SIP 1 · Registration Open
Somatic Integration and Processing
Relationship. Body. Memory.
A three-day case conceptualization training for trauma-focused clinicians. One way of seeing the whole room, so the modalities you already use cohere into a single picture of the person in front of you.
SIP 1 is for you if…
- You have real training in EMDR, IFS, somatic or parts work, and you still feel like you are improvising the through-line between them.
- Something in a session worked and you could not say why, or the protocol stopped telling you what to do next with complex trauma, shame, or dissociation.
- You want case conceptualization that is clear, relational, and repeatable across every modality you use, not another modality to learn.
What you'll learn
By the end of SIP 1, you'll be able to:
- 01
Increase conceptualization skills with an emphasis on interpreting symptoms and behavior through a developmental and nervous system informed perspective.
- 02
Teach participants a clinical approach to case conceptualization that is trauma informed and focused on the impact of past experience on present behavior.
- 03
Prepare participants to anchor clients in the safety of a co-regulated relationship before beginning therapeutic processing of past traumas and life experiences.
- 04
Prepare participants to utilize the theory and tools of SIP to track client's progress in sessions and over the course of the therapeutic relationship.
Curriculum
Three days: the framework, the room, your cases.
- How SIP holds the modalities you already use: an integrator, not another modality
- Relationship: attachment and neurodevelopment
- Body: somatic psychology and the nervous system
- Memory: the neuroscience of memory and memory reconsolidation
- Reading one case through all three spheres at once
- Intersubjectivity: the client, the therapist, and the relationship between them
- The interpersonal neurobiology of the therapeutic relationship
- Network neuroscience and what it means for the work in the room
- The person of the therapist: parts, nervous system, and use of self
- Safety and co-regulation as the ground for any processing
- Bring your own case and run it through the three spheres
- Core wound, strategy, pro-symptom belief, and somatic correlates
- One shared sentence for the case, in the client's language
- From formulation to a treatment plan inside EMDR, IFS, somatic, or parts work
- Tracking progress in sessions and over the course of the relationship
Format + logistics
Dates, credits, tuition, and who can register.
- Dates
- November 5 to 7, 2026
- Hours
- 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Central, all three days
- Format
- Hybrid: in person in Springfield, MO, or live on Zoom
- Credits
- 21 NBCC Hours and 10 EMDRIA Advanced Training Hours
- Tuition
- $700 full price, $650 paid in full, or 6 payments of $116.67
- Eligibility
- Licensed clinicians, pre-licensed clinicians under supervision, and graduate students in the clinical portion of an accredited program
Refund policy: Full refund 31 or more days before the cohort starts. 50% refund 14 to 30 days out. Inside 14 days, no refund, but your registration can transfer once to a future cohort. Full registration policies →
Two ways to pay. One price.
Tuition
Somatic Integration and Processing (SIP 1)
Three days · November 5 to 7, 2026 · 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Central
Pay in full
$650
$50 off the $700 full price, charged once.
Payment plan
$116.67× 6
Six payments toward the $700 full price.
You choose your payment option at checkout.
Beyond Healing Institute
Your faculty

Jen Savage
EMDRIA-Approved Trainer and Consultant
Jen Savage is an EMDRIA-Approved Trainer and Consultant at Beyond Healing and one of the founding theorists of Somatic Integration and Processing. She has trained hundreds of clinicians in EMDR and built BHI's somatic and relational approach, a method that treats EMDR not as a protocol to apply but as a deeply relational process to inhabit. Her clinical work, training, and consultation sit at the intersection of EMDR, somatic psychology, and the therapeutic relationship.

Dr. Bridger Falkenstien
PhD, LPC, NCC · EMDRIA-Approved Trainer and Consultant
Bridger Falkenstien is one of the founding theorists of Somatic Integration and Processing and the voice of the SIP walkthrough. He wrote the SIP chapter in IFS-Informed EMDR: Creative and Collaborative Approaches (Routledge) and the SIP research brief on the wound, the strategy, and the belief, and he co-hosts Notice That, the EMDR podcast he and Jen have run for years. A licensed professional counselor, he co-teaches the EMDR Basic Training and leads several of BHI's ongoing consultation groups.

