ARAUZ INSPIRATIONAL ENTERPRISES -

" It is Unbelievable, but it is not Unlivable..." Carlos Castaneda

North Brunswick, NJ 08902
ph: 732-881-4784
Admin@EricArauz.com

TRAINING: Bridging the Schism of the Duality of Personal Experience: Language as a Recovery Tool for Co-Occurring Disorder

SAMPLE SLIDES

Bridging the Schism of the Duality of Personal Experience:

Language as a Recovery Tool for Co-Occurring Disorder

Eric Arauz, MLER

A.I.E.

www.ericarauz.com

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During this training participants will:

Gain an understanding of the duality of existential experience for the person diagnosed with co-occurring disorder

Understand the importance of language as a unifying recovery tool to address the schism inherent in co-occurring disorder

Learn 3 specific types of recovery language to unify experience: Trauma, Literary, and Comparative Spirituality

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Stereotypes of Success in Recovery

(Scientific American Mind April 2008)

Addiction:

Sponsors

Other Group Members

Public Figures (Entertainers, Presidents, etc.)

Mental Illness:

Other Group Members of Partial Care, Day Program etc

Public Figures (Congresswoman Giffords shooter, Virginia Tech, etc)

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Language as a Recovery Tool for Co-Occurring Disorder

Addiction:

Language of the Heart

Public Confessions (St. Augustine, Bubers Linguistic Divinity by Association, Shakespearian Self Over Hearing-a free artist of yourself)

Alcoholic, Addict

Mental Illness;

Clinical language, DSM IV

Intrusion, Inability to narrate ones duality of experience

Consumer, Patient, Client

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Faulknerize-Failure of Language

( Critique of Religion and Philosophy, Walter Kaufman.)

Clinical Language: Objective, Disconnecting

Trauma Language: Experiential

Literature: Metaphor

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Trauma: Hyper-arousal- Human system of self preservation on permanent alert

Literature: (Lyrics) : Every time I start to believe, Something's raped and taken from me... From Freak on a Leash, Korn

SURVIVE

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BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE

Trauma and Recovery,Judith Herman, 1992,1997, Basic Books.

Rumi Quote from The Enlightened Heart (An Anthology of Sacred Poetry), edited by Stephen Mitchell, 1989, Harper Collins Publisher.

Comparative Spirituality Mystical examples from A Path with Heart, Jack Kornfield, 1993, Bantam Books.

Jung-Vocabulary of the Soul from Jung and the Bible, Wayne Rollins, 1983, John Knox Press.

Richard the III, William Shakespeare, 1591.

The First and Last Freedom, JidduKrishnamurti, 1975,Harper One

La Pantera by Ranier Maria Rilke, from The Selected Poetry of Ranier Maria Rilke, Edited and Translated by Stephen Mitchell, 1982, Random House.

Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil . Hannah Arendt.

uCritique of Religion and Philosophy, Walter Kaufman, 1979, Princeton.

Divinity by Association from I and Thou: Martin Buber, Martin Buber, Translation by Walter Kaufman, 1970, Simon/Schuster.

Institutional Circuit from the essay Down and Out in Chicago by T. M. Luhrman printed in the Raritan Quarterly Review, Winter 2010 edition, Jackson Lears: Editor in Chief.

The Souls of Black Folk, W.E.B. Du Bois, 1903, republished 1995, Penguin.

Dante and Virgil Model of Recovery from The Inferno, Dante Alighieri, 1321, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 1867, this book published 2003, Barnes and Noble Classics.

North Brunswick, NJ 08902
ph: 732-881-4784
Admin@EricArauz.com