From Body To Symbol: Somatic Movement And Image Making As Pathways To Meaning And Resourcing FOI

Presented by Leyla S. Bell, PhD, LMFT, ATR-BC, RSMT/E

10:00 am – 1:00 pm (PST) November 22, 2026

$90.00

Registration Closed

Continuing Education: 3 CE credits available

In-Person

Tickets

The numbers below include tickets for this event already in your cart. Clicking "Get Tickets" will allow you to edit any existing attendee information as well as change ticket quantities.
Public
$ 90.00
0 available
Sold Out
CE
$ 100.00
0 available
Sold Out

Get notified when tickets become available

This field is required

This field is required

Invalid email address

Success

We'll notify you when tickets become available

Already registered? Check your confirmation email before registering again.

Integrating principles from somatic psychology, Jungian psychology, and creative expressive arts modalities, this in-person experiential workshop introduces participants to somatic movement and image-making practices that support access to implicit, embodied, and symbolic dimensions of experience. Through guided movement, visual expression, and reflective writing, participants will explore how bodily sensation, gesture, image, and symbol can give form to inner experience that may not be easily verbalized. Participants will have opportunities to practice techniques that support self-regulation, embodied attunement, and symbolic expression in clinical work. No prior art or movement/dance experience is needed. Art materials will be provided. Please wear comfortable clothing and bring a journal for reflective writing.

Leyla S. Bell, PhD, LMFT, ATR-BC, RSMT/E, is a licensed psychotherapist, board-certified art therapist, and registered somatic movement therapist and educator in private practice in Santa Monica, California. Her clinical practice, research, and teaching integrate Jungian psychology, somatic psychology, movement and dance therapy, and creative expressive arts. She has a particular scholarly and creative interest in Persian mythology and fairy tales, and in the ways mythic images, symbolic expression, and embodied experience can deepen psychological understanding.