Peter Levine – How to Help Clients Break the Cycle of Traumatic Memory

Rated 4.96 out of 5 based on 25 customer ratings

Sale!

Peter Levine – How to Help Clients Break the Cycle of Traumatic Memory

Name: Peter Levine – How to Help Clients Break the Cycle of Traumatic Memory | ChidoBook
Price: 94.95 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.96 (25 reviews)

Original price was: $250.00.Current price is: $94.95.

You're watching: Peter Levine – How to Help Clients Break the Cycle of Traumatic Memory

Rated 4.96 out of 5

(25)

EMDR Step by Step: New In-Session Demonstrations

Rated 4.88 out of 5

(17)

Peter Levine – Somatic Experiencing, Step by Step Master The Body-Oriented Approach to Trauma and Stress Disorders

Rated 4.95 out of 5

(19)

NYU Langone Health Update on Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Through the Lifespan

Rated 4.96 out of 5

(23)

Complex Trauma Certification Training: A Strength-Based Approach for Treating Complex PTSD

Complex Trauma Training: A Strength-Based Approach for Treating Complex PTSD

Rated 4.54 out of 5

(89)

Socratic Questioning in CBT

Rated 5.00 out of 5

(7)

Total: $579.70

Description
Reviews 25

How to Help Clients Revisit Trauma Without Reliving It

When working with traumatic memory, we need to help clients revisit trauma without reliving it.

Otherwise, we risk destabilizing our clients when they are most fragile.

But working with traumatic memory is complicated – we’ve got to know how to work with the different types of memory in order to effectively target our interventions.

That’s why we’re bringing you this short, focused course . . .

How to Help Clients Break the Cycle of Traumatic Memory

Peter Levine, PhD

How to Help Clients Revisit Traumatic Memories Without Becoming Stuck in Them
How Trauma Impacts Community
How to Help Your Clients Build Resilience Against Traumatic Experiences
How Different Types of Memory Can Contribute to the Traumatic Experience
Why Searching for Memories Can be Counter-Productive (and What’s More Effective in the Treatment of Trauma)
How to Help Clients Disrupt the Memory-Distress Cycle
Why It’s Crucial to Understand Different Types of Memory (and Which One to Focus on First in the Treatment of Trauma)
The One Type of Trauma Memory That Must Change Before All Others
Why It’s Crucial to Change the Body’s Experience of Trauma
A Useful Strategy That Can Help Your Clients Work Through Trauma with More Stability and Presence
How Trauma Gets “Passed Down” from One Generation to the Next
One Bias That Can Block the Shortest Path to Healing

Here's What You'll Get:

Everything is yours to keep forever in your professional library

	Downloadable video and audio so you can watch or listen whenever it’s convenient
	TalkBack Segment to distill key ideas (this is where we “land” the session)
	Next Week in Your Practice video to give you concrete strategies to use with patients
	Printable QuickStart Guide to make review and action simpler than ever
	Professionally-formatted transcript of the session

Starting Today, This Program Can Change the Way You Practice

Some of the most valuable work being done today . . .

“I thoroughly enjoyed Peter Levine’s presentation . . . learn more of this valuable theory and you will be rewarded with the sense of how extraordinary (and valid) these ideas are. . . . I think it is some of the most valuable work being done today.”

Donna Arking, LCSW
New York

(I find) Peter Levine’s work . . . clear and deep.

“I’ve worked with Peter Levine’s work for many years and find it clear and deep. But, experiencing this while involved in shock and displacement has been a real gift. I appreciate his humility as well as his courage in forging this work for all of us.”

Paula Michal-Johnson, PhD
Pennsylvania

. . . I very much appreciated the talk back at the end of this segment . . .

“. . . I very much appreciated the talk back at the end of this segment, as the review emphasized the harm that can be done when trying to solicit memory when one is not in a “safe” space, or the “clinician” is not caring, or is not qualified to treat or assist another . . . in this capacity.”

Isabella Mancuso

Peter A. Levine, Ph.D., holds doctorates in both medical biophysics and psychology. The developer of Somatic Experiencing®, a body-awareness approach to healing trauma, and founder of the Somatic Experiencing Trauma Institute, which conducts trainings in this work throughout the world and in various indigenous cultures, with 26 faculty members and over five thousand students. Dr. Levine was a stress consultant for NASA on the development of the space shuttle project and was a member of the Institute of World Affairs Task Force of Psychologists for Social Responsibility in developing responses to large-scale disasters and ethno-political warfare. Levine’s international best seller, Waking the Tiger: Healing Trauma, has been translated into 22 languages. His recent interests include the prevention of trauma in children, and he has co-written two books, with Maggie Kline, in this area: Trauma Through a Child’s Eyes and Trauma-Proofing Your Kids. His most recent book: Trauma and Memory: Brain and Body in a Search for the Living Past, was recently released to rave reviews. Levine’s original contribution to the field of body psychotherapy was honored in 2010 when he received the Lifetime Achievement award from the United States Association for Body Psychotherapy (USABP). Levine was also honored as the recipient of the 2020 Psychotherapy Networker Lifetime Achievement Award.

