Our Curriculum and Stand Alone Education
Our courses help participants:
- Understand how the mind and body adapt to overwhelming experiences
- Recognize trauma responses with greater clarity and compassion
- Develop shared language for emotions, relationships, and internal conflict
- Build a stronger foundation for understanding dissociation and complex trauma
Course 1: The Treasure of ME Being Human
Get ready to unravel the treasure of being human and embark on a transformative learning experience. This course is not just a stepping stone—it’s your essential starting point on the journey toward emotional wellness.
Course 2: The Trauma That Hid Me
Course 2 is for students who have completed Course 1 and explores how childhood experiences, relational disruption, neglect, abuse, and overwhelming stress can shape protective responses that continue into adulthood.
Course 3: Defended in Dissociation
For students who have completed Courses 1 and 2, Course 3 takes the next step into a deeper understanding of dissociation, internal conflict, protective parts, and the advanced tools Fern & Audrey use to help participants understand complex internal systems with greater clarity and compassion.
Stand Alone Course: The Mind Control Matrix
Uncover the history, honor the survivors, and engage with truth. This course is for individuals who want to understand the history and impact of trauma-based mind control — its reality, its methods, and how we can respond with wisdom and compassion.
Education FAQs: QuICK AND HONEST
Q. Are the courses a replacement for therapy?
A. No. Fern & Audrey courses, webinars, and resources are educational in nature. They
are not a replacement for therapy, counseling, diagnosis, treatment, crisis care, or
medical care.
Our work provides trauma-response education, shared language, conceptual
frameworks, and practical tools that may support deeper understanding before, during,
or alongside therapeutic care.
Q. Are your courses faith-based?
A. Fern & Audrey is faith-informed, but Course 1 is designed to be accessible to
participants from a variety of backgrounds. The course focuses on trauma-response
education, emotional awareness, relational understanding, and practical tools.
Q. What does “faith-informed” mean?
A. Faith-informed means our work honors the spiritual dimension of human experience
while remaining focused on trauma-response education, emotional understanding,
relational patterns, dissociation, and the ways the mind and body adapt to survive
overwhelming trauma.
Our courses are designed to be accessible to participants from a variety of backgrounds
while preserving Fern & Audrey’s human-honoring, faith-informed framework.
Q. Is Fern & Audrey a religious therapy, deliverance, or inner-healing model?
A. No. Fern & Audrey LLC is faith-informed, but it is not a religious therapy model,
deliverance model, memory-resolution model, or “truth ministry” approach.
We do not focus on resolving memories, performing deliverance, or leading survivors
through spiritually directed memory work. Our work is closer to complex trauma
education, dissociation-informed case conceptualization, psychoeducation, and
trauma-focused accompaniment.
Q. Do you offer group rates?
A. Yes. Group licensing is available for five or more students, including groups, families,
nonprofits, ministries, churches, and organizations.
Q. Do the courses need to be taken in order?
A. Yes. Fern & Audrey courses build on one another and are designed to be taken in order.
Course 1 provides the foundational language used throughout the rest of the
educational pathway.
Important Educational Note
Our courses are educational in nature. It introduces foundational language for understanding
trauma responses, emotions, protective patterns, relationships, body responses, beliefs, and
needs.
This course is not therapy, counseling, diagnosis, treatment, crisis care, medical care, deliverance, memory-resolution work, “truth ministry,” or individualized mental health support.
Fern & Audrey courses, webinars, and resources do not replace professional care. Participants who need personal support are encouraged to contact a qualified mental health professional, medical provider, or appropriate crisis resource.