KwanYingirl
Diamond Member
@FindingMyself88
You have a lot going on. Bristol is your service dog right? I hope everything will be ok. I also have a therapy dog, Annie. She has Addison's Disease and Celiac Disease.
If someone had a workshop or a six week class in grounding techniques, I would love that. Dissociating is so automatic with me. My T said the same thing about me and EMDR. I'm putting that on the back burner.
He can watch it happen and usually he uses his arms and waves at me and says "stay here Judy" "come back Judy" and it sounds like he's got a bell jar over his head. He sounds a hundred miles away.
After that he explains for the umpteenth time that triggers start in the head but it's the body that goes into flight. Fight, or freeze. Then he gets me engaging in activities for the senses. I'm supposed to work hard at practicing this.
I am mostly non compliment with this skill. I like dissociating. I think it prevents the terrifying intrusive memories. I just zone out for awhile. It's embarrassing sometimes.
You have a lot going on. Bristol is your service dog right? I hope everything will be ok. I also have a therapy dog, Annie. She has Addison's Disease and Celiac Disease.
If someone had a workshop or a six week class in grounding techniques, I would love that. Dissociating is so automatic with me. My T said the same thing about me and EMDR. I'm putting that on the back burner.
He can watch it happen and usually he uses his arms and waves at me and says "stay here Judy" "come back Judy" and it sounds like he's got a bell jar over his head. He sounds a hundred miles away.
After that he explains for the umpteenth time that triggers start in the head but it's the body that goes into flight. Fight, or freeze. Then he gets me engaging in activities for the senses. I'm supposed to work hard at practicing this.
I am mostly non compliment with this skill. I like dissociating. I think it prevents the terrifying intrusive memories. I just zone out for awhile. It's embarrassing sometimes.