Caleb Boston
LPC
Caleb Boston is a psychotherapist, trainer, and consultant at Beyond Healing and one of the founding theorists of Somatic Integration and Processing. A co-author of Somatic Integration and Processing I and II and Body in Mind, his work integrates somatic principles, polyvagal theory, and developmental neuroscience into trauma treatment. He has practiced EMDR for over five years, hosts The Evidence Based Therapist podcast and SomaPsyche, and offers individual and group consultation for therapists refining their approach to EMDR, case conceptualization, and somatic integration.
Why SIP
You don't need another modality. You need a way to hold the ones you already have.
Somatic Integration and Processing (SIP) is an integrator: the case-conceptualization layer that lets the modalities a therapist already uses, EMDR, parts work, somatic work, attachment work, cohere into one picture of the person in the room. It draws on interpersonal neurobiology, attachment and neurodevelopment, somatic psychology, the Adaptive Information Processing model, memory reconsolidation, and parts and ego-state theory. Modalities cannot integrate themselves. SIP is the layer that makes them work as one.
SIP is not another modality. It is not a rival to EMDR, IFS, Somatic Experiencing, AEDP, or the relational and psychodynamic traditions many of us also work inside. SIP is the layer beneath the modality: the case-conceptualization ground that lets us name what is happening in the room, especially when the protocol we are trained in has stopped telling us what to do next.
SIP is a three-person psychology: the client, the therapist, and the relationship between them. It explicitly includes the person of the therapist, their own parts, nervous system, and use of self, as equally present in the room. None of what the lenses pick up is visible outside a relationship, and what the therapist does with the case's invitation is the treatment.
“The most powerful shift was never learning one more technique. It's learning to see yourself in the room.”
The three lenses
Relationship. Body. Memory. Three lenses on the same person.
Grounded in safety and co-regulation, and held inside the relationship between client and therapist. Each lens picks up a different part of one case, and the treatment plan falls out of seeing all three at once.
Lens 01 · Relationship
Attachment and neurodevelopment
The formative relationships that taught the body its first lessons, the adult relationships that repeat their shape, and the therapy itself.
Lens 02 · Body
Somatic psychology
The nervous system doing exactly what it learned to do, on schedule, including the dissociation that shows up when activation gets big.
Lens 03 · Memory
Adaptive Information Processing and memory reconsolidation
Not only what happened, but the lesson stored with it, and what has to be true in the room before any of it can update.
SIP is
- The case-conceptualization layer beneath the modality
- A three-person psychology: the client, the therapist, and the relationship between them
- Portable into EMDR, IFS, somatic and parts work, and the relational and psychodynamic traditions
- One shared language for the case: core wound, strategy, pro-symptom belief, somatic correlates
SIP is not
- Another modality
- A rival to EMDR, IFS, Somatic Experiencing, or AEDP
- A request to abandon your training
- A protocol or a script
The full argument, with a composite case run through all three lenses and built into a treatment plan, is the 26-minute walkthrough: watch it and read the transcript.
How this compares
Most advanced trainings add a technique to the modality you already have. SIP adds the layer beneath it: the case conceptualization that tells you which move the case is asking for, and when. It carries 10 EMDRIA Advanced Training hours and 21 NBCC hours, and it does not require EMDR. The walkthrough works an EMDR case because that is our fluency, and the way of seeing travels into whatever you practice.
It runs as three consecutive days with one cohort, learning it first in yourselves and then for the people you sit with. If you want to read the framework before you train in it, the full walkthrough, the chapter, the research brief, and the companion worksheet are free, with no form and no email. Watch the walkthrough and read SIP first.
From past participants
What clinicians say about SIP
“The SIP training was a game-changer in my approach to case conceptualization and working with clients. It's a lot of information to cover in three days, so I am grateful for the opportunity to review the slides and audio. Listening to the podcast was also great preparation for familiarizing myself with the concepts discussion during the training.”
“This was a great experience from beginning to end. The concepts of SIP are very affirming to my heart as a therapist, and it gives words and organization to a way of therapy that makes total sense to me! I am very excited to integrate SIP more into my own practice and see where it takes me in the future!”
“Everything about the training was exceptional! It was incredibly evident how much work went into putting this training together. I could feel the passion for the material which was so inspiring! SIP is going to completely transform not only my work with clients but my life outside of the office as well.”
“SIP is the blueprint I knew I was missing from my work with clients but didn't know how to explain. While there was a lot of information and the presenters prepared us for the left brain heaviness of the training, their natural engagement and enthusiasm for the topics made it very easy to stay connected to the material. I already feel a lot of creative energy about how to re-approach clients I've been stuck with.”
“The best training I've ever attended.”
FAQ
Questions clinicians ask before registering.
- No. SIP is not another modality competing with EMDR, IFS, Polyvagal, Somatic Experiencing, or ego-state work, and it never asks anyone to abandon their training. It is the integrative case-conceptualization layer that lets the modalities a therapist already uses cohere into one picture of the person in the room.
- No. SIP has deep roots in relational EMDR, and the walkthrough workshops an EMDR case because EMDR is Bridger's modality. The framework itself is portable: trauma-focused clinicians of any modality use the same way of seeing inside the work they already do.
- Licensed mental health professionals, pre-licensed clinicians working under supervision, and graduate students in the clinical portion of an accredited mental health program. Register first; we collect any required documentation after registration.
- SIP 1 is credentialed for the following hours: 21 NBCC Hours and 10 EMDRIA Advanced Training Hours. Please confirm with your governing agencies which hour types you are able to apply to your continuing education requirements.
- Full price is $700. Pay in full and it is $650, or spread it across 6 payments of $116.67. You choose your payment option at checkout.
- Yes. The cohort meets in person in Springfield, MO, and the Zoom option covers all three days live, 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Central.
- Yes. The 26-minute SIP walkthrough runs a composite complex-trauma case through the three lenses and builds a treatment plan from it, with a full transcript and chapter markers. Three free PDFs sit beside it: the SIP chapter, the research brief, and a video companion worksheet. No form, no email. Start there: watch the walkthrough and read SIP first.
- The three free PDFs on the walkthrough page: the SIP chapter (A Window and a Mirror), the research brief (SIP and Self Schema: The Wound, the Strategy, the Belief), and the video companion worksheet. Bring a case of your own to Day 3.
- Full refund 31 or more days before the cohort starts. 50% refund 14 to 30 days out. Inside 14 days, no refund, but your registration can transfer once to a future cohort. Full registration policies →
- You choose your payment option at checkout, and confirmation and cohort details follow by email. Any eligibility documentation is collected after registration, not before.
- SIP II: Healing the Fragmented Self and Complex Trauma builds on SIP 1, and consultation with Beyond Healing Institute faculty continues the conversation between cohorts. Dates for both live on the BHI Course Calendar. See the course calendar.
Not ready to register? Read SIP before you train in it. The walkthrough, the chapter, the research brief, and the companion worksheet are free, with no form and no email: start with the walkthrough.
Ready to see the whole room?
Registration is open. The cohort meets in Springfield, MO with a Zoom option: three consecutive days, one cohort, and your own case run all the way through by Day 3.