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Therapeutic Frameworks
Interpersonal Neurobiology
(Dan Siegel)​

 

At Balancing Nurture, the scientific lens we view the world and subsequently therapy is Interpersonal Neurobiology (INPB). INPB is a term coined by Dr. Dan Siegel, whose work influences how we see the world, families, and relationships.  Interpersonal Neurobiology studies the relationships between how an individual’s brain, mind and relationships interrelate to shape how we see and interact with the world.​

 
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Attachment, Self-Regulation and Competency Therapy (ARC)

 

ARC is a framework for intervention with youth and families who have experienced multiple and/or prolonged traumatic stress. ARC identifies three core domains that are frequently impacted among traumatized youth, and which are relevant to future resiliency. Designed to be applied flexibly across child- and family-serving systems, ARC provides a theoretical framework, core principles of intervention, and a guiding structure for providers. ARC is designed for youth from early childhood to adolescence and their caregivers or caregiving systems.A growing research base suggests that ARC leads to reduction in child posttraumatic stress symptoms and general mental health symptoms, as well as increased adaptive and social skills. Caregivers report reduced distress and view their children’s behaviors as less dysfunctional. 

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Attachment Framework

Attachment therapy is a supportive approach that helps you understand how your early relationships may influence how you connect with others and feel about yourself. It focuses on creating a safe, trusting space where you can explore patterns that may leave you feeling anxious, disconnected, or misunderstood.

Through this work, you can learn to feel more seen and understood, build stronger connections, and respond to life and relationships with greater confidence, safety, and ease.

Family at a Beach

Contact Us:

Balancing Nurture

101 Forrest Crossing Blvd #109

Franklin, TN 37064

contactus@balancingnurture.com

Good Faith Estimate

Under Section 2799B-6 of the Public Health Service Act, health care providers and health care facilities are required to inform individuals who are not enrolled in a medical plan or have coverage or eligible for a Federal health care program, or not seeking to file a claim with their plan or coverage both orally and in writing of their ability, upon request or at the time of scheduling health care items and services, to receive a “Good Faith Estimate” of expected charges.

You have the right to receive a “Good Faith Estimate” explaining how much your medical care will cost 

Under the law, health care providers need to give clients who don’t have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the bill for medical items and services.

You have the right to receive a Good Faith Estimate for the total expected cost of any non-emergency items or services. This includes related costs like medical tests, prescription drugs, equipment, and hospital fees.

Make sure your health care provider gives you a Good Faith Estimate in writing at least 1 business day before your medical service or item. You can also ask your health care provider, and any other provider you choose, for a Good Faith Estimate before you schedule an item or service.

If you receive a bill that is at least $400 more than your Good Faith Estimate, you can dispute the bill.

Make sure to save a copy or picture of your Good Faith Estimate. For questions or more information about your rights to a Good Faith Estimate, visit www.cms.gov/nosurprises

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