Have you ever wondered what it means to create a Reiki practice that is Trauma-Informed? Or wished for simple practices that easily integrate into your Reiki sessions to reduce the possibility of triggering trauma in clients, and contribute to a culture of safety, consent and choice for everyone who comes through your door?
These questions matter to me, and so I’m excited to share that Michaela Daystar has spent the past year combining her training in trauma-informed embodiment work, with detailed study of innovative and effective methods of trauma-informed care from yoga and meditation communities to create a unique course for Reiki practitioners and teachers on Cultivating a Trauma-Informed Reiki Practice.
Sound intriguing? You can begin to explore these concepts, and start thinking about how your own practice does or does not align with a trauma-informed perspective, by taking the free Trauma-Informed Reiki Self-Assessment, along with the class scheduled for February. And if you’d like to learn more, Michaela is happy to chat with you about this work. You can schedule a call with her here.
Based in Australia, Bronwen Logan (Stiene) teaches the system of Reiki is co-founder of the International House of Reiki and Shibumi International Reiki Association as well as co-author of the critically acclaimed books The Reiki Sourcebook, The Japanese Art of Reiki, A-Z of Reiki Pocketbook, Reiki Techniques Card Deck and Your Reiki Treatment. Bronwen is also the voice of their audiobooks and of the Reiki meditations available in the shop.
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I love this, I love this for people that might have trauma, and I love this for anyone. Thankyou
Bronwen, many thanks for bringing up this topic. I love what you’ve done here, and am very grateful. It is something that I feel is not discussed openly or enough, but is very very important and relevant for both the client and the practitioner given that either may have experienced a trauma, no matter how small or big.