Hearten House

08/04/2026

What is psychodrama, and what is it like to experience it as a participant?

Our friends Meb and Dr. Scott at Phoenix Center for Experiential Trauma Therapy made a video that demonstrates it better than we could ever explain it.

https://youtu.be/Ld07vxEgnJo?si=SLl0mFPciAIrb9dk

08/04/2026

Behavioral / Health Professionals: This is just for you.

If you're lighting the way for others, and searching for the way yourself, come spend five days with us in Santa Fe this fall re-connecting with your light so you can burn bright, not out.

We still have some space available: this is open to professionals across behavioral and medical fields, and there are CE credits available for mental health clinicians as a free gift after the experience.

heartenhouse.com/lantern
September 17-21
Facilitated by Aimee Hadfield, Syd Sneddon, and Diksha Gunter

07/23/2026

You know that feeling when you start making something with no plan, half not paying attention, and a little while later you're looking at a page that shows the exact thing you've been carrying around all week and couldn't name? That's because sometimes the knowing shows up in your hands before it ever makes it into words.

That knowing is the whole idea behind Intuitive Art Club. Two hours, every other Wednesday, where you make something without deciding ahead of time what it's supposed to mean, and then you get to find out. You don't need any artistic experience, and there's nothing here to be good at; nobody's grading what you make. You just have to be curious enough to show up and see what comes out.

Syd Sneddon facilitates, and she's a therapist, so she knows how to hold a room while people make honest things. It's a club, so there's no intake and no commitment; just drop in when you can. The next one is Wednesday, July 29, and it's $20 a session, in-person at Hearten House in downtown Salt Lake City.

If some part of you has been trying to get your attention lately, this is a low-stakes place to let it talk.

07/22/2026

We're talking about that small, stubborn thing in you that lights up around what you actually care about, even when it might not make sense to everyone else.

It's easy to let it get crowded out by everyone else's needs and the next thing on the list, until you almost forget it's in there.

It's worth guarding because it's the part of you that absolutely knows which direction is yours.

07/10/2026

Self-care and networking are both on most behavioral / health providers' "need to do more of" lists, but by the end of the day, you just want to lay down and turn off. Come do both, and check "eat real food" off your list while you're at it.

Your life doesn't have to feel like a burnout meme just because you chose a career where you're helping people.

Thursday's multitasking list looks like
- Sound healing
- Food
- Creativity
- Connection

Bring yourself and any marketing materials to share, Ieave some of the weight you've been carrying on your shoulders, and take new and stronger relationships home with you.

We'll lay on the floor and turn the noise down together.

RSVP to Rachel at 385-267-9390
Provider Meetup Thursday, July 16, 6-8pm at Hearten House in downtown Salt Lake City

🗺 Getting here is easy: Our new location at 350 South 400 East is on the third floor of the historic Oquirrh School building. We have a parking lot, a bike rack, full ramp and elevator access, and we're two blocks from the Library Square TRAX stop.

04/29/2026

UPDATE: This training has sold out. We didn't expect that, and we are honored and grateful! There is a waitlist forming, and you can join it at the registration link. We are actively considering the feasibility of expanding capacity and/or presenting it again in the fall.

You've probably been in the middle of a session, supervision, a team meeting, or a family event when something happens that touches a part of you, and you react. Even though you know what it is, where it came from, and might even have a name for it, none of those things slowed it down. And naming it after the fact doesn't change what happened.

That's the gap this training lives in.

Bring It to Life is a four-day training intensive co-facilitated by Aimee Hadfield with Haydn Briggs from the Philadelphia Area Psychodrama Institute this June in Salt Lake City. It brings IFS and psychodrama together as one integrated practice, with leadership as the through-line.

Psychodrama gives your parts a body, a voice that doesn't have to be translated, and a room where they can meet the roles they were formed in response to. Because your avoidant part didn't develop in isolation. It developed in response to something, someone, or a system that needed something from you that you learned to provide, at a cost you're still paying. It preceded parts work, and it does something language alone can't: it puts those roles in relationship with each other, in action, in real time.

If you've been using parts language in your work and keep bumping up against the edges of what naming alone can do, this is what comes next.

June 4–7, 2026 in Salt Lake City, with 21 CE and psychodrama training hours included. Early registration discount closes May 10.

All of the details and registration info are at heartenhouse.com/bring-it-to-life

And as always, if cost is the only thing in the way, reach out before you talk yourself out of it.

03/26/2026

We've just doubled in size, moved to a new location, and have room for an intern or two as we continue to expand. If you or someone you know is looking, this page gives a solid overview, and we are holding interviews next week: https://heartenhouse.com/internship-practicum

03/17/2026

Healing shouldn’t be out of reach. Our low-cost therapy sessions ($10–$60) are led by highly trained, closely supervised interns who bring compassion, curiosity, and an experiential, mind-body approach to your care. This is space to slow down, regulate, and reconnect with yourself at a pace you choose.

Book a free consultation at heartenhouse.com.

03/16/2026

03/15/2026

This weekend, we finished moving to our new home. After six years on West Broadway, there were a lot of feels, including watching Jeff take down the sign.

I'm Aimee Hadfield, and I started Hearten House with SO much support from my amazing husband in the spring of 2020 which was a wild time to sign a lease on a giant loft in downtown Salt Lake City with the goal of bringing people together to heal, as the world shut down.

We called ourselves a hub for healing and built a co-working model that incubated small therapy, movement, nutrition, physical therapy, coaching, and wellness practices. Most of those launched into thriving practices of their own, and we're proud of the relationships we built in those early years.

When I found psychodrama and other embodied experiential, action, and expressive therapies, the direction of Hearten House started to clarify. I continued training, became a board certified psychodramatist, started offering psychodrama training, and somewhere in there someone asked to intern with me while getting their MSW. We got creative and it worked out great, so we kept growing.

Last year we made the leap to a fully experiential outpatient mental health treatment center with a trauma-focused Intensive Outpatient Program — and quickly realized we had outgrown our space. As much as we loved our neighborhood, a move was necessary to offer the kind of care we want to offer at the scale we want to offer it.

In November we found our new home on the third floor of the Oquirrh School at 350 S 400 E, and just like when we found our original location, it felt absolutely right. On March 1 we started moving, four days shy of the six year anniversary of finding our first spot.

The ride has included hard lessons, real growth, and hundreds of lives changed. We are so grateful for this community in Salt Lake City and around the country.

We never got a grand opening party. We signed our lease, the world shut down, and we just sort of happened, and kept happening. This time, we will celebrate all together, for real.