Healing The Inner Trauma Child (HITCH) Trauma Resolution Method
Ross Rosenberg’s other courses do three things. They explain why a certain kind of person keeps choosing a certain kind of partner. They describe what narcissists do. And they teach a client how to prepare, set boundaries and get out. All of that is necessary, and none of it is the thing itself.
This is what he calls the meat and potatoes: what is actually at the core of why someone becomes self-love deficient in the first place, and a method for resolving it rather than working around it. He is direct that most people do not know this part, practitioners included, and that it is where the durable change happens.
Six hours on the HITCH method, which he uses for attachment trauma, PTSD, complex PTSD and dissociative presentations as well as for the codependency work it was built inside. Much of it is about how trauma is held rather than what happened. He separates types of psychological trauma and their severity, works through subtypes of traumatic memory, and spends real time on what he calls the trauma memory triad, his account of how a memory goes offline in the brain and stops being available to ordinary processing. He also covers body memories, including how unresolved trauma can present as physical conditions. He is clear that his continuum view applies throughout: this is not a category you are either in or out of, but a range, and a client can carry a good deal of this without meeting any threshold.
You’ll walk away with
- The HITCH method as a trauma resolution approach, taught as a method rather than described as a concept
- Attachment trauma and its root causes, treated as the origin of the pattern rather than one factor among many
- Types of psychological trauma distinguished, and the factors that determine severity
- Subtypes of trauma memory, and why they behave differently in session
- The trauma memory triad, his account of how a memory goes offline and what that means for reaching it
- Body memories, including psychogenic presentations such as fibromyalgia
- His trauma continuum, and why he rejects a threshold model in favour of gradations
- Paleopsychotherapy, his term for working back to trauma that predates conscious memory
- Where resolution differs from management, and what a client’s life looks like on the other side of it
- Case examples and demonstration footage rather than description alone
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CPD Information For Mental Health Professionals
Enjoy complete flexibility with 100% self-paced learning you can access anytime, anywhere, and on any device. This course is included with your Tatra Training membership, along with every other course in the library.
Where this sits: this is stage 7 of the Ten Stage Self-Love Recovery model, resolving attachment trauma. It was recorded as the first day of a weekend, with Escaping Narcissistic Abuse following it.
Course Duration: 6 learning hours
Certificate and CPD hours: On completion you’ll receive a Certificate of Completion to support your CPD records. Your certificates are yours to keep.
Assessment: Complete a short quiz at the end (80% pass mark), which you can resit as many times as needed.
Revisit Anytime: Come back to the course as often as you like while your membership is active, whenever you want a refresher for practice.
CPD Eligibility: This program may be suitable for CPD for professionals such as:
- Psychologists
- Counsellors and Psychotherapists
- Social Workers
- Community Workers
- Mental Health Nurses
- General Practitioners (GPs)
- Occupational Therapists
CPD requirements vary between professional bodies, so please check with your association or credentialing body to confirm you can claim CPD hours/OPD points for this program and what evidence they require.
Course Content
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This course includes:
- Lessons 2
- Topics 5
- Duration 6 hours
- Quizzes 2
- Language English