The Leading Edge:
Frontiers in Prenatal and Perinatal Healing Online
Next Class Starts Summer 2022
July 12 - August 30, 2022
This is an online class that meets once a week for 8 weeks on Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00 pm Eastern time. The fee is sliding scale $275-$325, payment plans available. This course is part of a new frontier in helping you understand your nervous system and the impact of earliest trauma.
- Do you want a learning community where you can interact with others, learn about safety and engage in personal growth?
- We are offering a chance for you to engage in your nervous system's responses, understand your own personal map of your body's response, and resonate with others in positive states.
- You will also learn skills to help others navigate their stressful lives
What is a 'Leading Edge'?
Class One Introductions and What is "Health"? Stabilization
Class Two: What is a "Leading Edge"?
Class Three: Working with States and Facilitation Skills
Class Four: Working with the Polyvagal Theory and Your Personal Profile
Creating Safety and Working with States
Class Five: Understanding Blueprint/Imprint and The Body is a Portal
Class Six: Microexpressions, Working with the Face, and Attunement
Class Seven: Recognizing the Baby's Experience through Body Mapping
Class Eight: Understanding Memory, Working with Early Imprints, Mapping Your Early Experience
Class One Introductions and What is "Health"? Stabilization
Class Two: What is a "Leading Edge"?
Class Three: Working with States and Facilitation Skills
Class Four: Working with the Polyvagal Theory and Your Personal Profile
Creating Safety and Working with States
Class Five: Understanding Blueprint/Imprint and The Body is a Portal
Class Six: Microexpressions, Working with the Face, and Attunement
Class Seven: Recognizing the Baby's Experience through Body Mapping
Class Eight: Understanding Memory, Working with Early Imprints, Mapping Your Early Experience
https://www.thetimezoneconverter.com/
Descriptions and Learning Objectives
Class One: Introductions and What is Health? This class will start us off with introductions and identification of health, resilience and resources. Health is a concept in somatic trauma resolution often described as resilience in trauma-informed practices. A practitioner's first step is to stabilize the nervous system if it has been overwhelmed. We start with resourcing and building coherence.
Learning objectives. Participants will:
Learning objectives. Participants will:
Class Four: Working with the Polyvagal Theory and Your Personal Profile: The Four Posters Explained This lecture offers a detailed description of the Polyvagal Theory as offered by Stephen Porges and Deb Dana. In other words, becoming aware of the way our own neuroanatomy and its scanning for danger is a Leading Edge. The language of the polyvagal theory is explained and the four posters on the baby's experience are included. Participants will be able to use the posters to help others understand the neuroanatomy and its function
Learning objectives. Participants will be able to:
Learning Objectives. Participants will be able to:
Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to:
Learning objectives. Participants will:
- Identify their intention for taking the class
- Identify states of health
- Identify resources: Internal, External, Missing
Learning objectives. Participants will:
- Learn more about autonomic states
- Be able to identify pause and warble zones
- Be able to identify the Leading Edge dependent on state
- Learn to use the Pause to regulate the pace
- What let's you know you are here just now?
- What helps you feel okay just now?
Class Four: Working with the Polyvagal Theory and Your Personal Profile: The Four Posters Explained This lecture offers a detailed description of the Polyvagal Theory as offered by Stephen Porges and Deb Dana. In other words, becoming aware of the way our own neuroanatomy and its scanning for danger is a Leading Edge. The language of the polyvagal theory is explained and the four posters on the baby's experience are included. Participants will be able to use the posters to help others understand the neuroanatomy and its function
Learning objectives. Participants will be able to:
- Describe the anatomy of the polyvagal theory
- Discern between social engagement and threat responses
- Identify specific anatomy connected to dorsal and ventral vagus nerves, according to John Chitty
- Introduce specific theory to help lay a deeper foundation for understanding states.
- Introduce the concepts of Blueprint and Imprint
- Explain the sequence of coming into form
- Gain a practice of perception through The Chitty Protocol
- Lay the groundwork for understanding how we shaped by earliest experiences.
- Adverse Childhood and Early Experiences and their Resilience Scores
- Benevolent and Positive Childhood Experiences
- Differentiation between Trauma Informed Practice and Healing Centered Practice
Learning Objectives. Participants will be able to:
- Identify primal emotions and their microexpressions
- Understand the importance of detecting emotional expression and the way it can show up in experiences
- Practice identifying microexpressions and themes of triggers
- Identify repair strategies for attunement and misattunement in relationship
- Practice emotional granulation with primary emotions
- Remember the layers of a baby's experience, and their somatic correlates
- Specifically learn the markers of intrauterine and birth experiences
- Be able to assess compression and vectors in faces and bodies
Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to:
- Review implicit and explicit memory
- Identify the layers of memory that stay alive from preconception through the first 1000 days. These layers come from the teachings of prenatal and perinatal psychology. They include preconception, conception, prenatal experience, birth and after birth experiences.
- Gain clarity regarding the importance of early trauma healing through unpacking a case study
- Practice clinical applications will also be presented as time allows.
- Harvest information from their own early history to begin to craft their own early narrative