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SUMMARY:Bringing Movement into Trauma Work – Free Practitioner Training with Manuela Mischke-Reeds
DESCRIPTION:\n\nFree Conscious Business Event\nSome of the most important information in trauma treatment may appear before a client puts it into words. Posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, and movement can all offer meaningful clinical information about what is happening in the body.\nBringing Movement into Trauma Treatment: A One-Day Introduction to Trauma-Sensitive Movement is an experiential training with Manuela Mischke-Reeds, MA, MFT, focused on helping clinicians strengthen their ability to notice and work with body-based signals in trauma treatment.\nYou’ll explore movement tracking, trauma-sensitive principles, co-regulation, the therapist’s own embodied presence, and practical ways to bring somatic observation into clinical work with greater care and precision.\nThe training is designed to connect body-based awareness with clinical decision-making, giving you a clearer framework for recognizing somatic openings, responding to movement patterns, and considering cultural context in embodied work.\n\nRegister Here For Free\nAn experiential introduction to trauma-sensitive movement for mental health professionals.\n\n\n\nExplore This Free Event\nJump directly to the section that interests you.\n\n→Why Attend\n→Who Should Attend\n→What You’ll Learn\n→Event Schedule\n→About Your Host\n→Free Gifts for Attendees\n→Frequently Asked Questions\n\nRegister Here For Free→\n\n\nListen Beyond Words\nWhy Attend “Bringing Movement into Trauma Treatment”\n\nClients may describe an experience one way while their bodies communicate something else through a collapsed shoulder, a held breath, a protective gesture, a freeze response, or a movement that begins and then stops. Learning to track those signals can add another layer of clinical information to the work.\nThis training introduces movement tracking as a foundational skill for body-based trauma treatment. You’ll examine how posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, and impulse can be observed without reducing the client’s experience to words alone.\nYou’ll also explore how safety, pacing, containment, and resourcing can guide movement-based interventions. The focus is educational and practical: noticing what is happening in the body, understanding what it may mean clinically, and responding in ways that remain attuned to the client and the therapeutic relationship.\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\nFor Trauma-Informed Helping Professionals\nWho Should Attend\nThis workshop is designed for mental health and helping professionals who want to deepen their understanding of how movement and other body-based cues can inform trauma treatment.\nIt may be especially useful for clinicians who already notice shifts in posture, breath, gesture, activation, shutdown, or relational rhythm and want a more organized way to understand and work with those observations.\n\nCounselors\nSocial workers\nPsychologists\nPsychotherapists and therapists\nMarriage and family therapists\nAddiction counselors\nCase managers\nPhysicians, nurses, and other mental health professionals\n\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\nMovement Tracking + Clinical Attunement\nWhat You’ll Learn\nYou’ll begin by learning to differentiate narrative tracking from body tracking and to recognize how trauma may present through patterns of action, posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, and impulse.\nYou’ll then explore how to identify somatic openings, apply trauma-sensitive principles, and use movement as both an assessment cue and an intervention within the therapeutic process.\nThe training also examines co-regulation, the therapist’s own nervous system and embodied presence, the clinical meaning of different kinds of movement, and the ways cultural identity and context can shape a client’s embodied experience.\nHere’s just a little bit of what you’ll learn:\n\nHow to distinguish body tracking from narrative tracking in trauma treatment\nHow to recognize movement patterns in posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, and impulse\nHow to identify somatic openings and consider their clinical meaning\nHow to apply safety, pacing, containment, and resourcing when working with movement and breath\nHow to use the ROAMING protocol to resource the body across a range of autonomic responses\nHow to understand co-regulation as a bidirectional process\nHow to use your own embodied presence while maintaining clear professional boundaries\nHow cultural identity and context can shape embodied experience and somatic intervention\n\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\nTwo Core Training Modules\nEvent Schedule\nThe workshop is organized around two complementary areas of practice: understanding why the moving body matters in trauma treatment, and learning to use the therapist’s own body as a clinical instrument.\nEach module builds from observation toward application, connecting movement tracking, nervous-system awareness, relational attunement, and culturally responsive somatic work.\n\n\nModule 1 — Why the Moving Body Matters in Trauma Treatment\n\nRecognize trauma in movementObserve posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, and impulse as clinically meaningful information.\nSpot somatic openingsNotice moments when the body signals a possible opening for deeper therapeutic work.\nApply four trauma-sensitive principlesWork with safety, pacing, containment, and resourcing as organizing principles.\nUse movement as assessmentLet body-based information help guide how you understand and respond to the client.\nInclude the cultural bodyConsider identity and context when making sense of embodied experience.\nUse the ROAMING protocolExplore a structured way to resource the body across autonomic responses.\n\n\n\nModule 2 — The Therapist’s Body as a Clinical Instrument\n\nBuild a grounded, relationally attuned presenceNotice how your own embodied presence affects the therapeutic relationship.\nTrack relational rhythmObserve breath, pacing, and tone as shifts unfold in the room.\nDifferentiate movement typesExamine how different forms of client movement may carry different clinical meanings.\nWork with co-regulationUnderstand regulation as a two-way relational process.\nRegulate your own nervous systemPractice staying present and responsive while monitoring your own activation.\nConsider embodied history and cultural positioningReflect on how your own history and context shape moments of clinical contact.