Integrity Formation™ An Integrative Protocol Addressing Moral Distress for Interdisciplinary Professionals Nancy Markham Bugbee, PsyD-c, MA, MBA, BCC Kate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is the meaning of life? How to discover meaning according to Viktor Frankl LESSON 4.
Advertisements

TIPS FOR PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS WORKING WITH PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESS.
Practical Applications for Everyday Life  Many religious traditions believe that we are created in the image of God, which means that we are energy.
Chapter Six: Existential Therapy
Interpersonal Communication and Relationships Unit 2
Occupational Health | Wellness | Executive Health | Consulting Occupational health encounter as a healing encounter.
Wellness Online Presents HEALTH COACHING Both in and out of the workplace Presenter; Kathy Larson BS, WPS, CWC, CPT.
Developing Personal Identity & Character
Dr. Michael John Roe THS. “We are being judged by a new yardstick: not just how smart we are, or by our training and expertise, but also by how well we.
ANGIE BRINEGAR, MSN,ANP-BC,AOCNP Compassion Fatigue.
MentalSocial Physical. Physical Health: the conditions of a person’s body. A proper diet, exercise, and the right amount of sleep are examples of keeping.
Spiritual Nursing 1. Definition  Spirituality is defined as the experience and expressions of one’s spirit in a unique and dynamic process reflecting.
Life Lesson 13 How do I make life better: Discover meaning-centered pathways to well-being © Paul T. P. Wong.
Session Overview  Explore the dimensions of well-being  Understand what it means to thrive  Assess your well-being and your ability to thrive  Develop.
TN CASA Conference 3 May  Who I am, what I do –  Help Do-Gooders do more Good!  Coach, trainer, organizational development specialist  Background.
PROF. DR.ELHAM FAYAD Professor of Psychiatric & Mental Health 2/29/2016 professor dr. Elham fayad1.
CENTERED Wellbeing Steps to a healthier you Well-being Biggest effect on your wellbeing Stress Can we think about Wellbeing without thinking about Stress?
1 Chapter 35 Spiritual Health. Mind, body, and spirit are interrelated. Physical and psychological well-being results from beliefs and expectations. Beliefs.
1 CHAPTER TWO ENGAGE: Developing Your Personal and Academic Motivation GUST 1270 College and Career Planning.
CHAPTER 13: Existential Therapy in the Treatment of Substance Abuse and Addiction Substance Abuse and Addiction Treatment: Practical Application of Counseling.
TIPS FOR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS. PROFESSIONAL ETHICS  CREATE YOUR OWN CODE OF ETHICS AND LIVE UP TO THEM.  INTEGRITY- HONESTY – RESPECT- COMPASSION.
Compassion Fatigue: How to Self Care When You Can't Give Any More Gary U. Behrman, PhD, M.Div. MSW, LCSW.
 Rose Marie Lichtenfels, MSW, MA, LCSW.  Life Experiences – A whole person with a rich and varied background of life experiences.  Poise – No matter.
Student Motivation, Personal Growth, and Inclusion
Mental & Emotional health
Welcome to Your Wellness Program
Mindfulness: It’s Practice and Application to stuttering treatment
HardiTraining’s Foundation Component
Identity A Sense of Who You Are.
Your Mental and Emotional Health
The prerequisites to find personal meaning - grounded on the structure of existence - Längle Alfried, M.D., Ph.D. International Society for Logotherapy.
Spiritual Moral Social and Cultural
Your Mental and Emotional Health
Self Assessment   The assessment tool on the following pages is designed to help you evaluate your individual behaviors and characteristics related to.
Wellness for Work: WRAP® For Work
Introduction to Human Services
NYAPRS Annual Conference
The importance of emotional learning within communication between the staff Project Number: RO01-KA
Meditation: A Dialogue with God
Self Awareness and Filipino Values
Chapter 3: Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Wellbeing at the heart of Education. Miss Sienna BREEN
Recovery & Evidence-Based Supported Employment
PSYCHOSPIRITUAL ASPECTS OF PALLIATIVE CARE
Five Practices to Enhance Your Resilience
Abigail Nathanson, LCSW, ACS, DSW Candidate
Supervision and creating culture of reflective practice
Inside My CCT Synthesis
WELLNESS LESSON and PROJECT
Raising student achievement by promoting a Growth Mindset
Live Stronger, Happier: Get your Feet wet
“Reframing Your Crucible”
Applying Critical Thinking in Child Welfare
LIFE SKILLS.
HOMELESSNESS AND HEALTH CONFERENCE Self Care Tal Lewin Hannah Bishop.
American Psychological Association
Controversial Topics in the Classroom
Wellness Wheel.
Character Counts. Character Counts The rebuilding of the temple could be safely completed because of one faithful knight. (Zechariah 4:6-10)
Being Proactive, Emotional Intelligence & Empathy
Person-centred care Maggie Eisner.
Dr Maggie Eisner Person-centred care Dr Maggie Eisner
Helping Skills (Clara Hill)
[Xenos Parenting] Moral Compass – East Engagement
TIPS FOR PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS
Chapter 5: Attending to Tasks & Relationships
Dr. Margaret McLean Acute Psychology Professional Lead
LIFELONG WELLNESS: AN APPLIED APPROACH
Understanding and Managing Self
BEING HUMAN.
Presentation transcript:

