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<p>The relationship between physiotherapeutic and psychotherapeutic processes is becoming increasingly relevant within interdisciplinary healthcare. This article examines the interaction and potential synergies arising from collaboration between physiotherapy and psychotherapy, with particular attention to trauma-sensitive and body-oriented approaches. The reciprocal influence between bodily and psychological processes has been widely discussed in scientific literature and continues to be a&#xa0;focus of current research. Using a&#xa0;clinical case example of an individual diagnosed with complex post-traumatic stress disorder, the authors—representing both professional perspectives—demonstrate how parallel treatment and ongoing interdisciplinary exchange led to therapeutic effects that exceeded the initially defined goals. Based on scientific evidence and complemented by clinical experience, this article advocates for strengthening interdisciplinary collaboration in outpatient care. It further outlines key prerequisites within both disciplines that enable trauma-informed, body-oriented practice and effective professional cooperation.</p>

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Körperorientiert und traumasensibel: Vom Mehrwert der interdisziplinären Zusammenarbeit von Physiotherapie und Psychotherapie aus Perspektive beider Disziplinen

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年3月30日

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  • Monika C. Fenz,
  • Katharina Lippert

摘要

The relationship between physiotherapeutic and psychotherapeutic processes is becoming increasingly relevant within interdisciplinary healthcare. This article examines the interaction and potential synergies arising from collaboration between physiotherapy and psychotherapy, with particular attention to trauma-sensitive and body-oriented approaches. The reciprocal influence between bodily and psychological processes has been widely discussed in scientific literature and continues to be a focus of current research. Using a clinical case example of an individual diagnosed with complex post-traumatic stress disorder, the authors—representing both professional perspectives—demonstrate how parallel treatment and ongoing interdisciplinary exchange led to therapeutic effects that exceeded the initially defined goals. Based on scientific evidence and complemented by clinical experience, this article advocates for strengthening interdisciplinary collaboration in outpatient care. It further outlines key prerequisites within both disciplines that enable trauma-informed, body-oriented practice and effective professional cooperation.