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YES Institute’s communication model provides an alternative to the “I am right, and I will prove you are wrong” context and asks, “Is it possible to create something new together? What could it look like to hear one another, feel heard in the process, see one another, and be seen for your authentic self?” 

YES Institute receives inquiries from companies interested in creating inclusive and welcoming professional environments, especially through the lens of gender, orientation, and culture. The Florida Chapter of the National Diversity Council recently requested a dialogue to bring awareness on gender and orientation to employees in various organizations. 

YES Institute continues to lead from the context of discovery & inquiry for mental health professionals, both in the field and those in the midst of their studies.

Teenage boys who were the gunmen in different mass shootings were asked to write letters about their experiences for an article in the Washington Post. Our facilitators read excerpts as part of the training. The letters detailed …

Our team is grateful to the many universities, colleges, and medical facilities that continue to reach out to provide the best care to their community and patients. When clinicians create an environment that is welcoming, it shifts the way all people feel about their own physical and mental well-being. 

Our team is grateful to receive requests from companies who recognize challenges as opportunities for expansion. Recently we were invited by Kaufman Rossin to facilitate an open discussion on gender and orientation in their workplace.

Over the past couple of years, YES Institute has been requested to lead diversity, equity, inclusivity, and accessibility training for the staff of many different organizations, with the purpose of strengthening internal workplace culture, deepening employee relationships, and increasing customer satisfaction.

Over the course of the Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend, attendees create a sense of community with one another as they bravely and vulnerably open up about themselves and confront aspects of their own communication that may be holding them back.

According to the Violence Project, 98% of mass shooters over the last 50 years have been men, and at least 53% of them have been white men.