Trauma Demystified
Welcome to Trauma Demystified by Bright Horizon Therapies, hosted by Natalie Jovanic, an experienced Trauma Counsellor and Trauma Recovery Coach. With a deep personal understanding of trauma, Natalie offers insights, tools, and gentleness to help you explore trauma and recovery. Join them as we unveil the truth about healing from trauma.
Trauma Demystified
Parts Work Therapy: How it Can Help You Heal Trauma
In today's episode, we delve into the transformative world of parts-work therapy and its profound impact on trauma recovery. Join us for an enlightening conversation about how understanding and healing our inner parts can pave the way for transformational trauma recovery. Discover the insightful theory of structural dissociation and learn how to embark on your journey toward wholeness and healing.
Here is a link to the episodes mentioned in the podcast:
Smart goals for trauma recovery: https://brighthorizontherapies.com/blog/smart-goals-for-trauma-treatment/
Practices to get back to the window of tolerance: https://brighthorizontherapies.com/blog/manage-emotions-strategies-to-widen-the-window-of-tolerance/
Guest appearances:
Conversation about breaking the cycle of intergenerational trauma: https://accordingtodes.com/161-2/
Conversation about healing from childhood abuse: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bff-elephant/episodes/08---Natalie-Jovanic-e2j0ag1
Learn more about us: https://brighthorizontherapies.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brighthorizontherapies/
Message us: nat@brighthorizontherapies.com
Trauma Demystified is not intended to replace professional guidance, support, medical treatment, or therapy. Please feel free to consult your physician or a mental health professional for any questions about mental health symptoms.
Bright Horizon Therapies is located in the Treaty 7 region in Southern Alberta, which includes the Blackfoot Confederacy, the Tsuut’ina First Nation, and the Stoney Nakoda. This land is also home to Métis Nation of Alberta, Region III. We acknowledge the traditional caregivers of the land and the importance of a commitment to the continued decolonization of our work.