R.E.A.C.T.

During Crisis and Beyond

Rapid Evidence-based Altruistic Coregulation Technique (R.E.A.C.T.)

The world is undergoing a dramatic shift in paradigm coupled with a civilizational reset. We are experiencing widespread systems failure, ecological devastation, financial collapse, civil unrest, and mistrust in our governments. All of us are trying to maintain balance in an environment of unpredictability and threat. 

As part of our commitment to apply ancient wisdom and current science, Dr. Miles Neale has developed a 
technique called R.E.A.C.T. to help individuals and communities in need co-regulate our threatened and overtaxed nervous systems. Rather than allow our survival biology to further inflame our circumstances, we can train ourselves to remain resilient and effective in our responses to co-create a better world.

We think of REACT as administering CPR for our emotions when someone is overwhelmed; a rapid, standardized, skill-based response that can be applied by the general public (non-professionals) with minimal, efficient training. Think how much safer and more peaceful we can make the world if more of us become well-versed with our emotions, competent at shifting our nervous systems out of reactivity, and capable of disarming others.

In this FREE master class you will learn, integrate, and apply foundational principles drawn from polyvagal theory, attachment theory, trauma studies, and the compassion practices of Tibetan Buddhism.

 

R.E.A.C.T. integrates elements of polyvagal theory, interpersonal neurobiology, trauma therapy, and Buddhist compassion practice.

Over 2.5 hours, Buddhist psychotherapist Dr. Miles Neale presents the principles of the protocol in a well-designed PowerPoint, then demonstrates with his colleagues how the protocol can be administered in various crisis situations.

 

In this master class, you'll learn: 

  • Signs and symptoms of trauma 
  • Basics of polyvagal theory
  • Neurobiology of trust and attachment
  • Contemplative science of altruism
  • The Buddhist practice of compassion
  • Outlines of the R.E.A.C.T. protocol
  • Includes step-by-step slide presentation
  • Take a Quiz to asses your comprehension

 

Free Registration
 

Invisible. Disconnected. Relational. Embodied.

In this clip from Trauma-Informed Dharma, Dr. Miles Neale outlines the four characteristics of Trauma.

About Dr. Miles Neale

Dr. Miles NealePsyD, is a Buddhist psychotherapist in private practice, instructor of psychology at Weill Cornell Medical College, and founder of the Gradual Path for inner and outer journeys. Author of the forthcoming book Return with Elixir (2024), Gradual Awakening (2018), and co-editor of Advances in Contemplative Psychotherapy (2023), Miles has spent twenty-five years integrating the mind science and meditative practices of Tibetan Buddhism with psychotherapy, trauma research, and neuroscience, and leads pilgrimages around the Buddhist world.