Embodied Wellness and Self-Care Workshops

I offer a variety of creative arts and movement based experiences customized to your group’s needs. The workshops listed below are just examples of previous offerings. I love collaborating to make accessible, inclusive events that leave a lasting impact.

I enjoy travel and am available for hire out of town and out of state! I have facilitated workshops across the country for large organizations, mid-range non-profits, as well as for schools and small businesses locally.

  • embodied self-care

    Embodied Self-Care

    This workshop facilitates a creative exploration of self-care skills in a group setting. The theme and content can be customized to any population and your organization’s needs. This experience is perfect for company retreats, staff appreciation days, or conference wellness breaks/seminars. Participants will leave with a suite of personalized self-care tools and strategies to enhance personal and interpersonal effectiveness.

  • caring for caregivers

    Caring for Caregivers

    In collaboration with Lucky Cat Consulting, this introductory style workshop provides embodied education on trauma, the nervous system, and the stress cycle that is accessible and inclusive. Those who regularly or professionally support other humans are at risk for moral injury, empathy fatigue, and burn-out. In this workshop you’ll engage critical thinking and discussion as well as discover resources for embodied self-care.

  • motion blur

    Loco-Motion

    This fun and engaging workshop is tailored for kids age 10-14 who may be going through tough times like changing schools, bullying, divorce, or other sources of childhood stress. We’ll focus on healthy emotional expression and supportive socialization skills using movement, theatre games and collaborative art. This class can be offered as an in-school event, extra-curricular group, or as a special workshop for youth organizations.

  • The Monster Within

    Based on Dennis McCarthy’s psychodynamic work with children, this workshop can be modified for any age range and setting but has been particularly popular with teens. We’ll use play and imagination to embody healthy aggression and relationship dynamics using clay monsters that reveal our common fears and humanity.

  • fluid leadership

    Fluid Leadership


    Many modern workplaces are looking for dynamic innovators who are flexible, intuitive, and can play many roles within the company. This workshop is based on the work of masters of modern dance who have adapted principles of fluid leadership into movement based exercises exploring teamwork, trust, and ego in a supported environment.

  • neurospicy

    Neurospicy

    This brain-and-body based workshop is designed to celebrate neurodiversity in all its forms. Build confidence and self-esteem, practice social skills, explore personal sensory and communication preferences, and learn somatic skills to navigate every life. Suitable for neurospicy adults, teens, and tweens or family/caregivers supporting the neurosparkly person in their life.

Organizations I’ve Collaborated With

Lucky Cat Consulting

National Academic Advising Association

University of Alaska Fairbanks

Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault

Alaska Behavioral Health

Fairbanks Queer Collective

The Breadline

ND Systems

Northern Alaska Environmental Center

Fairbanks Wellness Coalition

Catalyst Kitchens

Pricing

Workshop and class rates vary depending on length, payment method, travel, venue rental costs and prep time; please contact me for exact costs depending on what you are interested in!

  • Large company/business/school workshops: $450-$600/hour

  • Small (10 or fewer participants) private-pay, one-time workshop: $250-$400/hour

I offer reparative pricing for Black, Indigenous, People of Color, Asian American, Pacific Islander, queer, trans/gender diverse, and disability community members for any private or self-pay workshops and classes. Mention code “allyship” when we discuss costs.

“Instead of transcending ourselves, we must move into ourselves”

— Marion Woodman