Luigi English

MA – Licensed Professional Counselor, Denver, CO

I’ve been in practice for over 12 years and thought I had a solid understanding of trauma work — until I took this course. Peter Levine brings such clarity to the way traumatic memories are formed and how they can be safely accessed. One key takeaway for me was how crucial it is to shift the body’s relationship to trauma before diving into verbal processing. I now see how I may have pushed too quickly into memory retrieval with some clients, thinking it was helpful. Since using the techniques from this training, my sessions have become more stable, and my clients feel more empowered. The resources included, especially the QuickStart Guide and the professionally-formatted transcript, make it easy to keep learning and applying. This is a powerful course that changed my clinical approach and gave me tools I’ll use for the rest of my career.

Vicente Hernandez

PhD – Counseling Psychologist, Austin, TX

Peter Levine’s course gave me a much-needed refresher on trauma memory and new tools I didn’t know I was missing. The highlight for me was learning how different types of memory interact in trauma — especially the procedural memories that live in the body. This opened my eyes to why some of my cognitively high-functioning clients still experience so much dysregulation. The somatic focus helped me fine-tune how I attune to my clients’ nervous system responses. I was also impressed with the thoughtful layout of the course — from the video presentation to the TalkBack and Next Week sections. I’ve started using some of the practices and my clients feel the difference. I feel more prepared to guide them through difficult terrain without making them relive their pain. This course is a compact, high-impact experience that every trauma clinician should take.

Desiree Shelton

MSW – Mental Health Clinician, Seattle, WA

This course answered so many questions I’ve had about why some clients get retraumatized when we explore their history. Peter Levine explains the nuances of memory and trauma in a way that just makes sense. What I found especially valuable were the practical ways to keep clients in the present moment while accessing difficult material. One of my clients with complex PTSD has been able to process her story with much less emotional flooding, thanks to the tools I learned here. The downloadable content is excellent — I’ve gone back several times to watch key parts. I also really liked the talk with Bill O’Hanlon and Rick Hanson, where they give real-life strategies to use right away. This is not just theory — it’s grounded, respectful, and trauma-informed. If you’re working with trauma in any capacity, you need this course in your toolbox.

Rene Carroll

LMFT – Somatic Therapist, Los Angeles, CA

As someone trained in somatic modalities, I found this course incredibly validating and rich in new insights. Peter Levine’s ability to simplify the science behind trauma and memory makes this course accessible and profound. I appreciated the discussion around intergenerational trauma and how memory lives in the nervous system. What stood out to me most was the idea that some types of memory must change before others — it clarified why some clients stay “stuck” despite talk therapy. Since taking this course, I’ve incorporated his stabilization techniques into my sessions, and the results have been noticeable. Clients report feeling safer, more present, and less reactive. The course structure — including the TalkBack and QuickStart Guide — makes it easy to review before sessions. I feel more confident and aligned with my work. This course is a must for anyone who wants to do trauma work with integrity and effectiveness.

Monica Khan

PsyD – Clinical Psychologist, New Jersey

This is one of the most insightful and usable trainings I’ve taken in recent years. Peter Levine brings such depth and clarity to the complicated subject of traumatic memory. I often work with clients who have developmental trauma and find it challenging to revisit certain experiences without triggering emotional flooding. This course provided me with the exact language and somatic strategies to help guide clients through their trauma stories without them becoming overwhelmed. I especially valued the emphasis on the body’s experience and how changing that changes everything. The transcript and cheat sheet are a lifesaver in session prep. I’ve started using several techniques already and noticed my clients feel more grounded and safe. I highly recommend this to clinicians who want to deepen their understanding of trauma and walk away with tools that actually work.

Lucinda Sanders

LCSW – Trauma Therapist, Chicago, IL

This course completely transformed how I approach trauma work in my practice. Peter Levine’s deep understanding of how trauma is stored in the body — and how we can engage clients without retraumatizing them — is nothing short of groundbreaking. The distinction between different memory types, especially procedural memory, really shifted my thinking. I found the “Next Week in Your Practice” section especially helpful, as it offered concrete strategies I could apply immediately with several clients. One of my patients who tends to dissociate during sessions is now progressing thanks to techniques I learned here. The downloadable resources and QuickStart Guide make integration easy and efficient. I also appreciated the TalkBack segment — it helped reinforce key ideas and gave me more clarity on safe memory retrieval. Every trauma therapist should take this course. It’s concise, powerful, and incredibly practical.