Ad copy

For many clients, the real source of their fear or hypervigilance isn’t in their explicit memories at all. It’s hidden in the deep brain — in the moment of shock that happened long before they could form a story about it. And because it operates below awareness, it can drive reactions that feel confusing, disproportionate, or “out of nowhere.” So how do we treat trauma that lives in the places clients can’t describe — but their bodies can’t forget? That’s what Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD will cover in this new workshop on Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR). You’ll learn how DBR works with the orienting response in the brainstem to help clients process preverbal trauma safely and without overwhelm. 👉 Learn more and register at 50% off ➡️ https://www.nicabm.com/program/fb-dbr-lc/?d=fbo.4074.1.c Because when the deepest part of the brain holds the trauma, therapy needs a way to reach it.