Events

One of the amazing therapeutic powers of play is “Enhancing Social Relationships” which includes attachment. If you are looking to understand attachment theory and how it can inform your play therapy practice this training is for you!

Working with parents who are at their wits end can be a challenge, especially when their child needs their attention and connection. The workshop is for counselors and therapists that are looking for effective ways to work with families with burnt out parents experiencing blocked care.

This class will focus on the interplay between two of the most pervasive issues facing contemporary gay male couples: the impact of gender and sexuality as reactions to historical, societal attitudes toward male homosexuality on the couple’s capacity for developing emotional and sexual intimacy and the growing trend toward non-monogamous relationships.

Supervisors are essential to the practice of mental health, but the supervisor’s role is a complicated one.

In this 4-day program, offering 12 hours of continuing education, learners will gain knowledge of geriatric mental health challenges, including social isolation, depression, suicide, anxiety, hoarding and substance abuse.

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy in Treatment of Substance Use Disorders training is a clinical workshop that reviews Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy theory and interventions.

Attachment research shows that when people fail to address childhood wounds, they end up repeating those attachment patterns into adulthood.

In this course, participants will step inside the complexities of trauma memories and learn about the key component our body plays in trauma response. 

Thinking of starting your own private practice but feeling unsure or overwhelmed by the process?

This three session seminar examines the three phases of couple therapy. Assessment, the Working Phase, and Termination.

This workshop introduces clinical staff to best use of self to support clients in their goals and healing.

Trauma affects both the mind and the body, potentially leaving lasting effects on the brain, nervous system, and overall well-being. It can change how people handle stress, regulate emotions, and store memories.

Working with couples in the throes of separation and divorce can be challenging.