Dr. Rita Eichenstein
speaker
367 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2019
last heard Jul 2019
Dr. Rita Eichenstein’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Now, I don't want people that are listening to this to go, oh, my God, what have I missed?
Because, you know, parents, good parents are always worried that they've missed some information or, oh, my God, I didn't tend to my anxiety good enough.
No, let that let that be.
Because what we understand is that this is nor these are normal reactions.
We all worry about our kids, right?
The anxiety of worrying about a child that's been identified as atypical is actually traumatic.
It's a trauma.
Whether it's a big T or a small T, that's not up to me to measure because people are uniquely wired.
You know, for some, just having a kid with ADD will be a major trauma, and others having a child with a medical diagnosis, they go, all right, we're just going to work with this.
So we can't predict the intensity of the responses, but we certainly can predict that there will be
a flow of responses that I actually put into this five stages category, which has become, we all know the five stages of whatever that Elizabeth Kubler-Ross created, but it's been adapted all over the world for all sorts of situations.
And I traced it from a neuropsychological neuroscience
behavioral reaction module.
And it actually resonates with the neurological system of the brain as we know it.
So the first stage is denial.
And if you think about it, we all go into denial for the slightest things.
If someone steps hard on your toe in the supermarket, like your first is deer in headlights.
Wait, did that just happen?
And then you react.
And denial can last a long time.
Showing 81–100 of 367 · page 5 of 19
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