TEAO CERTIFICATION AND CREDIT TRAINING FOR ORGANIZATIONS
TEAO builds community connections for schools, staff of organizations, frontline, and other leading roles in communities, especially for folks working with racialized and oppressed communities. The purpose, soon, is to be an inclusive trauma health facility with education, programming and resources for the vulnerable members of our communities. We are expecting to train up to 200 individuals with our embodiment approach to all EDI training and Confronting Racism & Black Racism in the workplace.
RESPONSIVE CARE & IMPACT AWARENESS TRAINING
“Responsive Care Training” supports that by educating and building awareness, we can build stronger communities, erase stigmas and develop understanding.”
Duration: 2 Days
Cost: $1300 +HST*
Certification Awarded: Responsive Care & Impact Awareness Certificate
This trauma care training will offer support around becoming attuned to what it is like to do informed work and actually show up in your body, not just as someone with an intervention; a strategy; a solution to offer; or a service to provide.
If you do not know how you are impacting others or can't feel how you are impacting others, what's the use of EDI training?
The embodied part of the training is intended for the leaders and staff to explore "Embodied Feelings + Stories" in order to invite some experiential learning debunking and exploring unconscious roots, in the terms of, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion and Confronting Racism within Organizational Structures of Organizations, when using our bodies as mirrors (so to speak) in the community, society, etc., as workers, supervisors and people.
Upon the successful completion of this training, each participant will possess the skills and knowledge to support clients and members of the public in trauma-informed, trauma responsive and trauma care practices in the mental health care, health care and judicial care systems Minimizing the impact of unintentional harm to the clients and the people they serve within these organizational structure. Building change, support and growth in support of mental health. Additionally acquiring the knowledge and support to understand the impacts of burnout, secondary trauma and vicarious traumatization as helping-professionals
This Training’s Focus:
1. Deconstructing power dynamics and evolving the role of management and leadership teams, and frontline workers.
2. Working with stigmatization and creating environments that do not mirror trauma in our communities
3. Integrating service delivery, ensuring communication and advocacy that works towards systemic change
TEAO needs people power to partner with or share our information within communities. These training dates for organizations are organized directly with leads from the organization and TEAO Canada. Contact us for more info.
TRAINING DAY 1
Instructor-Led from 9am to 12pm
Activities & Exercises from 1pm to 4pm
Learning outcome:
Embodiment Education and Somatic Exploration
Through participation in our training, in Day 1, individuals and employees and advocates will be able to effectively integrate an embodied understanding of how to manage and understand trauma responses and disempowerment as a response to Trauma (unclaimed feelings). Training participants will obtain the tools to understand and manage nervous system regulation and shift from survival to embodied and inclusive practices into their work, and at the same time, have the resources to potentially create meaningful impact throughout their community, clients and patients.
Day 1 Highlights:
Understanding the key components of trauma responses and responsive care approach
Building awareness as how we may have embodied such terminology; hierarchy, power, patriarchy, capitalized perceptions, and colonized ways of being in our instructions to care for clients, patients, customers, etc., through academia
Building awareness and understanding managing nervous system regulation, shifting from a survival response to practicing care to an embodied and inclusive approach.
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We begin to embody the understanding of the construct “Self” in order to understand the core of the self. How are you holding your story? Carrying your story? What is your story? How do you protect your story?
Exploring the Concept of Projection - Power and Fear Responses
Exploration of Coping Strategies and Trauma Responses
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We Can do Hard Conversations: Fragility
Understanding the Art of Co-Regulation as a Collective Community
The exploration of the Impact of Relational Injuries
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The uncovering of the importance of “Empathy Awareness”
The uncovering of the importance of “Nervous System Awareness”
The uncovering of the importance of “Embodiment Awareness”
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Trauma Response and Window of Tolerance Activation - Exploring consciousness to the root of your relational dynamics and conflict (how we have learned to protect ourselves aka coping/surviving - the unconsciousness may be the unintentional harm)
From the lens of intergenerational trauma and/or racialized trauma (oppression) + internalized oppression from the learnings today, what is your trauma response and how would you describe your wound with the definition provided.
Why might you feel that it is important to think outside of our own experiences (things we might look over, things we get used to, etc.)
TRAINING DAY 2
Instructor-Led from 9am to 12pm
Activities & Exercises from 1pm to 4pm
Learning outcome:
Resistance Education and Connection to Learnings
In Day 2 of training, the training participants of our responsive care training can expect to sustain their learnings and impact far beyond the training period, as the embodied concepts they learn can be used to continuously explore new community based initiatives and new ways of being within a system. Through participation in the training, participants will explore breaking the silence (invisibility) on EDI topics and training; explore the Powerlessness: A power dynamic journey; and Transforming helplessness at a Personal Level. Trainees are invited to stay connected with TEAO Canada’s network of change makers in collaboration of becoming part of forward-thinking initiative as healing work may be the systemic change.
day 2 highlights:
Integrating the responsive care approach into the learnings
Beginning to ideate their learning of deconstructing power dynamics in evolving roles such as leadership, management and frontline workers
Understanding stigmatization in exploring impacts of harm and/or recreating environments that mirror trauma in our communities as leaders, frontline and management positions
Developing and determining new thought processes, to begin integrating service delivery that ensures communication and advocacy that works towards systemic change
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We begin to embody key terms by debunking and de-stigmatizing to educate in these terms in a 'felt way' by deconstructing the power dynamics in each of terms from your perspectives
Exploring where resistances live? Defining trauma (Burnout and Secondary Trauma)
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Exploration of the discomfort in these words or in conversations about race
Exploring Compassionate Self-Inquiry
We begin introducing Unconscious Bypassing and Our Bodies
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We begin to explore shame, vulnerability and resilience through the lens of projective identification
Exploring the notion of Racial Socialization
The “Horse and Rider” Power Metaphor & Intersectionality
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Reflective Questions:
Embodied Words & Projective Identification (PI) When you begin to feel discomfort in these words or in conversations about race, you can ask yourself: What is behind my discomfort? (Notice the fear to located where your power/fear may reside in these dynamics)
What are some identifiers of projective identification?
How might you have engaged in projective identification in the workplace setting, if you have done that?
How might you have engaged in projective identification in the workplace setting, if you have done that?
Are you able to discuss ways in which it plays out between people/bodies in the workplace?
*Please note that once the payment has been made for this training the amount will be non-refundable. However, the amount paid can be transferred to supplement or cover the cost(s) of any of our other TEAO training programs and courses. Thank you for your understanding.
ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR
NICOLE BROWN FAULKNOR: CEO & FOUNDER OF TEAO
Registered Psychotherapist in Ontario and the Canadian Association for Psychodynamic Therapy (CRPO: #007596)
CAPT Trauma Center Trauma Sensitive Yoga Facilitator (TCTSY-F)
Nicole is both Founder & CEO of Wounds 2 Wings Trauma + Psychotherapy Services and TEAO Canada (Trauma and Embodiment Association of Ontario), a Yoga Instructor, Registered Psychotherapist, Child and Youth Counsellor, Trauma Consultant, Author and Trauma Survivor. She is also a member of both the Colleges of Registered Psychotherapist in Ontario and the Canadian Association for Psychodynamic Therapy with over 18 years of professional experience working with marginalized, vulnerable and oppressed communities, individuals, families and children. She has worked extensively with individuals and communities suffering from mental health, addictions, systemic poverty and profiling in order to therapeutically improve relationships with government programs and services.