Recent neuroscience shows that when a traumatic (or any) memory is recalled, it briefly becomes malleable. This process, known as memory reconsolidation, gives hope to people living with PTSD, acute stress disorder, and other impacts of trauma.

International trauma expert Professor Alain Brunet will explain the memory reconsolidation process that occurs in the brain, and how our understanding of it has made possible a new effective treatment for trauma. 

Founded by Professor Brunet, Reconsolidation Therapy has been shown to reduce the emotional intensity of traumatic memories within six weeks.

Attendees will hear directly from its founder to gain insight into how this innovative therapy is being introduced in Australia and what it could mean for the future of stressor-related treatments.

What you’ll learn:

• The neural process of memory reconsolidation, and how long-term memories become temporarily modifiable upon retrieval, allowing them to be updated before they are restored
• How this process of memory reconsolidation can be utilised to reduce the emotional burden of traumatic memories
• An understanding of Reconsolidation Therapy and why it’s gaining global attention
• How Reconsolidation Therapy differs to other trauma treatments
• What Reconsolidation Therapy looks like in practice – the latest research and real-world outcomes
• Why this treatment could drive a major shift in the future of trauma care

This webinar will be recorded and available to watch back for one month.

If you can't make the live event, still register to receive a recording.