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Application of Attachment Theory Discussion Group
Christian Herreman will facilitate a discussion on the concept of synchrony within psychotherapy and psychological interventions. The concept of Synchrony has been applied to a range of phenomena, from the micro-level of cells, neurons and genes and intermediate-level of interactive partner's brains to the macro-level of population growth and weather change in addition to the mental realm (Leclère et al, 2014).
In this discussion group I will present synchrony, or the resonant patterning between inner and outer processes, as a key relational concept not only in development but also in psychotherapy and psychosocial interventions. Synchrony, as self-similar resonances, fan out beyond the therapist-patient relationship and into the world (Marks-Tarlow & Shapiro, 2021). Trauma may then be understood as a disruption of the temporo-spatiality nested hierarchy of both the brain and the self... Healing requires social synchrony or relational alignment (Scalabrini et al, 2022).
Concerning the nature of the experience in dyadic face-to-face encounters, our own rhythms of behavior are not completely our "own," because they are influenced by how we are responding to the partner; reciprocally, the way we respond to the partner is influenced by the predictability of our own rhythms of behavior (Beebe et al. 2016).
Application of Attachment Theory Discussion Group
Christian Herreman will facilitate a discussion on the concept of synchrony within psychotherapy and psychological interventions. The concept of Synchrony has been applied to a range of phenomena, from the micro-level of cells, neurons and genes and intermediate-level of interactive partner's brains to the macro-level of population growth and weather change in addition to the mental realm (Leclère et al, 2014).
In this discussion group I will present synchrony, or the resonant patterning between inner and outer processes, as a key relational concept not only in development but also in psychotherapy and psychosocial interventions. Synchrony, as self-similar resonances, fan out beyond the therapist-patient relationship and into the world (Marks-Tarlow & Shapiro, 2021). Trauma may then be understood as a disruption of the temporo-spatiality nested hierarchy of both the brain and the self... Healing requires social synchrony or relational alignment (Scalabrini et al, 2022).
Concerning the nature of the experience in dyadic face-to-face encounters, our own rhythms of behavior are not completely our "own," because they are influenced by how we are responding to the partner; reciprocally, the way we respond to the partner is influenced by the predictability of our own rhythms of behavior (Beebe et al. 2016).