About this Training
This training sets out the Foundation of Narrative Therapy. Narrative Therapy is a therapeutic approach to counseling and psychotherapy particularly effective in treating children that seeks to empower children to develop objective and healthy relationships to the challenges they face. Narrative Therapy takes as its starting point playfulness and curiosity in relation to the ‘problem’ and commences therapy from a sense of wonder.
In this training, experienced counsellor Kim Billington explores the foundational concepts of Narrative Therapy and how the principles of this therapeutic approach can be integrated into your practice.
Learning Outcomes
1. Duty of care to protect children
2. The founders of Narrative Therapy
3. Working with parents
4. Social Justice issues as central to Narrative Therapy
5. How to externalise the problem
6. How children are often labelled as the problem
7. The Wonderfulness Interview
8. Meeting the child where they are at in playfulness
9. Creative expression of children’s interests, values and problems
10.Exploring the history and effects of the problem, and the exceptions to the problem
Audience
This webinar is suitable for any practitioner considering integrating the principles of Narrative Therapy into their practice. This training may benefit social workers and occupational therapists working with children.
CPD
Practitioners can claim up to 1.5 CPD unit/point. This Training runs for 1.5 hours. If you are in doubt whether this is claimable, please verify with your CPD Rules.
Enquiries/Assistance
If you need assistance or have an enquiry, please do not hesitate to contact our Trainings Coordinator, by email: [email protected]
Price is inclusive of GST. A tax invoice is issued on receipt of payment.Â
Disclaimer
This training is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. It is intended to provide general information in summary form on legal topics, current at the time of publication. The contents do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Formal legal advice should be sought in particular matters.
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