NeuroAffective-CBT® is a cutting-edge evolution in psychotherapy, integrating the structured methods of traditional behaviourism with a deeper understanding of human physiology and emotional processing. The brain, working with the mind, constantly predicts and strategises with one core purpose: keeping the body alive. By recognising the intricate interplay between thought, emotion and neurobiology, NA-CBT® offers a nuanced and effective framework for addressing deep-seated emotional difficulties.
Not of abstract goals, but of state. Sleep, tension, breath, fatigue, activation.
Before thoughts change, physiology speaks. Before behaviour shifts, regulation stabilises.
The journey begins where the body and mind meet. Though, someone once said.. Good company on a journey makes the way seem shorter.
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Published by NeuroAffective-CBT
Daniel Mirea is a CBT consultant and founder of NeuroAffective-CBT, with over 35 years of clinical experience. His work focuses on the interaction between physiology, cognition, and emotional regulation, particularly in trauma, shame, and resilience. NeuroAffective-CBT integrates behavioural science with state regulation and performance psychology. Through this platform, he shares clinical insights and research-informed reflections.
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Thank you so much Dr Carmaciu, coming from you, this comment feels like a real compliment ! Your reputation precedes you ! Many thanks again and happy to oblige !
Looking forward to learning more. I was intrigued especially by the TED module; it’s true that this aspect is often not taken as foundational in psychotherapy as you make it here. Would love to see an article on how you decide which module to introduce when with a given client.
Looking forward to future articles!
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Thank you so much Dr Carmaciu, coming from you, this comment feels like a real compliment ! Your reputation precedes you ! Many thanks again and happy to oblige !
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Looking forward to learning more. I was intrigued especially by the TED module; it’s true that this aspect is often not taken as foundational in psychotherapy as you make it here. Would love to see an article on how you decide which module to introduce when with a given client.
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Thank you Deborah. Your feedback and interest is much appreciated. It gives me a clearer focus for the next article(s).
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