11:00am: Welcome Speeches & Walk

11:45am-2:00pm: Park Picnic Celebration & Performances

2:00-3:00pm Dance Music with DJ Jeniluv

Exploring OCD: A Support & Education Group

This weekly group offers a supportive space for individuals living with OCD—or those who have a loved one who might be struggling. Together, we’ll explore the many faces of OCD, including intrusive thoughts, compulsions, rumination, and avoidance behaviors.

We’ll discuss evidence-based treatment options like Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), CBT, and mindfulness-based tools. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, seeking clarity, or supporting someone you care about, this group is a place to learn, share, and grow in community.

All are welcome—no diagnosis required. Curiosity, compassion, and community are the only prerequisites.

Why Sound Bath Healing Matters for Therapists

As therapists, we hold so much. We listen deeply, care fiercely, and often carry the emotional weight of others while tending to our own lives and responsibilities. Sound bath healing offers a rare and sacred space where we don’t have to do—we can simply be.

Immersing ourselves in sound allows the nervous system to soften, stress to release, and the mind to rest. It’s a gentle reset, a way to refill our inner well so we can continue to offer care from a place of fullness rather than depletion. In the stillness of sound, we remember that we, too, deserve healing, peace, and restoration.

This isn’t just self-care—it’s soul care.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

Benefits of Somatic Breathwork for Therapists

• Nervous System Regulation
  Helps shift from chronic stress or burnout into a state of calm, grounded presence.

• Emotional Processing
  Supports the safe release of stored emotions that may accumulate through holding space for others.

• Increased Self-Awareness
  Deepens connection to the body’s cues, boundaries, and needs—vital for sustainable caregiving.

• Prevention of Burnout
  Creates space for rest, integration, and renewal—essential for long-term well-being in clinical work.

• Embodied Presence
  Enhances your ability to attune to clients while remaining anchored in your own experience.

• Spaciousness & Clarity
  Invites insight, creativity, and a felt sense of spaciousness—making room for what’s next.

• Healing Without Words
  Offers a non-verbal pathway to healing, which can be profoundly restorative for therapists used to language as their main tool.

• Reconnection to Self
  Reminds you that you’re more than a therapist—you’re a human being who deserves care, too.

Exploring OCD: A Support & Education Group

This weekly group offers a supportive space for individuals living with OCD—or those who have a loved one who might be struggling. Together, we’ll explore the many faces of OCD, including intrusive thoughts, compulsions, rumination, and avoidance behaviors.

We’ll discuss evidence-based treatment options like Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), CBT, and mindfulness-based tools. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, seeking clarity, or supporting someone you care about, this group is a place to learn, share, and grow in community.

All are welcome—no diagnosis required. Curiosity, compassion, and community are the only prerequisites.

This parts-work-informed group supports teens coping with anxiety who want to better understand their feelings and embrace their authentic selves.

Through creative and somatic-based practices, they will explore the different parts of themselves with more curiosity and compassion. This is a safe and supportive space to cultivate more self-acceptance, emotional awareness, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging.

Sessions include:

 Art making & journaling

@ Meditation & somatic movement

• Group sharing & reflection

• Emotional awareness & introspection
  Community building & connection
  Snacks & refreshments

What is a Sound Bath?
A sound bath is a deeply restorative experience where you are “bathed” in the healing vibrations of instruments like crystal singing bowls, gongs, chimes, and other resonant sounds. You simply lie down, relax, and allow the soothing tones to wash over your body and mind.

This isn’t just about listening—it’s about feeling. The vibrations move through the nervous system, helping quiet the mental chatter, release tension, and gently guide the body into a state of calm and balance.

Mental Health Benefits of Sound Bath Healing

• Deep Relaxation & Stress Relief
  Sound baths help the body shift from a stressed state (fight-or-flight) to a relaxed one (rest-and-digest), easing anxiety and calming the nervous system.

• Improved Sleep & Restorative Rest
  Many participants report improved sleep and deeper rest after sessions, as the sound frequencies help reset the body’s natural rhythms.

• Emotional Release & Clarity
  The resonance of sound can help unlock and release stored emotions, often without needing to put them into words. You might cry, sigh, feel a wave of peace—or just drift into a tranquil state of being.

• Mindfulness & Presence
  The tones help anchor attention gently to the present moment, creating a meditative experience even for those who struggle with traditional meditation.

