The Elmfield Institute is a diverse group of intuitive and compassionate business leaders and educators who share the common goal of affecting change and policy by encouraging and facilitating collective experiences and deeper understanding toward a greater purpose.
Through our varied knowledge, consciously-driven life experience and proven record of impact, we support individuals, businesses and communities by embracing shifts that lead to seeing beyond the ordinary and illuminating a path to wellbeing.
We lead collaboratively through thought, feeling and an intuitive wisdom to deliver shared knowledge, education, training and consulting based on the foundational principles of depth psychology, trauma-informed neurobiology and creative business practices.
Learning is a shared experience. Consulting is a sacred act. Together, we are illuminating the path to wellbeing.
We don’t have the answers. You do. There is not one solution–there is your solution.
The Elmfield Institute listens and supports you to engage more deeply, relate more authentically, and embrace the realities which form your uniqueness.
As we journey closer to Source, what we learn from working together will strengthen us all.
September 27, 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm BST
Join us for the last of seven weekly storytelling events, which will examine what it means to be a well society. In this seventh session we will hear from an esteemed panel who will share their personal stories and experiences of relating through the media.
September 27, 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm BST
There are multiple definitions of and approaches to what it means to be well. As the world continues to confront Covid-19, this online summit uses the power of story to explore some of the most significant issues of our time. By sharing, listening, and connecting, we can derive lessons which may help us to navigate these unprecedented times and ultimately illuminate a path to wellbeing for communities and individuals.
September 23, 9:30 am – 4:30 pm BST
September 24, 9:30 am – 4:30 pm BST
This training is designed for health practitioners who want to offer trauma-informed affect regulation and resilience practices for their clients. It is based on the research of Dr. Stephen Porges, Dr. Peter Levine, and Babette Rothschild, as well as others.
Using creativity as a lamplight in the darkness. That is what most artists use as their way to either process for themselves or to help illuminate a need, feeling, sorrow, or joy, etc. Often, the latter is brought about by the collective soul of the community needing that light as a help to guide them out of some kind of darkness, or at least bring comfort and sometimes hope.
When I reflect upon the concept of climate change, I often feel fear. How is flow related to something so large and so hard to lean into and face? Climate change isn’t a subtle share. […]
I have never met Natoma Canfield, but I am unlikely to forget her story. Natoma is a woman with cancer who had dutifully paid her health insurance premiums over the years she was healthy but […]