Annemarie Sulkers

Experiences with lung COVID

Sulkers talks about a remarkable case where she treated a client with lung COVID who was able to return to work after just two ReAttach sessions. “This individual held an executive position at a large healthcare organization, which resulted in excellent word-of-mouth publicity,” she explains. Since then, Sulkers has treated many clients with lung COVID-19, often dealing with severe concentration problems and fatigue.

Benefits of ReAttach

Sulkers underscores the transformative power of ReAttach, which not only enhances concentration but also alleviates the ‘full head’ feeling that many of her clients grapple with. “They often describe it as a fog in their head, which significantly dissipates after one or two ReAttach sessions, empowering them to resume their roles at work or home,” says Sulkers.

According to Sulkers, one of the most attractive aspects of ReAttach is that clients do not need to talk about their problems. Instead, the method involves a series of structured tasks and exercises that stimulate the brain’s natural ability to process information and emotions. This makes it ideal for individuals who struggle with verbally expressing their feelings. “It’s a method where you work on yourself without talking, allowing you to process and practice everything internally,” she explains.

The future vision for ReAttach

Sulkers is buoyant about the future of ReAttach in her field, primarily due to the robust scientific endorsement it has garnered through the advocacy of Dr. Paula Bartholomeus at Maastricht University. “This endows the method with a firm footing, and I anticipate more professional domains will adopt ReAttach,” she affirms.

“ReAttach is a fixed part of my practice,” says Sulkers. “I always use it alongside cognitive behavioral therapy or solution-focused therapy because it simply works.”

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