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About usTIR UK offers training to counsellors, psychotherapists, coaches, social workers and educators. Our training provides professionals and trainees with effective methods for facilitating stress reduction and personal growth, employing TIR (defined below). We also offer coaching and counselling to individuals. What is Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR)?Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) is an integrative mindfulness-oriented approach to counselling, best known for addressing Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The broader subject of TIR and Life Stress Reduction provides a well developed, thorough and coherent model for mindfulness-based case-formulation and integrative mindfulness-based counselling.
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More on TIR:TIR and its related techniques provide a highly coherent approach to integrative and case-formulated mindfulness-based counselling. Many of the tools consist of repetitive exercises, practiced in the absence of judgment, that train the client to better focus his/her attention on mental pictures, thoughts or other 'private events'. The continuous focus of attention, intensified through repetition and a suitable environment, can lead to the reduction and even 'extinction' of specific unwanted psychological phenomena. TIR counselling can achieve such an 'extinction' or resolution even with severe trauma symptoms. This is usually accomplished within a small number of sessions.The broader subject of TIR-LSR (Life Stress Reduction) is a systematic approach for enabling detached, non-judgmental observation of almost any inner or outer world event, whether cognitive, emotive, physiological, behavioural or other. Tools are varied, person-focused and applied in order to:
All tools enable the client to achieve greater equanimity* with respect to his/her mental and physical environments. Go to training page. |
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Freephone: 0800 849 6723 * Equanimity is the ability to remain unperturbed by an event experienced within the framework of one's body and thoughts as a result of objective observation. This implies that unless one is aware of an actual (internal) experience, one cannot be equanimous towards it. This defined, equanimity relies on awareness on one's thoughts and body sensations (Cayoun, 2003).Copyright Mindfulness Training Ltd 2009. |