Afleveringen
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In this episode of Hey Hashem, Dr. Hanan Hashem is joined by Dr. Aneesah Nadir, author of "Before the Nikah: Proven Principles to Help Single Muslims Choose Wisely and Build Strong Marriages" to discuss the journey of love, attachment, and finding the right partner. Together, they explore the importance of self-awareness, informed consent, and building a strong foundation for marriage. From understanding attachment styles to navigating cultural shifts in relationships, this conversation offers practical advice and deep insights for anyone seeking intentional and fulfilling partnerships. Don't miss out on this thoughtful and inspiring discussion!
For more info, visit heyhashem.com/podcast -
Finding a competent therapist is hard. In this episode, I focus on fine-tuning your strategies when finding a therapist and thinking more broadly about what your healing journey can look like outside of the therapy room.
You can go to my website to check out the services I provide, as well as let me know what topics you'd like me to cover: heyhashem.com -
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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In Part 3, we talk about the boundaries around self-care, the benefits of survivor's guilt, and the mental health complex. Aya Cheaito, featured in today's episode, is a PhD candidate at The University of Vermont. She is a clinician at the New England Survivors of Torture and Trauma (NESTT) conducting assessments and trauma therapy in English, French, and Arabic with refugees and torture survivors. She has a background in Neuroscience from New York University and conducts research on the association of various environmental stressors and cognitive function using neuroimaging.
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How do we engage with the world when we are bearing witness to the violence of a genocide?
In Part 2, we focus on the difference between stress and trauma, as well as the spiritual and physical impact of trauma.
Aya Cheaito, featured in today's episode, is a PhD candidate at The University of Vermont. She is a clinician at the New England Survivors of Torture and Trauma (NESTT) conducting assessments and trauma therapy in English, French, and Arabic with refugees and torture survivors. She has a background in Neuroscience from New York University and conducts research on the association of various environmental stressors and cognitive function using neuroimaging. -
How do we engage with the world when we are bearing witness to the violence of a genocide?
In Part 1, we focus on what we even mean by functioning and what can drive us to function amidst the violence of a genocide.
Aya Cheaito, featured in today's episode, is a PhD candidate at The University of Vermont. She is a clinician at the New England Survivors of Torture and Trauma (NESTT) conducting assessments and trauma therapy in English, French, and Arabic with refugees and torture survivors. She has a background in Neuroscience from New York University and conducts research on the association of various environmental stressors and cognitive function using neuroimaging.
