Humana conditio ex orgonomico prospectu: Stichwort „Hintergrundstrahlung“ und folgende
Schlagwörter: Autonomes Nervensystem, Bircher-Benner, Hirnwäsche, Konditionierung, Kult, Stottern, Sympathikotonie, The King’s Speech, vegetatives Nervensystem, veränderte Bewußtseinszustände
Nachrichtenbrief 
19. Januar 2012 um 07:59 |
„Je länger eine Hirnwäsche anhält, d. h. je früher sie im Leben auftritt, desto schwerer ist es sie wieder loszuwerden“ – da habe ich spontan an den Umgang mit Säuglingen und die Kindererziehung gedacht.
Es ist wahrlich schwer, aus diesem „Kult“ wieder auszusteigen!
29. April 2012 um 10:42 |
Hier Charles Konias Beitrag zum Verständnis des Stotterns:
http://charleskonia.com/2012/04/28/the-role-of-armor-in-speech-impediments/
Die integration der Organempfindungen vom Brustsegment (Atmung), Halssegment (VoKalization), Mundsegment (Artikulation) und Augensegment (Verstehen) muß gewährleistet sein.
25. September 2024 um 16:49 |
American College of Orgonomy
Interview with Chris Burritt, D.O.
„The Salesman Who Needed to Cry“
Saturday, October 19, 2024 at 4:00 PM
September 25, 2024
The American College of Orgonomy is hosting a free webinar on Saturday, October 19, 2024 from 4:00 to 5:00PM (EDT) as part of its Case Presentation Series. Chris Burritt, D.O., will present “The Salesman Who Needed to Cry” in a discussion with interviewer/host Salvatore Iacobello, M.D. During this presentation, you will have the opportunity to submit questions privately using the Q and A function on Zoom. Questions will be addressed during the Q and A portion of the webinar. Please note that as an attendee, you will not be seen or heard on screen and you can choose to submit a question anonymously.
Why did you choose to present this case?
Dr. Burritt: „Steve’s story of working through his panic attacks in therapy is moving on its own and it also highlights principles that apply to everyone. Steve, unaware of his emotional depth, came to treatment simply wanting his panic attacks to go away. We all have an emotional character that protects us from painful feelings but also can interfere with our being able to connect with deeper aspects of ourselves and others. We all can experience anxiety when our impulses and emotional character are in conflict. Steve’s
story shows how he faced his anxiety and found relief as well as a greater understanding of himself.“
What treatment approach did you use?
Dr. Burritt: „Steve was treated with medical orgone therapy. From the initial evaluation, the focus was on his character, signifying how his attitude and his typical way of interacting was used to manage his feelings. By identifying the “salesman” in him, we were able to form a therapeutic connection and then identify the emotional basis of his distressing panic.“
What do you hope people will learn from your presentation?
Dr. Burritt: „I would like audience members to understand anxiety more fully. Anxiety is the emotion we feel when we don’t have a satisfying outlet for our impulses. Steve’s story shows that by facing anxiety and one’s character, one can find a way to manage the many
different feelings and impulses we all experience and find satisfaction and well-being.“
Register today: October 19th Registration Link
Many of the ACO’s past webinars are available for viewing on the ACO’s YouTube channel: ACO YouTube Channel Link
American College of Orgonomy
http://www.orgonomy.org
http://www.adifferentkindofpsychiatry.com
About Chris Burritt, D.O.
Dr. Burritt treats children, adults, couples, and families, in his private psychiatric practice in West Chester, PA. Dr. Burritt graduated from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and did his residency in general psychiatry at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and his fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is board certified in both child and adolescent psychiatry and general psychiatry. He is a Clinical Associate of the American College of Orgonomy and he developed and hosts the ACO’s podcast program A Different Kind of Psychiatry.
About Salvatore Iacobello, M.D.
Dr. Iacobello is a board-certified psychiatrist and a Clinical Associate of the ACO. He is in private practice in Fairfield, Connecticut where he helps people overcome obstacles to better emotional, mental and physical health and find increased satisfaction in life. He is an assistant editor (medical sciences) of the Journal of Orgonomy, where he has also published articles on clinical and social orgonomy.