Ameet Singh Braich is a distinguished Clinical Director at Camino Recovery, renowned for his expertise in addiction and trauma resolution. With over 15 years of experience, he passionately oversees all interdisciplinary clinical practices, maintaining and enhancing standards of care.
Having graduated from Hazelden in Minnesota, USA, with an MA in Addiction Counseling and Psychotherapy, Ameet’s profound knowledge extends to anxiety, depression, trauma, substance dependence, process addictions and self-defeating patterns of thought and behavior. His holistic approach to therapy has been instrumental in transforming lives.
Ameet’s journey into research began with an exploration of how early childhood attachment impacts cognitive, emotional, and social functioning. Over time, his clinical approach has been enriched by contemplative traditions and mindfulness practices.
As a dynamic speaker, trainer, and innovator, Ameet challenges his clients to transcend maladaptive patterns, empowering them to find lasting recovery. He firmly believes in the significance of the family system in the healing process, prioritising trauma resolution, relapse prevention, and continuing care.
Ameet’s commitment to continuous growth is reflected in his diverse training, including EAP (equine-assisted psychotherapy), non-violent crisis intervention, adolescent behavior, gambling treatment, multicultural issues, and family interventions. He is also a practitioner of EMDR, enabling him to address complex, treatment resistant challenges effectively.
Beyond his impressive academic credentials, Ameet excels at equipping individuals across various fields with knowledge, insight, and tools to recognise and address the challenges posed by re-enactment and self defeating behaviours. Through his profound expertise and compassionate approach, Ameet is dedicated to fostering positive transformation and healing for all those he serves.
Trauma is described as a distressing event or experience that can have a lasting impact on your mental, emotional, physical and spiritual well-being.
It often overwhelms your ability to cope in certain situations and can lead to various psychological and emotional symptoms and challenges.
I want to share my experiences with triggers and the valuable lessons I have learned along the way. My goal is to help you understand that you, too, can navigate the maze of triggers on your journey to sobriety.
When we think about drug addiction, the first place our minds often go to is illegal substances such as heroin, cocaine or ecstasy. However, another
Most of us will encounter an event or experience that scares or frightens us at some stage in our lives. These events we experience may be so extreme and terrifying that it makes it almost impossible to engage in positive thinking or see beyond our past without feeling hopeless, scared or anxious.
Suppose you or someone close to you has encountered an extraordinarily upsetting or distressing event or experience that made you feel terrified, helpless, fearful, and
Addictions. Where did your mind go when you read that word? Drugs? Alcohol? Food? Something else? Sure, many people struggle with drug and alcohol addiction,
If you’ve experienced trauma, then you know the feelings that can linger long after the traumatic event is over, including: While everyone’s response to trauma
“The past is the past.” “Stop living in the past.” “Let go of the past.” Sound familiar? Of course, there’s some truth in these common
It’s a common scenario: something bad happens. Whenever you think about it, you feel like you are losing control of your emotions. You cry. You
