Скачать или смотреть Breaking the Cycle: The Grassroots History and Award-Winning Science Behind the Short Film

In this Monday LIVE presentation to the Association of Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology and Health, APPPAH, Lisa Reagan, Kindred World’s co-founder and Kindred Media’s editor, shares the organization’s grassroots history as context for understanding and appreciating the award-winning nonprofit’s approach to creating initiatives and projects. She shares the consciousness-raising vision of Kindred World for championing the creation of the Evolved Nest Initiative, and its latest project, the Breaking the Cycle short film. Both ENI and Breaking the Cycle are based on the award-winning research of Darcia Narvaez, PhD, who now serves as Kindred World’s president.

You can download the PDF of Lisa’s presentation, which is fully hyperlinked. Each photo, graphic, or source will take you to its virtual home page. LINK: https://bit.ly/3hYeHDp

You can visit the Evolved Nest Initiative at www.EvolvedNest.org to learn more about Darcia Narvaez’s work and discover the new self-directed learning center there.

You can visit the Breaking the Cycle film here: www.BreakingtheCycleFilm.org. There is a film discussion guide and multiple resources to help you use the film as an educational and activism tool.

The film has been translated to Spanish and there are Spanish discussion questions on this page: https://breakingthecyclefilm.org/span...

You can learn more about Kindred’s history on our What Have We Learned? page: https://www.kindredmedia.org/about/no...

You can learn to navigate the Kindred Media website here: https://www.kindredmedia.org/how-to-u...

Lisa Reagan’s biography can be found here: https://www.kindredmedia.org/about/li...

And, of course, you will want to visit APPPAH and discover their own decade’s long history and educational programs supporting prenatal and perinatal psychology: www.birthpsychology.com.

What You Will Learn In This Presentation:

-Why it is important to understand Kindred’s grassroot origins to appreciate our unique worldview and initiatives.
-Why is it important to recognize Cry-It-Out Baby Syndrome, and other debilitating neonatal, childhood, and trauma patterns in our work as trance-breakers and new cycle makers.
-How does Darcia Narvaez’s award-winning, integrative research remove for parents, professionals, and policy-makers many blocks toward cultural transformation?
-How are these insights presented in the new Breaking the Cycle Film?
-How can this film be used to spark discussions, shift perceptions, and point to practical policy-making needed for systemic change?