Taking care of ourselves is not optional, it’s essential when working with people who’ve experienced trauma. Soul care is for all people not just those who feel weak or are spiritual. Understanding our barriers to care for ourselves, and the effects of secondary trauma can increase our compassion for ourselves, our self-awareness of how we are being impacted, and propel us into more sustainable practices. Developing rhythms of rest and renewal can nurture and guide us.

In this 1-hour Ethics of Burnout Prevention CE, participants will deepen their understanding of compassion fatigue, secondary trauma, and burnout, as well as the ethical importance of Trauma-Informed Soul Care. They will be led in mindfulness and reflective practices to practice slowing down and reflecting on their own barriers to self-care. They will explore the daily practices that sustain and ground them, and choose a simple change to make in the coming days in order to be more grounded in who they are, more present to their clients, and more resilient in their work and life.

Workshop will be recorded but CE only available to attendees during live event.