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Gillian Galen

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Gillian Galen

Goodreads Author


Born
Washington DC, The United States
Twitter

Member Since
March 2013


Gillian Galen is an instructor in psychology at Harvard Medical School. She is the assistant director of training and senior psychologist at 3East at the Harvard-affiliated McLean Hospital. 3East is a unique, residential DBT program for young women exhibiting self-endangering behaviors and borderline personality traits. She specializes in adolescent psychotherapy, including DBT. She has a particular interest in using mindfulness and yoga in the treatment of BPD and other psychiatric illnesses. Galen has been a registered yoga instructor since 2008.

Average rating: 4.15 · 1,447 ratings · 160 reviews · 7 distinct worksSimilar authors
Mindfulness for Borderline ...

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4.24 avg rating — 763 ratings — published 2013 — 13 editions
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Coping with BPD: DBT and CB...

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4.02 avg rating — 322 ratings — published 2015 — 9 editions
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DBT For Dummies

4.07 avg rating — 195 ratings — published 2021 — 15 editions
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Stronger Than BPD: The Girl...

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4.09 avg rating — 187 ratings — published 2017 — 7 editions
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The DBT Workbook for Alcoho...

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liked it 3.00 avg rating — 2 ratings2 editions
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Emociones y TDC for dummies

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DBT Workbook For Dummies

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“When you use emotion regulation skills, you focus on dealing with difficult emotions without acting on behaviors that might have adverse consequences. On the other hand, distress tolerance skills are used for the tolerance and momentary acceptance of difficult situations without making the situations worse. Using all of these ideas on a regular basis is the DBT way to find emotional balance. Identifying the emotion: SUN Many people who struggle with emotional intensity and reactivity recognize that they don’t know precisely which emotion they are feeling, and so it makes sense that they might not know what to do when they are feeling unbalanced. One way to identify the emotion is to use the acronym SUN: Sensations: Focus on what you feel and the physical sensations in your body. Notice whether there is tension in any part of your body. Urges: Do you have any urges to do anything in particular? Most emotions come with an action urge. For instance, people who are angry have the urge to attack, while people who are sad have the urge to cry or isolate. Name (the emotion): When you put together the body sensations and action urges, it’s easier to name the emotion. Riding out the emotion like a WAVE Emotions are like waves: They will start to form, peak, and”
Gillian Galen, DBT For Dummies

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