Embodied Awareness and the Body in Gestalt Therapy: The Foundation of Experience
Embodied awareness is the capacity to receive, attend to, and be informed by the body’s ongoing stream of sensation, posture, breath, and movement as primary — rather than secondary — sources of clinical information and therapeutic change. In Gestalt therapy, the body is not a vehicle carrying a mind, nor a symptom-producing system to be […]
Gestalt Group Therapy and Clinical Supervision: Process, Dialogue, and Development
Gestalt group work and Gestalt clinical supervision are not peripheral applications of Gestalt therapy — they are among its most generative settings. The group provides a living field in which relational patterns emerge, become visible, and can be worked with directly in the present moment. Supervision, understood in the Gestalt tradition as experiential learning rather […]