Heart Tending for the Holidays
An Art and Somatic based process group
with Marie Shebeck, LCSW and Elyse Schauer, LCPC ATR
An Art and Somatic based process group
with Marie Shebeck, LCSW and Elyse Schauer, LCPC ATR
Purpose: ease isolation, process through hard feelings, make art when words don’t suffice, and find community with others.
Workshop will include:
practicing meditation and somatic skills,
verbal/written processing of feelings
art making
time for self-expression and reflection
No previous art experience necessary.
Art Supplies provided.
Group is closed - hybrid.
Logistics
Wednesdays 5:30-7 PM
8 weeks total
November 4th - January 6th
Off November 25 & December 23rd
Hybrid Group : In Person or Virtual
1718 Sherman Ave
Evanston 60201
Suite 303, 3rd floor (stairs only!)
$40 / session : self pay and insurance accepted.
Short intake required - please schedule a free 20 min consultation here to get started
"I worry about overextending myself. This workshop
helped me realize that isn't necessary."
We all run into people experiencing a mental health crisis in our neighborhood, at work, on the bus or in our apartment buildings.
When we see someone in crisis, we can get activated too and have difficulty knowing how to be helpful.
Helping someone in crisis can feel messy and chaotic. That’s ok!
Healing is relational - people in crisis need to be seen, heard, affirmed, encouraged.
Workshop will include:
Principles of crisis work
Understanding the nervous system
Peer support principles
Emotional regulation and deescalation skills
How to safety plan
Application: vignette or role play
Free Zine
Email me at me@marieshebecklcsw.com to schedule a workshop for your group.
Workshop Feedback :
"I am grounding in the call to offer support that makes someone in crisis feel seen and heard. Grateful for the reminder to refrain from trying to fix without consent or rush towards a solution. It's enough to meet somewhere where they are at, as simple as offering a glass of water, communicating with the needs of the body not the rational mind."
"Crisis care isn't all or nothing. Not being able to solve all the problems. It was useful to set boundaries around what I can and cannot help with, knowing even a little can be enough."
Print the zine and share it: