{"id":5592,"date":"2014-04-09T12:51:35","date_gmt":"2014-04-09T16:51:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/ccpa.scottbuckingham.ca\/blog\/?p=3436"},"modified":"2014-04-09T12:51:35","modified_gmt":"2014-04-09T16:51:35","slug":"slchg-pilot-project-healing-dances","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ccpa-accp.ca\/fr\/slchg-pilot-project-healing-dances\/","title":{"rendered":"SLCHG Pilot Project: HEALING DANCES !"},"content":{"rendered":"

The dance I am referring to is the slow, gentle, titrated releases or dissipations referred to as \u201cthe warble\u201d [1] noteworthy during SRT treatment.\u00a0 Overwhelming trauma response [unprocessed] contained within the clients trauma vortex is simultaneously supported and grounded by the therapist\u2019s ability to hold\/self-regulate as the client taps into their innate resources available in their healing vortex.\u00a0 The ebb + flow of the warble represents energy shifts, movement between the vortices and is a shared experience where both parties are changed by the dance.\u00a0 Trauma is part of the human condition and in order to help another, helping professionals must first heal themselves.<\/p>\n

Survival, integration and reconciliation from traumatic lifetime events [TLE] are the most important relational, adaptive and healing matters that affect connections and the quality life.\u00a0 Survivors with C-PTSD typically need help learning how to connect, trust, regain a sense of self in a secure, safe therapeutic relations.\u00a0 The critical \u2018missing\u2019<\/em> factors noted in a survivor\u2019s existence with C-PTSD secondary to early childhood attachment, neglect and abuse experiences and formation of a core trauma wound.\u00a0 What do trauma test scores from a healed control group reveal as compared to the client group populations?\u00a0 Since 1995, I remain a primary investigator for MOT: Research – test instruments [2] and continue to search for, find controls to aid in the understanding of clients with core wounds and suggested criteria of C-PTSD phenomena.<\/p>\n

To date, 9 people [7 female\/2 males; 5 professionals\/4 lay people] met criteria [see below] and were randomized into the Control Group. Within this small group of control subjects, 4\/9 [44%] presented with no evidence of a core trauma wound and accompanying C-PTSD phenomena implying healthy growth, development and maturation with an ability to accommodate\/modulate [self-regulate] stress and trauma response.\u00a0 In 1993, the beginning of formulating MOT, my husband and I volunteered and were randomized into the MOT: Control Group.\u00a0 Since this time, one control has died [natural causes] and I completed my core [medical trauma] healing work in 2004.\u00a0 There are 51 clients randomized into the Grief Group, 132 into the Childhood Abuse Group, and 44 into the Cultic\/Ritual Abuse Group.<\/p>\n

The control group is sparse and needs more subjects.\u00a0 If there are any professionals willing to volunteer for trauma testing and join the control group by answering:<\/p>\n

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