Not exact matches
Developed by Dr. Diana Fosha, author of The Transforming Power of Affect, it has roots in and resonances with many disciplines — among them
attachment theory,
affective neuroscience, body - focused approaches, and transformational studies.
Developed by Dr. Diana Fosha, AEDP has roots in
attachment theory,
affective neuroscience, body - focused approaches, and transformational studies.
However, the theoretical aspects of this therapy — such as evolutionary psychology,
attachment theory, and
affective neuroscience — can make CFT difficult to grasp.
Charlotte Krahé, Yannis Paloyelis, Heather Condon, Paul M. Jenkinson, Steven C. R. Williams, Aikaterini Fotopoulou;
Attachment style moderates partner presence effects on pain: a laser - evoked potentials study, Social Cognitive and
Affective Neuroscience, Volume 10, Issue 8, 1 August 2015, Pages 1030 — 1037, https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/nsu156
According to Oxford Journals - Social, Cognitive, and
Affective Neuroscience (SCAN), Dr. Bianca Acevedo and Dr. Arthur Aron of Stony Brook University noted the areas of the brain associated with love and
attachment looked the same in couples who had just fallen in love and couples who had been married over 20 years.
Its roots are in many psychotherapeutic disciplines including
attachment theory,
affective neuroscience, and body - focused treatment.
AEDP for Couples is a powerful, somatically - oriented and
affective neuroscience and
attachment - based method.
His most recent article, co-authored with Diana Fosha, is on working with
attachment in AEDP; Attachment as a Transformative Process in AEDP: Operationalizing the Intersection of Attachment Theory and Affective Neu
attachment in AEDP;
Attachment as a Transformative Process in AEDP: Operationalizing the Intersection of Attachment Theory and Affective Neu
Attachment as a Transformative Process in AEDP: Operationalizing the Intersection of
Attachment Theory and Affective Neu
Attachment Theory and
Affective Neuroscience.
This innovative method was developed by Dr. Diana Fosha and has roots in many disciplines, such as
attachment theory,
affective neuroscience, and body - focused approaches.
Day One of the Program: Seven core hours providing an introduction to
affective neuroscience and its relationship to
attachment theory and object relations theory, with an examination of direct applications to clinical practice.
Implications of
affective neuroscience,
attachment theory, and other advances in clinical knowledge for best practices in parenting education, psychoeducation, and child and family therapy
My work is informed by Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy, an integrative model of psychotherapy that blends
attachment theory,
affective neuroscience, somatic approaches and short - term dynamic psychotherapies to heal trauma, awaken your most authentic self, and increase your sense of connection with others.
Drawing from her professional training in areas such as depth psychology,
attachment theory, and
affective neuroscience, Meredith provides parents with useful and practical tools to help manage stress, increase self - awareness, and strengthen parent / child relationships.
This treatment approach has its roots in several different psychological theories, including
attachment theory, body - focused approaches, and
affective neuroscience.