Rethinking Trauma 2014 Part 2 – NICABM

Salepage link: At HERE. Archive:

The American Academy of Behavioural Medicine’s Clinical Applications reconsiders trauma: correct interventions can make trauma treatment faster and more effective. In the past year alone, experts have discovered new ways to treat traumatic malignant symptoms. Their individual and collective work provides us with more than a year ago.

Even five years ago, we did not know that the lower brain would respond to a shutdown, completely bypassing the prefrontal cortex, completely bypassing any “choice” feeling. And we do not understand how important the role of neuroreception is in the process of feeling safe.

Or how can we use neurofeedback to ease fear in the traumatized brain.

Your patient’s nervous system may be making a decision
Without their “permit”.

But now we have more options to help our patients. Especially when we use what we now know about how trauma affects the nervous system and brain.

Through proper adjustment, the technology that was once unavailable can solve the unresolved traumatic symptoms more effectively.

Understanding the role of the brain can bring depth and power
Our intervention.

It enables us to use the skills of stabilizing, sanding and short-circuiting old reaction patterns to provide resources for patients. This way we can better clear the way for deeper treatment.

Using the knowledge we are learning now can help our patients reduce symptoms, get better sleep, and become more introspective and confident.

It all starts with the body, especially the brain.

Seeing the continuous improvement of customers, there is nothing better than confidence, vitality and deep satisfaction.

Imagine your client pauses for a moment and responds to a list of skills taught to you to help them relieve themselves and develop greater stability and resilience-not only in the office, but also during the rest of the week .

Imagine that they feel safe and feel like agents or even self-esteem.

When our intervention is successful, it will greatly enhance confidence-not only for us, but also for our customers.

As a practitioner, it is hard to resist seeing the customer’s life recover.

We feel exhausted, exhausted, and happy with the meaningful work we have done.

New technologies, such as limbic system therapy, neurofeedback, and other brain- and body-oriented methods including multiple vagal views. . .

. . . This may be the key to providing more targeted treatments to help trauma patients deal with dissociation, reactivity and instability.

This is why the best practitioners invest in
Their professional development.

We have organized a new webinar series that will bring you directly the leading trauma treatment methods from pioneers in the field.

http://www.nicabm.com/treatingtrauma2014/info/

part 2

Daniel Siegel, MD
Neurobiology of Trauma Treatment: How Brain Science Provides More Targeted Interventions for Trauma Patients

Dr. Peter Levine
Understand the root causes of trauma: why it is important to understand the role of memory in trauma therapy

Richard Schwartz
Cooperate with customers’ internal systems to heal wounds and enhance calmness and compassion

Dr. David Grand
Brain Point: The Evolving Rehabilitation Science of Trauma Therapy

Dr. Laurel Parnell
How to use EMDR to help trauma patients build a sense of security and maintenance attachment

Ruth Lanius, MD
How neuroscience provides us with a clearer picture of trauma treatment: study the effects of early trauma and PTSD on the brain

Health and medical courses

More information about medical treatment:

Medicine is to establish the science and practice of disease diagnosis, prognosis, treatment and prevention.
Medicine covers a variety of health care practices that maintain and restore health through the prevention and treatment of disease development.
Contemporary medicine applies biomedical science, biomedical research, genetics and medical technology to diagnose, treat and prevent injuries and diseases,
It is usually treated by drugs or surgery, but also by psychotherapy, external splinting and traction, medical equipment, biological agents and ionizing radiation.

Medicine has been around for thousands of years. For most of the time, it is an art (a field of skills and knowledge), often associated with religion and religion.
Philosophical beliefs of local culture. For example, people in a pharmacy will apply herbs and pray to heal, or ancient philosophers and doctors will bleed according to humor theory.
In recent centuries, since the advent of modern science, most medicine has become a combination of art and science (under the protection of medical science, the combination of foundation and application).
Although the suture technique of sutures is the art of learning through practice, science can understand what is happening at the cellular and molecular levels in the tissue being sutured.