NICABM

10/09/2026

Deep Brain Reorienting works with the brain’s orienting reflex.

It tracks the moment danger is first perceived.

Learn more in Deep Brain Reorienting for Healing Trauma with Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD.

Sign up today for 50% off! ➡️https://www.nicabm.com/program/dbr-lc-4/?del=10.9.2026FBPost

10/08/2026

Insulin resistance isn’t only a physical health concern.

It’s also been linked to conditions like depression and Alzheimer’s disease.

See how the process works in our new infographic.

Click the link to view the full infographic ➡️ https://www.nicabm.com/why-metabolic-health-matters/?del=10.8.2026FBPost3

10/08/2026

We usually think of insulin resistance as a risk for diabetes and heart disease.

But researchers are also uncovering links to depression and Alzheimer’s disease.

See why this connection may matter for mental health, too.

Click the link to view the full infographic ➡️ https://www.nicabm.com/why-metabolic-health-matters/?del=10.8.2026FBPost

10/07/2026

Unprocessed shock may drive symptoms that look hard to explain.

That can include nightmares, hypervigilance, and unexplained physical symptoms.

Explore this in Deep Brain Reorienting for Healing Trauma with Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD.

Sign up today for 50% off! ➡️https://www.nicabm.com/program/dbr-lc-4/?del=10.7.2026FBPost3

10/07/2026

Therapist: “I can totally handle this myself.”

Also therapist: gets progressively more stuck

Being a therapist doesn’t mean you’re immune to getting stuck in your own patterns, emotions, or blind spots. Sometimes, even therapists need a little help getting out of the tar pit.

Therapists, what’s something you remind yourself when you realize you can’t always “therapy” your way through everything? Let us know in the comments!

10/07/2026

Chronic tension, hypervigilance, and sudden fear responses can persist after trauma.

Deep Brain Reorienting targets the initial shock response underneath them.

Explore this in Deep Brain Reorienting for Healing Trauma with Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD.

Sign up today for 50% off! ➡️https://www.nicabm.com/program/dbr-lc-4/?del=10.7.2026FBPost

10/06/2026

Trauma can persist in the deepest parts of the brain.

DBR was built to reach the brainstem’s initial shock response.

Learn more in Deep Brain Reorienting for Healing Trauma with Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD.

Sign up today for 50% off! ➡️https://www.nicabm.com/program/dbr-lc-4/?del=10.6.2026FBPost3

10/06/2026

When a trauma occurs, our bodies simply react.

But sometimes, when the body immobilizes in the face of trauma, this shutdown response can leave some trauma survivors (and even their loved ones) wondering why they didn’t “do” more to protect or defend themselves . . .
. . and often, this feeling of helplessness or “failure” that results only gets in the way of healing.

But according to Stephen Porges, PhD, there’s a way to help patients reframe their perspective so they can shake off the lingering sense of shame that sometimes accompanies unresolved trauma.

Check out the video clip below⬇️
https://www.nicabm.com/reframing-a-patients-response-to-trauma-so-they-can-heal/?del=10.6.2026FBPost2

According to Stephen Porges, PhD, this strategy can help clients shift perspectives, release shame, and begin to heal from trauma.

10/06/2026

Some clients stay stuck in trauma responses that feel hard to reach.

DBR offers a way to work with trauma at its physiological root.

Learn more in Deep Brain Reorienting for Healing Trauma with Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD.

Sign up today for 50% off! ➡️https://www.nicabm.com/program/dbr-lc-4/?del=10.6.2026FBPost

10/05/2026

Most trauma treatments may start one step too late.

DBR begins with the neurophysiological sequence at the root of the trauma response.

Study this in Deep Brain Reorienting for Healing Trauma with Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, and Frank Corrigan, MD.

Sign up today for 50% off! ➡️https://www.nicabm.com/program/dbr-lc-4/?del=10.5.2026FBPost3