Integrity Formation™ An Integrative Protocol Addressing Moral Distress for Interdisciplinary Professionals Nancy Markham Bugbee, PsyD-c, MA, MBA, BCC Kate Hoffmann, MRE, MSW, LCSW Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Moral distress “Moral distress ensues when clinicians recognize ethical conflicts and their responsibility to respond to them but are unable to translate their moral choices into ethically grounded action that preserves integrity.” Rushton, C.(2016) Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Integrity Wholeness Authenticity Courage Character Strength Resilience Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Why is this important? How we transform moral distress into moral resilience has huge implications for three important aspects of our lives: Our own wellness and quality of life; body, mind, heart and soul. Our ability to form a compassionate presence and therapeutic alliance with patients/clients. Our ability to stay engaged and fulfilled in the profession we have chosen. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

What do we need to do? Examine our own life and pay attention to our own life narrative. Clarify our own philosophy of life, suffering, death, love, work and source of ultimate meaning. Enter a growth process that illuminates our blind spots, growing edges, judgments. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

What do we need to do? Guard against common pitfalls in our work: Self-criticism Judgment of others Building up of strong emotions Losing sight of our purpose Spiritual emptiness Practice tools for mindfulness and presence and live in the power of now. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

What do we need to do? Engage in a process of integrity formation because building these qualities is a way of living that is accomplished over time - not a quick fix. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

HOW DO WE ACCOMPLISH THIS? Viktor Frankl states that we may not be able to change our circumstances, but we always have the freedom to choose how we will respond to those circumstances. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

THRIVING FROM WITHIN® What is THRIVING FROM WITHIN®? A holistic, meaning-centered model of care, counseling, clinical pastoral education, and life coaching. Grounded in Frankl’s Logotherapy (meaning- centered living). Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

THRIVING FROM WITHIN® Frankl offers these three tenets of meaning- centered living: Life has meaning under all circumstances. Humans have a will to meaning. We always retain our freedom to choose our response to our circumstances . Is comprehensive and is learned in four integrative levels. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

THRIVING FROM WITHIN® Level I Choosing a meaning-mindset by reflecting on eighteen fundamental themes of life. Who you are is as important as what you know and what you do. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

THRIVING FROM WITHIN® Level II Growing in integrity. Overcoming barriers and discovering portals to growth. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

THRIVING FROM WITHIN® Level III Engaging paradox to gain spiritual strength. Widening perspective from either/or to both/and. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

THRIVING FROM WITHIN® Level IV Living a meaning-centered spiritual life. Experiencing and sharing wisdom. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

