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CLINICAL BASICS (A)
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1
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10-09-07 – WHAT IS PRIMAL THERAPY?
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2
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02-05-08-
WHAT IS PRIMAL HEALING?
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3
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10-08-07
– THE UNIFIED THEORY OF NEUROPSYCHOLOGY
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4
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11-12-07—THE
PRACTICE OF PRIMAL THERAPY
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5
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03-31-09 CLASSICAL
STEPS IN PRIMAL THERAPY
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6
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02-29-12 – AN EXAMPLE
OF CLASSIC THERAPY
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7
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03-31-08 – LET THE
PAIN LEAD THE WAY
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8
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09-26-11 – BASIC
THERAPY WITH A NEW PATIENT
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9
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09-28-11 – IDENTIFYING
THE FEELING
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10
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01-24-08
– THE TREE OF FEELING
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11
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02-18-10
– GOING UP AND DOWN TOWARD THE FEELING
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12
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08-08-11 – THE FEAR OF
FEELING
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13
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11-07-07
– TRIGGERING THE IMPRINT
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14
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07-20-11 – FROM THE
GENERAL TO THE MORE SPECIFIC
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15
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11-25-09 – ANCHORING
THE FEELING PART 1
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16
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11-25-09
– ANCHORING THE FEELING PART 2
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17
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04-16-09 – GIVING TIME
AND SPACE
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18
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05-28-08 – FEELING
SAFE
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19
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10-30-09 – STAYING ON
TRACK
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20
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07-27-11
– CLASSIC WAYS TO DEAL WITH A PAST SCENE
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21
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08-31-11 – THE PRIMAL
PROBE: SHINING A LIGHT ON REPRESSED FEELINGS
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22
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08-10-11
– GETTING BENEATH DEFENSES TO BREAK THROUGH LIFELONG FEELINGS OF BEING
BAD/SAD
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23
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02-11-10
ALL FEELINGS ARE CONNECTED
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24
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04-28-10 – WHAT HURTS
MOST
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25
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09-07-11 – HELPING A
NEW PATIENT STAY ON TRACK
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26
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02-18-08
– THE DUAL ROLE OF PAIN AND SURVIVAL
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27
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08-07-08
– THINKING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH PART 1
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28
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08-14-08
– THINKING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH PART 2
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29
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09-21-11 - VARIOUS
CLINICAL STRATEGIES
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30
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01-30-08
– INSIGHTS IN PRIMAL THERAPY
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31
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09-14-11 – STEP BY
STEP: ANALYSIS OF A THERAPY SESSION AND THE IMPORTANCE OF POST-SESSION
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32
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02-06-08
– WIDE-RANGING CLINICAL DISCUSSION
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33
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05-28-08
- A PRIMAL PRIMER
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SPECIFIC CLINICAL ASPECTS (B)
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34
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08-11-10 – PRIMAL
DIAGNOSIS AND THE URGENT INTERVENTION
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35
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05-24-10 –
ESTABLISHING DIAGNOSES
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36
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04-26-10 – THE
CONSEQUENCES OF MISSING OPENING FEELINGS
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37
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08-08-11 – BREAKING THROUGH A PATIENT’S
RIGID DEFENSES
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38
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09-19-11 – OPENING A 3-2-1 PATHWAY WHEN THE 2ND LINE IS
MISSING
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39
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09-28-11 – VERTICAL
INTEGRATION: THE DANGERS OF BYPASSING SECOND LINE AND GOING DIRECTLY TO BIRTH
FEELINGS AS A DEFENSE
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40
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11-06-08 – NEGATIVE
PAIN: DEFINITION AND TREATMENT
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41
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04-16-09 – UNDERSTANDING THE POWER OF RESONANCE
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42
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02-17-10 – DIFFERENT
BUNDLES OF FEELING
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43
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11-14-07
REGAINING FREEDOM THROUGH PRIMAL
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44
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12-17-08
– “MELANGE” DURING CHILDHOOD
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45
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06-20-12 – WHEN THE
PATIENT FEELS, THE THERAPIST IS SILENT
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46
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05-05-09 – TAKE THE
THERAPY OUT OF THE ROOM
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47
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08-22-11 – DEALING
WITH A NEW PATIENT’S EVASIVENESS
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48
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03-03-08 – MISSING THE
MARK: INTERVENTIONS DON’T HELP A DESPERATE PATIENT
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49
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08-08-11
– THE POWER OF FEELING: A SESSION GOES OFFCOURSE, BUT THE PATIENT GETS BACK ON TRACK TO BREAK THROUGH LIFELONG
FEELINGS OF BEING BAD
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50
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10-03-11 – HELPING A
NEW PATIENT MOVE FROM FEELING
UNSAFE ON THE THIRD LINE TO A VIOLENT TRAUMA ON THE SECOND LINE
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51
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02-25-10 – ASSESSING
THE VALIDITY OF AN UNUSUAL “FEELING”
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52
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05-30-08 – RELIVING PAST
SITUATIONS TO FULFILL A NEED
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53
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04-27-10 – AN
OVERWHELMING DISCHARGE OF TERROR
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54
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07-24-08 –
SELF-ANALYSIS: A HEAVILY REPRESSED PATIENT HELPS DECIPHER HIS OWN DEFENSES.
