[Download Now] What the Brain Needs for Transformational Change: Using Memory Reconsolidation in Daily Clinical Practice – Bruce Ecker & Sara Bridges

With the advancement of neuroscience, we are able to achieve therapeutic breakthrough with previously unheard of consistency. In this workshop, you will learn how to disengage the neural process that decommissions implicit learnings. Reconsolidation underlies the effectiveness of a wide range of therapies and is key to transformational change. You will learn how to mobilize the brain’s power in videos and live demonstrations. You will discover:

• The series of steps in the brain’s core process of profound unlearning
• The process that swiftly reveals the emotional schemas generating symptoms
• How to combine resource states and negative learnings into the juxtaposition experience that triggers reconsolidation and transformational change
• How to shift unconscious emotional learnings into richly felt, conscious targets of change

The recording is only for mental health professionals.

• Discover the series of steps in the brain’s core process of profound unlearning
• Discover the process that swiftly reveals the emotional schemas generating symptoms
• Discover how to combine resource states and negative learnings into the juxtaposition experience that triggers reconsolidation and transformational change
• Discover how to shift unconscious emotional learnings into richly felt, conscious targets of change

• Different types of change and memory reconsolidation:

Active.

Transformational.

• Transformational change therapies

There are common therapeutic factors across different approaches.

Permanence of change.

• Memory deconsolidation and reconsolidation

Research and history.

• Emotional learnings

The structure is non verbal and implicit.

They have a self-protective function.

• Impact of competing new learning

Brain circuits are involved.

Incremental learning and change are challenges.

• Schema and implicit memory erasure

Non-reclamations.

Symptom cessation.

It is effortless permanence.

• Change mechanisms and sequences across therapeutic approaches
• Process for schema erasure

Revocation.

Guided experience.

Juxtaposition with a target.

• Preparation for intervention

Symptom identification.

Retrieving the underlying data.

There are conflicting experiences.

• Nonspecific common therapeutic factors
• Verifying therapeutic outcome

Dissolution of the database.

Evaluating the presence of multiple objects.

• Clinical case examples of transformational process

Therapist factors.

There are potential problems.

• Discovery techniques

There is symptom deprivation.

There are overt statements.

The sentence has been completed.

• Summary and resources