Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) is amazingly effective in resolving painful aftereffects of injury, childhood trauma, bereavement, abuse, medical trauma, and any severe and shocking event. TIR is person-centered, client-titrated, and results oriented.Questions? Contact Dr. Romo: jr@jaimeromo.org |
ONLINE 4 DAY WORKSHOPMARCH 26, 27, APRIL 2, 39 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. PST, includes lunch breakWorkshop Objectives
Outline:
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The Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) Workshop presents a new paradigm of safety and effectiveness for helping others. Highly focused. Directive and controlled, yet wholly person-centered. Non-interpretive. Nonjudgmental.
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Workshop brought to you by: |
Margaret U. Nelson MEd, RP
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Jaime Romo, Ed.D.
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Here’s what mental health practitioners experienced with TIR have said:“After 28 years of working in trauma, TIR is a gift. It is a paradigm that is incredibly effective yet beautifully simple. It has renewed my excitement about trauma reduction without the fear of burnout. Using TIR just fits – like my favorite jeans. It is a modality that is stunning in its ability to transform trauma." -Rebekkah Adams, Expressive Arts Therapist, Owen Sound, Ontario "I continue to be amazed by the power and simplicity of TIR ... I wish I’d known about TIR years ago.” -Pauline Brumwell, Counselling Manager, UK “It has been an absolute pleasure to see long-term clients finally get to the root of their problems and begin to have a more joyful life ...” -Kathryn McCormack-Chen, RN, MSW, LCSW, Virginia, U.S. "After numerous sessions of delivering TIR and witnessing its liberating effect on clients, I became convinced that this is the tool of permanent change. ... When we approach psychotherapy through the trauma lens, TIR can be applied to resolve almost all psychological disturbances, problems and issues. When TIR is used optimally, treatment takes on an entirely new powerful shape. ... although TIR is one of the most powerful permanent change tools, it could also be perceived as one of the most powerful short term treatment tools." -Susan Sluiter, Psychologist, South Africa |
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