There is a space between stimulus and response. It is in that space that we find the strength to choose how we respond. It is in this response that both our growth and our freedom reside.
Viktor E. Frankl, Neurologist, Psychiatrist and Holocaust Survivor
The NeuroAffective Relational Model (NARM®) is a comprehensive theoretical and clinical model for working with complex relational, attachment, and developmental trauma. NARM® focuses less on processing past events and more on the resulting survival strategies that people have developed in response to them.
SomatoSensitive Psychodynamics (SSP) is an integrative approach that combines biological and psychological aspects of development. The focus is on neuroaffective modulation and process-oriented work including touch. The therapeutic relationship in the here and now serves as the central driving force for change processes.
The topic-specific workshops are designed to promote mindful engagement with different aspects of our physical, emotional, mental, and interpersonal experiences in the here and now. Participants deepen their understanding, develop and try out new, appropriate ways of relating to themselves and others, and learn to integrate and apply these skills in both their private and professional lives.
Supervision provides an opportunity to enhance the principles of the respective therapeutic model while simultaneously differentiating and refining the therapeutic support.
Our personal challenges during therapeutic work serve as catalysts for discovering a more profound connection to our capacities as therapist. Reflective analysis of cases is employed in conjunction with experiential approaches, including role-playing and self-exploration exercises.
