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Diane Langberg

Real name: 
Diane Langberg
Diane Langberg is globally recognized for her 47 years of clinical work with trauma victims. She has trained caregivers on six continents in responding to trauma and to the abuse of power. She also directs her own counseling practice in Jenkintown, PA, Diane Langberg, Ph.D. & Associates, which includes seventeen therapists with multiple specialties. Dr. Langberg’s newest book is Redeeming Power: Understanding Authority and Abuse in the Church. Other books include Counseling Survivors of Sexual Abuse, On the Threshold of Hope (with accompanying workbook), In Our Lives First: Meditations for Counselors, and Suffering the Heart of God: How Trauma Destroys and Christ Restores. Dr. Langberg is the recipient of the Distinguished Alumna Achievements from Taylor University., the American Association of Christian Counselors Caregiver Award, The Distinguished President’s award, and the Philadelphia Council of Clergy’s Christian Service Award. She is married and has two sons and four grandchildren.
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Name Speaker/Author Topic Duration Views Datesort ascending
talk
Redeeming Power - Session 1: Power Defined 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology 00:00:00 2,696 20 Mar 2021
interview
The Use and Misuse of Authority in Christian Leadership - Leader to Leader Interview 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology 00:00:00 4,625 3 Jun 2015
talk
Sexual Abuse in Christian Organisations 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Post-Traumatic Stress 00:00:00 2,610 3 Jun 2015
talk
Use and Misuse of Authority 		Diane Langberg Leadership 00:00:00 4,083 3 Jun 2015
talk
Therapeutically Working with Narcissists 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Personality Theory 00:00:00 2,776 2 Jun 2015
talk
Narcissism and the Systems It Breeds 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Personality Theory 00:00:00 5,445 2 Jun 2015
answer
How does complex trauma affect the victim’s idea of both self and others? 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Individual 00:00:00 12,556 1 Jun 2015
answer
Why do victims of abuse experience shame? 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Post-Traumatic Stress 00:00:00 2,152 1 Jun 2015
answer
Why is trauma that is inflicted by a caregiver particularly harmful? 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Individual 00:00:00 3,183 1 Jun 2015
answer
What principles can we follow to prevent sexual abuse in our Christian organisation? 		Diane Langberg Counseling and Psychology › Post-Traumatic Stress 00:00:00 1,650 1 Jun 2015

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