As a physiotherapist in Quebec (Canada), BBAT is an approach that goes beyond the scope of practice traditionally taught here and is at the same time complementary to the university training I received. It is a global approach that takes into account mental health in relation to physical health.
The training was given to us in a "retreat" format, meaning that we started very early in the morning and finished in the evening, with a long break during the day to do what we really needed. These are big, busy days, but the intensity is necessary for the brain to record new motor learning.
It is an approach in which you have to dive in yourself with openness and curiosity, otherwise you risk missing out on the experience. Because yes, it is really about living an experience in your own body. It seemed strange to me at first, because it was so different from what I knew. I had to get out of cognition (not easy!) to reconnect with my body which was in great need of it. My doubts were quickly dispelled on the second day of training thanks to the remarkable interpersonal skills of our trainer Anne Marie. Her attitude, her calm voice, her metaphors and her impeccable non-verbal communication quickly gave me confidence and allowed me to experience real therapy.
I am truly grateful to have done it, because it is a training that has benefited me both personally and professionally. The techniques learned do not necessarily apply to all users, but the broad lines of treatment will and have already changed my practice. With BBAT, we guide the person rather than correct them, we welcome the sensations without judgment, and above all, there are no performance issues. It feels so good!
I plan to continue with level 2!
Thanks to Dannie for organizing this training in Gaspésie.
Laurie Glazer, pht
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