Polyvagal Theory II: Clinical implications (hyperacusis, new assessments, potential treatments for PTSD and autism)

Polyvagal Theory II: Clinical implications (hyperacusis, new assessments, potential treatments for PTSD and autism)

2009-01-01 00:00:00 23m

The Polyvagal Theory – Part II:

Clinical implications into the role neural regulation of the heart plays in mediating vulnerability, resilience, and recovery

The Polyvagal Theory is a study of the evolution of the human nervous system and the origins of brain structures, and it assumes that more of our social behavious and emotional disorders and biological – that is, they are ‘hard wired’ into us – than we usually think. Based on this theory, Dr. Porges and his colleagues have developed treatment techniques that can help people communicate better and relate beter to others.

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STARTTS 2009

An Interview with Amber Gray on Dance Movement Therapy and Social Engagement.

An Interview with Amber Gray on Dance Movement Therapy and Social Engagement.

Movement is a way of organising experience and a way of facilitating healing in traumatised individuals and communities.  Amber Gray is a dance/movement therapist, working with the ways that trauma invades the body and our capacity to move in our worlds.

Polyvagal Theory 1: Basic principles (phylogeny, neuroception, dissolution, social engagement system)

Polyvagal Theory 1: Basic principles (phylogeny, neuroception, dissolution, social engagement system)

What if many of your troubles could be explained by an automatic reaction in your body to what's happening around you? what if an understanding of several mental and emotional disorders, ranging from autism to panic attacks, lay in a new theoretical approach of how the nervous system integrates and regulates bodily and psychological processes? Stephen W. Porges, Ph.D., thinks it could be so. Dr. Porges, professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois, Chicago, and director for that institution's Brain-Body Center, has spent much of his life searching for clues to the way the brain operates, and has developed what he has termed Polyvagal Theory.

An Interview with Dr Sue Carter on Oxitocin and Social Monogamy