the
The
and
to
a
of
you
have
s
for
• Archive: Following trauma, the body’s warning system often gets stuck on high alert . . .. . .
• but in Wednesday’s webinar with Stephen Porges, PhD, we got into some effective ways for “speaking” directly to a trauma survivor’s nervous system.Stephen revealed how things like tone of voice, certain gestures, and even the use of music can help someone reestablish a sense of safety after a traumatic experience.We also spent a lot of time delving deeper with Stephen into his groundbreaking Polyvagal Theory and how to apply it with patients who are recovering from trauma.6,490 people across 57 different countries joined Stephen and me for the Wednesday broadcast (according to Google analytics).
• There were people on the webinar from Morocco, Romania, Pakistan, Malaysia, and Ukraine (just to give you an idea of some of the countries represented).I was gratified to read people’s takeaways from this first session – here are just a few of them that I found inspiring (and I hope that you might, too):I love Stephen’s work and have been following it for years.
• I feel that I already have my money’s worth just from this one seminar so thank you very much Ruth for providing this excellent service.
• I have had clients cry with joy from the “aha” that they have received when I have used Polyvagal Theory to explain why they or their child may have behaved a particular way for so many years.