

#9011
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Safe and Sound
A Polyvagal Approach for Connection, Change, and Healing
Book • 2025
Safe and Sound explores the groundbreaking Polyvagal Theory, developed by Dr. Stephen Porges, and its applications in healing and connection.
The book delves into the neurobiology of trust, explaining how our nervous systems communicate safety and threat through various signals.
It introduces the Safe and Sound Protocol (SSP), a listening therapy that uses music to regulate the nervous system and promote calmness.
The authors detail case studies showcasing the SSP's effectiveness in treating trauma, anxiety, and other conditions.
Ultimately, the book empowers readers to understand and regulate their nervous systems, fostering healthier relationships and overall well-being.
The book delves into the neurobiology of trust, explaining how our nervous systems communicate safety and threat through various signals.
It introduces the Safe and Sound Protocol (SSP), a listening therapy that uses music to regulate the nervous system and promote calmness.
The authors detail case studies showcasing the SSP's effectiveness in treating trauma, anxiety, and other conditions.
Ultimately, the book empowers readers to understand and regulate their nervous systems, fostering healthier relationships and overall well-being.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

as the subject of the podcast episode, celebrating its release.


Tami Simon

35 snips
Stephen Porges and Karen Onderko: All Healing Begins with Safety
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an upcoming interview about the book.

Laura Reagan

13 snips
481: Trauma Sensitive Yoga In Therapy - With David Emerson
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the book written by the guests, offering understanding of the autonomic nervous system.

Holly Blanc Moses

Navigating Emotional Storms With Effective Nervous System Regulation for Neurodivergent Kids
Mentioned by 

as a groundbreaking book about polyvagal science to regulate the nervous system.


Tami Simon

Sheryl Lisa Finn: “Connection Is More Powerful Than Anxiety”