DBR and Mindfulness: Similar Attention, Different Clinical Purpose

DBR and Mindfulness: Similar Attention, Different Clinical Purpose

DBR and mindfulness both involve careful attention, but they use attention differently. Mindfulness listens to what emerges in present-moment experience. DBR works earlier in the nervous system sequence, close to where orienting and shock first arise.

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Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR): benefits, side effects, and what they mean in practice

Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR): benefits, side effects, and what they mean in practice

Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR) can support trauma processing, regulation, and reduced reactivity, but it may also bring temporary side effects. This article offers a balanced overview of benefits, possible after-effects, pacing, and integration.

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The Relational Nature of TA, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, DBR, and ILF Neurofeedback

The Relational Nature of TA, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, DBR, and ILF Neurofeedback

Transactional Analysis, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, and Deep Brain Reorienting may sound different, but all are deeply relational approaches. ILF neurofeedback can also support the nervous system conditions that make grounded attunement and relational presence more possible.

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The orienting response: a DBR-friendly explanation

The orienting response: a DBR-friendly explanation

Have you ever jumped at a sudden noise, felt your stomach drop when someone’s tone changed, or noticed your body tense before you even understood why?

That’s not you being “too sensitive.” That’s your nervous system doing its job.

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