ReAttach: Promising Treatment Of Clinical Symptoms In Schizophrenia?
Disappearance Of The Parrot - A Single Case Study

Zeestraten-Bartholomeus1*, P, Bita2, M., Abdi Zarrin3, S.

Abstract

Introduction: Hearing voices, the result of specific psychological problems, such as mood complaints like depression and anxiety or personality disorders like schizophrenia, can hinder patients from doing daily things. For example, the voices say nasty things that someone has started listening to, or concentration is more difficult because of the voices. Hearing voices can cause fear, sadness, anger, or shame. Multiple case studies have shown that ReAttach, a noninvasive and gentle training intervention, can potentially transform the treatment of hearing voices, eliminating clinical symptoms. Method: The authors describe a single case study of a 65-year-old male with SZ to stress the importance of further research into this promising and transformative phenomenon.

Results: After ReAttach, we witnessed a significant positive change in daily functioning. ReAttach can enhance stimulus processing, strengthen cognitive skills, and train secure attachment. The voices are gone, and the patient can monitor himself, a testament to the transformative potential of ReAttach.

Keywords: ReAttach, New Mind Creation, W.A.R.A., Schizophrenia

Case Study: ReAttach Therapy for PTSD and Hyper alertness Following a TIA The missing link in treating complex patients?

Sieto Reitsma1, Mohadeseh Bita2, Dr. Paula Zeestraten-Bartholomeus3*, Dr. Ashutosh Srivastava4, Dr. Aida Mehrad5, Dr. Sohrab Abdi Zarrin6

Abstract

This case study explores the effectiveness of ReAttach therapy as a transdiagnostic intervention for a complex patient with PTSD and hyperalertness following a Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA). The subject, a 49-year-old vitality coach named Naomi, experienced severe fatigue, cognitive impairments, and persistent PTSD symptoms after her TIA, which were unresponsive to previous treatments, including Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR). Over three ReAttach therapy sessions, Naomi showed remarkable improvements in sensory processing, energy levels, cognitive functioning, and overall quality of life. Her PTSD symptoms decreased significantly, allowing her to resume her professional duties and daily activities with enhanced resilience. The results of this single case study suggest that ReAttach therapy may provide a crucial therapeutic link in treating complex patients with overlapping mental health and neurological conditions, offering a cost-effective and patient-friendly approach to restoring learning conditions in the brain and promoting personal growth. Further research is warranted to validate these findings and explore the broader applicability of ReAttach therapy in diverse clinical settings.

Keywords: ReAttach, PTSD, TIA, Stroke, Cognitive Impairment, Trans diagnostic Intervention, Mental Health, Therapy