Dr. Fahd Nasr’s Post

Check out my blog which features a discussion of Caroline Crampton's new book on the cultural and literary history of hypochondria

It's Friday! It's been a great week teaching Relationship-Based Practice to the 3rd year social work students and the fab session run by JennyRose Smith around Deep Listening and self care. Self care is an essential aspect of relationship based practice and her model of Deep Listing is a great way to practice this. Also the links to the Window of Tolerance theory - https://lnkd.in/eKGtDsyK - again really helpful in helping us identify where our tolerance levels lie. Naison Chaparadza, ThemPra Social Pedagogy CIC, The Relationships Project, Ali Gardner

Do you find it difficult to bridge the gap between conflict and understanding? How to Get From Conflict to Understanding https://lnkd.in/eVci8UN

In the papers.

[..] this article barely scratches the surface of an intricate world of internal highways of communication, hidden within the human infrastructure, which ultimately leads to behavioural and social decisions, every moment, of every single day. Decisions that ultimately, impact on our existence and quality of life. The article certainly raises more questions than answers... [..] https://lnkd.in/erqtKmMP

Check out this article Belinda Campos and I wrote for Greater Good on relational savoring: https://lnkd.in/g3-tSkzW

Out now! Read the new #trfpaper about 'The perception and passage of time during public speaking'!!! https://lnkd.in/dKDJ5Q2n

My narrative-based article on the "Nepali cultural perspective of psychological grief-resolution process" is published in BODHI https://lnkd.in/dqU6HEAM

My latest publication

LEST WE FORGET  I am (so far as other constraints permit) making a daily post of process and other safety events which have happened on that day in previous years.  I will intersperse these with mental health and safety incidents, since my twin passions are process safety and mental health and safety.    This is to promote thinking and is based on the theory that, by and large, we don't invent new ways of killing people: we fail to adequately learn from the mistakes of the past. On 15th April), 1912, the Titanic sank. https://lnkd.in/eG4UNHm3 What can your organisation learn from this? Have you read my books “HAZOP Questions”, “HAZID Questions” and “Let’s talk about mental health and safety”?