Healing From Religious Trauma ~Dr. Lisa Cook & Bisi Gbadamosi, LMHC
Recent studies indicate that one in eight individuals has experienced some form of religious trauma. If you have encountered adverse experiences due to your faith or the actions of a faith community, this episode is highly relevant.
Dr. Lisa Cook and her esteemed guest, Bisi Gbadamosi, LMHC, will be discussing the serious issue of "religious trauma."
If you have felt shame, ostracism, or anger related to these experiences, there is hope for addressing and healing from the psychological impact.
By the conclusion of this episode, you will be able to identify whether you are experiencing religious trauma or vicarious trauma stemming from another's religious trauma. Licensed Mental Health Clinician, Bisi Gbadamosi, offers clinical approaches to learn how to address the unresolved emotions, negative cognitions, spiritual and physical distress from religious trauma.
Fighting Racism: Addressing Racial and Religious Trauma through Mental Health Care with Adebisi Gbadamosi
According to a Psychology Today article, racial and ethnic minorities represent 30 percent of the population, yet 83.6 percent of mental health professionals identify as non-Hispanic White. And only about 5 percent of students enrolled in graduate level psychology programs are Black.
Adebisi Gbadamosi is a Black woman therapist who specializes in addressing racial and religious trauma. She specializes in working with peo[le of color to process racial trauma, Christians to process faith-related trauma, and women wanting to work through any aspect of life.
In this episode she talks about her journey into mental health care, her painful experiences with race and white evangelical churches, and general coping skills for those who have endured trauma of various sorts.
Healing Religious Trauma & Anxiety Through Somatics and Nervous System Regulation with Adebisi Gbadamosi
According to a Psychology Today article, racial and ethnic minorities represent 30 percent of the population, yet 83.6 percent of mental health professionals identify as non-Hispanic White. And only about 5 percent of students enrolled in graduate level psychology programs are Black.
Adebisi Gbadamosi is a Black woman therapist who specializes in addressing racial and religious trauma. She specializes in working with peo[le of color to process racial trauma, Christians to process faith-related trauma, and women wanting to work through any aspect of life.
In this episode she talks about her journey into mental health care, her painful experiences with race and white evangelical churches, and general coping skills for those who have endured trauma of various sorts.