What are the results of this journey? Most importantly, it helps us live a life where we can experience peace, compassion and kindness, meaning, healing and forgiveness, gratitude and joy. It helps us build moral resilience. It helps increase our capacity to love and give compassionate presence to others. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

What are the results of this journey? (c0nt.) It reduces our fear of the unknown by continually drawing on our spiritual strength. Ultimately, this process results in a new way of living that helps us lower our stress by living congruently with our authentic self and the power of the healing spirit. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Meaning Triangle 3.Attitudes in the Moment 1. Creativity 2. Experiences Graber (2004) Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

creativity What I give to life through my creativity. Creating a work or accomplishing a task. When we engage in life using our talents and strengths, we experience fulfillment through the goals that we reach, the tasks that we master, and the jobs that we complete well. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Experiences What I receive from life through experiences. These include: Encounters with others in relationships of all kinds. Experiences with nature, culture or religion. Experiences can be just as valuable as what we create or what we achieve. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

attitude The stance I take toward life through my attitude. The attitude one takes toward unavoidable suffering; ie, finding meaning in suffering. The noblest appreciation of meaning and the deepest possible meaning. “When we rise above the difficult circumstances of life and use the experience as an opportunity to grow, we transform our suffering into an achievement, a triumph of heroism.” Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

“Even when creative and experiential ways of finding meaning are limited, we can still find meaning in the midst of suffering by suffering with dignity; by bearing one’s suffering courageously rather than feeling degraded by it.” Graber, A.V.(2004) Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Meaning Triangle Self- Assessment Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

self-distancing The uniquely human capacity to distance ourselves from a situation and look at it from “the outside” while remaining totally aware of our psychological integrity. Allows us to detach from anxiety related to self- interest, thus providing a more accurate observation of our experiences. Allows the space and time to access our spiritual values (conscience, compassion, will to meaning, responsibility) and to choose to respond with the right attitude in accordance with these values. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Self-distancing (cont.) Most commonly used with traumatic material. Provide psychological distance from event. Promote healthy resolution and post-traumatic growth. Can also be used in everyday occurrences where we are faced with a situation in which we are tempted to react from self- interest, but wish to respond with a growth- oriented attitude. Wong, P.T.P.(2016). Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Stop light model Let Go STOP READ REFLECT RESPOND Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Interrupt your reactivity. STOP STOP! Interrupt your reactivity. Knowing you have the choice to stop empowers you to use your creative imagination. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Reflect on the situation. READ REFLECT RESPOND Read the situation. What is actually going on here? What part am I playing? Be honest! Reflect on the situation. Where am I coming from? Where is the other person coming from? What are the conditions that prompted this interaction? What choices are present that are in line with my spiritual values? Respond. Choose a response that is meaning-centered, positive and healing. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Let go, wish it well, move on. The Stop Light Model has allowed you to move from reaction to response, activating your noetic dimension and incorporating your spiritual values. Rumination puts you back in the reactive phase, decreasing your physical health. If you feel that there are unresolved issues regarding the situation, agree with yourself to let it go for now, and give yourself some additional time before looking at the situation again. Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Stop-Light Work Sheet Reflection Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

summary As professional caregivers, we may experience moral distress in response to situations that threaten our sense of integrity. The THRIVING FROM WITHIN® model is a meaning-centered protocol for integrity formation focusing on developing authenticity, wholeness, character, courage, strength and resilience. Three tools to use that enhance personal integrity and resilience as we face daily suffering and challenges: The Meaning Triangle Self-Distancing The Stop Light Model Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org

Institute for Life & Care 7935 E. Prentice Avenue, Ste. 111 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 720-506-4210 Nancy Markham Bugbee, PsyD-c, MA, MBA, BCC nmarkhambugbee@lifeandcare.org Kate Hoffmann, MRE, MSW, LCSW khoffmann@lifeandcare.org Institute for Life & Care All Rights Reserved 2017 www.lifeandcare.org