The body as a shared whole : using body-oriented techniques for working with dissociation /

Despite the feeling of being irretrievably damaged, all humans have a brain capable of visualizing or imagining experiences of acceptance, closeness, and comfort that evoke the same somatic sensations associated with early secure attachment. Helping clients discover their split-off younger selves an...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Fisher, Janina (Author)
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	In English.
Published:	Eau Claire, WI : PESI Inc., 2020.
Series:	Academic Video Online
Subjects:	Mind and body therapies. Dissociative disorders > Treatment. Post-traumatic stress disorder > Treatment. Psychic trauma > Treatment. Visualization. Thérapies corporelles. Troubles dissociatifs > Traitement. État de stress post-traumatique > Traitement. Traumatisme psychique > Traitement. Visualisation. lectures. Instructional films. Lectures. Nonfiction films. Conférences. Films autres que de fiction. Films de formation.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	Despite the feeling of being irretrievably damaged, all humans have a brain capable of visualizing or imagining experiences of acceptance, closeness, and comfort that evoke the same somatic sensations associated with early secure attachment. Helping clients discover their split-off younger selves and imaginatively bring them "home" spontaneously leads to an internal sense of warmth and safety they have never known. In this presentation, we will explore the therapeutic power of using somatic experience to foster internal attachment to clients' most deeply disowned younger selves.
Item Description:	Title from title screen (viewed August 17, 2021).
Physical Description:	1 online resource (63 minutes)
Playing Time:	01:02:23