Trauma

In this workshop, participants will connect the fawn response to insecure attachment, and process why it is a necessary and inevitable childhood response to trauma, abuse or neglect.

In this workshop, participants will examine therapist narratives and clinical case examples to deepen understanding of the emotional and professional challenges associated with addressing antisemitism in practice.

This workshop will focus on what constitutes a healthy relationship both with self and with others. We will look at how to help clients gain self-awareness and implement nurturing skills.

Dive into a hands-on day of movement, art, and mindful creativity designed to help you bring powerful, trauma-informed tools into your clinical practice.

In this workshop, participants will explore how systemic inequities shape both individual suffering and collective trauma while developing practical, trauma-informed, and culturally responsive tools for ethical practice and advocacy.

This workshop will explore the connection between codependency and trauma and then offer practical strategies to help treat the four elements of self-recovery: self-understanding, self-awareness, self-competence, and self-attunement.

In this workshop we will look at the unique developmental aspects of the adolescent brain and why it is so vulnerable to the negative effects of social media and video gaming.

This training challenges the assumption that forgiveness is necessary for trauma recovery and examines the potential risks and ethical concerns of requiring forgiveness.

This experiential workshop explores how somatic approaches can deepen eating disorder treatment by helping clients develop greater capacity for regulation, embodiment, and connection to self.

The purpose of the seminar is to elucidate how therapy can be used to help clients craft narratives that are both psychologically nourishing and physically sustainable.

In this 6-hour workshop, participants will learn about trauma-related sleep disruption through a compassionate, biologically informed lens that honors symptoms as adaptive survival responses.

Details coming soon!

This three-hour workshop explores the treatment of dissociation in children and adolescents through an integration of developmental trauma theory, attachment theory, affective neuroscience, and interpersonal neurobiology.

In this workshop, co-led by a psychotherapist and a trauma-informed Rabbi, participants will have the opportunity to explore the role that faith, religion, spirituality, and the concept of a soul can play in contributing to greater self-compassion, improved mental wellbeing, enhanced self-esteem, greater social connection, and metabolizing and healing trauma.

This highly experiential workshop will explore the clinical benefits and intentions in bringing creating, deconstruction, and reconstruction into the healing process, especially applied to trauma and traumatic grief.

This workshop will provide a clinical framework so therapists can compassionately assist their clients in understanding and addressing the root causes of guilt and shame.