Simply put, trauma means injury to the mind, body, or spirit. It’s a part of life and the human experience. Eventually, trauma comes to us all.
When we experience a traumatic event, the brain does what it takes to help the body survive. At the sign of danger or stress, we automatically enter “fight or flight” mode or experience the “freeze response.” These immediate responses are supposed to come and go quickly, giving us a chance to heal, reintegrate, and rest. But sometimes, we get “stuck” in survival mode.
Rosemary Lombard Murrain, Ed.M, MBA, Executive Director at The Center for Mind-Body Medicine, (CMBM), is an innovator in incubating community and institutional partnerships focused on resilience building, population-wide trauma relief, and improving education systems. Over the last 20 years, Rosemary has guided strategic growth and established programs for international nonprofits and mission-based organizations.
$100k
Provides free training for trauma relief
$200k
Provides free training for trauma relief
$500k
Provides free training for trauma relief
Corporate Giving
Simply put, trauma means injury to the mind, body, or spirit. It’s a part of life and the human experience. Eventually, trauma comes to us all.
When we experience a traumatic event, the brain does what it takes to help the body survive. At the sign of danger or stress, we automatically enter “fight or flight” mode or experience the “freeze response.” These immediate responses are supposed to come and go quickly, giving us a chance to heal, reintegrate, and rest. But sometimes, we get “stuck” in survival mode.
Sponsorship
Simply put, trauma means injury to the mind, body, or spirit. It’s a part of life and the human experience. Eventually, trauma comes to us all.
When we experience a traumatic event, the brain does what it takes to help the body survive. At the sign of danger or stress, we automatically enter “fight or flight” mode or experience the “freeze response.” These immediate responses are supposed to come and go quickly, giving us a chance to heal, reintegrate, and rest. But sometimes, we get “stuck” in survival mode.
Sponsor Highlight
