DBR Intensives
If you are a therapist, you might feel stuck, blocked, overwhelmed, or burned out. Or, perhaps if you are currently in therapy, you may feel the same and you and your primary therapist may be in a clinical impasse and need some support to get through it.
Healing complex trauma can feel overwhelming, and both therapists and clients can experience plateaus and clinical impasses in the work. Deep Brain Reorienting Therapy (DBR) Intensives can help.
My DBR Therapy Intensives are focused on helping you to experience a greater sense of freedom and expansion, as opposed to perhaps feeling “blocked,” overwhelmed, stuck, drained, fearful, or burned out. Our deep unhealed pain can create painful blind spots in our personal and professional lives, even burnout.
I am also DBR Consultant In Training. If you are a DBR-trained clinician, completing a DBR Intensive is also a great way to deepen your confidence in and understanding of the DBR Therapy experience, especially from a client’s perspective. As a DBR therapist, a DBR intensive can be a powerful opportunity for personal and professional growth.
DBR clinicians may also find that they learn from the “inside out,” as an additional benefit from their DBR intensive. Many DBR therapists describe feeling increased confidence; they take what they have learned and experienced into their subsequent work with their DBR clients.
Call me to find out if a DBR Intensive may be the right format for you.
In addition to office-based DBR Therapy, I offer Animal-Inspired Reorienting, whereby specific animal-assisted interactions walk alongside the DBR experience to become Animal-Assisted DBR. Frank Corrigan’s DBR Therapy is further enhanced by the introduction of the mindful involvement and presence of animals that help to enhance, support, and deepen the DBR therapy process.
I also offer adjunctive DBR Therapy Intensives for clients who are in therapy, but perhaps the client and/or therapist still feel “stuck.” There might be unhealed shock or even a dissociative process that has not been identified that “blocks” their healing work and creates a clinical impasse. Or, perhaps the primary therapist is not trained in DBR therapy and is curious about how it may help address to address these “stuck points” in therapy.
If you are a therapist interested in an intensive for your client, we would coordinate so that your client completes a short-term DBR Intensive with me, and then returns to you afterward.
