Connie’s House
In the mid-90’s, I discovered art as therapy when I was hospitalized for chronic and severe emotional symptoms that led to my diagnoses of bipolar, PTSD, and dissociative identity disorder. (DID)
I eventually became homeless due to the severity of my symptoms and have spent many years in trauma recovery. I turned to the internet for answers to my questions about my diagnoses, so I am grateful for this opportunity to share my personal discoveries with others who are facing the rigors of long-term recovery.
In 2024, I began publicly debriefing my recovery story in order to bring hope, comfort, and behind the scenes education to support others who are still struggling with the stigma that surrounds the need for behavioral health care.
The recovery strategies I used to turn my personal living space into an ACEs Recovery Zone has helped create a stable atmosphere for my trauma recovery work, so my goal for the content I create is to inspire and encourage others to learn to do the same.
HIGH ACE SCORES ARE COMMON AMONG THOSE WHO BECOME HOMELESS
Homeless Recovery: Introduction To My Point of View
Trauma Informed MAGA
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are traumatic events in childhood that have the potential to create life-long health issues for those whose early childhood development is impacted by trauma, abuse, and/or neglect.
The top 10 most common ACEs were identified and defined by researchers in a study that took place in the mid 90’s at Kaiser-Permanente.
TEACHER TALK
American Ingenuity
Use Our Educational Content For Your Classroom
ACEs Recovery and Trauma Informed Friendship
Learn About Art As Therapy Support
ACEs Awareness & Trauma Recovery For The Household of Faith
For Those Being Triggered By Conversations About Daystar
Here’s Where You Can Join Us For
The Kataluma Adventure Tour
Join us at Kataluma Adventure Headquarters and learn how to cultivate the resilience needed to overcome adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and create a family legacy that is anchored in positive childhood experiences! (PCEs)
