For over 40 years, Bessel’s investigated how trauma impacts both brain and body to find strategies that help patients feel grounded and safe.
And with a brain-savvy approach, you can reduce trauma symptoms, transform treatment, and help patients reclaim their lives more quickly.

That’s why we’ve put together a short-focused course with Bessel on How to Rewire the Traumatized Brain.

And right now, you can get in on this course at 50% off the regular price.

Here’s what you’ll learn:
•The Three Big Differences Between a Brain with PTSD and One Without (and What This Means for Treatment)
•The Profound Effect Trauma Can Have on Imagination, and How that Can Drastically Impact a Patient’s Life
•How to Bring the Three Parts of the Brain that Play the Biggest Roles in Trauma Back Online
•How Mindfulness Helps Us Tame Irrational Body Responses
•Limbic System Therapy – A Different Approach to Calming Clients So They Can Process Traumatic Memories More Effectively
•How to Use Neurofeedback to Train the Self-Reflective Part of the Brain

In this course, Bessel will also get into key strategies that can help clients learn to tolerate their sensations and be less reactive.

• The Three Big Differences Between a Brain with PTSD and One Without (and What This Means for Treatment)
  •The Profound Effect Trauma Can Have on Imagination, and How that Can Drastically Impact a Patient’s Life
  •The Smoke Detector, the Cook, and the Watch Tower – How to Bring the Three Parts of the Brain that Play the Biggest Roles in Trauma Back Online
  •Key Strategies that Can Help Clients Learn to Tolerate Their Sensations and Be Less Reactive
  •How Mindfulness Helps Us Tame Irrational Body Responses
  •Limbic System Therapy – A Different Approach to Calming Clients So They Can Process Traumatic Memories More Effectively
  •How to Use Neurofeedback to Train the Self-Reflective Part of the Brain

Bessel van der Kolk is the author of The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma, Medical Director of the Trauma Center at Justice Research Institute, and Faculty at Boston University Medical School.

When we understand how to integrate the body and brain in the treatment of trauma, we can reduce symptoms, transform treatment, and help clients reclaim their lives

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