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Psychopaths, Brain Trauma and Therapy with Dr. Judy Ho

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Manage episode 365405714 series 2837989
Content provided by 1AND1 LIFE, Inc. and 1AND1 LIFE. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by 1AND1 LIFE, Inc. and 1AND1 LIFE or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Few people have as much hands-on experience with the many sides of mental health work as today’s guest, Dr. Judy Ho.

As a triple-board certified clinical and forensic neuropsychologist, Dr. Ho has evaluated maximum security prison inmates, served as an expert witness in criminal trials, works as a tenured associate professor at Pepperdine University – and goes to therapy herself.

In this episode, Dr. Ho shares about emigrating from Taiwan as a child, the differences between men’s and women’s love styles, why people settle in relationships, and the challenges of working in the criminal justice system as a woman.

“My supervisors [were] like, ‘Why do you wanna be an expert witness in criminal cases?’ I'm like, ‘Well, I think it's interesting. And I think I can help.’ And one of my supervisors who is a woman was like, ‘Take it from somebody who worked there for five years in the beginning of my career – it is not a walk in the park.’ But it's never a comfortable environment. Sometimes it's a maximum security prison and it's really tough. You have to be escorted everywhere, including to the bathroom. All of your liberties are taken away, at least temporarily. And I'm not saying that that's anywhere near the liberties that [the inmates] lose, but it's like even just that tiny taste of it is [difficult].” – Dr. Ho (20:42)

Dr. Ho also talks about the benefits of therapy for everybody, and why she receives counseling herself as a mental health practitioner.

“Some of my clients say, ‘Well, I don't feel like I need therapy. I don't know why I'm here.’ You know what? Everybody needs therapy, probably. It might not be everybody's cup of tea, but I hope that it's not because you feel like there has to be something majorly wrong with you to go to therapy, you know?” – Dr. Ho (37:29)

In This Episode

  • (02:05) The education required in order to be triple-board certified

  • (05:07) Humor as a healing tool

  • (11:22) Dr. Ho’s experience as an expert witness in the judicial system

  • (17:09) The ups and downs of evaluating maximum security prison inmates

  • (21:24) How the Big Sister Little Sister program shaped Dr. Ho’s passion for psychology

  • (23:57) The link between brain trauma, aging and psychology

  • (27:43) Emigrating from Taiwan and adapting to the American school system

  • (37:29) Why Dr. Ho goes to therapy as a mental health professional

  • (41:49) Why people settle in relationships

  • (43:45) The differences between men’s and women’s love styles

  • (49:14) Dr. Ho’s experience working with multicultural, same-sex and gender-diverse couples

Our Guest

Dr. Judy Ho is a licensed and triple board-certified clinical and forensic neuropsychologist. She is also a tenured associate professor at Pepperdine University and the author of “Stop Self-Sabotage: Six Steps to Unlock Your True Motivation, Harness Your Willpower and Get Out of Your Own Way.”

Resources & Links

Off The Cuff

Dr. Judy Ho

  continue reading

100 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 

Archived series ("Inactive feed" status)

When? This feed was archived on November 01, 2024 03:19 (16d ago). Last successful fetch was on May 14, 2024 15:25 (6M ago)

Why? Inactive feed status. Our servers were unable to retrieve a valid podcast feed for a sustained period.

What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Manage episode 365405714 series 2837989
Content provided by 1AND1 LIFE, Inc. and 1AND1 LIFE. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by 1AND1 LIFE, Inc. and 1AND1 LIFE or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Few people have as much hands-on experience with the many sides of mental health work as today’s guest, Dr. Judy Ho.

As a triple-board certified clinical and forensic neuropsychologist, Dr. Ho has evaluated maximum security prison inmates, served as an expert witness in criminal trials, works as a tenured associate professor at Pepperdine University – and goes to therapy herself.

In this episode, Dr. Ho shares about emigrating from Taiwan as a child, the differences between men’s and women’s love styles, why people settle in relationships, and the challenges of working in the criminal justice system as a woman.

“My supervisors [were] like, ‘Why do you wanna be an expert witness in criminal cases?’ I'm like, ‘Well, I think it's interesting. And I think I can help.’ And one of my supervisors who is a woman was like, ‘Take it from somebody who worked there for five years in the beginning of my career – it is not a walk in the park.’ But it's never a comfortable environment. Sometimes it's a maximum security prison and it's really tough. You have to be escorted everywhere, including to the bathroom. All of your liberties are taken away, at least temporarily. And I'm not saying that that's anywhere near the liberties that [the inmates] lose, but it's like even just that tiny taste of it is [difficult].” – Dr. Ho (20:42)

Dr. Ho also talks about the benefits of therapy for everybody, and why she receives counseling herself as a mental health practitioner.

“Some of my clients say, ‘Well, I don't feel like I need therapy. I don't know why I'm here.’ You know what? Everybody needs therapy, probably. It might not be everybody's cup of tea, but I hope that it's not because you feel like there has to be something majorly wrong with you to go to therapy, you know?” – Dr. Ho (37:29)

In This Episode

  • (02:05) The education required in order to be triple-board certified

  • (05:07) Humor as a healing tool

  • (11:22) Dr. Ho’s experience as an expert witness in the judicial system

  • (17:09) The ups and downs of evaluating maximum security prison inmates

  • (21:24) How the Big Sister Little Sister program shaped Dr. Ho’s passion for psychology

  • (23:57) The link between brain trauma, aging and psychology

  • (27:43) Emigrating from Taiwan and adapting to the American school system

  • (37:29) Why Dr. Ho goes to therapy as a mental health professional

  • (41:49) Why people settle in relationships

  • (43:45) The differences between men’s and women’s love styles

  • (49:14) Dr. Ho’s experience working with multicultural, same-sex and gender-diverse couples

Our Guest

Dr. Judy Ho is a licensed and triple board-certified clinical and forensic neuropsychologist. She is also a tenured associate professor at Pepperdine University and the author of “Stop Self-Sabotage: Six Steps to Unlock Your True Motivation, Harness Your Willpower and Get Out of Your Own Way.”

Resources & Links

Off The Cuff

Dr. Judy Ho

  continue reading

100 episodes

All episodes

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