Revolutionary Treating of PTSD: Healing Through Service
What you'll learn
- Anti-Suicide trauma training: Tools for combating the effects of war
- Behind-the-scenes anecdotes and stories straight from the author of Healing Through Service
- Prepare to get the most out of a service mission
- Practical techniques for combating the effects of war
Requirements
- Drive to finish this course
- Humility to listen
- Wisdom to apply
- Suggested: The book, Healing Through Service
Description
Produced using cinematic filmography, this high-speed course teaches the bare-bones, highly effective techniques of Healing Thru Service. Every lesson is backed up by real-world science and has "tactical applications" so you can hit the ground running immediately after every lecture. The course material is taught by an award-winning, combat Marine. You will learn cutting edge techniques and lessons that have transformed countless lives.
Dive into scientific studies--backed up by real world science journals--and apply Biblical principles that are 100% on-point. This fast-paced course isn't for everyone; be prepared to be challenged, stretched, and ultimately given the tools to "get right." It will take work.
But this isn't made up stuff. The proof is in the pudding; the very soldiers who have designed this course practice these methods on a daily basis. In short: It works.
_______
In 2015 God had been calling Sgt Q to share the healing he had found on the mission field with his fellow warriors. He had ignored this calling until he had a close friend and fellow Marine go off the grid and feared that he would become part of the 22 veterans that commit suicide every day in America.
Who this course is for:
- Those going on service missions
Course content
- Preview00:45
- Preview01:43
Instructor
Founder of QMissions and award winning speaker.
In 2015 God had been calling Sgt Q to share the healing he had found on the mission field with his fellow warriors. He had ignored this calling until he had a close friend and fellow Marine go off the grid and feared that he would become part of the 22 veterans that commit suicide every day in America.