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ICPIT : The International Council & Community of PsychoCorporal (Bodymind) Integration Trainers and Practitioners

The International Council & Community of PsychoCorporal (Bodymind) Integration Trainers (ICPIT) is an International group of trainers of the different forms of "Bodymind Integration," developed by Jack Painter, PhD. and brings together recognised Trainers/Trainings in Postural Integration® and Energetic Integration® worldwide. See a list of recognised founder members here.

The International Council & Community of PsychoCorporal (Bodymind) Integration Trainers (ICPIT) was founded in 1988 by Jack W. Painter, PhD. and gathers active trainers in Postural Integration® and Energetic Integration®. It guides and certifies the work of trainers, supervisors, practitioners and students of the methods which have grown out of the four decades of pioneering of Jack W. Painter (PhD) in a worldwide organisation with trainings and practitioners in many European Countries, USA, Canada, Mexico, South Africa, Australia, . . . . . 

Postural Integration® was developed in the 1960s and 1970s. Energetic Integration® was created in the 1980s and 1990s. ICPIT is a Council of Trainers in these methods who support each other professionally and are motivated to make this work accessible and available to the general public.

THE PRESUPPOSITIONS OF PSYCHOCORPORAL (BODYMIND) INTEGRATION. 

Central to Bodymind Integration is the view that

  1. body and mind are inseparable and do not stand in a causal relationship with “each other” since they are dimensions of the same phenomena. Thus holistic psychocorporal work with awareness and consciousness is always simultaneous work with body expression, movement and energy. And conversely work with the body, including deep work with breathing and myofascia, is also simultaneous work with awareness and consciousness.
  2. Bodymind Integration is furthermore based on the notion of an „energetic flow” which is taken as the core of human experience. The promotion of this flow is considered as health, its persistent blockage is considered as illness. PsychoCorporal Integration presents a clear theory which uses but goes beyond the theories of F. Perls, MD and W. Reich, MD. It uses Gestalt claiming and experiencing as part of the process of transforming body armor.
  3. Other presuppositions of PsychoCorporal (Bodymind) Integration are that
    • There exists a fundamental connection in the world, driven by energy and consciousness;
    • The focus of attention is on intrinsic health or the „essential self”; pathology occurs as a consequence of the loss of connection with the essential self.
    • The practice of Bodymind Integration focusses on embodied, current experience;
    • This experience can be verbalised in a descriptive manner;
    • Bodymind Integration is practiced in relationship with the therapist; the work is both interpersonal and intrapersonal;
    • Bodymind Integration is a mutual enterprise of therapist and client that is done with curiosity; both therapist and client change through the experience; there is no set end goal.
    • Given an appropriate climate, individuals discover their own process of healing and self-regulation.
    • From the concepts developed by C.G. Jung, we integrate in the training:
      • The collective unconscious and the archetypes (animus; anima; persona(e), shadow, the self….)
      • The postulate of the reality of the soul
      • The process of individuation as a lifelong process of psychic growth, becoming and realisation of the self.
      • The vision in which psychic suffering is not reduced to a pathology, but is seen as a passage in the process of individuation of the individual

