A.R.T.

PUBLICATIONS

 

 

 

 


Anxiety Reframe Technique®

 

 

DOCUMENTARY

Unstuck - A Somatic Approach to Autistic Inertia, Catatonia,and Possibility:

 One family's amazing journey with A.R.T. 

 

"I watched the video and found the themes fascinating. Holly seems to have discovered a new perspective on catatonia and autism’".

Professor Tony Attwood: UK clinical psychologist | Author of 'Asperger’s Syndrome: A Guide for Parents and Professionals"

 

"A must-watch for anyone seeking deeper understanding and more humane approaches to autism".
Clive Corry | Action Trauma

 

 Watch full video →

 

 

PAPER:

Facilitating Physiological Flexibility: Expanding Functional Availability Through Anxiety Reframe Technique (A.R.T.)

 

This longitudinal case study examines changes in physiological flexibility and functional availability following an intensive A.R.T. intervention, with a 47 year old autistic woman. The paper considers how shifts in early autonomic organisation may influence access to movement, cognition, communication, engagement and choice, particularly where function has previously been constrained by persistent physiological patterns. 

 

READ

 

PAPER:

Bridging The Gap: Exploring the Impact of Holly Bridges’ A.R.T. on Autistic Inertia and ADHD Paralysis. An Evaluation of A. R. T. (Anxiety Reframe Technique)

 

 This 15-week exploratory study examined outcomes across seven participants using measures of wellbeing, adaptive functioning, sleep and autonomic physiology. Changes were observed across multiple domains, including WHO-5 wellbeing, ABAS-3 adaptability, sleep duration, heart-rate variability and nocturnal autonomic measures. The findings provide preliminary data supporting further investigation of A.R.T. as an intervention targeting physiological flexibility.

 

READ

 

BOOK:

Reframe Your Thinking Around Autism: How the Polyvagal Theory and Brain Plasticity Help Us Make Sense of Autism.

First published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers in 2015, with a foreword by Stephen W. Porges, PhD. 

An early application of Polyvagal Theory to autism, exploring autonomic state, neuroplasticity and brain-body regulation as foundations for understanding autistic function, behaviour and access. Written for families and autistics.

Non-scholarly

 

BUY