The approach to helping someone with mental health issues has changed drastically over the years. Sadly, we live in a time today where it is all too common for doctors and specialists to immediately turn to the use of prescription or over-the-counter medications as a way of dealing with mental health disorders. In some cases…
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Reclaim Your Life through Trauma Therapy in Sherman Oaks
Trauma is an all-too-real experience for many people today and can cause severe emotional, psychological, and physical problems. Traumatic experiences can range widely and can occur at any time in your life. You may even have had a traumatic experience from years ago that you have long suppressed that is negatively impacting your life today….
What is Process Disorder Treatment in Los Angeles
While the APA only recognizes in the DSM the process disorder of gambling, there are other forms of compulsive behaviors that can be just as dangerous. Things like binge eating, sex, pornography, social media, electronic devices can also become serious problems that can take over your life. If you feel as though your life spinning…
Trauma Therapy in Los Angeles Treatments
At our trauma therapy in Los Angeles center, we treat many different kinds of ailments, negative patterns and problems. However, we’ve found that there are many kinds of problems that people don’t know that we treat. For example, most assume that we treat addiction and depression, but they don’t know about other ailments we treat, such…
Beyond Trauma Treatment in Sherman Oaks
Here at the “Trauma and Beyond Center,” we get many questions asking something like: “what does beyond mean?” The truth is that, for us, “beyond” has multiple meanings. The first, simplest and most direct meaning is that we help our patients to move beyond trauma and its symptoms. “Moving beyond” doesn’t just mean that our…
Our Neurobiological Relational Model
Here at the Trauma and Beyond Center, we offer many different forms of therapy to help our patients to heal. A unique model that not many people may have heard of is called “NARM.” That’s an acronym that stands for “NeuroAffective Relational Model.” Capitalizing “A” in the middle of “NeuroAffective” is the correct spelling. This…