
Waking the tiger
Peter A. Levine
Like The Body Remembers, it treats trauma as a physical imprint held in the body. Levine shows how release of stored survival energy can resolve symptoms without retelling the story in detail.
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Find Similar BooksChallenging the notion that clients with PTSD must revisit, review, and process their memories to recover from trauma.
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Peter A. Levine
Like The Body Remembers, it treats trauma as a physical imprint held in the body. Levine shows how release of stored survival energy can resolve symptoms without retelling the story in detail.
Bessel A. Van der Kolk
Van der Kolk makes the case that trauma lives in the body and brain, and he surveys body-based treatments. Readers who valued Rothschild's critique of memory-focused therapy will find a wide-ranging companion.

Deb A. Dana
Dana applies nervous system science to everyday clinical work, with practical ways to track cues of safety and threat. It extends the body-focused thinking of The Body Remembers into concrete therapeutic practice.

Daniel J. Siegel
Siegel links brain development, attachment and memory, showing how early experience shapes the body and mind. Readers drawn to Rothschild's ideas about how trauma is stored will appreciate his integrated framework.