Library›Concepts›Complex trauma — C-PTSD
Concepts
Psychological

Complex trauma — C-PTSD

Complex trauma arises from repeated, inescapable harm — particularly in childhood — where the developing mind shapes itself around conditions of danger rather than safety. The resulting patterns are not pathology but adaptation: intelligent responses to an environment that could not be trusted. C-PTSD asks us to honor what the system learned while methodically creating conditions for new learning.

Patan
Patan
Online
The coach is replying…
79 concepts
Abhyasa and Vairagya as Trauma RecoveryAbhyasa and Vairagya Healing CycleAbhyasa and Vairagya in Trauma HealingAbhyasa and Vairagya: Sustained Effort and ReleaseAbhyasa: Persistent Gentle PracticeAbhyasa: Persistent, Gentle PracticeAbhyasa: Sustained Practice Against FragmentationAbhyasa: The Practice of Repeated ReturnAhamkara Dissolution and Trauma IdentityAhimsa as Somatic Self-CompassionAsana and Somatic Trauma ResolutionAsana: Embodied Safety Through Mindful MovementAsmita: Beyond False Self-IdentityChitta Vritti Nirodha for TraumaChitta Vritti Nirodha for Trauma RecoveryChitta Vritti Nirodha for Trauma ResponseChitta Vritti Nirodhah and Trauma PatternsIshvara Pranidhana and Surrender as HealingIshvara Pranidhana and the Witness ConsciousnessIshvara Pranidhana: Surrender and Restoring TrustIshvara Pranidhana: Surrender and Sacred PurposeIshvara Pranidhana: Surrender Beyond Control ObsessionIshvara Pranidhana: Trust in Something LargerIsvara Pranidhana: Surrender and Trust RebuildingIsvara Pranidhana: Surrender to Something LargerKaivalya: Liberation from Trauma IdentificationKaya Prasadana: Softening the Armored BodyKlesas: The Five Obstacles to HealingKlesha Identification: Naming the Five Afflictions of TraumaKlesha Recognition: The Five Obstacles to HealingKlesha: The Five Root Patterns of TraumaKleshas as Trauma-Generated Mental AfflictionsKleshas: Five Roots of Traumatic SufferingNadi Shodhana and Right-Left Hemisphere IntegrationPrana Management and Nervous System RegulationPranayama as Autonomic Nervous System ResetPranayama: Nervous System RecalibrationPranayama: Nervous System Regulation Through BreathPranayama: Regulating the Vital Force Through BreathPratipaksha Bhavana: Opposite Thought CultivationPratyahara and Sensory Regulation in HypervigilancePratyahara: Sense Withdrawal from Trauma TriggersPratyahara: Sensory Regulation and SafetyPratyahara: Sensory Withdrawal and IntegrationPratyahara: Sensory Withdrawal and SafetyPratyahara: Sensory Withdrawal as Nervous System ResetSamadhi and the Dissolution of Fragmented SelfSamadhi as Integrated Presence Beyond FragmentationSamadhi: Integrated Presence Beyond FragmentationSamadhi: Integration Beyond FragmentationSamadhi: Unified Consciousness Beyond FragmentationSamprajnata Samadhi: Conscious WitnessingSamsara and Moksha: The Wheel of Repetition to LiberationSamskara and the Grooves of Trauma MemorySamskara: Releasing Trauma Impressions and Neural GroovesSamskara: Releasing Traumatic Conditioning PatternsSamskaras and the Impressions of TraumaSankalpa as Intention Beyond WillpowerSantosha: Contentment Amidst Healing ProcessSatvic Mind: Cultivating Mental Purity and ClaritySatya and Ahimsa: Truth-Telling and Non-Harm in RecoverySatya and Trauma-Informed Truth-TellingSatya: Truth-telling and Authentic ExpressionSatya: Truth-Telling and Narrative IntegrationSthira Sukha: The Balance of Effort and EaseSthira Sukham Asanam: Stability Within ComfortSvadhyaya: Self-Study for Trauma UnderstandingTapas: The Transformative Fire of Disciplined PracticeThe Eight Limbs as Graded Healing PathwayThe Five Kleshas as Trauma-Driven AfflictionsVairagya: Non-Attachment to Trauma IdentityVairagya: Non-attachment to Trauma NarrativesVairagya: Non-Attachment to TriggersWitness Consciousness and the Observer PositionYama and Niyama as Ethical Foundation for SafetyYama and Niyama as Ethical Trauma RecoveryYama and Niyama as Relational and Self-Care FoundationYama-Niyama: Ethical Foundation for SafetyYoga as Integration: Uniting Fragmented Self Through Embodied Practice