onlinevents.co.uk

A closer look at working with the LGBTQ+ in therapy, working in a world where it seems to be okay...?

In this event, I invite you to reflect on the question posed, the diversity of concerns, the opportunity they afford, as well as implications for practice. I shall propose that working with these concerns actively has the potential to reduce dropouts, activate client empowerment, align expectations, identify constraints, correct misinformation, identify process interference, tune in your approach, build the relationship, and of course, grist for the mill! By working proactively with client concerns, we are doing our fair share in right setting the clients freak-o-meter!

Organisations are living and growing organisms with their own unique eco systems, dynamics, interactions, and cultures. Just like individuals, they can be impacted by stress and trauma. In this discussion, we aim to explore the impact of trauma on organisations and how this can manifest within organisational systems, behaviours, and ways of doing things, before considering strategies that promote organisational and individual resilience.

More details to follow.

If you're in private practice, it's important to know the clients' journey into counselling. So let's take a look at how all the marketing pieces fit together and how you can use this to attract clients and referrals.

At the end, you'll have a better understanding of where to focus your attention and why.

The aim of this session is to give a brief insight into the use of the ProReal software into your professional practice, face to face (F2F) or online. I intend to ensure that it is an enjoyable session and you'll see a few avatars at work!

Webinar.

This webinar will be part of a series that is emerging with John at Onlinevents. In Group Supervision Lets get started!, we explored beginnings; Group Supervision - Cruising in the middle focussed more on the process and holding space during the life of the group; and this next webinar emerged from questions in the room and has become: Group Supervision How To...? Really?

Join Madison Webb psychotherapist and author of the forthcoming book "A Reflective Guide to Gender Identity Counselling" and her partner Tina, as they discuss the very real experience of what it can be like for an established relationship to enter and undergo the pressures of one of the partner's medical transition. This event will prove to be a frank and honest exploration of the dynamics at play during transition, and that sometimes love can hold a relationship together despite facing challenging events.

I have developed a new model for working with online supervision groups, developing it from Inskipp and Proctors Supervision Alliance Model, modifying the normative, formative, and restorative dimensions for the online supervision group context, and adding two additional dimensions: digital and relational. In this model, I call on the supervisee to challenge and be challenged, and make a case for all online supervisors to be thoroughly trained. All my supervision sessions are anchored in the 2018 BACP Ethical Framework, as required.

More details to follow.

As a practitioner, supervisor, and trainer, Sue has spent some time getting her head around the implications of the GDPR for those working with CYP. Whilst she is by no means an expert on this, she will aim to share her understanding of what is required of us as practitioners, as well as letting you know where to seek further information. This is not an introduction to all things GDPR, but will look specifically at the implications for practitioners working with CYP.

We will explore what we can do as supervisees to ensure that we get the best value we can, for ourselves and our clients, from our supervision. This involves being active co-creators, not passive recipients.

Using the five stages of the Cyclical Model as a loose framework, we will consider the contract between ourselves and our supervisor, how we decide what to focus upon in each session, our part in developing a truly open reflective space, forming the bridge from supervision back to our client work, and ways of keeping our supervision under review.

More details to follow.

In this discussion, Alison shares some of her CPD activities and how they are relevant to her practice, and hopes to hear from colleagues on what works well for them.