| 英文摘要 |
The Polyvagal Theory (PVT) explains and focuses on trauma experiences reflecting possible“positive strategy state,”“passive strategy state,”and“support emotional and social engagement”as three pathways. Individuals with Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) can mitigate threat responses through secure interpersonal relationships and experiences of comfort during internal arousal, along with good social engagement systems and relationships, gradually reducing trauma responses. This article integrates trauma intervention concepts from the childhood-centered play therapy (CCPT) with the Polyvagal Theory, discussing the important implications of therapeutic relationships in terms of the concept of limits and the three pillars of the Polyvagal Theory (hierarchical operation, neuroception, and co-regulation). It also discusses practical inspirations from the comprehensive treatment framework provided by the SECURE framework, emphasizing elements such as establishing safety, participation, co-regulation, promoting self-understanding, expanding regulation, and exploration in CCPT. It also connects neurobiological theories to four levels: intra-client, inter-relationship, intra-therapist, and inter-context, extending the exploration of relevant practical applications or reflections. |