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Scientist, author, professor, dog musher,
and founder of the Alaska Family Violence Prevention Project, Dr. Linda
Chamberlain is an internationally recognized keynote speaker and
advocate on domestic violence, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs),
brain development and trauma, and the amazing adolescent brain. She is
known for her abilities to translate science into practical strategies
with diverse audiences that convey a message of hope and healing. A
current focus of her work is on brain-based strategies to address how
stress and trauma are stored in the body. Certified in brain-body
practices to promote self-regulation, resilience and healing, she
demonstrates simple skills with audiences that can be taught to
children, adolescents and families. Dr. Chamberlain teaches at the
University of Alaska and earned public health degrees from Yale School
of Medicine and Johns Hopkins University. She is the author of numerous
national curricula and the Amazing Brain Series. Recognition for her
work include a Scientist Scholar with the Fulbright Arctic Initiative,
the National Kellogg Leadership Fellowship, an Alaska Women of
Achievement Award and the Inaugural Scattergood Foundation Scholar on
Child Behavioral Health. Living on a rural homestead with her husband
and sled dogs outside of Homer, Alaska, she has developed an advocacy
leadership model based on her work with communities and experiences in
the wilderness with her dog team.
To
learn more about Dr. Chamberlain and her speaking engagements or meet her
sled dogs, click one of the logos below:
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