watching!
Pornography addiction definitely needs to be in the DSM...different than sex addiction in my opinion but rampant. Thank you for the video, very helpful!
Thank you very much and I agree. When I was more active in the Sex Addiction Treatment community (hope to be again at some point), there were many discussions about whether porn was a "gateway drug" to sex addiction, a totally different thing, or just one of over 60 forms of sexual acting out behavior. Each has a case and the matter isn't settled. But the idea that it belongs in the DSM either alone or as part of sex addiction will get no pushback from me.
As a facilitator at the beginning of his professional career, your lectures were helpful to me and it's amazing how you covered so many different important aspects related to the field in an interesting way. Thank you very much
Thanks for watching and good luck in your career!
There you go again AA, AA, AA SMART uses the stages of change not 12 Step. 12 steps should have gone the way of bloodletting by now.
So are you saying that the 12-Step model is now obsolete or is not used???
Why waste peoples' time and maybe negatively affecting their recovery by heving them try AA first, then if they don't like it, suggest that they try SMART? Why not tell them about SMART and the choices they have in the beginning? SMART is not just for people who don't like AA or are non-religious.
AA is usually people's first experience due to it being more well-known and pretty much universally available but the whole point is to have more than one approach. When someone wants help, there should be no barriers from the helping side. At the hospitals where I work, both are offered as equal options, but are subject to availability. There may be only a handful of staff trained in SMART and volunteers from AA come in to run groups. Great point.
thank u bro 😃
Hello Sir, Great Videos, Very Knowledgeable ✨👌 Can you make Playlists according to topics. It would be very helpful 😊
I need to learn how to do that, but I'm on it. Thanks for the suggestion and thanks for watching.
I hope you’re feeling well. You’re so smart. I enjoy your content. Thanks for posting
I'm on the mend and it is great to be doing these again. Thanks for watching!
As a new therapist this is so helpful to me...thank you so much.
As an old(er) therapist, I really enjoy doing these. Thanks for watching and thank you for the work you do.
Thank You! I appreciate you knowledge
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
How have you been feeling Man?
One day at a time, as they say. I feel fine but my lab work is not cooperating. Hopefully my immune system will recover soon. I can do everything but be around people, but that is a lot of the fun part of my life. Hope all is well with you.
@@kenkinter6417Take care of yourself sir, i hope you will get better.
@@deepaktripathi003 Much appreciated. I'm getting better all the time. The support makes it happen.
Can we get the PowerPoint presentation in a PDF? This was amazing! Thank you!
Sure can, just send me an email address. New MI presentations are being uploaded in the next week. The 4th edition is a definite improvement.
I am in a program where there are many online classes, and this has helped a lot.
Glad to help and thanks for watching!
Thank you very much for this video ❤
You are welcome. Thanks for watching!
Thoughts= i am a catalan speaker person that like all catalans are being treated as second class citizens because we cannot fully use our own language in our own country. I believe spanish speaking people are cultural genociders because there are non native speakers elsewhere. Mood= obviously angry, when i have to be forced to speak spanish in order to visit the doctor,university, daily life matters, despite living in my country Catalonia . Behaviour= isolation,depression, feeling the world likes fascism and racism since everyone is happy with the spanish language narrative and their promotion of their dances and music .
You nailed the 'pyramid', albeit with a subject I'm not familiar with. I have seen a similar thing in countries that have been colonized/occupied/taken over by neighboring countries, where the "home language" is commonly spoken, but the language of the "colonizer" is used exclusively in professional settings. Memmi's 'The Colonizer and the Colonized' is an interesting look at that. My use of the CBT 'pyramid' now focuses on creating two processes, one when the person feels ok and one when they don't. It is interesting how both coexist in the same person. Thanks for watching and I'm going to do some homework on Catalonia and the Catalan language.
DSM 4 😮
I,ve just read the introduction to smart. Whats the second part called please?. I,ve typed getting SMART into the search bar but nothing comes up?
I don't remember saying there was going to be a second part but I'm not ruling it out. Either way: I'm currently working on a video for something called Inside Out, which is a forensic version of SMART recovery, which should be out in a few weeks. That may serve as a part 2. This video is really intended to direct people to the SMART Recovery website (SMARTrecovery.org) for additional info, tools, and training.
Thank you, Ken :)
Praying you heal and feel well soon, Mr. Kinter!!!
I've taken so many trainings on "stages of changes and motivational interviewing" and this is by far the best lecture. I love all of the examples and scenarios you use to describe the terms. It helped me better understand. Very thorough and great guidelines. Thank you so much, Mr. Kinter!!!
Thank you for watching. New MI coming out in a week or so.
Thank you for these informative and educational videos. I'm preparing for a medical board exam and in med school we didn't go deep into psychiatry. Some things are new to me. You area great teacher and I aspire to become a psychiatrist as well. Question: Did you always know you'd become a psychiatrist? Can you do a case series (if you haven't) of the most interesting cases you've come across. Thank you. I've also realised that a lot of people I know especially family members might have undiagnosed personality disorder.
I like this video as the subject is very interesting.
Much appreciated. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for your videos. I just watched the Rutgers video on MI. studying for me NCMHCE this was very helpful!.
ua-cam.com/video/6JPgpasgueQ/v-deo.html