Objectives
1. Determine the significance of the language of the body.
2. Apply relational mindfulness interventions.
3. Explore somatic techniques for stabilization and regulation of arousal.
4. Investigate the significance of the “implicit” self.
5. Communicate why posture is significant in clients’ well being.
6. Critique why the “body-to-body” conversation is often the
root of problems in relationships.Outline
The Wisdom of the Body
The body tells the story of the
non-conscious “implicit self”
Use dual awareness: mindfulness to reveal
the implicit self
Tap into the resources of the body in
clinical practice
The Legacy of Trauma
Symptoms of a traumatized body
Recalibrate a dysregulated nervous
system: the window of tolerance
Restore empowering actions to heal
traumatic memory
The Legacy of Attachment
Working with physical signs of attachment
failures
Learn the significance of posture and how
to work with it
Support relational movement sequences
Body to Body Conversation
Translate the language of the body in
relationships
Resolve couple’s (marriage and parent
child) impasses
Expand the client’s window of tolerance
with playTarget Audience
Counselors, Social Worker,Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Counselors, Psychotherapists, Case Managers, Nurse Practitioners, Nurses , Psychiatric Nurses
Copyright : 11/14/2018Objectives
1. Determine the significance of the language of the body.
2. Apply relational mindfulness interventions.
3. Explore somatic techniques for stabilization and regulation of arousal.
4. Investigate the significance of the “implicit” self.
5. Communicate why posture is significant in clients’ well being.
6. Critique why the “body-to-body” conversation is often the
root of problems in relationships.Outline
The Wisdom of the Body
The body tells the story of the
non-conscious “implicit self”
Use dual awareness: mindfulness to reveal
the implicit self
Tap into the resources of the body in
clinical practice
The Legacy of Trauma
Symptoms of a traumatized body
Recalibrate a dysregulated nervous
system: the window of tolerance
Restore empowering actions to heal
traumatic memory
The Legacy of Attachment
Working with physical signs of attachment
failures
Learn the significance of posture and how
to work with it
Support relational movement sequences
Body to Body Conversation
Translate the language of the body in
relationships
Resolve couple’s (marriage and parent
child) impasses
Expand the client’s window of tolerance
with playTarget Audience
Counselors, Social Worker,Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Counselors, Psychotherapists, Case Managers, Nurse Practitioners, Nurses , Psychiatric Nurses
Copyright : 11/14/2018Objectives
1. Determine the significance of the language of the body.
2. Apply relational mindfulness interventions.
3. Explore somatic techniques for stabilization and regulation of arousal.
4. Investigate the significance of the “implicit” self.
5. Communicate why posture is significant in clients’ well being.
6. Critique why the “body-to-body” conversation is often the
root of problems in relationships.Outline
The Wisdom of the Body
The body tells the story of the
non-conscious “implicit self”
Use dual awareness: mindfulness to reveal
the implicit self
Tap into the resources of the body in
clinical practice
The Legacy of Trauma
Symptoms of a traumatized body
Recalibrate a dysregulated nervous
system: the window of tolerance
Restore empowering actions to heal
traumatic memory
The Legacy of Attachment
Working with physical signs of attachment
failures
Learn the significance of posture and how
to work with it
Support relational movement sequences
Body to Body Conversation
Translate the language of the body in
relationships
Resolve couple’s (marriage and parent
child) impasses
Expand the client’s window of tolerance
with playTarget Audience
Counselors, Social Worker,Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Counselors, Psychotherapists, Case Managers, Nurse Practitioners, Nurses , Psychiatric Nurses
Copyright : 11/14/2018Objectives
1. Determine the significance of the language of the body.
2. Apply relational mindfulness interventions.
3. Explore somatic techniques for stabilization and regulation of arousal.
4. Investigate the significance of the “implicit” self.
5. Communicate why posture is significant in clients’ well being.
6. Critique why the “body-to-body” conversation is often the
root of problems in relationships.Outline
The Wisdom of the Body
The body tells the story of the
non-conscious “implicit self”
Use dual awareness: mindfulness to reveal
the implicit self
Tap into the resources of the body in
clinical practice
The Legacy of Trauma
Symptoms of a traumatized body
Recalibrate a dysregulated nervous
system: the window of tolerance
Restore empowering actions to heal
traumatic memory
The Legacy of Attachment
Working with physical signs of attachment
failures
Learn the significance of posture and how
to work with it
Support relational movement sequences
Body to Body Conversation
Translate the language of the body in
relationships
Resolve couple’s (marriage and parent
child) impasses
Expand the client’s window of tolerance
with playTarget Audience
Counselors, Social Worker,Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Counselors, Psychotherapists, Case Managers, Nurse Practitioners, Nurses , Psychiatric Nurses
Copyright : 11/14/2018In this special personal interview, Dr. Bessel van der Kolk guides Dr. Pat Ogden in describing her journey as becoming one of the foremost trauma experts from her development of Sensorimotor Psychotherapy.
Hear in Dr. Ogden’s own words how she discovered body-focused techniques that healed trauma clients when her colleagues were unable to achieve the same through talk therapy. Learn how to adapt your practice to incorporate the body and avoid evoking the trauma client’s emotion during therapy.
You will hear how Dr. van der Kolk learned from her work and why he credits her for setting his direction in his research and formed him as a trauma clinician.
This hour-long conversation between two of trauma’s world experts will leave you with a concrete vision of where you should take your trauma therapy techniques.
Target Audience
Social Workers, Counselors, Addictions Counselors, Marriage & Family Therapists, and Other Mental Health Professionals
Objectives
Outline