Recorded: Spring, 2025 3CEs
Description of Course
This presentation will discuss how oppression and colonization have influenced the way we view healing, and offer alternative and accessible ways to heal. Rooted in the evidence of somatic therapy, trauma-informed fitness, and neuroaesthetics, we will explore modalities of healing that are easily accessible across cultures and emphasize connection to the self and others.
Objectives
Understand the connection between trauma, empathy, and oppression
Understand the biological and neurological effects of trauma, movement, food, and art
Learn how to use movement, food, and art to heal from trauma and increase empathy
Be able to adapt healing strategies across settings, cultures, and income levels
Jayden Aubryn (they/them) is a Black, queer, non-binary, ethically non-monogamous psychotherapist, personal trainer, and consultant. They are the founder of TISE Consulting and Therapy where they specialize in treating complex trauma, personality disorders, and combatting systemic oppression. They hold a BA in Psychology, a Master's in Social Work, and maintain certifications in School Social Work, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Integrative Health Providing, and Personal Training. Jayden believes in the holistic healing of trauma via effective communication, music, art, and movement to help their clients reach their goals