Leslie Davenport, M.S., MFT, is a founding member of the Humanities Program at Marin General Hospital, CA, which evolved into the Institute for Health & Healing in collaboration with California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco. She is in private practice, on faculty at California Institute of Integral Studies, and at John F. Kennedy University, where she currently trains therapists on emotional resilience in the era of climate change. She is the editor of Transformative Imagery, published by JKP. She lives in Northern California.

For way too long the global discussion on how to deal with climate change had lead us nowhere because we were blaming others or were feeling overwhelmed by the magnitude of the problem. Over the past few years we have learned to go beyond blame to the recognition of self-responsibility, to go beyond overwhelm to constructing possibility step by step. Climate change is undoubtedly a global challenge, but in addressing it we are learning about ourselves as individual members of society. We are learning about our still only partially unleashed potential for good. In her unique style, Leslie Davenport takes us through this remarkable journey of self and planet.

• Foreword. Lise Van Susteren, M.D. Acknowledgement. Introduction. Part One: Clinical Themes in the Era of Climate Change. 1. The Psychology of Climate Denial. 2. Climate Change Grief. 3. An Overview of Clinical Themes Involving Climate Change. 4. Mindful Disaster Response: Perspectives from Ground Zero. 5. Long-Term and Complex Clinical Themes. 6. Resiliency Stories. Part Two: Twelve Body, Heart/Mind, and World Wise Practices for an Ecoharmonious Life. 1. The (Really) Big Picture. 2. Kindness. 3. Grounding. 4. Humor. 5. Love. 6. The Pulse of Life. 7. Garden State. 8. Who's Driving the Bus? 9. The Stretch Zone. 10. Seeing Clearly. 11. One Body. 12. Gratitude.

Leslie Davenport, M.S., MFT, is a founding member of the Humanities Program at Marin General Hospital, CA, which evolved into the Institute for Health & Healing in collaboration with California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco. She is in private practice, on faculty at California Institute of Integral Studies, and at John F. Kennedy University, where she currently trains therapists on emotional resilience in the era of climate change. She is the editor of Transformative Imagery, published by JKP. She lives in Northern California.

For way too long the global discussion on how to deal with climate change had lead us nowhere because we were blaming others or were feeling overwhelmed by the magnitude of the problem. Over the past few years we have learned to go beyond blame to the recognition of self-responsibility, to go beyond overwhelm to constructing possibility step by step. Climate change is undoubtedly a global challenge, but in addressing it we are learning about ourselves as individual members of society. We are learning about our still only partially unleashed potential for good. In her unique style, Leslie Davenport takes us through this remarkable journey of self and planet.

• Foreword. Lise Van Susteren, M.D. Acknowledgement. Introduction. Part One: Clinical Themes in the Era of Climate Change. 1. The Psychology of Climate Denial. 2. Climate Change Grief. 3. An Overview of Clinical Themes Involving Climate Change. 4. Mindful Disaster Response: Perspectives from Ground Zero. 5. Long-Term and Complex Clinical Themes. 6. Resiliency Stories. Part Two: Twelve Body, Heart/Mind, and World Wise Practices for an Ecoharmonious Life. 1. The (Really) Big Picture. 2. Kindness. 3. Grounding. 4. Humor. 5. Love. 6. The Pulse of Life. 7. Garden State. 8. Who's Driving the Bus? 9. The Stretch Zone. 10. Seeing Clearly. 11. One Body. 12. Gratitude.

Leslie Davenport, M.S., MFT, is a founding member of the Humanities Program at Marin General Hospital, CA, which evolved into the Institute for Health & Healing in collaboration with California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco. She is in private practice, on faculty at California Institute of Integral Studies, and at John F. Kennedy University, where she currently trains therapists on emotional resilience in the era of climate change. She is the editor of Transformative Imagery, published by JKP. She lives in Northern California.

For way too long the global discussion on how to deal with climate change had lead us nowhere because we were blaming others or were feeling overwhelmed by the magnitude of the problem. Over the past few years we have learned to go beyond blame to the recognition of self-responsibility, to go beyond overwhelm to constructing possibility step by step. Climate change is undoubtedly a global challenge, but in addressing it we are learning about ourselves as individual members of society. We are learning about our still only partially unleashed potential for good. In her unique style, Leslie Davenport takes us through this remarkable journey of self and planet.

• Foreword. Lise Van Susteren, M.D. Acknowledgement. Introduction. Part One: Clinical Themes in the Era of Climate Change. 1. The Psychology of Climate Denial. 2. Climate Change Grief. 3. An Overview of Clinical Themes Involving Climate Change. 4. Mindful Disaster Response: Perspectives from Ground Zero. 5. Long-Term and Complex Clinical Themes. 6. Resiliency Stories. Part Two: Twelve Body, Heart/Mind, and World Wise Practices for an Ecoharmonious Life. 1. The (Really) Big Picture. 2. Kindness. 3. Grounding. 4. Humor. 5. Love. 6. The Pulse of Life. 7. Garden State. 8. Who's Driving the Bus? 9. The Stretch Zone. 10. Seeing Clearly. 11. One Body. 12. Gratitude.