Trust has broken down between leadership and community. A team is carrying grief and still expected to deliver. A conversation has been avoided for years because no one knows how to begin.
As a Métis and Cree woman, Myrna is invited into these moments to walk alongside communities, leaders and professionals, in ways that honour relationship, lived experience and the realities we navigate every day.
Her role is not to bring solutions from the outside. It is to help us see what is actually happening, and to support the way forward that a community chooses for itself.
Indigenous knowledge, trauma-responsive practice, and deep respect for community realities, brought into the places that need care, clarity and support.
This work is part of Myrna McCallum’s Healing Imperative. It recognizes that leadership, conflict, burnout, grief, and community responsibility do not exist in isolation. They are shaped by histories of colonial harm, intergenerational trauma, systemic pressure, and the ongoing work of carrying our people, families, and communities forward.
Support for communities, leadership, and organizations navigating complexity, strain, and change.
Programs designed with community realities in mind, not delivered as one-size-fits-all training.
Support for the human side of leadership and community life.
Spaces for restoration, courageous learning, and deeper community conversation.
Support for communities and organizations engaging questions of colonial harm, racial justice, and liberation.
LoveBack™ has been held in circle with communities across these lands. We are grateful for every community that has welcomed this work.
LoveBack™ has also been delivered in Vancouver and Saskatoon.
“What an honour to learn from Myrna. The whole weekend felt like coming home.”
LoveBack™ participant“An Indigenous only event created a needed and uncommon safe space.”
LoveBack™ participant“The weekend was transformational. Coming together as Indigenous people in the spirit of healing was profound!”
LoveBack™ participant
Co-facilitated by Myrna McCallum and Natalie Y. Gutiérrez, LMFT, author of The Pain We Carry. Grounded in Myrna’s LoveBack™ methodology and Natalie’s work on complex trauma and ancestral wisdom, this retreat brings together two frameworks built for and with communities of colour, held at Kingfisher Pacific Resort & Spa.
Myrna’s work with Indigenous communities is grounded in the understanding that people are often carrying much more than what is visible on the surface.
This work creates room to slow down, understand what is happening more clearly, and respond in ways that do not cause further harm.
It is not about quick fixes. It is about supporting people and communities with greater care, honesty, steadiness, and dignity.
What may be happening beneath the surface:
If your community, leadership team, or organization is looking for support that is trauma-responsive, relational, and grounded in Indigenous realities, this work is designed to meet that with care.
Myrna's opening keynote from the Justice as Trauma Summit 2026 is free to watch until September 24.
The code is added for you at checkout.