Bhanu Joy Harrison
Licensed

Clinical Social Worker/Therapist, LCSW

10.6k Followers

Bhanu Joy Harrison, LCSW, SEP, is a clinical social worker specializing in trauma resolution, integrating Polyvagal Theory into her mindfulness and clinical work. She is a UCLA-Trained Mindfulness Facilitator, affiliate UCLA- MAPs teacher, and a certified professional mindfulness teacher through IMTA. She is also a certified Mindfulness Mentor through Tara Brach and Jack Kornfield's Cloud Sangha/Banyan. Bhanu offers classes and workshops on mindfulness, trauma resolution, and neuro self-regulation skills. She loves integrating neuroscience and mindfulness with practical skills for greater resiliency, balance, and joy.

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Specialities

Anxiety

Trauma and PTSD

Grief

Stress


Reviews

Al Faustino

Mar 22, 2026

Exactly what I needed to hear this morning. 🙏

MaryPat Kavanagh

Mar 22, 2026

Thank you Bhanu! This courses is so rich in knowledge about the nervous system but you share it in simple language with practical awareness and strategies to notice and take back control, with kindness and compassion! I intend to listen to the sessions again but with a notebook specifically to move this healing process forward faster.

Seema A.

Mar 19, 2026

Thank you for this simple yet powerful practice! I love that it can be accessed in almost any environment or situation. 💜

Anne

Mar 3, 2026

I loved this. I never before thought about how savoring the goodness of connection and awe-inspiring sensory experiences could create a feeling of safety. Thank you! 🙏

Kathy Lipin

Mar 2, 2026

Yep, microdosing works for me!

Joyce Rollins

Mar 2, 2026

Listening for a second time. Returning to the present with curiosity again and again. Thank you.

Leigh in Australia

Mar 2, 2026

Thanks Bhanu Joy. This is a useful practice- a bit different to many others. Have bookmarked for more listening 🙏🙏

Millie Maritimes

Mar 1, 2026

A gentle approach with easy accessible tools. Gentle voice and guidance.

Rosi

Feb 14, 2026

Thank you, Bhanu, for this invitation to notice small moments of safety. They count 🙏💫

SD Fulton

Feb 11, 2026

Found this practice helpful - it’s short (which my bipolar brain appreciates), easy to listen to and follow. Found these ideas especially helpful: Focus on breath OR on a physical sensation (ex: fingertips against clothing) Conscious slowness Practicing once an hour (especially useful because if I forget to practice when calm, I forget to apply the practice when stressed). Thank you!

My Practice

Service Provided

Virtual

Client Age

Adult

Treatment Approaches

Somatics

License Information

C-05529


About

Identifies as Female

Speaks English

Joined Insight Timer in May 2020


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