Biosynthesis (psychotherapy)
The biosynthesis is a form of body psychotherapy , which focuses on the treatment of early mental disorders is. It was in the 1980s by David Boadella and is based on the vegetotherapy of Wilhelm Reich . In addition, it has its roots in the psychophysiological synthesis of Pierre Janet , the British object relationship school of John Bowlby and in the psychodynamic pre- and perinatal approach of Otto Rank , Francis Mott and Frank Lake.
The term biosynthesis stands for a connection between three essential areas of the human being: somatic existence, psychological experience and inner essence. The aim of biosynthesis is an inner balance between body and psyche, which should create more inner peace and strength.
The 9 subject areas
Biosynthesis can be broken down into 9 main topics:
- Grounding: Developing appropriate self-assertion and efficient strategies for coping with life
- Centering: For balanced breathing, emotional balance and personal identity
- Laden: For personal energy, vitality and creativity
- Limit: For recognizing your own and other people's limits
- Connect: For contact using verbal and non-verbal communication
- Klingen: For empathic communication for yourself and others
- Look: For internal and external orientation, and to find healing resources
- Pay attention: To understand your own social and ecological anchorage in the world with the help of mindfulness
- Forms: Finding and developing personal skills
literature
- David Boadella: Liberated Life Energy , ISBN 978-3-89767-624-4
Individual evidence
- ↑ biosynthesis. Retrieved September 19, 2018 .
- ^ David Boadella, Silvia Boadella, Gerhard Lang: Biosynthesis . In: Dictionary of Psychotherapy . Springer Vienna, Vienna 2000, ISBN 978-3-211-99130-5 , pp. 100–101 , doi : 10.1007 / 978-3-211-99131-2_266 ( springer.com [accessed September 19, 2018]).
- ↑ Christian Weiss: Biosynthesis® Psychotherapy. Retrieved September 19, 2018 .
- ↑ Biosynthesis - 9 topics. Retrieved September 19, 2018 .