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About the Training
Historical and inter-generational trauma continues to impact tribal and urban communities. We can see the unhealthy cycles of trauma repeat themselves over and over again. How this affects our places of work, individuals, and families is the behavior associated with trauma- chronic negativity, people working in silos, addictions, people taking their own lives, lateral oppression, violence, hopelessness, and more. Trauma keeps many of us in a place of deficit-thinking, often keeping us from thinking like our ancestors- from a place of abundance-based ideas, thoughts, and actions.
“Where there has been trauma, healing is the answer.”
This three-day interactive training will focus on providing an understanding of trauma on the brain, on behavior, how it plays out in the workplace and community and how to begin to address trauma and healing in your community. The training will also include how programs in their policies and delivery of services can be trauma and healing-informed.
“Where there has been trauma, healing is the answer.”
This three-day interactive training will focus on providing an understanding of trauma on the brain, on behavior, how it plays out in the workplace and community and how to begin to address trauma and healing in your community. The training will also include how programs in their policies and delivery of services can be trauma and healing-informed.
Training Topics
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Who Should AttendThe Being Trauma and Healing Informed training is intended for tribal and urban workers representing health and social service programs, tribal leaders, TANF staff, behavioral health, administrative staff, and others wanting to learn about trauma on the brain, behavior, and policies. Being trauma and healing-informed assists communities in moving past the residual impacts of inter-generational trauma to embrace our historical and intergenerational wisdom.
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Meet the Trainer
Cancelation Policy
Registrants who are unable to attend may send a replacement at no additional charge. Please provide us with the name of the replacement before the training. No refunds will be given for paid registrations, however, we can provide a credit for a future training. Training credits will expire after one year. If a participant is unable to attend and no cancellation is made prior to the training or replacement is made, the FULL amount of registration will be charged as a no-show fee.
Traveling to Suquamish.
From Seatac you can take a Taxi, Shuttle, Uber, or Lyft from the airport to the Seattle Ferry Terminal and then take the ferry Bainbridge Island, from the Bainbridge Island terminal there is a free Clearwater Casino shuttle to the hotel. See links below for more information and schedules. You can also take the Link Light Rail from the airport to Pioneer Square and then just a short walk about 4 blocks to the ferry terminal. This is probably the cheapest way to get from the airport to the ferry terminal. https://www.soundtransit.org/schedules/link-light-rail Seattle to Bainbridge Island Ferry Schedule: http://www.wsdot.com/ferries/schedule/ScheduleDetailByRoute.aspx?route=sea-bi For information about the hotel shuttle from Bainbridge Ferry Terminal. http://www.clearwatercasino.com/free-courtesy-shuttle-schedule/ http://www.clearwatercasino.com/location/ |
Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort
15347 NE Suquamish Way Suquamish, WA 98392 www.clearwatercasino.com 1-866-609-8700 Room Rates Discounted Room Rate: $94+tax Group ID: 16510 Mention the Native Wellness Institute to receive the discounted room rate. The cutoff date to receive the discounted room rate is March 10, 2020. After this date reservations will be honored on a space available basis at the hotel prevailing rate. Amenities Native Art Gallery, featuring museum-quality works Angeline Spa with seven treatment rooms Zero-entry swimming pool, open year-round Outdoor Jacuzzi Fitness Center Three Business Centers Event Lawn, Fire Pit, Boardwalk and Terrace overlooking Agate Passage Beach Access – During daylight hours and if weather permitting |