Facilitated by the DC Peace Team
Saturday, July 10th, 2021: 12:00 – 3:00 pm EDT
Location: ONLINE (Zoom link provided about 24 hrs. before the session)
Contact: sal.corbin@yahoo.com
Currently, the world is under an ample amount of stress due to the global pandemic. Staying inside and practicing social distancing can cause some people to not only feel stress, but also anxiety, loneliness and depression. Essentially, self-care can be any activity that refreshes your mind and body, and it is meant to add joy and fun to life. Practicing self-care is important for promoting individual growth, but it also improves the way we interact and connect with others. Regularly engaging in self-care promotes healthier relationships with family members, partners, friends, co-workers, and is especially important for those in caregiving roles.
This session will draw on restorative circle approaches.
Objectives:
1) Learn models for inter and intrapersonal impact
2) Identify mechanisms for self-care and resilience
3) Distinguish between burnout & compassion fatigue
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Contribution:
Payment is requested on a sliding scale. Please consider $40-$70 to support our work and help us better serve the community. No one will be turned away for reduced or lack of payment and we welcome you either way.
After completing the registration below, please submit payment today– https://dcpeaceteam.com/donate/; or checks can be written out to DC Peace Team and mailed to Eli McCarthy, 7305 Baylor Ave. College Park, MD 20740.
Other strategies for contributing to the sustainability of these offerings include:
* liking our Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/DcPeaceTeam/),
* following us on Twitter (@DCPeaceTeam),
* and sharing this registration form with your networks via other channels such as email.
If you identify and feel called to act in some additional creative ways to contribute towards our sustainability, please let us know!
This training is provided by the DC Peace Team, which empowers ordinary civilians to increasingly serve their communities particularly as nonviolent peacekeepers, and by extension as peacemakers and peacebuilders. The DC Peace Team lives this mission by: deploying unarmed civilian protection and accompaniment units, providing training in various nonviolent skills, and facilitating dialogues and restorative justice approaches.
For more information about the DC Peace Team, please visit our website at www.dcpeaceteam.com
Facilitator(s):
Karen Bortvedt Estrada (she/her) works full time as Relationship Manager for an international development organization and also leads workshops on depolarization. Through both her personal and professional experiences, she has seen the power of authenticity, vulnerability, and self-healing to transform family and community systems locally and overseas. Karen is passionate about holding space to humanize, hear, and heal.
Sal Corbin offers training in Active Bystander Intervention, Restorative Justice, Unarmed Civilian Protection and conflict mediation. He worked for 15 years in academia as a Psychology Professor before transitioning to nonprofit work. He has done Workforce Development training and program management and is a Training Coordinator for the Maryland Harm Reduction Institute. His vision is to help others build and maintain healthy relationships, with conflict transformation as the primary focus. His extensive background in leadership facilitation supports his efforts to keep showing up and sharing.