Sublime

Rosen Method bodywork is particularly useful in this process because it is very gentle. The practitioner simply puts his hands on those parts of the client’s body that are not moving with her breathing, but frozen into stillness. The practitioner’s touch helps her pay attention to the frozen parts of her body, and helps her release the hurts and

Therefore, I encourage all my patients to engage in some sort of bodywork, be it therapeutic massage, Feldenkrais, or craniosacral therapy.

The training of competent trauma therapists involves learning about the impact of trauma, abuse, and neglect and mastering a variety of techniques that can help to (1) stabilize and calm patients down, (2) help to lay traumatic memories and reenactments to rest, and (3) reconnect patients with their fellow men and women.

please check out Bessel van der Kolk, The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma; Pat Ogden, Trauma and the Body: A Sensorimotor Approach to Psychotherapy; and Dan Siegel and his many books.