Faculty:Janina FisherDuration:2 Hours 48 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Mar 22, is Archive: 2017 Description Clients raised by neglectful and frightening caregivers may as adults find themselves living with an unconscious somatic legacy of early traumatic attachment, yearning for closeness but unable to tolerate or sustain intimacy..
Archive: Faculty:Janina FisherDuration:2 Hours 48 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Mar 22, 2017 Description Clients raised by neglectful and frightening caregivers may as adults find themselves living with an unconscious somatic legacy of early traumatic attachment, yearning for closeness but unable to tolerate or sustain intimacy.
their nervous systems rebel against physical proximity is Even to others, or can’t tolerate being without proximity..
Even their nervous systems rebel against physical proximity to others, or can’t tolerate being without proximity.
a result, is As their relationships—even with therapists—are tumultuous..
As a result, their relationships—even with therapists—are tumultuous.
The necessary strategy is for working with these clients is coregulation, an approach that doesn’t depend on words but rather on a brain-to-brain neurobiological waltz that relies on the therapist’s attunement to implicit emotional and somatic communication..
The necessary strategy for working with these clients is coregulation, an approach that doesn’t depend on words but rather on a brain-to-brain neurobiological waltz that relies on the therapist’s attunement to implicit emotional and somatic communication.
You’ll is explore how to:Recognize certain core issues in the therapeutic alliance—such as idealization and devaluing, stuckness, struggles for control, and abandonment fears—as manifestations of traumatic attachmentBecome skilled at “right brain to right brain” communication, or being able to “talk” without wordsEngage in a “dyadic dance” with your clients, mirroring their rhythms, body language, tone of voice, facial expressions, and gestures Handouts ZNM052975 (2.28 MB) 19 Pages Available after Purchase Outline Therapeutic relationship as dance between attachment systemsImpact of early childhood experiences on attachment and affect regulationArousal and self-regulationSecure v. insecure contextBrain structures and systems related to self-regulation of affectFunctions of sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systemConsequences of hypoarousal and hyperarousalUnconscious nature of early attachment experiencesBody memory/somatic learningApproach v. avoidanceTherapeutic relationship and managing sense of threatStyles of attachmentUnconscious nature of body memoryNonverbal cues and therapeutic communicationSuccessful regulation of arousalOptimal window of arousalSources of therapist dysregulationIdentifying somatic transference and countertransferenceSensorimotor PsychotherapyImpact of internal dialog, labelingMind/body integrationIntegrating mindfulness practicesCo-regulation in interpersonal psychotherapyEffective methods of communicationConnecting and integrating sensory perceptionsExperimentation as techniqueWorking brain to brainRole of mirror neuronsSocial engagement systemFlowing with resistanceSummary Faculty Janina Fisher, Ph.D Related seminars and products: 63 Janina Fisher, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist and instructor at the Trauma Center, founded by Bessel van der Kolk, MD. A faculty member of the Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute, an EMDR International Association consultant, past president of the New England Society for the Treatment of Trauma and Dissociation, and former instructor, Harvard Medical School, Dr. Fisher lectures nationally and internationally on the integration of the neurobiological research and new trauma treatment paradigms into traditional psychotherapies..
You’ll explore how to:Recognize certain core issues in the therapeutic alliance—such as idealization and devaluing, stuckness, struggles for control, and abandonment fears—as manifestations of traumatic attachmentBecome skilled at “right brain to right brain” communication, or being able to “talk” without wordsEngage in a “dyadic dance” with your clients, mirroring their rhythms, body language, tone of voice, facial expressions, and gestures Handouts ZNM052975 (2.28 MB) 19 Pages Available after Purchase Outline Therapeutic relationship as dance between attachment systemsImpact of early childhood experiences on attachment and affect regulationArousal and self-regulationSecure v. insecure contextBrain structures and systems related to self-regulation of affectFunctions of sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systemConsequences of hypoarousal and hyperarousalUnconscious nature of early attachment experiencesBody memory/somatic learningApproach v. avoidanceTherapeutic relationship and managing sense of threatStyles of attachmentUnconscious nature of body memoryNonverbal cues and therapeutic communicationSuccessful regulation of arousalOptimal window of arousalSources of therapist dysregulationIdentifying somatic transference and countertransferenceSensorimotor PsychotherapyImpact of internal dialog, labelingMind/body integrationIntegrating mindfulness practicesCo-regulation in interpersonal psychotherapyEffective methods of communicationConnecting and integrating sensory perceptionsExperimentation as techniqueWorking brain to brainRole of mirror neuronsSocial engagement systemFlowing with resistanceSummary Faculty Janina Fisher, Ph.D Related seminars and products: 63 Janina Fisher, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist and instructor at the Trauma Center, founded by Bessel van der Kolk, MD. A faculty member of the Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute, an EMDR International Association consultant, past president of the New England Society for the Treatment of Trauma and Dissociation, and former instructor, Harvard Medical School, Dr. Fisher lectures nationally and internationally on the integration of the neurobiological research and new trauma treatment paradigms into traditional psychotherapies.
Speaker Disclosures: is Financial: Janina Fisher is in private practice..
Speaker Disclosures: Financial: Janina Fisher is in private practice.
She is receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc..
She receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.
Janina Fisher is Nonfinancial: has no relevant nonfinancial relationship to disclose..
Nonfinancial: Janina Fisher has no relevant nonfinancial relationship to disclose.