van der Kolk, Bessel: Trauma, Körper und das Gehirn

Produktinformationen "van der Kolk, Bessel: Trauma, Körper und das Gehirn"

Restoring the Capacity for Synchronicity and Imagination

The body keeps the score: overwhelming experiences are lived out in heartbreak and gut wrenching sensations, which leaves survivors feeling unsafe, frazzled, on edge, overwhelmed and shut down. The trauma that started outside is lived out in the theater of the body. As a result, survivors no longer feel safe inside their own skin. Recovery from trauma involves learning how to restore a sense of visceral safety and reclaiming a loving relationship with one’s self, one’s entire organism. Awareness of physical sensations forms the very foundation of our human consciousness. Healing can only occur if survivors can feel safe, self-led, and effective. This keynote will explore how the brain is shaped by experience and how our relationship to our selves is the product of our synchronicity with those around us and demonstrate specific techniques on bringing these capacities back on-line.
This keynote explores

• What neuroscience teaches about self-awareness and trauma
• How understanding of disrupted early attachment can be restored with therapeutic approaches
• Psychotherapeutic treatments that help integrate traumatic memories
• Body-centered approaches for dealing with trauma, including EMDR, yoga, play, theater work, and psychodrama.

Bessel van der Kolk,Prof. Dr. Bessel A. van der Kolk, M.D. has been the Medical Director of The Trauma Center in Boston for the past 30 years. He is a Professor of Psychiatry at Boston University Medical School and serves as the Co-Director of the National Center for Child Traumatic Stress Complex Trauma Network. He is past President of International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. Though he identifies himself primarily as a clinician, he has published well over 150 peer reviewed scientific articles on various aspects of trauma, including his current projects:

1. yoga for treating PTSD, funded by the National Institutes of Health
2. the use of theater for violence prevention in the Boston public schools, funded by the CDC
3. the mechanisms of EMDR
4. sensory integration
5. the use of neurofeedback in PTSD.

He participated in the first neuroimaging study of PTSD, in the first study to link Borderline Personality Disorder with childhood trauma; was co-principal investigator of the DSM IV Field Trial for PTSD and is chair of the NCTSN DSM V workgroup on Developmental Trauma Disorder. He has written extensively about using neuroscience research to identify appropriate 39 treatments for PTSD and completed the first NIMH-funded study of EMDR. He has taught at universities and hospitals around the world.

Vortrag, englisch mit deutscher Simultanübersetzung, im Rahmen des Kongresses "Reden reicht nicht!?", Heidelberg, 26. - 29. Mai 2016, ca. 43 Min. als Sofortdownload (277 MB video)

>> Hier auch als DVD in unserer Auditorium-Edition erhältlich <<

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