Trauma Integration
Trauma Integration
“I offer body-oriented psychotherapy to support you in integrating personal shock and developmental trauma, with the goal of enabling post-traumatic growth.”Trauma Integration & Body Psychotherapy
Offering body-oriented psychotherapy, I support you in processing trauma and on your journey to personal growth. My approach works with mind, emotions, body awareness as well as a systemic perspective. Working with the body plays an important role in building resources and regulating the nervous system.
Embodied Awareness and Exploration of Mind and Emotions
Enhancing one’s bodily awareness aims to strengthen self-connection and to support emotional, cognitive and behavioural transformations. Gentle guidance and experiential exercises allow you to explore the messages of your body and access additional levels of emotional perception. This aims to make it possible to experience ourselves differently in contact with other people.
Resilience through Emotional Self-Regulation
One of the key benefits of body psychotherapy is the cultivation of enhanced emotional regulation. In this context, you will practice concrete tools such as perception, breath work and mindful movement. This will support you in building up resources for grounding, centering and healthy boundaries. Such resources aim to enhance your ability to cope with traumatic stress and foster a sense of balance in your daily life.
Addressing Trauma at the Level of the Body
The body-oriented approaches of Somatic Experiencing® and Bodynamic® support the building of resources in the body:
- Somatic Experiencing® recognises trauma as a cognitive or emotional experience, that is deeply imprinted in the body. During therapeutic sessions, we aim to gently release stored trauma. Somatic Experiencing is an important tool for the work with shock-trauma.
- Bodynamic® provides a framework concept of developmental phases and ego functions. Through bodily exercises you can build somatic resources to support rebuilding stability and resilience. This is an important prerequisite for working with shock trauma and an important element in working with developmental trauma.
Trauma affects the whole person, and my trauma therapy approach integrates mind, body and a systemic perspective. By working holistically, we address the interconnectedness of these aspects, promoting comprehensive integration and personal growth.