As a patient, I find this conversation very interesting. I have been getting therapy with an integrative attachment therapist who uses the ideal parent figures protocol. I wanted to get a baseline of my attachment dysfunction, I already knew I was anxiously attached, but I thought it would be good to get a test done at the beginning of the treatment so that we have a baseline to compare to in the future to assess treatment success. Initially I wanted to do the AAI because it's considered the gold standard in the literature, but my therapist was trained in the AAP and I thought it would be more useful to choose the test at my therapist would be able to explain to me and administer, rather than getting a score from a person I've never met and a written explanation where I can't ask questions. Doing the AAP was very interesting experience, it blows my mind that trauma can literally affect how we see the world, two different people would see the same vignette in a different way. I'm excited to repeat the test 6 months to a year from now to see if there's any change in the degree of my unresolved vignettes

I’ve just done the training in this. I highly recommend it.

This is contradicting the episode with dr brown where he said you don’t process or talk about the trauma in IPF
Protocol.
This is very confusing for people who are seeking help which is already hard to find , now I have to figure out whether to look for AAi or AAP