DBT validation
Validating is simply acknowledging that you hear and understand what another person is feeling and that there are reasons for them to hold the views they do. Validation is the act of acknowledging and accepting a person's feelings, thoughts, and experiences as valid, even if you don't personally agree with them or understand them. It's about showing that you hear the person, understand their perspective, and that their emotions are real and make sense to them. Validation is crucial for building trust, strengthening emotional connection, and resolving conflict.
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The 5 levels of validation - Marsha Linehan
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What happens to a person with BPD who is invalidated - Marsha Linehan
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Examples of invalidation - Marsha Linehan
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My belief about emotional vulnerablity and invalidation - Marsha Linehan
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Families need to validate and be loving - Marsha Linehan
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What is validation - Alan Fruzzetti
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Validation is difficult - Alan Fruzzetti
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Dialectical Behavior Therapy skills for families - Alec Miller
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Families who want a relationship need to understand the illness - Harriet Lefley
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Example of parent validating the emotion not the behavior - Alec Miller
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The damage done by judgmental statements vs. factual statements - Blaise Aguirre
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What exacerbates BPD symptoms and validation can help - Perry Hoffman
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To treat BPD validation and change must be understood - John Gunderson
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Family members can learn DBT skills to help their loved ones - Alan Fruzzetti
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Validation is a way of responding to someone's experience - Perry Hoffman
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Families who learn validation can help recovery - Alec Miller
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Validation can help relationships
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Validation can really help a person with BPD