Mind-Body Medicine 2010 – Healing Our TroopsWe are committed to helping reduce trauma and build resilience in our military Service members, veterans and their families. Our model offers troops and veterans a supportive, non-stigmatizing approach to all the psychological and social problems and challenges that confront them--including PTSD and major depression. Our goal is to provide a high-quality training and ongoing support and supervision to health and mental health professionals who work with large numbers of troops and their families. To achieve this, we created a special Healing Our Troops Package for providers that include:
We hope that most providers will continue their work with us by attending the Advanced Mind-Body Medicine Training where they will learn to use our method to lead a group, be supported with individualized and interactive supervision by senior faculty, and receive guidance on integrating the model fully into their own work. Our on-going supervision program enables providers to refine their skills and deal with difficult challenges as they use our model with individuals, families, and groups in their own setting. Who should register for this package? All those who work with US Military, Veterans, Veterans Affairs, National Guard, Reserves, and/or their families
What is the cost? The package covers tuition and course materials for the initial Mind-Body Medicine Professional Training Program, two working lunches, 10 hours of consultation, Best of Stress Management Kit, and Dr. Gordon’s book Unstuck and totals $2,050. Other meals, travel and hotel are not included. However, to save on your overall costs, we have set up an online service that allows you to find a roommate or share a ride. To register, select the Healing Our Troops Package category when registering. In need of a scholarship? Click here for details. Mind-Body Medicine graduates Captains Frances Stewart and Robert Kofmann co-facilitated mind-body skills groups at the National Naval Medical Center I work with returning combat Vets at the VA in San Diego. I learned valuable skills and techniques to use with the Veterans to assist with symptom relief and adjustment to civilian life, and will continue to education both Veterans and my peers on the knowledge I gained from the training.
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