Skip to main content
        Listen to Spreaker

Nobody Wants Me but You: Adoption and the Primal Wound

CLICK HERE TO LISTEN NOW

Is there a wound that cannot be healed? Why is there such a high percent of adopted kids in recovery? How does an adoptive parent navigate the loss that a child feels but cannot put into words?

Your host Aaron Huey and Aaron Schneider worked together and alongside children who have experienced what is known as the “Primal Wound” and discuss effective treatment and support for families who adopt.

Aaron Schneider is a former massage therapist and is currently a body-centered psychotherapist located in Baltimore. Trauma has always been a passion of his and has extensive training in PTSD and trauma therapy. He is currently pursuing a certification in Hakomi Mindfulnes-Centered Somatic Psychotherapy. Ever the spiritual seeker, he was ordained as a minister by Reb Zalman Schachter Shalomi, the founder of the Jewish Renewal movement. In his current practice, he focuses on empowering his clients by helping them realize that emotional pain is not something to cure, but a healthy message from the body asking for powerful change. Aaron has a passion for working with Orthodox Jews who wrestle with their religious identity, families and children with adoption issues, developmental and shock trauma, depression, anxiety and OCD. In his spare time, Aaron loves running, farming, spirituality, healthy eating, and self-empowerment exercises. He is proud to come from three generations of adoption: his aunt, his two sisters and his two children are all adopted.

 

Aaron Huey, addiction, anxiety, at risk teens, at risk youth, becoming self aware, Children on Drugs, coping skills, depression, drug abuse, family, family issues, life lessons for kids, life skills, living sober, parental alienation, parenting, Parents, PTSD, raising children, raising kids, raising teens, residential treatment, resiliency, self aware children, self-awareness, Sober living, stress, substance abuse, substance misuse, Teenagers, Teens At Risk, trauma

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

IMPORTANT NOTICE

By continuing to browse our website, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy , and you are acknowledging that you have read them and agree by clicking accept.

Yes, I accept!