All bodies are good bodies and this work is meant for everyone.

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We do not believe in healing trauma by creating more trauma in the body. This means our approach is consent-focused, and a substantial part of what IPSB emphasizes in its training is how to approach collaborative bodywork with healthy boundaries and respect.

We know that learning is most robust when integrating as many senses as possible.

Because of this, we incorporate movement, laughter, play, and sensory experiences as often as possible. We revisit and layer information over the course of the program, giving people with different learning styles ample opportunity to master anything they may find challenging.

For us, touching the body touches the soul. 

A heart-centered practice is focused on being present first with ourselves and where we are in the moment. This means that we need to learn about healthy boundaries, how to communicate from a place of neutrality, how to mirror back what we are hearing in order to ensure we understand what is being shared, and how to care for ourselves, so that we are resourced enough to show up for others​.

Shared resources and connection, in a diverse and inclusive space, are why so many wonderful people have been drawn to IPSB over the years. 

Mentorship, volunteer events, and community gatherings at IPSB help support the health of our community by supporting practitioners throughout their lives. Tutoring, professional development, personal enrichment, and community events are among the many resources we offer to all alumni and their families.