ASD and visual psychomotor rehabilitation
Our COP9 practice provides support for visual psychomotor rehabilitation of children with ASD. Our ophthalmic surgeon, Dr Stéphanie Zwillinger, noted
Psychomotor relaxation accompanies the patient, whatever their age, in creating a sense of bodily, tonic and emotional dialogue. It allows them to become aware of their bodily limits, to better manage states of muscular tension and stress, to improve their attentional abilities but also to gain self-control. Discover all its benefits in our article!
Psychomotor relaxation is a therapeutic method which aims to relieve various ailments by working jointly on the mind, body and spirit.
This approach is based on the concept of the influence of psychological factors on the functioning of the body and offers relaxation techniques to promote overall balance.
It relies on relaxation, movement and body mediation techniques in order to work on the body image, motor skills, muscle tone, emotional regulation and relationships with oneself and others.
It is practiced by psychomotor therapists and can be integrated into multidisciplinary monitoring to support various psychomotor, psychological and somatic problems.
The main objective of psychomotor relaxation is to restore harmony between the mind and the body.
Many symptoms and disorders can be relieved using this approach, such as:
It can also be used to support people suffering from mental disorders, somatic disorders or neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s.
By regularly practicing psychosomatic relaxation techniques, individuals can learn to:
Relaxation sessions allow you to connect to your body, to your unconscious, and to become aware of any psychosomatic tensions present.
Psychomotor relaxation thus promotes awareness of bodily sensations, bodily expression, sensory awakening, emotional regulation, stabilization of muscle tone and stress management. It also allows you to work on the relationship with the body, the image of the body, the relationship with others and the relationship with space.
A psychomotor assessment is often carried out beforehand in order to assess the person’s motor, sensory and psychomotor abilities and to determine the therapeutic objectives.
By regularly practicing psychosomatic relaxation techniques, individuals can learn to:
Relaxation sessions allow you to connect to your body, to your unconscious, and to become aware of any psychosomatic tensions present.
Psychomotor relaxation thus promotes awareness of bodily sensations, bodily expression, sensory awakening, emotional regulation, stabilization of muscle tone and stress management. It also allows you to work on the relationship with the body, the image of the body, the relationship with others and the relationship with space.
A psychomotor assessment is often carried out beforehand in order to assess the person’s motor, sensory and psychomotor abilities and to determine the therapeutic objectives.
Our psychomotor therapist Emilie Regard is trained in psychomotor relaxation and can support patients in this process of well-being. She can offer individual sessions, adapted to the specific needs of each person.
She uses different methods of psychosomatic relaxation, depending on the needs of the patient, in order to facilitate the reduction of muscular tension, psychological tone and to promote deep relaxation.
Psychomotor relaxation can also be used in addition to medical treatment in certain cases of organic or psychiatric pathologies. It helps in particular to soothe the symptoms linked to certain psychosomatic illnesses, by acting on the physiological and psychological aspects.
Our professional within the COP9 firm was trained at the Higher Institute of Psychomotor Rehabilitation and Psychosomatic Relaxation. She practices G.B Soubiran relaxation (psychosomatic relaxation method by passive mobilization of different body segments).
Each of the techniques used by Emilie Regard presents specific approaches, while aiming to achieve a state of relaxation and deep relaxation.
The body is the emitter of messages that our psychomotor therapist and her patient will try to decipher together during psychomotor relaxation. This work allows the person to reconcile with themselves by making them see new possibilities.
In psychomotor therapy, relaxation is above all a bodily experience of relaxation and awareness of the body, towards the verbalization of feelings !
Our COP9 practice provides support for visual psychomotor rehabilitation of children with ASD. Our ophthalmic surgeon, Dr Stéphanie Zwillinger, noted
graphomotricity for ADHD, or when psychomotricity helps young people to better write.
Specialized in the rehabilitation of psychomotor disorders, the profession of a psychomotor therapist is however often misunderstood. In this article,
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