Most of us were trained to manage harm — to process it, file it, and move the matter along. I work with people who are ready to do something else: name what happened, sit with it, respond to it with care and compassion, and repair what can be repaired.
Myrna McCallum equips leaders, practitioners, advocates, and communities to make decisions and take action grounded in humanity, accountability, and care — in contexts shaped by trauma, colonial harm, racial injustice, and institutional violence.
Myrna is currently working on her first book, continuing her mission to equip leaders and advocates with Humanity-Centered practices.
Myrna McCallum is an educator, movement-builder, and the host of the trauma-informed lawyer podcast.
Most of us were trained to keep our distance. Stay objective, stay neutral, don’t get involved. This approach protects nobody — not the people we serve, and not us.
Humanity-Centered Practice is the alternative. I bring it to Indigenous and racialized communities through LoveBack™, and to lawyers, investigators, and leaders through Transform Your Practice.
Different rooms, same work: recognizing harm, holding accountability without cruelty, and staying human while doing hard things.
“Healing is not optional — it is the only way forward.”
Delivering transformative insights through expert-led trainings, impactful talks, structured courses, and professional certification programs.
Fostering community and connection through curated events, healing circles, immersive retreats, and industry-shifting summits.
Providing practical resources, actionable toolkits, comprehensive guides, videos, and our flagship podcast to sustain your practice.
Driving systemic change through strategic advisory, institutional practice design, policy development, and deep partnerships.
Our dedicated program and retreat designed specifically for Indigenous communities to center healing, culture, and care.
Our comprehensive curriculum for leaders, professionals, and organizations across all other sectors.
Tune in to the podcast changing the way professionals lead, advocate, and care.
Acknowledged by legal institutions for transformative contributions to justice and victim support.
Contributing to the academic and practical evolution of trauma-informed law.
A critical examination of the relationship between Canadian state law and Indigenous legal orders.
Essential reading for lawyer resilience, healing, and ethical practice in a high-stress profession.
Myrna contributed a chapter to this comprehensive volume, exploring the historical and ongoing intersections between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian justice system.
“This has been by far the most relevant and useful pro D training I have participated in. Thanks so much!”
“The panels were thought-provoking and deeply impactful. I left feeling inspired and equipped to make a difference.”
“Learning from Myrna was a masterclass in authenticity, advocacy and self-reflection.”