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Therapist says Mind Body Bridging helps child-welfare workers, clients manage stress
Summary
Beth Adair, a therapist and social worker with the Division of Child and Family Services, described using Mind Body Bridging techniques with caseworkers and clients and said the approach helped her personally and professionally.
Beth Adair, a therapist and social worker with the Division of Child and Family Services, said Mind Body Bridging helped caseworkers and clients adapt to stressful situations during remarks to the meeting. "I first came across Mind Body Bridging as a part of my master's program at the University of Utah. It just really resonated with me and really kept me going throughout that semester," Adair said.
Adair, who works with investigations at the Division of Child and Family Services, told the gathering she has taught…
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