The body, for a host of reasons, has been leftout of the talking cure. The body, for a host of reasons, has been left out of the talking cure. Acknowledgments ix Series Editor's Foreword by Daniel J. Siegel, M.D. xiii Foreword by Bessel A. van der Kolk, M.D. xvii Introduction xxvii Part I: Theory Chapter 1 Hierarchical Information Processing: Cognitive, Emotional, and Sensorimotor Dimensions 3(23) Chapter 2 Window of Tolerance: The Capacity for Modulating Arousal 26(15) Chapter 3 Attachment: The Role of the Body in Dyadic Regulation 41(24) Chapter 4 The Orienting Response: Narrowing the Field of Consciousness 65(20) Chapter 5 Defensive Subsystems: Mobilizing and Immobilizing Responses 85(23) Chapter 6 Adaptation: The Role of Action Systems and Tendencies 108(31) Chapter 7 Psychological Trauma and the Brain: Toward a Neurobiological Treatment Model (by Ruth Lanius, Ulrich Lanius, Janina Fisher, and Pat Ogden) 139(26) Part II: Treatment Chapter 8 Principles of Treatment: Putting Theory into Practice 165(23) Chapter 9 The Organization of Experience: Skills for Working with the Body in Present Time 188(18) Chapter 10 Phase 1 Treatment: Developing Somatic Resources for Stabilization 206(28) Chapter 11 Phase 2 Treatment: Processing Traumatic Memory and Restoring Acts of Triumph 234(34) Chapter 12 Phase 3 Treatment: Integration and Success in Normal Life 268(35) References 303(24) Subject Index 327(12) Author Index 339