Beth brings decades of teaching, psychotherapy and study of neuroscience to designing learning experiences that rewire our brains for connection and co-regulation. She puts new information from neuroscience to the test of embodied practice. Her background and education include Somatic Experiencing, Marriage and Family Therapy, Bodywork and Peer Counseling. Building relationships that heal is a basic part of resiliency. It is important because we need connection with others in order to heal from many traumas, big and small, especially relational trauma.
As a somatic psychotherapist, Beth emphasizes a combination of authentic embodiment, collaborative relationship, effective case construction and work with the autonomic nervous system. The idea, that healing is an interactive process, is supported by modern neuroscience.
It is critical that therapists around the world understand the importance of threat, safety and the polyvagal nervous system. These graphics, articles, videos and books communicate powerful concepts clearly. They are useful for clients and therapists.
With decades of experience, Beth’s teaching is firmly rooted in the understanding that learning and healing occur best when people feel safe and connected. Beth brings compassion, embodiment, and a neurobiological framework to her trainings, workshops and events for practitioners and lay people. Topics include Body Up! Co-Regulation, Polyvagal Theory, and Dissolving Shame.
Clearing
Trauma
Beth brings decades of teaching, psychotherapy and study of neuroscience to designing learning experiences that rewire our brains for connection and co-regulation. She puts new information from neuroscience to the test of embodied practice. Her background and education include Somatic Experiencing, Marriage and Family Therapy, Bodywork and Peer Counseling. Building relationships that heal is a basic part of resiliency. It is important because we need connection with others in order to heal from many traumas, big and small, especially relational trauma.
As a somatic psychotherapist, Beth emphasizes a combination of authentic embodiment, collaborative relationship, effective case construction and work with the autonomic nervous system. The idea, that healing is an interactive process, is supported by modern neuroscience.
It is critical that therapists around the world understand the importance of threat, safety and the polyvagal nervous system. These graphics, articles, videos and books communicate powerful concepts clearly. They are useful for clients and therapists.
With decades of experience, Beth’s teaching is firmly rooted in the understanding that learning and healing occur best when people feel safe and connected. Beth brings compassion, embodiment, and a neurobiological framework to her trainings, workshops and events for practitioners and lay people. Topics include Body Up! Co-Regulation, Polyvagal Theory, and Dissolving Shame.