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Stopped reading right after she said in the opening paragraph that in her session the therapist started 'talking to [her] feet.'
Well...that and the paywall.
Polyvagal theory aside, there is research to back S.E.’s efficacy, though it is only fledgling. The studies aren’t large enough or, for the most part, rigorously constructed enough to be conclusive. But then, definitive research regarding treatments isn’t easy to come by throughout the infinitely complex fields of psychology and psychiatry. In the world of somatic therapy, belief and science are tightly, blurrily intertwined.
A couple of the nurse practitioners and counselors I work with are into it.Oh, weird. I got access to the whole thing without a subscription. Try clearing your cookies or use Brave.
Here's the gist though: People in NY and elsewhere are catching on to Somatic Experiencing. It started with Van der Kolk, but the article is more focused on Peter Levine (trying to make him look like a well-reasoned scientist rather than a grifter). He substantiates it in polyvagal nonsense and the article is strangely sympathetic to it. Mostly personal experiences (all positive) aside from that. Here's the quote about science:
Try using https://archive.is/ whenever you hit a paywall.Stopped reading right after she said in the opening paragraph that in her session the therapist started 'talking to [her] feet.'
Well...that and the paywall.
Oh, weird. I got access to the whole thing without a subscription. Try clearing your cookies or use Brave.
Here's the gist though: People in NY and elsewhere are catching on to Somatic Experiencing. It started with Van der Kolk, but the article is more focused on Peter Levine (trying to make him look like a well-reasoned scientist rather than a grifter). He substantiates it in polyvagal nonsense and the article is strangely sympathetic to it. Mostly personal experiences (all positive) aside from that. Here's the quote about science: Polyvagal theory aside, there is research to back S.E.’s efficacy, though it is only fledgling. The studies aren’t large enough or, for the most part, rigorously constructed enough to be conclusive. But then, definitive research regarding treatments isn’t easy to come by throughout the infinitely complex fields of psychology and psychiatry. In the world of somatic therapy, belief and science are tightly, blurrily intertwined.
Therapists who have a foot fetish rejoice!Stopped reading right after she said in the opening paragraph that in her session the therapist started 'talking to [her] feet.'
Well...that and the paywall.
Therapists who have a foot fetish rejoice!
Edit: Do yourself a favor and don't read the comments.
Can you elaborate?Ah, yes, the same news outlet that published all of those anti-PE articles by that one San Diego guy.
Can you elaborate?