Joy, meaning, Awe
Welcome to Redwood Resilience
Purpose
I’m Dr. Gail Wright.
As a pediatric cardiologist, I have been listening to hearts for the past 20 years. What I hear is a yearning for an authentic presence to bolster resilience and an inner sense of belonging.
Living wholeheartedly and helping people thrive have been the unifying themes of my life.
Services
We are carrying a lot. Allow me to help you thrive.
My offerings enhance a sense of meaning, purpose, and well-being through experiential exercises, mindfulness practices, reflective writing, yoga, and outdoor adventures.
I offer retreats, workshops, and individual coaching for clinicians, teams, healthcare organizations, and the general community.
Why Redwood Resilience?
Redwoods are literally brought to life by fire; without it, their seeds do not open. Fire and loss are part of our lifecycle too.
Like the redwoods, we get knobby and scorched to our core. Even as we are brought to our knees humbled, our resilience protects and restores us. We grow around areas of loss.
We too have the capacity to stand with dignity and grace.
Like the redwoods, we are interdependent. We have shared roots. In our collective experience, we are positioned to understand and support each other. Together, we remember that our unique stories are unfolding within a much grander, universal context.
Boost Resilience and Optimize Performance
Testimonials
The feedback from these sessions has been uniformly positive, with all participants reporting a rejuvenated sense of purpose and of being able to continue to do the difficult work we do. I would recommend Dr Wright’s sessions to anyone in healthcare, particularly the ICU- having been one of us, she knows exactly what burdens we shoulder, and the feelings they generate. There is no one else like her! Thank you Dr Wright for allowing us to see ourselves and our colleagues so clearly, perhaps for the first time.
"As psychiatrists-in-training we are accustomed to holding space for others, and we wanted to have such a space for ourselves. After many months of working together in a pandemic, my fellow residents and I were grateful for the time Gail spent with us, and for the time we spent writing with each other. Gail created a nurturing and safe space to express ourselves and tell each other our stories. We left the session with a deeper sense of connected-ness – to each other and to our work. I wish all medical trainees could have this experience, and I hope we can have Gail come back to work with our department in the future."
Father of 3, Miami, FL
Professor and Chair, Department of Humanities, Health, and SocietyProfessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Florida International University School of Medicine