• Connection to Self & Inner Stillness
  In the stillness created by sound, many people experience a sense of inner spaciousness and connection—an invitation to return to themselves with greater compassion and ease.

Sound bath healing is a beautiful complement to talk therapy, breathwork, or simply as a practice of self-care. It reminds us that sometimes, healing doesn’t have to be effortful—it can be received.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

Exploring OCD: A Support & Education Group

This weekly group offers a supportive space for individuals living with OCD—or those who have a loved one who might be struggling. Together, we’ll explore the many faces of OCD, including intrusive thoughts, compulsions, rumination, and avoidance behaviors.

We’ll discuss evidence-based treatment options like Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), CBT, and mindfulness-based tools. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, seeking clarity, or supporting someone you care about, this group is a place to learn, share, and grow in community.

All are welcome—no diagnosis required. Curiosity, compassion, and community are the only prerequisites.

This parts-work-informed group supports teens coping with anxiety who want to better understand their feelings and embrace their authentic selves.

Through creative and somatic-based practices, they will explore the different parts of themselves with more curiosity and compassion. This is a safe and supportive space to cultivate more self-acceptance, emotional awareness, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging.

Sessions include:

 Art making & journaling

@ Meditation & somatic movement

• Group sharing & reflection

• Emotional awareness & introspection
  Community building & connection
  Snacks & refreshments

Why Sound Bath Healing Matters for Therapists

As therapists, we hold so much. We listen deeply, care fiercely, and often carry the emotional weight of others while tending to our own lives and responsibilities. Sound bath healing offers a rare and sacred space where we don’t have to do—we can simply be.

Immersing ourselves in sound allows the nervous system to soften, stress to release, and the mind to rest. It’s a gentle reset, a way to refill our inner well so we can continue to offer care from a place of fullness rather than depletion. In the stillness of sound, we remember that we, too, deserve healing, peace, and restoration.

This isn’t just self-care—it’s soul care.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

Exploring OCD: A Support & Education Group

This weekly group offers a supportive space for individuals living with OCD—or those who have a loved one who might be struggling. Together, we’ll explore the many faces of OCD, including intrusive thoughts, compulsions, rumination, and avoidance behaviors.

We’ll discuss evidence-based treatment options like Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), CBT, and mindfulness-based tools. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, seeking clarity, or supporting someone you care about, this group is a place to learn, share, and grow in community.

All are welcome—no diagnosis required. Curiosity, compassion, and community are the only prerequisites.

This parts-work-informed group supports teens coping with anxiety who want to better understand their feelings and embrace their authentic selves.

Through creative and somatic-based practices, they will explore the different parts of themselves with more curiosity and compassion. This is a safe and supportive space to cultivate more self-acceptance, emotional awareness, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging.

Sessions include:

 Art making & journaling

@ Meditation & somatic movement

• Group sharing & reflection

• Emotional awareness & introspection
  Community building & connection
  Snacks & refreshments

What is a Sound Bath?
A sound bath is a deeply restorative experience where you are “bathed” in the healing vibrations of instruments like crystal singing bowls, gongs, chimes, and other resonant sounds. You simply lie down, relax, and allow the soothing tones to wash over your body and mind.

This isn’t just about listening—it’s about feeling. The vibrations move through the nervous system, helping quiet the mental chatter, release tension, and gently guide the body into a state of calm and balance.

Mental Health Benefits of Sound Bath Healing

• Deep Relaxation & Stress Relief
  Sound baths help the body shift from a stressed state (fight-or-flight) to a relaxed one (rest-and-digest), easing anxiety and calming the nervous system.

• Improved Sleep & Restorative Rest
  Many participants report improved sleep and deeper rest after sessions, as the sound frequencies help reset the body’s natural rhythms.

• Emotional Release & Clarity
  The resonance of sound can help unlock and release stored emotions, often without needing to put them into words. You might cry, sigh, feel a wave of peace—or just drift into a tranquil state of being.

• Mindfulness & Presence
  The tones help anchor attention gently to the present moment, creating a meditative experience even for those who struggle with traditional meditation.

• Connection to Self & Inner Stillness
  In the stillness created by sound, many people experience a sense of inner spaciousness and connection—an invitation to return to themselves with greater compassion and ease.

