Trauma Center - Trauma Sensitive Yoga (TC - TSY) is an adjunctive treatment for complex trauma that focuses on giving clients an opportunity to practice
noticing body sensation (interoception) in the context of a safe relationship based on an invitational approach to yoga forms with no physical assists.
Trauma Center Trauma Sensitive Yoga (TCTSY) is an adjunctive treatment for complex trauma that focuses on giving clients an opportunity to practice
noticing body sensation (interoception) in the context of a safe relationship based on an invitational approach to yoga forms with no physical assists.
Notice any body sensations, pleasant or unpleasant, and treat them all with that same calm, non-judgmental curiosity.
Not exact matches
You can heal your emotional triggers by
noticing the
sensations they produce in your
body but not taking action based on them.
So
noticing the feeling simply means
noticing the
sensations in your
body.
To feel your emotions means to allow them to arise in the
body and
notice the
sensations that occur.
Invite the feeling of being beautiful by
noticing how it feels in your
body to admire a flower or sunset, then redirect that
sensation towards yourself.
Try to bring your mind back to the present throughout the day by
noticing the air on your face, the
sensation of your clothing against your skin, the weight of your
body in the chair, or the sound of your breathing.
Try this: Close your eyes, take some deep breaths, and
notice any
sensations in the
body.
Move to your
body;
notice what
sensations are present in this moment.
Notice what physical and emotional
sensations you experience in your
body.
Take a few mindful breaths in and out of your nose, scanning your
body, becoming aware of any tension or
sensations and just
noticing them without judgment.
Pump your
body full of chemicals through smoking and the chances are high that you'll eventually
notice the effects, even experiencing a permanent loss of
sensation.
You'll then be asked to scan your
body and
notice sensations.
Is your heart racing or do you
notice other
sensations in your
body?
~
Notice any pulsing, streaming, or tingling
sensations in your
body.
The simplest form of breathing practice is to count your inhales and exhales as you start to
notice the
sensations inside your
body.
Go into your
body,
notice all of the
sensations that are happening, simply pay attention, and quiet the mind.
Notice how your
body feels right this instant; the posture you are in; the
sensations you can feel.
Increasing awareness of the external environment through the senses and
noticing how this impacts
body sensations begins a process of self development through observation.
Helps children realize that thoughts, feelings (emotions), and
body sensations are «just» thoughts, feelings, and
body sensations, rather than «truth» or «me» by having the therapist repeatedly
notice and offer nonjudgmental observations, with interest and compassion
Notice also the
sensations in the
body.
Then drop into your
body, particularly paying attention to the jaw, throat, chest, stomach, pelvis and
notice what
sensations are occurring.