This interactive webinar will provide an introduction to key issues in supporting clients as they complete their counselling sessions.
Practical technques beyond the basics relevant to couples counselling from a psychotherapeutic perspective.
How can you get your therapy and counselling sessions off to a flying start? This webinar offers 5 simple, practical, memorable techniques.
This online workshop will cover basic ideas and models of ACT and their practical application in counselling
This workshop will give a general grounding in identifying, supporting and treating clients suffering from 'Imposter Syndrome'.
Practical technques beyond the basics relevant to couples counselling from a psychotherapeutic perspective.
This interactive webinar will provide an introduction to key issues in supporting clients as they complete their counselling sessions.
Relational Depth in Counselling and Psychotherapy: Connection and Re-Connection at a Time of Social Distancing Workshop with Mick Cooper
Counselling & Psychotherapy in Times of Global Calamity Workshops with Emmy van Deurzen, Nick Totton, Karen Izod, and Robin Shohet
Originally coined by Perlman & Saakvitne in 1995, vicarious trauma is described as an emotional residue that originates from treating trauma survivors. Vicarious trauma, depression, and burnout can interfere with a counselor’s decision-making if proper measures are not taken to ensure that competency is not compromised. This presentation serves to inform our audience of the empathetic strain that can stem from working in helping professions, ethical implications that may arise from them, and self-care methods for mental health professionals.
The joy, support, excitement and sense of validation and growth afforded by relationships sits alongside the potential pain, hurt, disappointments and even abuse that adult romantic attachments can bring. But what help can therapists offer when a couple come to counselling? What are the key techniques and practical skills that be brought to bear to help clients find their best way forward? This webinar will offer an introduction to the key approaches, principles and techniques in contemporary practice and the latest findings from relevant research.
Addiction Counseling Competencies: Introduction to the SAMHSA TAP 21 and 12 Core Functions of Counseling.
A 3-hour workshop for Counsellors, Psychotherapists and Mental-Health Professionals who want to learn more about Intersectional Feminism.
Many people find it helpful and empowering to seek the support of counselling at some point in their lives. People in any situation could benefit from counselling, and those with the correct understanding, knowledge and skills can provide them with support to improve personal well-being.
This qualification focuses on key counselling skills to enable you to provide support wherever it is required. The course provides you with an understanding of various theoretical approaches, as well as covering the importance of a counselling relationship and helpful interaction techniques.
Many people find it helpful and empowering to seek the support of counselling at some point in their lives. People in any situation could benefit from counselling, and those with the correct understanding, knowledge and skills can provide them with support to improve personal well-being.
This qualification focuses on key counselling skills to enable you to provide support wherever it is required. The course provides you with an understanding of various theoretical approaches, as well as covering the importance of a counselling relationship and helpful interaction techniques.
This 2 day training will provide school mental health staff with an overview of how Dialectical Behavior Therapy skills and strategies can be provided within the school environment using a MTSS model. School mental health staff will be taught how to identify student goals and behavioral targets for counseling sessions as well as the rationale of using a chain analysis as a method of assessment and guide to determining effective solutions. Additionally, participants will be provided step-by-step processes for providing skills coaching (based on DBT STEPS-A skills) to students “on the fly” when needed during the school day in order to increase the amount of time students spend in the classroom. Participants will learn how the invalidating environment can impact emotion dysregulation, and will be taught validation skills and how they can be used to impact school culture.
The 4th International Conference on Pluralistic Counselling and Psychotherapy, hosted by University of South Wales and Online Events, will celebrate the development of the Pluralistic movement through the last 10 years, and consider how pluralism can contribute to the wider future of mental health.
Adults with ADHD are very disorganized, do not manage their time well and do not get things done. They are also very forgetful and are often distracted. These neurological problems affect their work and their relationships. This workshop will show therapists how to help their clients with strategies to successfully deal with these problems. Interfering mistaken beliefs will also be discussed.
Participants will understand the neurological problems that impact people with ADHD
Participants will be able to help their clients to learn effective strategies to deal with their neurological problems.
Participants will learn the mistaken beliefs that those with ADHD often have as a result of having this neurological condition.
The method of presentation will be lecture and demonstration.
Susan Pye Brokaw, LMFT is an AD/HD Specialist and the founder of Attention Deficits Support Services and the Adlerian Network. She has done AD/HD training, consulting and counseling for twenty-five years. She is also a founder of the Adler Graduate School and is a Faculty Emeritus. She has published five books on AD/HD. Susan does counseling and psychotherapy at her office in Minnetonka, MN.
Discovering What Works In Counselling and Psychotherapy workshop with Mick Cooper
Workshop Details
This workshop will be held online via Zoom. The link to the room will be sent out 48 hours prior to the start of the workshop.
Learning Objectives:
This workshop builds on the knowledge acquired during Level 1 regarding Trauma Informed Practice (TIP). This experiential workshop focuses primarily on the acquisition and demonstration of skills and techniques that adhere to TIP indicators which assist clients in their healing process.
Upon completion, learners will be able to:
Topics Covered:
Intended Audience:
Anyone with an interest in Trauma Informed Practice, both professionally and personally, is invited to attend the training. This program is designed to assist individuals with some expertise in the content area, as well as graduate students in relevant disciplines. Therefore, prior training in the theoretical foundation of TIP is required. We strongly recommend attending the Level 1 training; however, prior academic training on this topic may also be suitable.
