DBR can be a powerful and transformative therapy in its own right, and for many clients the DBR process unfolds effectively without additional intervention. At times, however, patterns of physical bracing, armouring or defensive contraction may interrupt or constrain the natural flow of processing. For clinicians who have been thoroughly trained in their use, Alexander Technique (AT) Interweaves offer an additional way of supporting the DBR process at these moments. AT Interweaves are precise, moment-to-moment somatic–verbal interventions designed to help soften patterns of physical bracing that may interfere with the unfolding of DBR. Their intention is not to direct or override the client’s process, but to gently reduce defensive contraction so that the underlying DBR sequence can continue and, where possible, move towards completion. AT Interweaves for DBR were created by Martin Warner, drawing on his background in the Alexander Technique and developed in collaboration with Frank Corrigan. They are integrated directly into the DBR process to help address patterns of bracing, armouring, dissociative organisation and defensive contraction that may obstruct the orienting tension–shock–affect sequence. These interweaves are not Alexander Technique lessons, nor are they intended to replace or routinely supplement DBR. They are specialised clinical interventions designed to support and deepen DBR therapeutic work when the process indicates that additional support may be useful. An important note on training and safe use: AT Interweaves are powerful clinical interventions and require thorough training, sound DBR competence and careful clinical judgement. Their effectiveness depends not simply on knowing the words or cues, but on understanding when, how and whether to intervene within an unfolding DBR process. Used without sufficient skill or sensitivity, an interweave may interfere with processing rather than facilitate it, or contribute to overwhelm rather than helping to reduce that risk. For this reason, AT Interweaves should be used only by clinicians who have received appropriate training and supervision in their application within DBR.