TPP: Treatment Rules and Guidelines | 19:09

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15 Comments

  1. Alyssa Woo says:

    Would you consider an emotional release a positive form of release? How do you address that situation when a patient does have an emotional release?

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      YES an emotional release is a positive release. Emotions can be stuck in the tissues and when we mobilize them the emotions can come up. Anytime my clients have tears and emotions come up I encourage them to feel it 200% and just let it come up and out. Tell them it’s ready to come out so encourage them to let it go by feeling it fully. In my Birth Healing Intensive program I teach you how to help emotions come up and what to do when someone it resistant to feeling them. They may have a limiting belief around emotions that needs to be addressed. “Emotions are bad”. “Emotions make me weak”. “If I feel my feelings fully I might die!” These need to be changed to help your clients feel them fully and let them go. Thanks for asking this question.

  2. Megan Zimmerman says:

    Is the “don’t treat more than two times” referring to each individual session?

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      It’s referring to one session. Don’t keep mobilizing more than two times in the same session. If it doesn’t change after 2 times there may be something else you need to do first then come back to it. Thanks for asking.

  3. Elena Reimer says:

    “never create pain” Can the patient feel pain and feel good at the same time?

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      Yes Elena, it can be a it hurts but feels so good at the same time. Keep doing it as long as the pain subsides rather quickly.

  4. kelley thibault says:

    Do you find that you need to re-treat in several sessions? when do you give a home program – the first time or if does not stick? Have taken Jerry Hesch’s treating pelvis and he often gives home program.

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      No I don’t retreat in the same session. If you get a good release then it should be done and yes you want to reinforce it with a home program so give it everytime. I have them do it for a couple of days and then see how they feel whether they keep doing it or not.

  5. Koren Corbett says:

    Just splitting hairs here: If you treat twice without release, move on and then come back to the first area, it’s ok to treat again at that point? I don’t imagine myself coming back over and over again (trying to force release) but I’m asking to clarify that it’s ok to treat an area more than twice in a session if it seems appropriate and they body is willing.

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      Yes you are correct. If it doesn’t release after 2 tries, move on then come back and reassess.

  6. Cassandra Mosher says:

    I had a patient recently who had a big emotional release at the end of our session working internally. We have been working together for many many months however this is the first time there were tears. In the moment, I acknowledged it and asked her if there was anything she needed to voice out loud and how I could support her. She declined to share anything more about it and I respected that. But honestly, I’m not sure if I responded the best I could have. How do you respond, other than telling your client to feel it 200% and really give into the emotional release? Is there a specific thing that you usually say to invite them to share if they need to? Or any other way that you recommend guiding that moment for the client?

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      This is a big question and not one I can fully answer here. First off you can’t force someone to share anything so offering them that is a good start. It could be them and not feeling comfortable sharing or it could be your state of being is not welcoming or safe feeling for your clients to want to go there too. Developing a strong therapeutic presence helps your clients to feel safe and more willing to share. If you feel compelled to support your clients and know how to dialogue with them and their tissues, develop a strong therapeutic presence that is covered in my Birth Healing Intensive program. Sometimes it’s not so much what you say but how you are that helps someone if that makes sense. Happy to talk to you more about this if you want.

  7. Roslyn Ratcliff says:

    Really glad to hear you come from the perspective of absolutely listening and respecting the tissues, because “only they know” as JPB so often says

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      So true!! Love this and totally agree. Thanks for taking this course!

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