Resources

For many years, I taught improvisation to students at Washington Improv Theater and incorporated improvisation into continuing education workshops and training for therapists, pastors, and other helpers and healers.

As part of my teaching, I adapted traditional improvisational games into tools that could be used for team building and personal self-reflection to explore, understand and transform topics and aspects of the human experience ranging from social anxiety to perfectionism to cultural beliefs stemming from colonialism and white supremacy culture. Given the value groups and individuals have gotten from playing those games, many of which are open source--as is much of improv culture--I wanted to make my methods and adaptations available to improv teachers, clinicians, and educators who may benefit from them for their classes, groups and clients.

Please feel free to print or reproduce these in any way that you'd like, I would only ask if replicated in whole or part, particularly in written form, that I be given credit in any materials that are distributed or provided verbally.