Medical Library Association, Consumer Connections It is an outstanding addition to all library collections. This accessible book offers hope and inspiration to those who suffer from trauma and those who care for them. He includes a resource list, bibliography, and extensive notes. The author uses case histories to demonstrate the process. Using a combination of traditional therapy techniques and alternative treatments such as EMDR, yoga, neurofeedback, and theater, patients can regain control of their bodies and rewire their brains so that they can rebuild their lives. Although news reports and discussions tend to focus on war veterans, abused children, domestic violence victims, and victims of violent crime suffer as well. Victims have problems remembering, trusting, and forming relationships. He uses modern neuroscience to demonstrate that trauma physically affects the brain and the body, causing anxiety, rage, and the inability to concentrate. has written a fascinating and empowering book about trauma and its effects. his book is a veritable goldmine of information." In addition, it investigates the effects of adverse childhood attachment patterns, child abuse, and chronic and long-term abuse. However, it delivers much more than this, delving into how the brain is impacted by overwhelming traumatic events, and is studded with sections on neuroscience which draw on the authors own numerous studies as well as that of his peers.
The title suggests that what will be explored is how the body retains the imprints of trauma. "An astonishing amount of information on almost every aspect of trauma experience, research, interventions, and theories is brought together in this book, which. In a narrative packed with decades of findings and case studies, he traces the evolution of treatments from the chemical coshes of the 1970s to neurofeedback, mindfulness and other nuanced techniques." Psychiatrist Bessel van der Kolk argues, moreover, that severe trauma is encoded in the viscera and demands tailored approaches that enable people to experience deep relief from rage and helplessness. "War zones may be nearer than you think, as the 25 percent of US citizens raised with alcoholic relatives might attest. he struggle and resilience of his patients is very moving." Packed with science and human stories, the book is an intense read. Van der Kolk draws on thirty years of experience to argue powerfully that trauma is one of the Wests most urgent public health issues. "The trauma caused by childhood neglect, sexual or domestic abuse and war wreaks havoc in our bodies, says Bessel van der Kolk in The Body Keeps the Score.
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