The Comprehensive Resource Model: Effective therapeutic techniques for the healing of complex trauma

ISBN-13: 9781138579729 / Angielski / Miękka / 2018 / 270 str.

UK) Raju Rajiv (Argyll & Bute Hospital

Opis

The Comprehensive Resource Model (CRM) was developed in response to the need for an integrative therapeutic model, which engages resources and offers effective interventions. Drawing from a range of tools and techniques, the book presents a streamlined, multi-layered approach to resourcing during the processing of trauma memories.

Recenzje

'The authors have done an excellent job of explaining CRM to the reader. They have integrated elements from many different sources, including neurophysiology, EMDR, anthropology, and my own Trauma Model into a novel and original therapy. They make use of many different therapeutic tools including cognitive therapy, eye positions, systems principles, and therapeutic metaphor. I look forward to reading the results of clinical trials of CRM in the future - CRM is a carefully constructed treatment model. Future books expanding on and supplementing this volume are anticipated.'

Colin A. Ross, M.D., author, The Trauma Model: A Solution to the Problem of Comorbidity in Psychiatry.

'The Comprehensive Resource Model is an intriguing treatment for trauma-related disorders that is based on novel neurobiological theories. It has the potential to significantly advance our understanding and intervention of the complex emotional difficulties often associated with developmental trauma.'

Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and the director of the posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) research unit, University of Western Ontario, United States of America.

Spis treści

1. Introduction 2. Overview of the model 3. The Challenges of Trauma 4. Frozen Breath 5. Stepping into the affect 6. Cutting off the pain and terror 7. Re-membering, re-experiencing, re-processing, re-orienting, re-consolidating and re-newing 8. Attunement 9. Breathing 10. Sacred Place 11. Resource Grids 12. Attachment Resources 13. Distress 14. The Core Self in CRM: clinical aspects 15. The Core Self in CRM: theoretical aspects 16. Personal Power Animals as resources for healing  17. Secondary Resources and Additional Protocols 18. Blocks to Healing  19. New Truths and Session Closure  20. Application of CRM to the treatment of Dissociative Identity Disorder 21. Conclusion