Global Emotional Climate Change – Can Mindfulness Help?
Everybody is talking about the atmosphere heating up. The temperature worldwide seems to be rising towards boiling point.
We all are familiar with meteorological climate change, and human emissions causing potentially disastrous changes.
But how about the emotional atmosphere? How much do we know about the global emotional climate having changed? The anger, frustration, hostility and negativity of the unrelenting data emission from our screens is affecting our emotional stability and well-being.
Is the consumption of negative messaging comparable to the chronic inhalation of toxic fumes?
Can mindfulness meditation help? Or is mindfulness just a sticking plaster to keep societies silenced?
Join us for our next event in the Mindful Workplace Community where Florian discusses these issues and offers some possible solutions to dealing with the relentless data streams, and how our emotional atmosphere can change.
This event is free to MWC annual members, and £15.00 to non-subscription followers, guests and friends or via Donation.
Florian is a Consultant Psychiatrist at the Maudsley Hospital in London. He is also a trainer and supervisor in Cognitive Behavioural Therapies (CBT, Schema Therapy, Mindfulness).
As lead for the Maudsley Mindfulness Service he has been delivering Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy Groups (MBCT) for patients with chronic depression and anxiety problems for 15 years. He is running an MBCT-based program to improve compassion, well-being and resilience in junior doctors. During the pandemic, Florian initiated the Mindfulness-for-All (M4ALL), a live-online program for health staff support at the. Florian is the London-lead of a randomised-controlled multicentre trial investigating the impact of mindfulness on patients with CBT-resistant depression in IAPT.
Florian teaches Global Mental Health, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy & MBCT on two MSc Courses in London and Heidelberg. He has published in the areas of MBCT, EUPD, schema therapy, anxiety and depression.