Moving Me/Moving You
---exploring the healing potential of
therapeutic relationships through movement and awareness
Saturday December 12th 2010 11am-5pm
The Feldenkrais Institute of San Diego
$80 (pre-registration suggested)
310.403.3540 or Bridget@FeldenkraisWestLA.com
and
Sunday February 27th 2011 11am-5pm
West Los Angeles, CA
$80 (pre-registration required)
310.403.3540 or Bridget@FeldenkraisWestLA.com
• You can help your clients increase their self-awareness
• You can facilitate deep feeling and deep healing
• And you can take care of yourself while you do it!
Research into healing relationships suggests that the capacity to be helpful to others is contingent upon the capacity to be moved by the experience of another while remaining mindfully connected to the self. Balancing theory, research and experiential learning through Feldenkrais Method® Awareness Through Movement® lessons this workshop, taught by Bridget Quebodeaux GCFP, explores integration of cognition, emotion, sensation and behavior toward the embodiment of the crucial components of helpful relating and self care: mindfulness, empathy and attunement.
This course meets the qualifications for 5 hours of continuing education credit for MFCCs/MFTs and LCSWs as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences. Provider #4661
Bridget Quebodeaux, MFA is a Guild Certified Feldenkrais® Practitioner with over 12 years of experience and a California Board of Behavioral Sciences continuing education provider. www.FeldenkraisWestLA.com
Toward Healing Chronic Pain
Feldenkrais Conference Loyola University
Chicago, IL July 2010
Knowledge of how pain manifests in the body is an essential part of the healing process for those suffering from chronic pain. Often, the search for answers results in little more than confusion and conflicted feelings about the source of symptoms and the validity of available treatment options. In this workshop we will review relevant findings in pain science and explore how movement and guided imagery can be utilized to calm the body’s “danger alarm system” allowing for new ways of interpreting and responding to sensory input. You will increase your understanding of how we make pain and how we can learn to do something else instead.