Healing from Complex Ptsd
International Complex Trauma Association
Trauma-trained, neuroscience based recovery for developmental (childhood) trauma.
Welcome to CPtsd Education
Not just regulated. Reconnected.
Not just surviving. Integrated.
CPtsd Education offers trauma trained, neuroscience based recovery for adults who have experienced developmental trauma.
Complex Ptsd is not a failure to regulate, cope or function. It reflects neurodevelopmental adaptations shaped by early timing, relational conditions and intergenerational influences.
This work recognises the long term impact of those early adaptations in childhood, without pathologising the person or reducing recovery to symptom control.
Recovery here is experiential, individually paced and developmentally respectful.
NeuroSynqt™ is a neuroscience based, experiential framework that supports adults with developmental trauma through individually sequenced integration, respecting how each brain adapted for survival.
Global Accreditation: IICT
Linda is accredited through IICT – The International Institute of Complementary Therapists.
This accreditation supports NeuroSynqt™ Practitioners and Students to access global, professional indemnity and public liability insurance while studying and working with clients globally both as a student and a Practitioner.
For the first year of training, insurance is available at a $1 annual student rate, providing affordable global cover for the NeuroSynqt™ component of practice during study.
NeuroSynqt™ Core Principles
NeuroSynqt™ is a neuroscience based framework developed to support adults with developmental trauma through integration that respects how each brain adapted for survival.
NeuroSynqt™ recognises that neurodevelopmental trauma produces diverse patterns of brain organisation and does not assume a single pathway of recovery.
The NeuroSynqt™ Core is grounded in principles that remain consistent across all applications while recognising recovery is not uniform and cannot be standardised.
These principles reflect that:
Developmental trauma organises the brain around survival before choice and identity become internal structures.
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Developmental trauma organises processes of adaptation, not diagnostic pathology, morality, motivation or maturity in adult individuals, regardless of belief system.
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Integration emerges at the neurobiological level as structure and capacity become present, not through pressure or force.
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Regulation is an outcome of integration. It is not a standalone skill to be imposed or trained in isolation
NeuroSynqt™ provides a stable conceptual framework that supports adult brains to connect and integrate over time while allowing recovery to unfold in ways that are specific to each individual’s developmental history.
NeuroSynqt™ principles are shared for orientation and understanding. Application, sequencing and clinical use are taught exclusively within accredited education and supervision.
Why Reconnection and Integration Matter
Developmental trauma influences how integration, access and overall system stability become available across the lifespan. These capacities do not emerge on demand and cannot be imposed or accelerated without risk.
Recovery therefore requires more than coping strategies or insight alone.
For adults with developmental trauma, sustainable change depends on the presence of internal conditions that allow integration to occur in the present, rather than attempts to override or manage what the brain cannot yet hold.
This work is concerned with supporting completion of interrupted development in ways that are safe, responsive and non overwhelming.
1 in 3 adults experienced significant childhood adversity.
High ACE scores are linked to chronic illness, mental health conditions, addiction, and relational strain.
Conventional “talk therapy” often misses the brain-body stuck in survival patterns -leaving clients trapped in repetitive symptom management for years.
CPtsd includes emotional flooding, dissociation, identity disruption, somatic symptoms, and restricted access across brain systems.
In the U.S. alone, over 700,000 children are reported as victims of abuse and neglect annually. These early relational wounds leave long-lasting imprints on the developing brain, shaping identity, safety, and the ability to connect.
Why CPtsd recovery requires neuroscience based approaches
For practitioners and professionals, here’s what matters.

✅ Why Brain First Matters
Neurodevelopmental trauma alters brain network organisation and access to functional systems. Recovery therefore requires neuroscience based approaches that are responsive to capacity, access and overall system stability rather than fixed therapeutic sequences.
NeuroSynqt™ does not apply a uniform model of care. Interventions that support integration for one individual may exceed the adaptive capacity of another and increase disorganisation.
✅ For Psychologists, Coaches
✅ Brain First, Experiential Focus
NeuroSynqt™ is grounded in developmental trauma science, neuroplasticity, relational safety, and experiential integration.
Learning is designed to build internal structure before expecting regulation, processing or behavioural change.
✅ The NeuroSynqt™ Difference
✅ Trauma Impacted Brains Need More
Integration first work supports capacity before exposure and safety before depth.
✅ Stop the Stagnation
✅ Core Training Missing
Every aspect of regulation depends on integration of the brain.
Trauma Informed or Trauma Trained?
World Class CPtsd Training & Resources
Learn how to support Complex Ptsd recovery using trauma trained, neuroscience based frameworks that respond to individual capacity, access and system stability.
CEUs are available with individual courses and the CPtsd recovery courses and certification program.
Meet Our Founder Linda Meredith
Clinical Complex Trauma Educator
Creator of NeuroSynqt™
Founder of CPtsd Education
Registered Training Provider
Why Trauma Trained Matters

It’s Time to Equip Yourself with the Tools You Were Never Taught
Many professionals were trained to manage symptoms, not developmental injury.
What is often missing:
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How developmental trauma reshapes the brain
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Why survival states persist into adulthood
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How identity disruption forms
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How recovery unfolds through structure, safety, and integration
Be Ahead of the Curve
Trauma Trained. Neuroscience Based. Experiential.
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