Twenty six years ago I decided to write my story about growing up with complex childhood trauma. After years of writing and writing again, with sometimes years in between, I finally delivered a book that will not only give survivors hope while providing them a pathway for healing, but encourage anyone privileged with the sacred work of helping survivors heal to do all they can to get them there.

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My story, riddled with pain enduring from surviving eight out of ten Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), is uniquely my own, but also resembles the story of so many survivors. 

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Me Too is a testament to the fact that even therapists, and those called to the healing profession, can have immense healing work to do. Not to mention all of us have been affected - in some shape or form - by trauma, and therefor we all have healing to do. 

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It is my hope that Me Too will elevate the conversation on trauma as one our of nations most significant public health crisis.

 

Trauma and its impact deserves proper attention in order to invest in treatment proven to be revolutionary in helping trauma survivors heal, and yet is being sorely underfunded and underutilized.

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By giving power back to survivors through self healing practices it is my hope that more people on the planet will heal and experience the fullness that life has to offer.