\n\n\n\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\nMeet Your Instructor\nAbout Manuela Mischke-Reeds, MA, MFT\nManuela Mischke-Reeds, MA, MFT, is a somatic psychotherapist, international teacher of Somatic Psychology, author, and consultant. She is the founder of Embodywise and co-director of Hakomi California.\nHer teaching brings together extensive clinical practice with Hakomi Mindful Somatic Psychotherapy, somatic trauma therapies, embodied mindfulness practices, and movement therapy.\nShe is also the founder of ISITTA trauma training and the author of 125 Somatic Psychotherapy Tools for Trauma and Stress and 8 Keys to Practicing Mindfulness: Practical Strategies for Emotional Health and Well Being.\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\nIncluded With Registration\nFree Gifts for Attendees\n\n\nPrintable Presentation Slides\n\nA printable copy of the presentation slides is included with registration\nUse the slides as a reference for key concepts, frameworks, and clinical principles covered in the training\nKeep the material available as a learning resource as you reflect on the workshop content\n\n\n\nInteractive Q&A and Certification Discount\n\nThe training includes an interactive question-and-answer component\nRegistrants are offered an exclusive discount toward Manuela Mischke-Reeds’ full somatic certification training\nThe certification pathway expands on trauma-sensitive movement approaches to nervous system recovery\n\n\n\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\nEverything You Need to Know\nFrequently Asked Questions\nSelect any question below to reveal the answer.\nEvent Details\n\nWho is Manuela Mischke-Reeds?\nManuela Mischke-Reeds, MA, MFT, is a somatic psychotherapist, international teacher of Somatic Psychology, author, and consultant. She is the founder of Embodywise and co-director of Hakomi California.\n\n\nWhat is this training about?\nThe training introduces trauma-sensitive movement and movement tracking as ways to notice clinically meaningful information in posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, impulse, and relational rhythm.\n\n\nWho is this workshop for?\nThe workshop is designed for counselors, social workers, psychologists, psychotherapists, therapists, marriage and family therapists, addiction counselors, case managers, physicians, nurses, and other mental health professionals.\n\n\nWhat trauma-sensitive principles are covered?\nThe training works with four core principles: safety, pacing, containment, and resourcing. These principles are used to help organize movement and breath work in trauma treatment.\n\n\nWhat is movement tracking?\nMovement tracking focuses clinical attention on what the body is doing while a client’s story is being told, including posture, breath, gesture, inhibition, impulse, and shifts in movement.\n\n\nDoes the training address co-regulation?\nYes. The workshop describes co-regulation as a bidirectional process and explores how clinicians can monitor their own nervous systems while remaining relationally responsive.\n\n\nDoes the training address cultural context?\nYes. The training addresses how cultural identity, context, and embodied history can shape a client’s experience and influence the way somatic interventions are understood and used.\n\n\nWhat is the ROAMING protocol used for?\nThe workshop uses the ROAMING protocol as a way to resource the body across a range of autonomic responses, including shutdown states that can be easy to miss.\n\n\nAre continuing education credits available?\nContinuing education credit is available for an additional cost. Registration provides the event’s current continuing education information and eligibility details.\n\n\nIs this event really free?\nYes. Registration for the workshop is free. Continuing education credit and any additional training offers are separate.\n\nClinical Skills & Somatic Practice\n\nHow does this training use movement as assessment?\nThe workshop teaches clinicians to observe body-based patterns and use that information alongside the client’s narrative when considering what the body may need and how to respond clinically.\n\n\nWill I learn to identify somatic openings?\nYes. One learning objective is to identify somatic openings and distinguish categories of client movement by the clinical meaning each carries.\n\n\nDoes the workshop address the therapist’s own body?\nYes. One module focuses on the therapist’s body as a clinical instrument, including grounded presence, relational rhythm, self-regulation, co-regulation, and awareness of embodied history and cultural positioning.\n\n\nWill I receive presentation slides?\nYes. Registration includes a printable copy of the presentation slides.\n\n\nIs there a question-and-answer component?\nYes. The training includes an interactive question-and-answer component.\n\n\nIs there a follow-on certification option?\nYes. Registrants are offered an exclusive discount toward Manuela Mischke-Reeds’ full somatic certification training, which expands on trauma-sensitive movement approaches to nervous system recovery.\n\n\n\n\n\nBusiness Education Disclosure\nThe contents of this website/e-mail and this event are for general informational and educational purposes only. They are not legal, tax, accounting, financial, employment, compliance, clinical, or other professional advice. Consult appropriately qualified professionals about decisions specific to your practice, jurisdiction, clients, and circumstances.\n\n\nRelationship Disclosure\nWe are grateful to be of service and bring you these life-changing events free of charge. In order to do this, please note that whenever you click the links and purchase items, in most (not all) cases we will receive a referral commission. We may receive a listing fee for publishing this event.\nYour support in purchasing through these links makes it possible for people in over 150 countries globally to attend these life-changing events for free. Thank you!\n\n\n\n\nFree Conscious Business Event\nBring More Body-Based Awareness Into Trauma Treatment\nJoin Manuela Mischke-Reeds for an experiential introduction to movement tracking, trauma-sensitive principles, co-regulation, and embodied clinical attunement.\nRegister Here For Free\n\n\n\n{\n  "@context": "https://schema.org",\n  "@type": "FAQPage",\n  "mainEntity": [\n    {\n      "@type": "Question",\n      "name": "Who is Manuela Mischke-Reeds?",\n      "acceptedAnswer": {\n        "@type": "Answer",\n        "text": "Manuela Mischke-Reeds, MA, MFT, is a somatic psychotherapist, international teacher of Somatic Psychology, author, and consultant. 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