What: MESE is a brief, versatile, and highly effective technique used to improve the emotional state of individuals experiencing the negative impact of stress and trauma.

Who: Counseling Professionals, First Responders, Healthcare Professionals, Life Coaches, and Peer Supporters.

How Long: Two consecutive half days, approximately 5 hours each. CEUs Available.

Why Host: Establish your organization or practice as a leader in the treatment of trauma and PTSD.

This training will identify and treat the feelings and main behaviors resulting from significant emotional and/or traumatic events which can often result in a PTSD Diagnosis

PTSD is almost never an illness or a disorder, but an injury that can heal.

We all know that most people have experienced significant emotional or even traumatic events that can change the way they see, hear and experience daily life in the world.

Often people will not see a therapist at all and if they do, they may not find one who is effectively trained to help them.

After this training, peer supporters, therapists, first responders and life coaches will have a brief intervention that can be utilized in a variety of settings to neutralize an emotional flood.

This powerful process quickly establishes trust and rapport, stabilizes emotions and is valuable in planning further treatment.

Clients or peer supported professionals are immediately encouraged and able to see a way to manage their emotional states effectively, which is why the process is nicknamed MESE (Managing Emotional States Effectively).

Those who have been using the MESE process appreciate its brevity, effectiveness, and versatile usefulness.

Stanford trained psychiatrist who served on the APA board when the diagnosis of PTSD was created, along with a Veteran, First Responder and mental health therapist developed this brief process from the need and desire for a straightforward, brief modality in addition to the many treatments available in their toolbox (EMDR, ART, PE, CBT, NLP, TBRI, etc.)

• Room with seating for 12-30 participants

• Breakout rooms or areas for people to do practicum in groups of 3 (3-5 areas or rooms depending on participant number)

• TV with HDMI input to attach a computer

• Table for water and light snacks that we provide