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Brainspotting

Where you look, effects how you feel 

The Eyes are a window to the soul. 

Have you ever thought, "I know this in my head, but I just don't feel it in my heart?"

That's often a sign that insight alone isn't enough. While traditional talk therapy helps us understand our experiences, Brainspotting works at a deeper level, helping the brain and body process unresolved trauma, anxiety, and emotional pain.

When we address what is stored beneath conscious awareness, lasting healing and change become possible.

female side image of a face with showing the eye ball with neurons going back to the centr
outline of a person with nuerons representing the inside of the nervous system. no neurons

The Brain-Body Connection

The body contains a complex network of interconnected nervous systems that continuously communicate with one another, including the central nervous system, autonomic nervous system, peripheral nervous system, enteric nervous system, and the sensory and motor systems.

Brainspotting is a neuroexperiential approach that works with the brain and body to access experiences that may be held beyond conscious awareness. By paying attention to eye position, body sensations, and emotional responses, Brainspotting helps identify and process unresolved trauma, stress, anxiety, and other experiences that can become stored within the nervous system.

One of Brainspotting's core principles is: "Where you look affects how you feel." The eyes and visual system are closely connected to the brain. Because of this connection, specific eye positions can help access deeper emotional and physiological experiences, creating opportunities for healing and regulation that may not be reached through talk therapy alone.

Total Care Counseling.jpg Life is like the changing of seasons. I provide counseling services to adjust to changes.

Christine Roberts-Elliott, MSW, LCSW

704-705-5110

christine@totalcarecounseling

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