Haute Lumière

Search

Every published page in the house, and every book on the shelf — 393 volumes and 44,688 passages of it — and every result is a passage that opens where it was written.

4 passages from 2 volumes

The Nervous System as the Healing Ground The Neurological Mechanics: What Each Intervention Is Actually Doing The Neurological Mechanics: What Each Intervention Is Actually Doing Sensory Brushing (Wilbarger Protocol) The Wilbarger Deep Pressure and Proprioceptive Technique — commonly called the brushing protocol — uses a specific soft-bristled surgical brush applied with firm, even pressure across the arms, legs, back, and hands (not the face or stomach) in a precise sequence, followed immediately by joint compressions.6 The Nervous System as the Healing Ground The Neurological Mechanics: What Each Intervention Is Actually Doing mechanoreceptors that feed directly into the cerebellum and brainstem, structures deeply involved in regulation of arousal, coordination, and the body’s felt sense of safety and groundedness.9 For clients who dissociate during RSD episodes — who describe “leaving their body,” feeling unreal, watching themselves from a distance — joint compressions provide the proprioceptive anchoring that can interrupt the The House Rejection does not start as a thought, which is why thinking about it differently never works Every chapter of every book in this house, and every narration of it, is open to anybody. No account, no card, nothing to cancel. The Nervous System as the Healing Ground What Ayres Sensory Integration Actually Is What Ayres Sensory Integration Actually Is A. Jean Ayres, an occupational therapist and neuroscientist working at USC in the 1960s and 70s, developed what became one of the most clinically significant frameworks in developmental neuroscience.