Introduction to Quantum EMDR Ltd. This integrates the Quantum field of psychotherapy with EMDR. T... more Introduction to Quantum EMDR Ltd. This integrates the Quantum field of psychotherapy with EMDR. This unique collaboration enables the concept of QEMDR LTD to be developed. This company has been incorporated by Dr Art O'Malley in Belfast Northern Ireland. It stands for Quantum entangled Memories Disentangled Reconsolidated Limiting Trauma and Dissociation. The model is informed by the work of Prof Ernest Rossi (RIP) Milton Erickson (RIP) and Dr Richard Hill editor of Sinece of Psychotherapy
Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has c... more Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has components of both top-down reprocessing from EMDR and trauma-focused CBT combined with bottom-up approaches such as somatic experiencing and sensorimotor psychotherapy. The unique components of BART are described, with particular emphasis on the interaction between gut instinct, heartfelt sensation and head thoughts. BART is described in terms of what the individual letters stand for. Information processing at the levels of the gut, the heart and the brain are illustrated anatomically with diagrams of the heart-brain and the gut-brain with the brainstem. The anatomical structure of the gut mesentery is discussed along with the implications for information reprocessing in BART psychotherapy. The path of the vagus nerve is illustrated along with the endocrine system. BART psychotherapists can use knowledge of these structures to lessen the impact of trauma on physical and mental ill health. Compositions of neuroreceptors in the heart-brain or cardiac neural plexus are described. The role of the gastrointestinal tract in processing food and how it deals with emotional reactions are discussed. A link to the insular cortex in each cerebral hemisphere or head-brain is hypothesised as the mechanism of communication between the gut and brain. The influence of the heart's magnetic field is discussed in relation to BART.
Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has c... more Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has components of both top-down reprocessing from EMDR and trauma-focused CBT combined with bottom-up approaches such as somatic experiencing and sensorimotor psychotherapy. The unique components of BART are described, with particular emphasis on the interaction between gut instinct, heartfelt sensation and head thoughts. BART is described in terms of what the individual letters stand for. Information processing at the levels of the gut, the heart and the brain are illustrated anatomically with diagrams of the heart-brain and the gut-brain with the brainstem. The anatomical structure of the gut mesentery is discussed along with the implications for information reprocessing in BART psychotherapy. The path of the vagus nerve is illustrated along with the endocrine system. BART psychotherapists can use knowledge of these structures to lessen the impact of trauma on physical and mental ill health. Compositions of neuroreceptors in the heart-brain or cardiac neural plexus are described. The role of the gastrointestinal tract in processing food and how it deals with emotional reactions are discussed. A link to the insular cortex in each cerebral hemisphere or head-brain is hypothesised as the mechanism of communication between the gut and brain. The influence of the heart's magnetic field is discussed in relation to BART.
Introduction to Quantum EMDR Ltd. This integrates the Quantum field of psychotherapy with EMDR. T... more Introduction to Quantum EMDR Ltd. This integrates the Quantum field of psychotherapy with EMDR. This unique collaboration enables the concept of QEMDR LTD to be developed. This company has been incorporated by Dr Art O'Malley in Belfast Northern Ireland. It stands for Quantum entangled Memories Disentangled Reconsolidated Limiting Trauma and Dissociation. The model is informed by the work of Prof Ernest Rossi (RIP) Milton Erickson (RIP) and Dr Richard Hill editor of Sinece of Psychotherapy
Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has c... more Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has components of both top-down reprocessing from EMDR and trauma-focused CBT combined with bottom-up approaches such as somatic experiencing and sensorimotor psychotherapy. The unique components of BART are described, with particular emphasis on the interaction between gut instinct, heartfelt sensation and head thoughts. BART is described in terms of what the individual letters stand for. Information processing at the levels of the gut, the heart and the brain are illustrated anatomically with diagrams of the heart-brain and the gut-brain with the brainstem. The anatomical structure of the gut mesentery is discussed along with the implications for information reprocessing in BART psychotherapy. The path of the vagus nerve is illustrated along with the endocrine system. BART psychotherapists can use knowledge of these structures to lessen the impact of trauma on physical and mental ill health. Compositions of neuroreceptors in the heart-brain or cardiac neural plexus are described. The role of the gastrointestinal tract in processing food and how it deals with emotional reactions are discussed. A link to the insular cortex in each cerebral hemisphere or head-brain is hypothesised as the mechanism of communication between the gut and brain. The influence of the heart's magnetic field is discussed in relation to BART.
Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has c... more Background: This article describes an integrated form of dynamic psychotherapy, BART, which has components of both top-down reprocessing from EMDR and trauma-focused CBT combined with bottom-up approaches such as somatic experiencing and sensorimotor psychotherapy. The unique components of BART are described, with particular emphasis on the interaction between gut instinct, heartfelt sensation and head thoughts. BART is described in terms of what the individual letters stand for. Information processing at the levels of the gut, the heart and the brain are illustrated anatomically with diagrams of the heart-brain and the gut-brain with the brainstem. The anatomical structure of the gut mesentery is discussed along with the implications for information reprocessing in BART psychotherapy. The path of the vagus nerve is illustrated along with the endocrine system. BART psychotherapists can use knowledge of these structures to lessen the impact of trauma on physical and mental ill health. Compositions of neuroreceptors in the heart-brain or cardiac neural plexus are described. The role of the gastrointestinal tract in processing food and how it deals with emotional reactions are discussed. A link to the insular cortex in each cerebral hemisphere or head-brain is hypothesised as the mechanism of communication between the gut and brain. The influence of the heart's magnetic field is discussed in relation to BART.
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