The capacity for connection defines emotional health. But developmental and relational trauma, which can result from ongoing experiences of early neglect, abuse, and misattunement, impairs our capacity to connect with ourselves and others. In Healing Developmental Trauma, authors Laurence Heller and Aline LaPierre demystify the seemingly endless number of emotional problems we face as a result of developmental and relational trauma. They demonstrate how these struggles stem from five biologically-based organizing principles—the need for connection, attunement, trust, autonomy, and love-sexuality.
For many, the experience of developmental and relational trauma results in a sense of diminished aliveness. In Healing Developmental Trauma, Aline LaPierre introduces NeuroAffective Touch™, a therapeutic approach to addressing early attachment and developmental deficits that engages the body at the deepest biological level, to heal the relational matrix. Read more about NeuroAffective Touch™.
As part of a larger strategy of engagement and support, NeuroAffective Touch™ embraces the spontaneous movement toward connection that we all possess. With this in mind, Healing Developmental Trauma which introduces the NeuroAffective Relational Model™, works with the dysregulations, disruptions, and distortions of the nervous system underlying most psychological and many physiological problems. NARM, which emphasizes working in the present moment without ignoring the past, supports the development of a healthy capacity for connection and aliveness.
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