Our senses shape every experience we have. Before thought or explanation, they determine what feels safe, meaningful, or threatening. In sensory‑based approaches like MEMI, working directly with sight, sound, touch, and internal sensation helps difficult experiences or traumatic memories integrate safely - without the emotional charge or reactivity.

There’s a quiet truth many people discover somewhere along their path to healing: You can talk about something for years and still feel unable to escape it or find relief.

Sometimes, the most surprising part of healing isn’t the work itself, it’s what comes after. After a MEMI session, when the tension has eased and calm begins to settle, the body can feel unsettled in a new way.

Some memories stay tucked away until we choose to remember them. Others don’t give us that choice. They show up in our bodies, in our reactions, and over time can drive behaviours we feel powerless to change.

Trauma can leave a lasting imprint on both the mind and body. When danger or threat is experienced repeatedly or intensely, the nervous system adapts to protect you.

Did you know that most of what we do in a day happens unconsciously? Reading, driving a car, brushing your teeth, and even getting dressed in the morning all involve a sequence of steps we automatically follow, allowing us to complete daily tasks with minimal conscious thought or effort.

Take a new look at trauma therapy.

In our current state of mental health care, the arrival of this groundbreaking affordable and effective trauma and PTSD treatment to Australia, could not be better timed.

Australia loves to drink! We drink when we’re happy, when we’re sad, to celebrate, commiserate, for fun, relaxation, reward, and relief. Alcohol is considered a necessary addition to almost any occasion.