Event
Event posted by: Leadership Development in Interethnic Relations
Does your work make it challenging to prioritize your wellness? What would it look like to really take care of yourself? How can your work culture better support your wellness?
Healing for Social Change is a workshop series that will guide you through reflection on work-life balance, equip you with strategies and practices to achieve it, while also creating networks of support. The series is comprised of seven sessions held in May, June, and August 2013, including one weekend-long retreat to be held June 28-30.
Join us for this unique opportunity to contemplate and practice wellness. Together, we will:
Download the Healing for Social Change Curriculum Summary (PDF).
Listen to LDIR's Povi-Tamu Bryant talk about Healing for Social Change on KPFK's Flip the Script!
Apply now! We are still accepting applications as of March 2013.
Audience
This series is designed for people who serve communities, such as activists and those in nonprofit, direct services, health care, advocacy, education, and public sector organizations. LDIR strives to bring together a group that reflects diversity with regard to race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, socio-economic class, age, ability, faith, and personal experiences.
Important Dates:
Workshop Series Dates: May 18-19, 2013 June 28-30, 2013 August 31, 2013
Applications may be submitted via email, fax, mail, in person, over the phone, or by filling out this online form. ]]
Download the application packet (Word).
For more information and questions, please contact: Povi-Tamu Bryant pbryant@ldir.org or Diana Price dprice@ldir.org or call 213-241-0263
This series is designed for people who serve communities, such as activists and those in nonprofit, direct services, health care, advocacy, education, and public sector organizations. LDIR strives to bring together a group that reflects diversity with regard to race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, socio-economic class, age, ability, faith, and personal experiences.