Move beyond flashbacks.
Feel in control again.
A clear, practical video program for reducing trauma-related flashbacks, intrusive memories and emotional overwhelm—created by therapist and trainer Andrew T. Austin.
More than information. Skills you can actually use.
Understand how trauma responses are structured, learn repeatable ways to interrupt flashbacks, and see the methods applied in real therapeutic work.
Understand the pattern
Explore what PTSD is, how flashback loops form and why common approaches sometimes stall.
Learn the process
Follow practical methods for traumatic memory, overwhelm and difficult emotional states.
Watch it in practice
Study full client demonstrations supported by transcripts and clinical commentary.
Clear explanations. Concrete examples.
Andrew T. Austin’s teaching draws on Integral Eye Movement Therapy and Metaphors of Movement, focusing on the structure of experience and the changes that matter in practice.
Trusted by therapists and people seeking change
“Concrete examples of how to help people move on with their lives. I’ve tested many of his ideas on a heavy trauma caseload and seen excellent results.”
Michael Arn, Therapist
“If you work with trauma clients, you need this program.”
Amanda Mortimer, Therapist
“Quite possibly the best program available for working with PTSD—insightful, intellectual and practical.”
John, program participant
Six focused learning areas
Progress from foundational understanding to applied techniques and complete demonstrations.
Start learning today for £19.99
Get 12 months of access to the complete video program and supporting materials. Learn privately, at your own pace.
Educational content only. This program does not replace emergency, medical or mental-health care.
Andy, towards the end of your video on Lynchpin. You mentioned ‘shame’ and said to the client, ‘if that’s what you want to call it’. It looked like you were going to then go into the axis pattern eye movement. So would ‘shame’ be the label and then you would begin the eye movement patterns and then calibrate that ‘shame’? Thank you for your response.