tried sending this via website but didn't see it arrive when usually
it's timely when the interface is responsive, trying again via gmail

https://claude.ai/share/e48ae7d5-37b9-4174-9e5c-e10f1f01d212

I recently found there is a "Survivors' School of Healing" at rcm-usa
that provides programs to help survivors of extreme abuse with DID
recover. Are you aware of any other programs that do this?

Edit

I'm familiar with the concept of programs aimed at helping survivors
of severe trauma, particularly those with Dissociative Identity
Disorder (DID), but I don't have specific information about the
"Survivors' School of Healing" at RCM-USA that you've mentioned.

There are several therapeutic approaches and programs that work with
trauma survivors who have DID or complex dissociative disorders. Some
examples include:

The International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation
(ISSTD) offers training programs for therapists and resources for
survivors.
Specialized trauma treatment centers like The Meadows, Sheppard Pratt,
and McLean Hospital have programs that address complex trauma and
dissociative disorders.
Some university medical centers have specialized trauma and
dissociation clinics.
Organizations like An Infinite Mind host conferences and provide
resources for those with DID.

For something as personally significant as trauma recovery, especially
for complex conditions like DID, it would be beneficial to consult
with a mental health professional who specializes in dissociative
disorders. They can provide guidance on reputable programs that might
be appropriate for your specific situation.

Since treatment approaches for DID can vary significantly, and what
works well for one person may not be ideal for another, professional
guidance is particularly important in this area.

Retry
U

oh i am sad you haven't heard of this the founder died in 2010 it
seems pretty old

Edit

I understand your disappointment that I'm not familiar with this
specific program. Since you've mentioned the founder passed away in
2010, it does sound like the Survivors' School of Healing has been
established for some time.

Organizations focused on specialized trauma recovery, particularly for
complex conditions like DID, don't always receive widespread attention
outside their specific communities, which may explain why I don't have
detailed information about this particular program.

If you've found their approach helpful or are considering their
services, it might be worth connecting with others who have
participated in their programs to learn about their experiences.
Sometimes smaller, more specialized programs develop effective
approaches that aren't as widely known but are valuable for the
communities they serve.

Would you be comfortable sharing what aspects of their approach you
find particularly interesting or helpful? That might help me better
understand what similar resources might exist.

Retry
U

the founder published a book on recovering from DID/MC and his wife
who now runs it is an RA survivor recovered with his approach. when
you have programming to not recover it is very hard. I'm looking for
coaching to begin recovery, I've been trying for years to begin this

Edit

Thank you for sharing more context about your situation. I understand
that you're looking for specialized support for recovery from DID and
programming-based trauma, and that you've been trying to begin this
healing journey for years.

Recovery from complex trauma, especially when there are barriers like
programming designed to prevent healing, can be extremely challenging.
The fact that the program you mentioned is led by someone with lived
experience as a survivor who has recovered using this approach could
certainly make it particularly valuable.

While I don't know of other programs with the exact same approach as
the Survivors' School of Healing, some resources that might be helpful
include:

Trauma Recovery Coaching programs specifically designed for complex
trauma and dissociation
Survivor-led support groups and recovery communities
Therapists who specialize in structural dissociation approaches and
have experience with programming
Organizations like An Infinite Mind that provide education and
resources for DID recovery

Beginning recovery when there are internal barriers can be incredibly
difficult. Many survivors find that a combination of professional
support, peer connections with others who understand, and finding the
right approach that respects all parts of your system is important.

Would it be helpful to discuss strategies for beginning recovery work
when there are internal barriers, or would you prefer to focus on
finding additional programs similar to the one you've mentioned?

Retry
U

i'm not sure what to do. thanks for repying to my original question.
i'm not sure if i trust you at this time :/

Edit

I completely understand your hesitation and uncertainty. Trust is
something that needs to be earned, especially when discussing
sensitive and deeply personal topics like trauma recovery.

You don't need to make any decisions right now about what to do next
or whether to trust me with more information. Taking your time to
evaluate resources and support options is an important part of your
journey.

If at some point you'd like to continue our conversation or have
specific questions, I'm here. And if you prefer to seek information
elsewhere, that's absolutely okay too.

Thank you for reaching out and sharing what you did. Whatever path you
choose for your healing journey, I sincerely wish you well.

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