Trauma Education
I saw eight ways of cultivating heartfulness : beginner’s mind, vulnerability, authenticity , connectedness, listening, acceptance, gratitude, and responsibility.
--Stephen Murphy-Shigematsu
Knowledge about trauma is expanding exponentially. Many strategies and resources are available to those who work with clients who have experienced trauma and who wish to work with them in fully trauma-responsive ways. Whether you are a teacher, school administrator, medical professional, EMT, counselor/therapist, yoga instructor, correction employee, massage therapist, chaplain, minister or similar who works with people who have experienced trauma, there are many strategies and resources available to help you work with clients in more trauma-responsive ways.
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What is your intention for doing this learning?
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What questions do you have?
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What information do you need? What do you wish to learn?
Judy aligns offerings to the interests and needs of individuals and small groups of professionals to expand their knowledge of trauma and how to work in more trauma-responsive ways. She also works with schools to design and implement trauma-responsive classrooms and school environments. Judy offers small and large group courses, book study groups and workshops, as well as 1-1 sessions, for professionals who work with clients who have experienced stress and trauma or major events, such as cancer or addiction .
Recommended Resource Links:
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How Childhood Trauma Affects Health Across A Life Time (video)
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Bruce D. Perry's & Oprah Winfrey's What Happened to You?: Conversations on Trauma, Resilience and Healing
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Laurence Keller's and Brad Kammer's The Practical Guide for Healing Developmental Trauma: Using the Neuro-Affective Relational Model to Address Adverse Childhood Experiences and Resolve Complex Trauma.
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Bessel Van De Kolk's The Body Keeps The Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma.
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Stephen Murphy-Shigematu's From Mindfulness to Heartfulness