Looking for the Ideal Space for Group Therapy and Mental Health Workshops in Singapore? Click here for more information
Date: 30 May 2023 - 31 May 2023
Online
With some trauma clients, you can use everything you’ve learned… Apply your best skills and strategies... Even your lived experience...
And yet something is missing.
They want to get better. You want them to get better. But nothing seems to work.
The truth is, you can try any approach with these clients, but if you do NOT address their wounded attachment, they will never feel safe enough to fully engage...
Because, as Dr Sue Johnson found in her decades of attachment science research and clinical practice, a lack of secure attachment undermines trust.
Without trust in the therapy room, even your most heroic efforts will fail.
However, wounded attachment can be so subtle that it’s difficult for both you and your client to recognise.
That’s why world-renowned researcher and clinician Sue Johnson will lead eight premier trauma and attachment experts, including Dr Kevin Keith, Dr Pam Stavropoulos, and others...
To share with you their evidence-based treatment strategies to identify and work with those subtle attachment wounds that undermine therapy...
Including EFIT, CBT, IFS, Somatic interventions, Gottman Method Couples Therapy, Family Systems Therapy, and more!
Duration: 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM AEST
Venue: Online
Website: Go to event website
Brochure: Download
Language: English
*Psychology Matters Asia is not the organizer of the posted event. If you have any enquires, please direct them to the contact in the information.
What is Cyberchondria and how can it affect you?
Cyberchondria is similar to hypochondria. It refers to a clinical concept in which repeated Internet searches for medical information result in ...
Understanding Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Obsessions and compulsions affect everyone at some point in their lives. We usually check the stove or the locks twice. People also casually use the ...
Corporal punishment affects brain activity, anxiety, and depression
Don't spank your kids. That's the conventional wisdom that has emerged from decades of research linking corporal punishment to a decline in ...