Typical Workshop Schedule:
Continuing Education Credits (Optional):
This workshop is approved for 5.5 CE credits from the Canadian Psychological Association upon successful demonstration of mindfulness, metaphor, and tracking the history of emotions within dyad work.
Important: If you are interested in receiving CE credits for your participation in this workshop, please be sure to add this option to your registration and follow the specified instructions (e.g., early registration). More details will be provided prior to the start of the workshop.
CPA Disclaimer: "The Trauma Informed Practice Institute is approved by the Canadian Psychological Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. The Trauma Informed Practice Institute maintains responsibility for the program."
For further inquiries, please contact: [email protected]
Facilitators:
Alyson Quinn, MSW, RPC
Alyson has been an adjunct professor at UBC School of Social work for 7 years and is presently teaching in the Department of Educational & Counselling Psychology. She has been a counsellor for 30 years specializing in group therapy, trauma therapy, and conflict resolution. She is a clinical counsellor with a master’s degree from the University of British Columbia and a Diploma in Conflict Resolution from Royal Roads University. Alyson has taught students in a Trauma Informed Counselling class, in a group work class, and also in an Integrative Seminar and has a great deal of experience as an individual and couples counsellor. She is an author of 3 published books. Alyson’s Pedagogy for an Integrative Practice is published in the textbook, Holistic Engagement: Transformative Social Work Education in the 21st Century. Her textbook, Experiential Unity Theory and Model: Reclaiming Your Soul, published in 2012, is aligned with the principles of a Trauma Informed Practice. Alyson has taught her model at both International and Canadian conferences. Alyson was born in Zimbabwe and trained as a social worker in South Africa. She launched her social work career in London, England and then emigrated to Vancouver, Canada. Her self-help book, Reclaim Your Soul: Your Path to Healing, published in 2014, also builds on trauma informed principles. Her website is alysonquinnwrites.com.
Robbie Ruddell, MA, RCC
Robbie completed a Master of Arts in Psychology and Italian at the University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Following this, he started his counsellor education at the University of Cambridge, UK where he attended specialized training in working therapeutically through the use of creative arts. From there he returned home to Vancouver, Canada where he completed his Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology at the University of British Columbia. His master’s thesis investigated the construct of self-esteem and how it is measured in the counselling field. Robbie completed part of his practicum degree requirements at the Adult Mental Health and Substance Use Services with the Fraser Health Authority. During this placement, Robbie had the exciting opportunity to work alongside Alyson Quinn, implementing her Experiential Unity Theory and Model to co-facilitate several crisis stabilization groups for individuals experiencing acute emotional distress. Robbie and Alyson are currently in the process of writing a book with the aim of supporting clinicians to integrate Quinn’s model into their practices. Alongside his graduate program, Robbie had been working as a Career Advisor with the Centre for Student Involvement and Careers at UBC. He was also working as a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Psychology at UBC, supporting students with their multidisciplinary research projects and statistical analyses. He has further assisted teaching for courses on developmental, social, personality, and clinical psychology. In Robbie’s clinical work with clients, he utilizes a trauma informed lens including right brain orientation of the clinician to the right brain orientation of the client, bottom-up processing, and an emphasis on integrative modalities that assist clients in relying on the inherent wisdom of their bodies to guide the therapeutic work.
Neringa Dainaraviciute, MSW, RSW
Neringa was born in Lithuania, where she pursued her Master of Social Work. Her clinical practice includes 20 years of experience in mental health, both in inpatient and community settings. She presently works as a social worker at Vancouver Coastal Health. In her work, Neringa integrates the Experiential Theory and Model to assist individuals healing from trauma and experiencing grief and anxiety. Neringa is also completing her Ph.D. in Social Work and Psychology, while working as a researcher in the Child Study Lab at UBC. Her primary area of interest is resilience and vulnerability in the context of multiculturalism, oppression and historical trauma. Her scholarly contributions include a number of publications in peer-reviewed journals, as well as presentations at national and international conferences on the topics of resilience, global perspectives on trauma and healing, and life transitions in early childhood and older adults. She has taught at the departments of social work at a university in Vilnius, and later at the University of British Columbia.
Feedback Received from Past Participants of this Training:
“Thank you, Alyson! You have helped me achieve my goal of growing my practice and becoming a more informed clinician.”
“Appreciated the practicality and concrete skills.”
“I really enjoyed the experiential focus of this workshop. It was extremely helpful to practice in pairs and explore something new. I felt like I was challenged in ways that helped me grow and become more connected with myself.”
“I loved the step-by-step walk through of how to identify and acknowledge trauma, and how to feel it and release it. We had a great amount of practice time.” “Everything about this workshop was excellent.”
“Thank you for the most fantastic workshop I have ever attended!”
“The instructor was very skilled. Overall excellent. Learned a great deal of practical skills. Would love to learn more. Experiential – thank you! Loved it! Thank you, Alyson!”
“A safe place to practice and learn.”
“Appreciated your honesty. That you didn’t sugar coat things. That you adapted the tempo and material to match the energy in the room.”