9th Annual Conference

Professional and family caregivers are the backbone of our health care system.

Designing ways to offer ourselves compassion through simple, flexible, and potent self-care practices is critical to be of service and prevent burnout.

When caregivers practice self-care on the job the therapeutic environment is enhanced for the patient too.

Self care is one of the central pillars of Ayurvedic medicine.

Eve and Scott will offer practices from Contemplative Psychology and Ayurveda including emotional awareness and resilience as well as Ayurvedic movement, breathing, "nasya"(nose oiling), and frameworks for setting a more balanced daily rhythm.

This presenter was a social worker at a level one trauma center Emergency Room for 6 years, she then has dedicated her doctoral and post doctoral work to developing and studying interventions to reduce Burnout and support compassion for care providers in hospital settings.

This session is appropriate for all audiences and skill levels

Burnout, Meditation, Emotion Regulation, Empathy, Compassion, Kindness, Ayurvedic Medicine, Breath, Ayurvedic Breath, Movement, Self-Care

Skill-based training or Experiential workshop: provide an opportunity to acquire and practice a new skill and to observe and refine teaching techniques for this skill