Finding Flow in Practice with Natural Lifemanship®

In the mental health fields, the sciences of neurobiology, attachment, polyvagal theory, and affective neuroscience have illuminated the integral role trauma plays in mental illness, toxic stress, and life satisfaction. So, of course, and thankfully, many modalities for treating trauma have emerged. To be trained in one or two gives us a toolbox – but a limited one.

In order to fully support the unique traumatized individual that stands before us, we must learn to integrate trauma modalities, and find the mechanisms of change that lie underneath protocols, gadgets, and new terminology.

In this training, Bettina Shultz-Jobe and Kate Naylor will guide trauma professionals in exploring the principles that underlie effective trauma processing, so that an integrated, comprehensive framework can emerge. Not a protocol, not new acronyms, but a skillset to answer the question “What should I do next, in this moment?”

Processing trauma can be relational, grounded, safe, and productive – and adaptable – when we know what, at its most basic, is necessary for trauma to move through the body and mind.

When we support clients toward wholeness, from our own place of wholeness, the work transforms.