Theoretical Orientations
My therapeutic approach stems from Somatic psychology, attachment theory, and psychodynamic theory.
Somatic psychology emphasizes the body, focusing on how physical sensations, movement, and breath are integral to psychological healing.
Attachment theory highlights the importance of early emotional bonds formed with caregivers for survival and security.
Meanwhile, psychodynamic theory explores how unconscious conflicts and past experiences shape present emotions and behaviors.
Theoretical Orientations
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Body-centered approach to psychotherapy that treats mental health by integrating physical sensations, movement, and breath, rather than focusing solely on thoughts and narratives.
"Healing requires changing our relationship to our memories. Transformation comes from investing the traumatic event with a new meaning. It necessitates replacing unsuccessful episodes with successful ones and imprinting new neuromuscular patterns." Knaster, M., 1996, Discovering the body’s wisdom
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It was developed by John Bowlby, who argued that infants are biologically wired to form close emotional bonds with primary caregivers for survival and security.
"Early experiences never disappear; they become the blueprint for later love." — John Bowlby
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Unconscious, unresolved conflicts, and emotions from the past influence present behavior and mental health.
“Unexpressed emotion will never die. They are buried alive and will come forth later in uglier ways” — Sigmund Freud

