The Yéil Koowú Shaawát Women’s Group Facilitator’s Guide Phase 3 is a 13-week curriculum created for Native women survivors of sexual abuse, emphasizing generational healing and resilience. It incorporates culturally grounded group work such as talking circles, mindfulness, and traditional practices, and addresses topics like PTSD, dissociation, intergenerational trauma, and self-care to foster a safe and supportive environment for healing and personal growth.

The Yéil Koowú Shaawát Women’s Group Facilitator’s Guide Phase 2 is a 14-week curriculum designed to support Native women in personal and family development, with a focus on generational healing and strengthening family bonds. The guide covers topics such as family history, trauma, belief systems, grief, spirituality, and healthy relationships, all within a framework that honors Tribal values and culture. It provides structured lessons, group activities, and supportive practices to help participants process trauma and build skills for healthier lives and relationships.

The Yéil Koowú Shaawát Women’s Group Facilitator’s Guide Phase 1 is a 12-week curriculum designed to support Native women in managing anger, stress, and communication. It incorporates cultural values, traditional practices, and group activities to help participants understand the roots of anger, develop healthy coping and communication skills, and foster healing through community and cultural connection. The guide includes structured lessons, objectives, and exercises, concluding with a graduation ceremony to celebrate participants’ growth.

The Yéil Koowú Shaawát Women’s Group Facilitator’s Guide presents a culturally based curriculum for Native women, blending Western therapies with traditional Native American spiritual practices to support healing from trauma. Developed by Amalia Monreal and the Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska, the program addresses domestic violence, abuse, and intergenerational trauma through group sessions that emphasize communication, cultural identity, empowerment, and resilience using Talking Circles, ceremonies, and Tribal values.

The Yéil Koowú Shaawát Implementation Guide offers a detailed framework for implementing a culturally grounded, trauma-informed healing program for Native women, created by the Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska. It describes the program’s structure, which incorporates group work and traditional practices to address domestic violence, child maltreatment, and intergenerational trauma, and provides practical steps for adaptation, implementation, evaluation, and sustainability to support healthier Indigenous families and communities.