mBIT as an Experiential Coaching and Therapeutic approach, a series of case studies and scientific background

Journal Title: Journal of Experiential Psychotherapy - Year 2018, Vol 21, Issue 1

Abstract

This paper outlines the scientific background behind the mBraining approach (mBIT - multiple brain integration techniques) regarding the recent research in neuroscience revealing the relationship between the cerebral, enteric and cardiac neural systems and its potential as an optimization tool. In addition, a number of case studies have been detailed, to confirm the effectiveness of this approach and a number of extensive references have been included for further study. Moreover, parallels and common principles with experiential therapeutic approaches are being discussed. Objectives: This paper aims to promote the mBIT approach as a complementary diagnosis and optimization tool with applications in coaching, therapy, counseling and overall personal optimization. Methods: mBIT approach methodology and literature review. Results: The five case studies included in this paper clearly indicate the effectiveness of the mBIT approach in managing and resolving issues such as: occupational stress, anxiety, depression and even in more delicate areas such as takotsubo and bipolar disorder. Conclusions: The mBIT research so far shows us that it can successfully work as a complementary approach with other types of therapeutic approaches, especially experiential psychotherapies.

Authors and Affiliations

Grant Soosalu, Suzanne Henwood, Alexandru Ioan Manea

Keywords

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  • EP ID EP289607
  • DOI -
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How To Cite

Grant Soosalu, Suzanne Henwood, Alexandru Ioan Manea (2018). mBIT as an Experiential Coaching and Therapeutic approach, a series of case studies and scientific background. Journal of Experiential Psychotherapy, 21(1), 24-33. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-289607