Developmental trauma shapes everything—our bodies, our breath, our reflexes, our ability to connect, and the very way we exist in the world.

It doesn’t just come from “what happened.”
It comes from what was interrupted (developmental milestones) and what was missing: safety, connection, attunement, and belonging.

Moments of not being wanted.
Being separated too soon.
Having needs ignored, shamed, or unmet.
Or growing up without enough support to feel like it’s okay to be me.

These early ruptures live in the nervous system long after the events themselves. They show up in clients as chronic shame, boundary struggles, emotional collapse, hypervigilance, and relational confusion.

While most trainings approach developmental trauma through a cognitive or attachment lens, the body remembers first—and without addressing these somatic imprints, healing remains incomplete.

For more information and to register, click here.