Sound bath healing is a beautiful complement to talk therapy, breathwork, or simply as a practice of self-care. It reminds us that sometimes, healing doesn’t have to be effortful—it can be received.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

Exploring OCD: A Support & Education Group

This weekly group offers a supportive space for individuals living with OCD—or those who have a loved one who might be struggling. Together, we’ll explore the many faces of OCD, including intrusive thoughts, compulsions, rumination, and avoidance behaviors.

We’ll discuss evidence-based treatment options like Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), CBT, and mindfulness-based tools. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, seeking clarity, or supporting someone you care about, this group is a place to learn, share, and grow in community.

All are welcome—no diagnosis required. Curiosity, compassion, and community are the only prerequisites.

This parts-work-informed group supports teens coping with anxiety who want to better understand their feelings and embrace their authentic selves.

Through creative and somatic-based practices, they will explore the different parts of themselves with more curiosity and compassion. This is a safe and supportive space to cultivate more self-acceptance, emotional awareness, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging.

Sessions include:

 Art making & journaling

@ Meditation & somatic movement

• Group sharing & reflection

• Emotional awareness & introspection
  Community building & connection
  Snacks & refreshments

Why Sound Bath Healing Matters for Therapists

As therapists, we hold so much. We listen deeply, care fiercely, and often carry the emotional weight of others while tending to our own lives and responsibilities. Sound bath healing offers a rare and sacred space where we don’t have to do—we can simply be.

Immersing ourselves in sound allows the nervous system to soften, stress to release, and the mind to rest. It’s a gentle reset, a way to refill our inner well so we can continue to offer care from a place of fullness rather than depletion. In the stillness of sound, we remember that we, too, deserve healing, peace, and restoration.

This isn’t just self-care—it’s soul care.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

This parts-work-informed group supports teens coping with anxiety who want to better understand their feelings and embrace their authentic selves.

Through creative and somatic-based practices, they will explore the different parts of themselves with more curiosity and compassion. This is a safe and supportive space to cultivate more self-acceptance, emotional awareness, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging.

Sessions include:

 Art making & journaling

@ Meditation & somatic movement

• Group sharing & reflection

• Emotional awareness & introspection
  Community building & connection
  Snacks & refreshments

What is a Sound Bath?
A sound bath is a deeply restorative experience where you are “bathed” in the healing vibrations of instruments like crystal singing bowls, gongs, chimes, and other resonant sounds. You simply lie down, relax, and allow the soothing tones to wash over your body and mind.

This isn’t just about listening—it’s about feeling. The vibrations move through the nervous system, helping quiet the mental chatter, release tension, and gently guide the body into a state of calm and balance.

Mental Health Benefits of Sound Bath Healing

• Deep Relaxation & Stress Relief
  Sound baths help the body shift from a stressed state (fight-or-flight) to a relaxed one (rest-and-digest), easing anxiety and calming the nervous system.

• Improved Sleep & Restorative Rest
  Many participants report improved sleep and deeper rest after sessions, as the sound frequencies help reset the body’s natural rhythms.

• Emotional Release & Clarity
  The resonance of sound can help unlock and release stored emotions, often without needing to put them into words. You might cry, sigh, feel a wave of peace—or just drift into a tranquil state of being.

• Mindfulness & Presence
  The tones help anchor attention gently to the present moment, creating a meditative experience even for those who struggle with traditional meditation.

• Connection to Self & Inner Stillness
  In the stillness created by sound, many people experience a sense of inner spaciousness and connection—an invitation to return to themselves with greater compassion and ease.

Sound bath healing is a beautiful complement to talk therapy, breathwork, or simply as a practice of self-care. It reminds us that sometimes, healing doesn’t have to be effortful—it can be received.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

Benefits of Somatic Breathwork for Therapists

• Nervous System Regulation
  Helps shift from chronic stress or burnout into a state of calm, grounded presence.

• Emotional Processing
  Supports the safe release of stored emotions that may accumulate through holding space for others.

• Increased Self-Awareness
  Deepens connection to the body’s cues, boundaries, and needs—vital for sustainable caregiving.

• Prevention of Burnout
  Creates space for rest, integration, and renewal—essential for long-term well-being in clinical work.

• Embodied Presence
  Enhances your ability to attune to clients while remaining anchored in your own experience.

• Spaciousness & Clarity
  Invites insight, creativity, and a felt sense of spaciousness—making room for what’s next.

