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Nonviolent Communication Skills Training

  • Zoom (Mountain Time) (map)

This training is an introduction to the theory and practice of Nonviolent Communication, with particular emphasis on key skill-building and foundational understanding. Nonviolent Communication (NVC), or Compassionate Communication, is a powerful tool for transforming and mediating interpersonal, intra-personal, organizational, and inter-group conflicts. It is used worldwide by community health workers, activists, teachers, conflict specialists, doctors, diplomats, social workers, managers and others to improve their work and home life. The practice of NVC can help us understand ourselves more fully, provide us with a sense of power and choice in our lives, and open our hearts to compassionately connect and collaborate with others. This is an interactive and beginner’s workshop designed for those that may have no to little prior studies of any special nonviolent communication. This workshop will expose participants to basic NVC strategies and skills that are used in the types of conflicts that might arise in your work life or personal life. You may want to try out new skills with family members, co-workers, and neighbors.

Sal Corbin worked for 15 years in academia as a Psychology Professor before transitioning to nonprofit work. He has done workforce development training and program management as a Training Coordinator for the Maryland Harm Reduction Institute with the Behavioral Health System of Baltimore. He is now Board Chair and Facilitator for the DC Peace Team in bystander intervention, community safety, restorative justice and trauma informed care. His vision is to help others build and maintain healthy relationships with conflict transformation as the primary focus. He holds degrees in Clinical (M.S.) and Educational (PhD) Psychology.

This event has limited openings. Contact us to inquire about availability.

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July 30

Prabindra Shakya and Sr. Patricia Ryan, MM: “Protecting the Earth from industries of Extraction and Energy: A Perspective from Asian and Aymara Indigenous Communities”

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October 28

Restorative Justice Skills Training