How Neuroscience can be used in Trauma Therapy
Clients who have experienced serious trauma in their lives may reenact their trauma during therapy sessions.
As a global leader in trauma treatment, we are dedicated to sharing the latest research, therapeutic techniques, and personal stories of healing. Our blog covers a wide range of topics, from understanding the impact of trauma on mental health to practical strategies for fostering resilience, self-compassion, and holistic well-being. Whether you are someone affected by trauma, a loved one, or a professional in the field, our goal is to provide valuable content that supports your journey towards lasting recovery and a healthier, more fulfilling life.
Clients who have experienced serious trauma in their lives may reenact their trauma during therapy sessions.
There are many reasons and contributing factors for substance use disorders, including exposure to traumatic experiences, especially when the trauma has occurred in childhood.
Guilt is a common emotional response experienced by people who have been through traumatic experiences. This article seeks to explore the relationship between guilt and trauma.
When asked to define “trauma”, many people who don’t work
The body responds to threat using a response called fight-or-flight. This is also known as the acute stress response. This terminology describes the body’s physiological reaction to something that is extremely physically or mentally frightening.
Being able to set and understand boundaries is vital in recovery from trauma. Boundaries are what allow us to have a sense of who and what we are. They give us the ability to see how we differ from other people, emotionally, spiritually, physically and intellectually. They exist to protect us.
Staying present is one of the biggest challenges for those trying to recover from trauma. Triggers and flashbacks from events in the past can drag you out of reality and back into a world that no longer exists. However, there are ways to train your brain to stay present instead of torturing you with the past.
Do you feel like you are not only minimising your trauma, but also the progress you are making in recovering from it? This can be damaging both to you and to your recovery.
Do you feel like you spend a lot of your time worrying about how you are perceived by others? Do you often feel “less than”, or over-analyse each of your words and actions once you have left a situation? If you feel like this, it’s very possible that you are suffering from low self esteem that could be attributed to your trauma.
Get in touch with us and share your story if you feel comfortable with someone who will listen. Our team are always here to help.
Meet with a senior member of our clinical team and get insights into the root causes of your issues, plus a written report and treatment recommendation.
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