• Healing Without Words
  Offers a non-verbal pathway to healing, which can be profoundly restorative for therapists used to language as their main tool.

• Reconnection to Self
  Reminds you that you’re more than a therapist—you’re a human being who deserves care, too.

This parts-work-informed group supports teens coping with anxiety who want to better understand their feelings and embrace their authentic selves.

Through creative and somatic-based practices, they will explore the different parts of themselves with more curiosity and compassion. This is a safe and supportive space to cultivate more self-acceptance, emotional awareness, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging.

Sessions include:

 Art making & journaling

@ Meditation & somatic movement

• Group sharing & reflection

• Emotional awareness & introspection
  Community building & connection
  Snacks & refreshments

Why Sound Bath Healing Matters for Therapists

As therapists, we hold so much. We listen deeply, care fiercely, and often carry the emotional weight of others while tending to our own lives and responsibilities. Sound bath healing offers a rare and sacred space where we don’t have to do—we can simply be.

Immersing ourselves in sound allows the nervous system to soften, stress to release, and the mind to rest. It’s a gentle reset, a way to refill our inner well so we can continue to offer care from a place of fullness rather than depletion. In the stillness of sound, we remember that we, too, deserve healing, peace, and restoration.

This isn’t just self-care—it’s soul care.

What is Somatic Release Breathwork?

Somatic Release Breathwork is a powerful healing practice that uses conscious, connected breathing to help release stored stress, trauma, and emotional tension from the body. "Somatic" means relating to the body—and this modality recognizes that our bodies often hold onto experiences that our minds may not be fully aware of. Through intentional breath, we gently invite the nervous system to soften and the body to process what’s been stuck, unspoken, or suppressed.

Sessions often involve guided breathing patterns, supportive music, and a safe container where you’re encouraged to notice what arises—emotionally, physically, or spiritually—without judgment. This might include sensations, emotions, memories, or even subtle movements that emerge as part of the release process.

Benefits for Mental Health

• Nervous System Regulation
  Breathwork activates the parasympathetic nervous system (our rest-and-digest state), helping reduce anxiety, calm overwhelm, and bring the body out of chronic fight-or-flight.

• Trauma Healing
  Many people find breathwork to be a gentle yet profound way to access and release stored trauma without needing to talk about it directly. It offers a pathway to healing that’s felt rather than explained.

• Emotional Clarity and Resilience
  As emotions surface and are released, people often report feeling lighter, clearer, and more connected to themselves. It can reduce emotional reactivity and increase the ability to respond with calm presence.

• Body Awareness and Mindfulness
  Breathwork deepens your relationship with your body. You become more attuned to your inner cues—what feels safe, what feels off—and more empowered to make choices that support your well-being.

• Sense of Wholeness and Connection
  Breathwork creates space to reconnect with your own wisdom, intuition, and inner peace. It can feel like a return to self—a reminder that healing is possible from the inside out.

Why Sound Bath Healing Matters for Therapists

As therapists, we hold so much. We listen deeply, care fiercely, and often carry the emotional weight of others while tending to our own lives and responsibilities. Sound bath healing offers a rare and sacred space where we don’t have to do—we can simply be.

Immersing ourselves in sound allows the nervous system to soften, stress to release, and the mind to rest. It’s a gentle reset, a way to refill our inner well so we can continue to offer care from a place of fullness rather than depletion. In the stillness of sound, we remember that we, too, deserve healing, peace, and restoration.

This isn’t just self-care—it’s soul care.

Benefits of Somatic Breathwork for Therapists

• Nervous System Regulation
  Helps shift from chronic stress or burnout into a state of calm, grounded presence.

• Emotional Processing
  Supports the safe release of stored emotions that may accumulate through holding space for others.

• Increased Self-Awareness
  Deepens connection to the body’s cues, boundaries, and needs—vital for sustainable caregiving.

• Prevention of Burnout
  Creates space for rest, integration, and renewal—essential for long-term well-being in clinical work.

• Embodied Presence
  Enhances your ability to attune to clients while remaining anchored in your own experience.

• Spaciousness & Clarity
  Invites insight, creativity, and a felt sense of spaciousness—making room for what’s next.

• Healing Without Words
  Offers a non-verbal pathway to healing, which can be profoundly restorative for therapists used to language as their main tool.

• Reconnection to Self
  Reminds you that you’re more than a therapist—you’re a human being who deserves care, too.