Courtney Armstrong – New Rules for Treating Trauma, Integrating Neuroscience for Resilience

Memory reconsolidation, a breakthrough in neuroscience, is a method of recalling and updating memories to relieve trauma.

Courtney Armstrong – New Rules for Treating Trauma, Integrating Neuroscience for Resilience

Have you been taught to use CBT, exposure and medication to treat trauma? These approaches are not always effective in healing trauma at the emotional and deeper levels of the brain.

Memory reconsolidation is a neuroscience breakthrough that allows you to recall and update a memory. This helps you get rid of trauma from the root.

I’ll be providing you with step by step instructions throughout this recording.-By-Each phase of trauma treatment requires you to follow a set of steps. This trauma training teaches you how to deal with the phenomenon of memory consolidation. Let me explain why memory reconsolidation matters. for Transforming your trauma work with clients. In just one session, I will show you how to consolidate trauma memories.

Do not get the wrong impression that you need to undergo expensive, lengthy training in order to treat trauma. This recording will allow you to walk away with a clear understanding of how to help clients recover from trauma.

Courtney ArmstrongMHSP, LPC

1. Summarize how a clients’ emotional trauma is processed in the brain as it relates to case conceptualization.
2. Analyze the reasons why only clinical exposure techniques can relieve post-surgery symptoms-Stress symptoms that can cause trauma.
3. The three phases of trauma are broken down-Practical application of informed treatment-session.
4. Recent neuroscience findings regarding memory consolidation and their clinical implications are compile. for The treatment of trauma.
5. Consider the five steps required to demonstrate multiple evidence.-Trauma therapies based on trauma have a lot in common
6. Use two techniques to help clients reduce their feelings of shame, helplessness, and to uplift them.
7. Two interventions can be used to help clients regain a healthy sense and connection to themselves, their relationships, the world, and each other.

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The Emotional Mind: A User-Friendly Guide

• Simple methods to understand your brain
• A healthy emotional brain & how it develops
• 7 Primary Emotional Systems
• How trauma and disrupted attachment can alter the brain
• 3 Neuroscience breakthroughs that could change how trauma is treated
• ResiliencePost, connection and e-mail-Traumatic growth

The 3-Phase Model of Trauma-Informed Treatment
Interventions for Assessment, Safety and Stabilization

• 5 questions to evaluate for PTSD
• Beyond words: Building trust and safety using right brain to right-brain communication
• Help clients understand trauma responses
• Mindfulness and imagery techniques can help you calm fear.
• How to deal with dissociation using practical tools for Grounding and orientation
• Be kind to yourself and forget about your shame-Show compassion
• Play and humor can help you to disarm anger
• Empower yourself through movement and metaphor

Reprocessing Traumatic Memories: A Less Painful Approach

• Do not revise, but relive: How exposure can retraumatize
• Memory consolidation: A mechanism for Healing trauma
• Five simple steps for Reconsolidating traumatic memories
• The future is yours-self template and the brain’s blueprint for Healing
• Utilize your emotional resources to neutralize negative beliefs
• Use powerful imagery, metaphor, music, and movement techniques to facilitate corrective emotions

Facilitating Post-Traumatic Growth

• The 3 qualities that make up post-Traumatic growth
• Post positive thoughts-trauma identity
• After trauma, foster a safe attachment system
• After trauma, find meaning and purpose
• Happiness and the power to insinuate

Applications for Special Populations

• Sexual trauma survivors
• Kindness abuse and neglect
• Traumatic grief after sudden or violent deaths
• Accidents, medical trauma and other disasters
• Police, military and first responders
• After trauma, children and adolescents are often left with severe emotional scarring.
• Faith traditions and cultures
• Prevent burnout, vicarious trauma and suicide