Healer Track: For professionals who seek to do no harm
All professionals who want to make an impact!
Who it's for:
Medical doctors (MDs)
Judges and legal professionals (JDs)
Law enforcement officers (LEOs)
Educators and academic leaders
Corporate education
Certification courses
Therapists, social workers and healing practitioners
You won’t just leave with your required CE'S... you’ll leave changed.
The Healer Track is a trauma-informed professional training pathway designed for professionals who hold power within systems and are ready to use it responsibly.
Whether you're in healthcare, law, education, or crisis response, this track equips you to:
Recognize how trauma shows up in bodies and behaviors
Reduce systemic re-traumatization in your practice
Build skills in repair, resilience, and survivor-informed care
Engage in mutual learning with those impacted by the systems you work within.
Learning Outcomes: Participants will leave with:
increased trauma literacy and cultural humility
Tools for trauma-informed communication and documentation
Confidence engaging with survivor-led change
Measurable growth in empathy and systemic awareness
Continuing Education for Mental Health Professionals
Ending the Punishment of Survivors: Trauma-informed advocacy for domestic violence, sexual trauma, and coercive control
Learn to: Identify and disrupt systemic patterns that penalize survivors;
distinguish adaptive trauma responses from pathology; apply trauma-
informed principles to assessment and care; recognize the impact of
coercive control.
For: Psychologists, trauma-informed clinicians, and behavioral health
professionals.
Systemic Retraumatization and Ethical Risk: When systems harm the survivors they are meant to protect
Learn to: Identify how institutional processes replicate trauma; recognize institutional betrayal; apply APA ethics to complex systems; address
epistemic injustice in assessment and documentation; integrate survivor-
centered approaches into system navigation.
For: Clinicians working with survivors in healthcare, legal, forensic, and social service settings.
Practicing Repair in Trauma Care: Ethical accountability, clinical rupture, and documentation that protects survivors
Learn to: Distinguish interpersonal from systemic rupture; apply rupture-
repair frameworks; conduct ethical repair conversations; write
documentation that protects survivor dignity and legal standing; integrate
trauma-informed language in high-risk settings.
For: Advanced clinicians, forensic evaluators, and those in high-risk systems.
Survivor-Centered Systems Change: Ethical leadership, advocacy, and transforming institutional harm
Learn to: Move from individual treatment to systems-level advocacy;
integrate survivor expertise into policy and practice; dismantle barriers to
survivor voice; engage in ethical leadership and authentic partnership;
expand clinical impact beyond the therapy room.
For: Health system psychologists, behavioral health leaders, academic and training psychologists.
Trauma Under Exposure: Advanced clinical strategies for supporting survivors in legal systems in the digital age
Learn to: Anticipate and respond to retraumatization in courts and digital
spaces; apply the Exposure-Based Retraumatization Response (ERR) model; prepare clients for public exposure; support survivors facing digital
harassment and narrative loss.
For: Psychologists in legal, hospital, forensic, and high-exposure settings.
Ethics, Bias, and Survivor-Centered Practice in Forensic and Custody Evaluation
Learn to: Apply APA ethics to high-stakes evaluations; recognize and mitigate bias; interpret survivor behaviors as adaptive; advocate for survivor-centered outcomes in legal systems.
For: Forensic evaluators, custody evaluators, and clinicians in court-involved contexts.
Continuing Education
Corporate/In Service Education
$800.00
Earn a Trauma-Informed Education Certification: For front line professionals in healthcare, legal/law, and education.
The Education in Service confronts secondary victimization—the re-traumatization survivors face after the abuse ends. Too often, women and girls are disbelieved, blamed, and punished by the very systems meant to protect them: courts, healthcare, law enforcement, and media. This is not just injustice; it is a global public health failure hiding in plain sight. This is addressed and more!