Kin River Healing
Navigating Change with the Medicine of Relational Intelligence
Trauma therapy, training, and supervision rooted in Indigenous wisdom and anti-colonial healing practices - serving WA State and beyond
With: Jamie Weber, MSW, LICSW (she/they) · Yakama Nation descendant · UW School of Social Work faculty · Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers
Services
For Healing: Therapy for trauma survivors and people who love someone in crisis
Recover the strengths that were always yours. Individuals, couples, and families — telehealth across WA.
For Organizations: Training in Motivational Interviewing, trauma-informed care, vicarious trauma, and anti-colonial behavioral health.
Custom trainings and collective care events for teams doing complex human work.
For Clinicians: WA State approved supervision and consultation.
WA State approved supervision for clinicians building liberatory healing practices. Currently accepting supervisees
What is relational intelligence?
Authentic intelligence is the root of sustainable connection. Connection is the root of our resilience. Relational Intelligence is the practice of building systems of care for self and others that protect good-enough connection — so we can navigate change, crisis, and healing without abandoning ourselves or each other.
Trusted by: Seattle Children’s Hospital - King County Courts - Highline School District - Multiservice Center - Lummi Nation - Yakama Nation - Guided Pathways for Youth & Families - University of Washington School of Social Work - Dozens of group mental health practices in WA State
To Recover: To find or obtain something lost or stolen.
To recover is to heal:
The story of how we experience our lives and relationships is generational. Our patterns of behavior are connected to the generations that came before us and those who will come after. Sometimes these stories are painful and interrupt our ability to feel fully connected to ourselves and others.
The work of healing care services are to recover the unique strengths inherent in ourselves and our relationships. How I have experienced healing and being a therapist: healing is a process of recovery; of getting found.
Jamie (They/she)
I am a mixed-race Indigenous (Yakama Nation) clinical social worker, therapist, educator, and trainer. Healing from my own trauma has been the foundation of my learning. My work honors the patterns you’ve lived with to survive while partnering with you to name the patterns you want to self-determine — for a life devoted to more than survival.