Peta Stapleton
Researcher
5
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Peta Stapleton".
Sep 16, 2026
Jackie McDonaldHOST
Can you see how I'm just one statement at a time per each point? So hopefully that helps.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
I want to make sure today that the very bare minimum, you know about this book called The Science of Tapping by Dr. Peta Stapleton.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
She's a wealth of knowledge and has some very cool studies about how, first of all, how fast tapping works and how long lasting its effects are.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
So the first thing tapping is known for is how fast it works.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
And that's in this study, in this book, is what you see specifically in the eating disorders.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
Not only did it relieve the symptoms, but a year later they were staying.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
So worth getting this book or getting it on Audible, Dr. Peta Stapleton, love, love, love her as a resource.
Jackie McDonaldHOST
briefly going to go into how it works.
Adriana PopescuHOST
Dr. Adriana Popescu with yet another episode of Kaleidoscope of Possibilities, Alternative Perspectives on Mental Health.
Adriana PopescuHOST
I'm really excited to have with me as my guest today, Dr. Peta Stapleton.
Adriana PopescuHOST
She really is one of the OGs of energy psychology.
Adriana PopescuHOST
It's such a privilege to have her here.
Kristine EdwardsGUEST
Clinical.
Kristine EdwardsGUEST
So the clinical tapping side comes, there's some, I mean, it's really a lot of the same stuff, right? But I think it like PETA Stapleton is probably one of the big pioneers for the clinical EFT.
Kristine EdwardsGUEST
And it just, it's, offers a framework.
Kristine EdwardsGUEST
Now, I will say that a lot of the licensing boards still do not recognize tapping as a, you know, a modality, right? So that's still definitely one of those things that you introduce as It's not one of the APA or whatever approved.
Jessica OrtnerGUEST
They took saliva samples before each group.
Jessica OrtnerGUEST
So the first group who was meant to relax, their cortisol actually went up by 2%, which researchers were surprised and they realized that, it's kind of funny, they told people that they couldn't be on their phone, that they had to relax.
Jessica OrtnerGUEST
So they're thinking maybe it went up because of our phone addiction and you're kind of stuck in a room trying to relax.
Jessica OrtnerGUEST
I