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55
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05-24-10 – THE FEELING
NEEDS TO BE CONNECTED
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56
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01-06-09 – IT’S ME NOT
THEM. IT’S THEM NOT ME
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57
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12-15-10
ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER
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58
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05-27-10
HOW DO YOU MEASURE PRIMAL
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ABOUT BIRTH (C)
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59
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12-03-07
LIFELONG EFFECTS OF BIRTH
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60
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10-13-08
PRENATAL LIFE AND ITS LATER EFFECTS
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61
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10-28-09
BIRTH SEQUENCE
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62
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04-19-10
TREATING BIRTH TRAUMA; Trauma – Resonance and Fuel
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CLINICAL CHALLENGES (D)
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Abreaction – (D-1)
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63
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10-03-11 - ASSESSING
ABREACTION IN A SELF-PRIMALING PATIENT
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64
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12-17-09 – DEALING
WITH AN ACQUIRED GROOVE
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65
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02-22-12 – DEALING
WITH A PATIENT’S ABREACTIVE GROOVE
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66
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03-29-12 – DEALING
WITH A HEAVILY GROOVED ABREACTIVE PATIENT
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67
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05-23-12 – STRATEGY
FOR CORRECTING A PATIENT’S ABREACTIVE GROOVE
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68
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07-06-11 PROBING,
SCENES, AND MOCK PRIMAL THERAPY
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Overload (D-2)
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69
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08-24-11 – THERAPEUTIC
STRATEGY TO HELP AN OVERLOADED PATIENT (EXCERPTS)
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70
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06-13-12 – “I’M BAD:”
OVERLOAD AND REPRESSION IN A SUICIDAL PATIENT
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71
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10-12-11 FIRST LINE:
PANIC-DRIVEN OVERLOAD
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72
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11-06-07
TRUST AND OVERLOAD
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Hopelessness (D-3)
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73
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12-16-09
THERAPY OF HOPELESSNESS
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74
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05-07-09 –
HOPELESSNESS PART 1
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75
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05-11-09 –
HOPELESSNESS PART 2: DON’T DENY THE GOOD
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76
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08-21-08
HOPELESSNESS TURNS INTO HOPE
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VARIOUS CLINICAL CASES (E)
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77
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04-05-12 – A DIFFICULT
PATIENT POSES MULTIPLE CHALLENGES
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78
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03-29-12 – TREATING A
“RESISTING” PATIENT
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79
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06-06-12 – SEPARATING
REAL FEELINGS FROM IMAGINED MEMORIES
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80
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09-21-11 – WORKING
WITH A PATIENT WITH FAULTY ACCESS
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81
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03-12-08
ON ANGER
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82
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08-22-11 – DEALING
WITH ANGER
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83
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08-03-11 DEALING WITH
A PATIENT’S ANGER IN A THERAPEUTIC WAY
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84
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09-05-12 – PATIENT
WITH AN AGENDA
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85
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08-31-11 – PATIENT
TERRORISM: KEEPING A SESSION ON TRACK WHEN A PATIENT TRIES TO TAKE CONTROL
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86
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09-21-11 – THERAPY
WITH A “RETURNING” PATIENT
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87
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08-08-11 – A PATIENT
PUTS HIS LIFE INTO CONTEXT
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88
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04-25-12 - TRACKING A
PATIENT’S PROGRESS
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ADDRESSING SPECIFIC SYMPTOMS (F)
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89
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08-01-11 – NARCOLEPSY
AND COMMON THERAPEUTIC ERRORS OF OMISSION
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THERAPEUTIC CHALLENGES (G)
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90
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02-27-08
– THE FEAR OF MAKING A MISTAKE
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91
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05-23-12 –
EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF A THERAPIST BEING TRIGGERED BY A PATIENT
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92
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08-15-11 – TWO CASES
REVEAL PITFALLS WHEN FEELINGS ENGULF A THERAPIST
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93
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06-06-12 – A
THERAPIST’S FEARS SABOTAGE A SESSION
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THE PRIMAL LEGACY PROGRAM includes 5 years of clinical therapy review, shot
during the training at the Primal Center. In this program, every
therapeutic intervention is discussed and grounded into theory. It is organized in 7 parts. Each part contains both Theoretical and Clinical evenings.