Frequently Asked Questions
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I offer engaging, trauma-informed trainings and talks centered on practical skills and real-world application. Common topics include:
Trauma-Informed Care (foundations + applied skills)
Burnout, compassion fatigue, and sustainable helping
Emotional regulation and nervous system education
Boundaries, communication, and conflict skills
Harm reduction and substance use support without shame
Veteran-informed care (military culture, moral injury, reintegration, MST-informed considerations)
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I provide trainings for a range of audiences, including:
Nonprofits and community-based organizations
Behavioral health and medical teams
Schools, colleges, and youth-serving programs
Workplace wellness programs and leadership teams
Conferences, panels, and community events
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I offer:
Keynote talks
Workshops (interactive skills-focused sessions)
Staff trainings and professional development
Panels and moderated discussions
Multi-session series (e.g., 3–6 part training series)
Available in-person, virtual, or hybrid, depending on your needs.
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Yes - when appropriate for the audience and time available. I often include reflection prompts, skills practice, discussion questions, and simple tools participants can apply immediately.
I can also adapt sessions to be more lecture-style if your event format requires it.
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Absolutely. Customization is one of the most important parts of trauma-informed education.
I tailor language, examples, and takeaways based on your audience, roles, and setting. I may ask a few brief questions in advance (or review your goals/agenda) to make sure the session fits.
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To confirm a booking, I typically ask for:
Event date/time and location (or virtual platform)
Audience size and audience role (staff, leadership, community, etc.)
Topic focus and goals for the session
Preferred format (keynote, workshop, training)
AV needs and time allotted
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Fees vary depending on the format (keynote vs. training), length, customization needs, travel, and whether the event is nonprofit/community-based.
I’m happy to share a rate sheet and work within your budget when possible.
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If you have a set date, booking earlier is best. For conferences and large organizations, 6–10 weeks lead time is ideal. For smaller events, sometimes 2–4 weeks works depending on availability.