Resources

The cover of a book titled 'Holotropic Breathwork, Second Edition' by Stanislav Grof and Christina Grof. The cover features a silhouette of a mountain or landscape against a colorful horizon, with a starry night sky above.

Holotropic Breathwork — Stanislav & Christina Grof

This is a comprehensive and accessible book written by the founders of Holotropic Breathwork. This book introduces the philosophy, therapeutic framework and expanded map of the psyche that underpins Holotropic Breathwork.

It also explores the perinatal dimension of experience - suggesting how early developmental stages, including the time in the womb and the process of birth, may leave deep imprints that can continue to influence how we feel, relate, and move through the world as adults.

The book also includes a number of fascinating case studies.

Book cover titled 'The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, mind and body in the healing of trauma' by Bessel Van Der Kolk, featuring an abstract blue figure of a person with their head down and arms crossed.

The Body Keeps The Score — Bessel Van Der Kolk

A widely regarded book on trauma, The Body Keeps the Score explores how trauma is held in the body and how it can continue to shape thoughts, emotions, and behaviour long after the original experience has passed.

Drawing on decades of clinical work, the book outlines a range of approaches to healing, emphasising the importance of working not only with the mind, but with the body.

Book cover titled 'The Myth of Normal' by Gabor Maté, MD with Daniel Maté, featuring vibrant abstract art with bright yellow, orange, red, and black colors, and a black circle indicating it's a New York Times bestseller.

The Myth of Normal — Gabor Maté

The Myth of Normal offers a powerful exploration of how modern culture contributes to chronic illness, stress, and disconnection. Drawing on over four decades of clinical experience, Maté challenges conventional ideas of what is considered “normal,” highlighting the roles that trauma, pressure, and emotional suppression play in shaping both mental and physical health.

The book connects individual suffering with wider cultural patterns, and points toward a more compassionate, holistic understanding of healing - one that recognises the importance of the body, emotional life, and lived experience.