JACKSON, Wyo. — The Community Safety Network will continue its “Trauma Healing Series” in 2026 with new programming in February and April. The series will begin at the end of February.
Participants will be led through various activities by Amber Mouton, MS, BCBA, and Hilary Camino, MSc, MT-BC. Attendees can expect to “explore moving past your inner critic and into a state of play through somatic, expressive, kinesthetic, and introspective, creative arts experiences,” the press release states. “This group will focus on intentional unmasking as we play together, alone, and next to each other, in art. Find permission for play, imagination, and release in this multimodal and intermodal arts group.”
Meeting groups can expect to participate in music, song, storytelling, creative writing, dance and movement. No experience with these activities is required, and those interested are encouraged to come to class without worrying about “judgment of being ‘good’ or ‘bad’ at any art form.”
The February class is designed for those who have experienced any kind of trauma. The April 9 class is designed specifically for caregivers, and the April 30 class is designed for neuroqueer individuals, although both April classes are open to anyone who has experienced trauma.
Classes will be offered on the following dates:
- Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Teton County Library auditorium from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
- Thursday, April 9, at Hansen Hall at St. John’s Episcopal Church from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
- Thursday, April 30, at Hansen Hall at St. John’s Episcopal Church from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Light refreshments and childcare will be provided at the classes. Spanish interpretation will also be available.
