What is BWRT?

BWRT® – BrainWorking Recursive Therapy® – is a new model of psychology and psychopathology that fits comfortably with current thinking on neuroscience. Developed by Terence Watts in 2011 after 35,000 hours of experience working with clients, it is determinedly solution-focused and evidence-based, thus fulfills the requirements of modern therapies.

 It's fast, effective, and long-lasting - usually permanent - and doesn't require the client to tap, pinch, breathe in a special way, operate an anchor, trigger or any other form of post-therapy device. It just works.

Who Uses It?

BWRT is now in use all over the world, by psychologists, hypnotherapists, medical practitioners, pyschiatrists, counsellors and more. It is in regular use by the psychologists in a South African Police Force, thanks to its abilty to resolve even quite severe PTSD in a session or two getting officers quickly back on the road.

It's in use in correction facilities, hospitals, university departments and schools, as well as by thousands of professional therapists in private clinics.

How it Works

The 'engine' of BWRT is a naturally occurring brain state, the 'Freeze' response, a 'synthetic' version of which is induced therapeutically and without trauma. Then we use the primary communication processes of the early brain to reorganise and neutralise the response(s) associated with the presenting symptom.

What can it be used for?

BWRT (level 1) can be used for Anxiety, Fears & Phobias, PTSD, Stress, Relationship problems, confidence, self worth, Grief and loss, fear of failure etc.

PLEASE NOTE: Although BWRT can help with many more issues, we are not a medical organisation and where there is a possibility that a condition may have a medical cause or need, BWRT practitioners are required to ensure as far as is possible that there has been relevant medical consultation. With that proviso, many psychologists and therapists have found BWRT can provide effective help in association with conventional medical care with such issues as:

• Binge eating/drinking

• OCD

• Some dependencies