Coaching For The Stress Of Court

Stress of Court

Ms. Brown has worked with many clients addressing emotional, physical, and spiritual issues. She uses several stress/anxiety relief techniques including Neuroscience for the Treatment of Trauma for Anxiety, Depression and Stress Therapy along with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, CBT.  Motivational Interviewing is also effective for whole wellness. 

They are used globally to release the biological stress fueled by false self beliefs, pain and trauma.  BJ equips individuals with the ability to heal from past pain and false beliefs, maintain inner calm and confidence as they gain the skills needed to step into their own personal excellence. In addition to holding her Masters from Medical College of Virginia & Virginia Commonwealth University she has attended Georgetown University in the field of Health & Wellness. 

Court Stress BJ equips two energy biology psychology modalities which result in very dramatic shifts in perception and support inner healing and positive behavioral responses to life.

These techniques help to restore a sense of inner peace and an overall sense of well-being and safety that often times is lost when dealing with trauma, anxiety or challenging situations which arise in the court system.  If struggling and you need Bullying Help in Manassas, VA, call The Path To Well-Being at 703-382-6871.

BJ Brown works within the corporate culture, implementing structures that champion personal excellence along with stress management systems that support productivity and Esprit de Corps.

Please note that The Path to Well-Being office will is accepting new clients. We are also able to offer telehealth or online counseling or online therapist service options to those who would prefer to access services remotely. Please contact the office for further information.  An online counselor can provide the help you need for anxiety, depression and stress!

Stress Free


A Sampling of Topics Covered:

Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) has been found to be effective in treating adults and children exposed to traumatic events. The acronym PRACTICE describes the following components of the model:

P—psychoeducation and trauma reduction skills

R—relaxation skills 

A—affective expression and modulation skills 

C—cognitive coping and processing skills 

T—trauma narration and processing 

I—in vivo mastery of trauma reminders 

C—conjoint adult-adult or child-parent sessions

E—enhancing safety and future developmental trajectory 






PRACTICE is a good acronym because it reminds us of mindfulness, exercise, yoga and other practices that can alleviate stress. These are the same techniques that are important for court staff and participants to use to develop resilience when faced with repeated exposure to traumatic life stories.

The acronym used for resilience building in the face of vicarious trauma is ABC:

  • Awareness—First, it is important to know the signs and symptoms of vicarious trauma in yourself and in your peers and colleagues. This can be accomplished by providing training to court involved individuals and court personnel that identifies the stressors, symptoms, and techniques for preventing or addressing vicarious trauma by building resilience. This type of training can emphasize that developing these types of reactions to trauma is part of being human and not a sign of weakness.

  • Balance—The second aspect of building resilience is the importance of self-care. Individuals who are exposed to these daily descriptions and pictures of the trauma experienced by others must learn to have balance between their case, work and private lives. To some extent, this can be accomplished by the usual admonitions to get enough sleep, to participate in an exercise program, and to eat a healthy diet. Other important techniques include meditation, yoga, and mindfulness training. 

  • Connection—Because individuals are typically isolated in dealing with specific cases, it is important to connect with support groups with others who understand the situation. When this is not possible, or is not enough, a coach or therapist can provide this type of connection and support. Individuals facing this kind of vicarious trauma need to be surrounded by a strong system of supportive relationships. 


https://www.ncsc.org/microsites/trends/home/Monthly-Trends-Articles/2018/Trauma-and-State-Courts.aspx

Contact Me

Location

Availability

Phone 703-382-6871 | Fax 703-382-6872 | [email protected]

Primary

Monday:

9:00 am-8:00 pm

Tuesday:

9:00 am-8:00 pm

Wednesday:

9:00 am-8:00 pm

Thursday:

9:00 am-8:00 pm

Friday:

9:00 am-8:00 pm

Saturday:

Appointment Only

Sunday:

Closed