Bodymind Integration can be defined from several angles

Download the PDF Philosophical Backgrounds of Bodymind Integration

  • As an existential approach, it deals with whatever aspect of a given individual — body symptoms, sensations, feelings, images, thoughts, subtle energy, spirituality — is most accessible in this moment as a way of making contact.
  • As a coaching, counseling, self development and body psychotherapeutic approach
    it is a powerful way of making a profound and authentic contact with the Self in order to restore and promote energy balance and equilibrium. The therapeutic alliance in Bodymind Integration is the powerful joining of forces which energizes and supports the long, difficult, and frequently painful work of life changing healing & transformation. The conception of the practitioner here is not of a disinterested observer-technician but of a fully alive human companion for the client.
  • Bodymind Integration is a resource-oriented approach. It emphasises helping clients establish connection to the parts of self that are already organised, coherent and functional with interest, curiosity and exploration.  It tries to work inwards from that point to the more defended, disorganized, ignored, dysfunctional or excluded aspects of a person’s being, without however making these elements the primary focus of therapy or becoming a regressive model.
  • Bodymind Integration treats embodiment as an intrinsic and important feature of human existence.  It re-associates the spirit with the body in order to more deeply appreciate life; It helps dissociated parts of our spirit that have been fragmented from our body back into our body, re-united, re-associated.
  • In Bodymind Integration, a „somatic mindfulness” is encouraged which includes the detailed moment-by-moment tracking of sensations, feelings, emotions and impulses to movement, as well use of charging and discharging of energy through the working through and completion of a „natural energetic cycle.
  • Blockages in the natural flow of energy are dissolved through the use of both hands-on-bodywork and non-touch guidance (depending on the client’s needs), encompassing a process of titration (the bit by bit discharge and minimization of dysregulation or excess load as a result of traumatic suffering) and pendulation of internal experience ((The gently back and forth rocking between contraction and expansion, between fear and safety, between anger and calm, between grief and acceptance, between inaction and action,…) in order to mitigate overwhelming, or not yet integrated states, all while keeping the nervous system activation within a “window of tolerance.
    Energetic Cycle - Jack Painter, PhD. Natural Energy FlowA focus on the body (guided by 12 steps (paradigm sessions) in Postural Integration® and 12 steps (a paradigm energetic cycle) in Energetic Integration (also included in Postural Integration®)), brings dissociated parts of our spirit that have been fragmented from our body back into our body, re-united, re-associated. All this work is a rich synthesis of many influences and sources: Reichian and Neo-Reichian Work (e.g. with breath, muscular armouring and Character defences), Gestalt Work, Peter Levine's Waking of the Tiger/Somatic Experiencing, Work with Placeholders (Mother, Father, etc.), Work with the 5-Elements (connected with emotions, energy flow, etc.),...  ”

Theoretical Concepts used in Bodymind Integration are derived from....

