Panorama Wellness Blog
Practical Tools and Tips for Navigating your Health and Wellness
Category
- ADHD 2
- AEDP 1
- Acupuncture 6
- Adult Relationships 2
- Adults 1
- Affairs 1
- Anxiety 12
- Art therapy 1
- Attachment 7
- BPD 1
- Balance 1
- Barriers 1
- Boundaries 4
- Children 8
- Christy de Jaegher 1
- Chronic Illness 1
- Clinical Counselling 2
- Communication 4
- Community Connections 5
- Concussion 1
- Conflict 1
- Coping Tools 7
- Counselling 25
- Counselling for Men 2
- Couple Counselling 9
- Culture 1
- DBT 1
- Danleigh Sokerov 1
- Depression 2
- Direct Billing 1
- EMDR 4
- Effectiveness 1
- Emotions 1
- Family 4
- Fathers Day 3
- Finances 2
- Forgiveness 1
- Friendships 1
- Gender 1
- Getting Started 1
- Grandparents 4
- Grief 2
- Gut Health 1
- Holidays 6
- Holistic Nutrition 14
- Jamie Johnson 1
- Kimberlee Bateman 1
- LGBTQ+ 1
- Mandy Purewal 1
- Marriage Counselling 12
Author
Post-Traumatic Relationship Syndrome and its Impact on Your Personal Life
As life-altering as experiencing trauma in your relationships is, it should not prevent you from experiencing intimacy and romance in the future. Learn about the various ways relationship trauma manifests itself and how to deal with it in an informed manner.
How Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy (EMDR) Can Help Heal Your Mind
Learn about Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)—an innovative process that can aid in accessing and reformulating negative memories and thoughts—and overcome your mental health challenges.
What is Big “T” and little ”t” Trauma?
The word trauma often causes people to think that we only deal with the really big stuff, so you might think that what you’re dealing with isn’t really big enough to go to counselling with. And yet nothing could be further from the truth.
In counsellor-speak, we understand that there is what we call big “T” trauma and little “t” trauma, and all of it matters.
What are the fight, flight, freeze and fawn responses to trauma?
You’ve likely heard the terms trauma, trauma-informed, PTSD and trauma responses. The words fight, flight or freeze are used a lot in our culture to describe how we respond to different traumatic events. Learn how they might play out in your life or the life of a friend who has survived a traumatic event(s).