Diana Fosha, PhD, is the developer of Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP), a healing-oriented psychotherapy to treat attachment trauma and help people connect to their vitality. She is director of the AEDP Institute. Her work focuses on integrating neuroplasticity, recognition science and developmental dyadic research into experiential clinical process work with patients. With an interest in the phenomenology of experience, she is on the cutting edge of transformational theory and practice. AEDP amp rsquo s transformational theory, putting neuroplasticity and attachment into clinical action, is similarly receiving recognition. She lives and practices in New York City and leads workshops and trainings worldwide.

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• ContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: AEDP After Twenty YearsDiana FoshaPart I. Healing From the Get-goChapter . How AEDP WorksChapter 2. The First Session in AEDP: Harnessing Transformance and Co-creating a Secure AttachmentPart II. Context and ScaffoldingChapter 3. Historical Context: AEDP's Place in the World of PsychotherapyChapter 4. What Just Happened? And What is Happening Now? The Art and Science of Moment-to-Moment Tracking in AEDPChapter 5. A Shift in Focus: Making Use of Therapist Experience in AEDPChapter . Using AEDP's Representational Schemas to Scaffold the Therapist's Attunement and EngagementPart III. How to Work with Core Affective Experience: Attachment, Emotion, SelfChapter 7. Neuroplasticity in Action: Rewiring Internal Working Models of AttachmentChapter 8. Portrayals in AEDP: Processing Core Affective Experience and Bringing it to CompletionChapter 9. Agency, Will, and Desire as Core Affective Experience: Undoing Disempowerment to Foster the Emergence of the Agentic SelfPart IV. How to Work with Maladaptive Affective Experience and Complex TraumaChapter . Fierce Love: Championing the Core Self to Transform Trauma and Pathogenic StatesChapter . Finding Healing in the Broken Places: Intra-Relational AEDP Work With Traumatic AlonenessChapter 2. Relational Prisms: Navigating Experiential Attachment Work with Dissociation and Multiplicity in AEDPPart V. Integration, Flourishing, Core State, and the Core SelfChapter 3. What Went Right? What Happens in the Brain During AEDP's Metatherapeutic ProcessingChapter 4. amp quot We are organized to be better than fine amp quot : Building the Transformational Theory of AEDP 2. Chapter 5. Future Directions for AEDPAppendix. The Phenomenology of the Four-State Transformational Process in AEDPIndexAbout the Editor

Diana Fosha, PhD, is the developer of Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP), a healing-oriented psychotherapy to treat attachment trauma and help people connect to their vitality. She is director of the AEDP Institute. Her work focuses on integrating neuroplasticity, recognition science and developmental dyadic research into experiential clinical process work with patients. With an interest in the phenomenology of experience, she is on the cutting edge of transformational theory and practice. AEDP amp rsquo s transformational theory, putting neuroplasticity and attachment into clinical action, is similarly receiving recognition. She lives and practices in New York City and leads workshops and trainings worldwide.

Select Guide Rating

• ContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: AEDP After Twenty YearsDiana FoshaPart I. Healing From the Get-goChapter . How AEDP WorksChapter 2. The First Session in AEDP: Harnessing Transformance and Co-creating a Secure AttachmentPart II. Context and ScaffoldingChapter 3. Historical Context: AEDP's Place in the World of PsychotherapyChapter 4. What Just Happened? And What is Happening Now? The Art and Science of Moment-to-Moment Tracking in AEDPChapter 5. A Shift in Focus: Making Use of Therapist Experience in AEDPChapter . Using AEDP's Representational Schemas to Scaffold the Therapist's Attunement and EngagementPart III. How to Work with Core Affective Experience: Attachment, Emotion, SelfChapter 7. Neuroplasticity in Action: Rewiring Internal Working Models of AttachmentChapter 8. Portrayals in AEDP: Processing Core Affective Experience and Bringing it to CompletionChapter 9. Agency, Will, and Desire as Core Affective Experience: Undoing Disempowerment to Foster the Emergence of the Agentic SelfPart IV. How to Work with Maladaptive Affective Experience and Complex TraumaChapter . Fierce Love: Championing the Core Self to Transform Trauma and Pathogenic StatesChapter . Finding Healing in the Broken Places: Intra-Relational AEDP Work With Traumatic AlonenessChapter 2. Relational Prisms: Navigating Experiential Attachment Work with Dissociation and Multiplicity in AEDPPart V. Integration, Flourishing, Core State, and the Core SelfChapter 3. What Went Right? What Happens in the Brain During AEDP's Metatherapeutic ProcessingChapter 4. amp quot We are organized to be better than fine amp quot : Building the Transformational Theory of AEDP 2. Chapter 5. Future Directions for AEDPAppendix. The Phenomenology of the Four-State Transformational Process in AEDPIndexAbout the Editor

Diana Fosha, PhD, is the developer of Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP), a healing-oriented psychotherapy to treat attachment trauma and help people connect to their vitality. She is director of the AEDP Institute. Her work focuses on integrating neuroplasticity, recognition science and developmental dyadic research into experiential clinical process work with patients. With an interest in the phenomenology of experience, she is on the cutting edge of transformational theory and practice. AEDP amp rsquo s transformational theory, putting neuroplasticity and attachment into clinical action, is similarly receiving recognition. She lives and practices in New York City and leads workshops and trainings worldwide.

Select Guide Rating

• ContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: AEDP After Twenty YearsDiana FoshaPart I. Healing From the Get-goChapter . How AEDP WorksChapter 2. The First Session in AEDP: Harnessing Transformance and Co-creating a Secure AttachmentPart II. Context and ScaffoldingChapter 3. Historical Context: AEDP's Place in the World of PsychotherapyChapter 4. What Just Happened? And What is Happening Now? The Art and Science of Moment-to-Moment Tracking in AEDPChapter 5. A Shift in Focus: Making Use of Therapist Experience in AEDPChapter . Using AEDP's Representational Schemas to Scaffold the Therapist's Attunement and EngagementPart III. How to Work with Core Affective Experience: Attachment, Emotion, SelfChapter 7. Neuroplasticity in Action: Rewiring Internal Working Models of AttachmentChapter 8. Portrayals in AEDP: Processing Core Affective Experience and Bringing it to CompletionChapter 9. Agency, Will, and Desire as Core Affective Experience: Undoing Disempowerment to Foster the Emergence of the Agentic SelfPart IV. How to Work with Maladaptive Affective Experience and Complex TraumaChapter . Fierce Love: Championing the Core Self to Transform Trauma and Pathogenic StatesChapter . Finding Healing in the Broken Places: Intra-Relational AEDP Work With Traumatic AlonenessChapter 2. Relational Prisms: Navigating Experiential Attachment Work with Dissociation and Multiplicity in AEDPPart V. Integration, Flourishing, Core State, and the Core SelfChapter 3. What Went Right? What Happens in the Brain During AEDP's Metatherapeutic ProcessingChapter 4. amp quot We are organized to be better than fine amp quot : Building the Transformational Theory of AEDP 2. Chapter 5. Future Directions for AEDPAppendix. The Phenomenology of the Four-State Transformational Process in AEDPIndexAbout the Editor