The Access Point:

How the First Three Years of Life Shape Long-Term Health, Relationships & Culture 

 

A FREE Class with Rachelle Seliga

The Access Point:

How the First Three Years of Life Shape Long-Term Health, Relationships & Culture 

 

A FREE Class with Rachelle Seliga

Monday, January 12th at 12noon Pacific / 3pm Eastern

"From 0-3 years old, more than one million neural connections are formed each second in a child's brain – a pace never repeated again within the human lifespan." 

- Harvard's Center on the Developing Child

 

When babies' and young childrens' biological expectations are NOT met (meaning when the care they seek is frequently absent or neglectful), their bodies are forced to ADAPT in ways that over time compromise health and well-being.

 

There is a direct link between early childhood adversity and chronic illness later in life manifesting as autoimmune conditions, mental health disorders, obesity, digestive disorders, and on. 

 

When babies' and young childrens' biological expectations are NOT met (meaning when the care they seek is frequently absent or neglectful), their bodies are forced to ADAPT in ways that over time compromise health and well-being.

 

There is a direct link between early childhood adversity and chronic illness later in life manifesting as autoimmune conditions, mental health disorders, obesity, digestive disorders, and on. 

Register Now!

Get immediate access to the recording!

  

The first three years of life are the biological and relational foundation upon which lifelong health—and a Living Culture—are built.

  • Researchers refer to this time period as a “sensitive period" of human development.
  • It is when children's sensory pathways (hearing, language, cognitive functioning and more) are particularly sensitive. 
  • It is when children's primary attachment relationships with their Mothers and Fathers - lay down the foundation for their lifelong health, social-emotional skills, and relationships. 

The first three years of life are the biological and relational foundation upon which lifelong health—and a Living Culture—are built.

  • Researchers refer to this time period as a “sensitive period" of human development.
  • It is when children's sensory pathways (hearing, language, cognitive functioning and more) are particularly sensitive. 
  • It is when children's primary attachment relationships with their Mothers and Fathers - lay down the foundation for their lifelong health, social-emotional skills, and relationships. 
  

In this free class, you will learn:

  • Why human babies are born prematurely - compared to all other mammals.
  • The brain wave states of babies; and why / how babies are not small adults.
  • How babies and young children learn primarily through imitation & observation. 
  • How the health of the future generations is entirely dependent on the health of Mothers & Fathers. 
  • What it looks like to repair, restore, and support healthy development—even if the early years were challenging. 
Join the Class!

About Rachelle Seliga: Mother, Midwife, Educator, and Cultural Visionary

Rachelle Seliga is a Mother and traditional midwife, who has lived her last 20+ years in service to women-centered / family-centered birth, health and Life.

Rachelle embraces the original meaning of the word ‘midwife,’ which is caretaker of the people's health from ‘womb to tomb.' And it is this traditional model of midwifery, interwoven with Pre and Perinatal Psychology and Neuroscience that informs Rachelle’s work with babies, Mothers and families.

She is the creator and director of INNATE Postpartum Care - a postpartum wellness training for birth and healthcare professionals, which has trained hundreds of practitioners and supports thousands of Mothers and families worldwide.

All of Rachelle’s work is dedicated to midwifing a cultural shift – honoring our innate wisdom, personal authority, and the sanctity of Life.

The Access Point:

 How the First Three Years of Life
Shape Long-Term Health, Relationships
& Culture
A Free Class with Rachelle Seliga
 
    
 
Register Now!

The Access Point:

 How the First Three Years of Life
Shape Long-Term Health, Relationships
& Culture
A Free Class with Rachelle Seliga
 
  
Monday, January 12th at 12noon Pacific / 3pm Eastern
 
 
Register Here!