Discover how the link between brain development and early attachment experiences can serve as an important clinical resource for healing and transformation in adult relationships.

This 3-day online training gives you a thorough understanding of how neurobiology relates to the attachment system. Because we are genetically hardwired, neurobiological beings––we are continually sculpted, shaped and reshaped by our experiences. And because we are also born with the innate drive and capacity to bond and attach at birth, our brains are shaped by our interactions with the world and the people in our lives. Our neurobiology forms the template that determines how we explore and interact with our environment, while the environment also shapes those same neural structures.

Through a blend of didactic presentations, demonstrations and experiential exercises, you'll learn concrete strategies and a more precise, efficient framework that helps form and shape new––more resilient and adaptive––neural pathways that promote healing from unresolved trauma and early attachment wounds.

What will we cover?

• Learn how an understanding of neurobiology can help you recognize and identify insecure attachment behaviors and patterns in adult relationships.
• Get a complete overview of how the autonomic nervous system develops and functions.
• Learn which types of clinical interventions and corrective exercises can contradict the past and shift painful memories to move yourself and clients towards a healthier, secure attachment system.
• The role neurobiology plays in the development in both language and attachment––and what occurs as the brain tries to communicate in an insecure attachment adaptation.
• Learn how to track and regulate your own arousal and activation when working with clients, so you have a better capacity to stay attuned to your clients' emotional needs.

See actual cases and exercises in action, so your presence and practice secure attachment, activate attunement and connection, and support any attachment style to help them feel safe and seen.

This training will be co-taught by Daniel Vose

Daniel Vose MA S.E.P.  an educator and coach. He has helped train hundreds of therapists and other helping professionals in attachment and somatic methods. He has helped over 1,000 individual clients, run continuing education groups for therapists at the renowned Sierra Tucson treatment center, helped in and learned from Indigenous people’s communities in the US and Canada, and authored a book. He has a master’s degree in somatic psychology and many postgraduate certificate trainings. Daniel started his professional somatic work in 2008 and has since acquired more than 10,000 intentional practice hours.