  • Existentialism: The Humanistic thoughts of S. Kierkegaard (1813-1855) and F. Nietszche (1844-1900)
    • The „awakening of the individual”
    • The confrontation with the myriad of „self-soothing defenses” by which individuals preserve their „sleepy complacency”
    • The transformation of all values into authentic values, the realisation of the human capacity to create the shape of one’s own life.
  • Phenomenology (Husserl, Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, Binswanger, Boss, Laing,…), we integrate in the training that:
    • The human being is a “being-in-the-world”, that is, as an entity whose very fabric involves an immersion and openness to the surrounding world
    • The body is the primary site of knowing the world
    • The body and that which is perceived cannot be disentangled from each other
    • Through intentionality human beings “co-create” phenomena, rather than just passively register what is there
  • The Thesis of Dialogical Existence, developed by Martin Buber.  We integrate in the training that:
    • Within the unfolding relationship of an ‘I’ to a ‘Thou’, the human person is born and unfolds to its full potential. When one human being addresses another human being as an “it,” both the other and oneself are diminished
  • The concepts developed by C.G. Jung. We integrate in the training:
    • The collective unconscious and the archetypes (animus; anima; persona(e), shadow, the self….)
    • The postulate of the reality of the soul
    • The process of individuation as a lifelong process of psychic growth, becoming and realization of the self.
    • The vision in which psychic suffering is not reduced to a pathology, but is seen as a passage in the process of individuation of the individual
  • Kurt Goldstein’s Holistic Theory of Organism. We apply:
    • The figure-ground principle from perception to the whole organism, presuming that the whole organism serves as the ground for the individual stimulus forming the figure.
  • Kurt Lewin’s Field Theory. In agreement with this theory, we suggest that neither nature (inborn tendencies) nor nurture (how experiences in life shape individuals) alone can account for individual’s behavior and personalities, but rather that both nature and nurture interact to shape each person.
  • The Gestalt-psychology / therapy of Frederick Perls:
    • The existential dimension and the notion of the present „here-and-now”,
    • The existentialist responsibility for one’s own choices as well as many creative means that are useful help in dealing with conflict situations, inner disunity and fragmentation.
  •  Wilhelm Reich (and diverse post-reichian developments (Alexander Lowen’s Bio-Energetic Analysis, John Pierrakos’ Core-Energetics, Stephen Johnsons additions on Character Analysis, Stanley Keleman’s Formative Psychology, etc.):
    • The notion that the body is the living memory of the experience and family heredity, as well as keeper of withheld wounding and hereditary suffering. Specialized and original work is done with what in this tradition is called character armoring. A spiritual dimension is recognized herein.
  • The Concepts and Practices developed by Somatic Practitioners like Elisabeth Dicke (Bindegewebsmassage), Ida Rolf (Structural Integration): a protocol for releasing chronic myofascial contractions, Tom Myers (Anatomy Trains: detailed anatomical insights of myfascial meridians), etc. the practical know-how and know-where of deep holistic bodywork, and from Somatic Disciplines like Alexander Technique, Feldenkrais’ Functional Integration, Judith Aston Patterning, Bioenergetics, Yoga, Eastern traditions: 1) work with acupressure points and 5-elements theory for stimulating, sedating, self-regulating, etc. purposes 2) certain techniques to work with ‘fine energy’, based on polarity therapy., etc.)
  • L. Moreno (Psychodrama), Virginia Satir (Family Reconstruction and Sculpting), Albert Pesso (PBSP), Jack Painter (Bodymind Drama), and others:
    • The use of dramatization, roleplaying and dramatic self-presentation to investigate and gain insight into ones life. A variety of action methods may lead to enactment, depicting, for example, memories of specific happenings in the client’s past, unfinished situations, inner dramas, fantasies, dreams, preparations for future risk-taking situations, or unrehearsed expressions of mental state in the here and now. These scenes either approximate real-life situations or are externalizations of inner mental processes. Other members of the group may become auxiliaries, and support the protagonist by playing other significant roles in the scene in specified ways.
  • The field of Transpersonal Psychology:
    • The notion of "development beyond conventional, personal or individual levels": the exploration of "experiences in which the sense of identity or self extends beyond (trans) the individual or personal to encompass wider aspects of humankind, life, psyche or cosmos".
  • Other fields: We are influenced by
    • Inter-subjectivity (Relational Psychoanalysis (e.g. Daniel Stern), Applied to newborn infants (e.g. Colwyn Trevarthen ), theory of embodied simulation (Vittorio Gallese – mirror neurons)
    • Somatic Psychotherapies (e.g. Sensorimotor Psychotherapy (Pat Ogden), Somatic Experiencing (Peter Levine), NARM (Laurence Heller)
    • Acceptance and Commitment therapy
    • Strengths based therapy (e.g. emotionally focused therapy, play therapy, narrative therapy
    • Elements of CBT
    • ‘Mindfulness’
    • Contemporary relational themes in counseling and psychotherapy
    • Cranio-Sacral therapy
  • Raffaele Cascone, in the collective book "Transforming the Self with Bodymind Integration"* suggests that P.I. may be further improved by taking in consideration and integrating :
    • Chaos Theory (Ilya Prigogine, Isabelle Stengers – Order out of chaos)
    • Vinciane Despret's psychology and philosophy,
    • the current shift of focus in the scientific world from genetics to epigenetics and to epigenetic reprogramming;
    • the shift from Hans Selye’s old stress concept to Henri Laborit's discovery of the inhibition of action syndrome (l'inhibition de l'action) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hD7lMDXDvt8) and to behavioral epigenetics,
    • The discovery of the social engagement system. (see e.g. The listening project) (S.W. Porges)
    • The anticholinergic anti-inflammatory reflex (K.J. Tracey)
  • Of influence is also Aaron Antonovsky’s (1923-1994) concept of “salutogenesis” as formulated in his theory of “sense of coherence”, which states that the healthy person has a sense of coherence – inwards towards life and inner self making him alive, and outwards towards the world, making him real. Being alive and real is what a sound person is, and loss of health is loss of the sense of coherence making the person emotionally dead, mentally delusional, and spiritually aloof.
  • Broader descriptive terms for this work are: humanistic, holistic, integrative, existential and trans-personal.

 

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