ABSTRACT

Based on the premise that all experiences are directly physical, traumatic experiences shape the body and its ability to move and communicate in a unique way. In case supervisions of therapies for people who have experienced traumatic incidents, this connection can be used and placed at the centre of professional reflection. In this chapter, a model of case supervision is presented that includes movement and movement observation as genuine components. The aim of this chapter is to extend case supervisions by an understanding of the importance of non-verbal communication.