In this blog - Overcoming the Effects of Large T Trauma: A Journey towards Emotional Well-Being, we will be focusing specifically on the causes of large T trauma and how they can impact an individual's mental health.
In this blog, we talk a little about trauma and dive into a guide to treatment options and how these treatments can help you heal from trauma.
The current mainstream treatment options for Trauma & PTSD may only represent a small part of what is possible therapeutically. So what are some new and emerging treatments we should really consider?
In this blog, we will take a closer look at what really causes trauma to get stuck in the nervous system. We'll explore the biological reasons we are so susceptible to trauma and learn that those same reasons hold the key to healing trauma. And finally, we'll briefly outline the present and future of effective trauma treatment from a patient-centered, practical and human perspective. But first, a bit of science is essential to set the stage.
An amygdala hijack is a term used to describe a sudden and overwhelming emotional response that is triggered by a perceived threat. So what are some of the symptoms of an amygdala attack? and how can we prevent them from happening?
In this blog – Trauma and The Limbic System, we look at trauma rates both here in NZ and globally. We explore more about trauma, the limbic system and the role trauma plays in our limbic system.
In this blog, An Optimistic Look At The Prevalence Of Trauma In Society, we will take a sobering look at the severe global impact of trauma on global public health.
In this article, we outline three breakthrough anxiety disorder treatments - EMDR, EFT and Microdosing.
When we think about trauma, we tend to think about those who have been exposed to significant traumatic events like natural disasters, terrorism, war, combat, physical or sexual abuse, or catastrophic accidents. These are some of the most debilitating experiences we can endure. However, you don't need to undergo an obviously distressing event for it to affect you. An accumulation of smaller, less intense events can still be traumatic. This is the difference between small ‘t’ and large ‘T’ trauma.
When we think about trauma, we tend to think about those who have been exposed to significant traumatic events like natural disasters, terrorism, war, combat, physical or sexual abuse, or catastrophic accidents. These are some of the most debilitating experiences we can endure. However, you don't need to undergo an obviously distressing event for it to affect you. An accumulation of smaller, less intense events can still be traumatic. This is the difference between small ‘t’ and large ‘T’ trauma.
Monday to Wednesday
9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Thursday:
7:00 am – 3:00 pm
Friday:
7:00 am – 3:00 pm
Saturday and Sunday – Closed
Monday – Closed
Tuesday:
4:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Wednesday – Closed
Thursday;
10:00 am – 5:00 pm
Friday:
9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Saturday:
10:00 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday – Closed
Monday to Wednesday
9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Thursday:
7:00 am – 3:00 pm
Friday:
7:00 am – 3:00 pm
Saturday and Sunday – Closed