Join Amanda Good for an interactive and insightful training on the “Ripple Effect” of ADHD. This course explores ADHD beyond behavioral profiles, focusing on its neurobiological, developmental, and trauma-related aspects. This day-long training will examine ADHD’s ongoing effects on daily life, relationships, and mental health, while offering trauma-informed strategies for empowering clients to leverage their strengths, self-regulate, and thrive.

Join internationally acclaimed author, speaker, and trauma psychologist Dr. Arielle Schwartz to learn the science of vagal toning. She will guide you through an experiential process so you can sense the benefit of these practices for yourself as well as teach them to clients. These practices can quickly reduce client’s anxiety, obsessive thinking, or feelings of hopelessness. Applied polyvagal theory within psychotherapy provides a powerful foundation for lasting changes that promote physiological balance and psychological wellness.

While procrastination can certainly be thought of as a ‘symptom’ of a broader attentional concern, its relatively common occurrence and complex interplay between behavior, cognition, and emotion demands that we approach it as a distinctive and singular mental health issue. Chronic procrastination goes beyond “laziness” and is often linked to anxiety, depression, perfectionism, and distorted thought patterns. See a live demo and learn attitude-based strategies to help clients work through and eliminate the procrastination to enable healthy and balanced relationships and productivity!

Join us for a special 2-day interactive TF-CBT ‘step-by-step’ with Stanford-trained clinical psychologist Dr. Emily Wharton. She’ll give a complete overview of TF-CBT and how to apply all its evidence-based structured components in therapy with traumatized children (and their caregivers). Get ready for experiential exercises and case studies so you can use these skills right away!

Deep regret is haunting, it revisits, and it can hijack a person’s self-concept and tarnish future experiences. Regret can turn ‘toxic’ when it becomes a reflection of a life unlived – a near ubreakable fixation on the road taken (or not taken) such that a person becomes stuck in negative thought patterns that prevent them from enjoying the here and now. Learn how to recognize toxic regret and help clients successfully unburden themselves from its cycle of pain, guilt, shame, and disappointment.