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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for FRSA
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DTSTART:20200404T160000
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DTSTART;TZID="Australia/Sydney":20200302T090000
DTEND;TZID="Australia/Sydney":20200305T160000
DTSTAMP:20260827T221418
CREATED:20200128T065647Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200128T065647Z
UID:13859-1583139600-1583424000@frsa.org.au
SUMMARY:DYADIC DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOTHERAPY - Level 1
DESCRIPTION:Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy/ Practice (DDP) is an intervention model developed by Dan Hughes\, Clinical Psychologist (U.S.A.). DDP is family-based and is focused on facilitating the child’s readiness and ability to establish a secure attachment with his/her caregivers. It is called Dyadic Developmental Practice both to focus attention on the importance of reciprocity in parenting\, caregiving and therapy\, and also to draw attention to the fact that abuse\, neglect and trauma can seriously impact on the child’s developmental age and stage. This intervention is theoretically based on the models of attachment theory and intersubjectivity\, and is consistent with the needs of children and young people who have experienced developmental trauma. It is an approach that: \nIntegrates the areas of neurobiology of trauma\, early child development and attachment theory\, to produce a therapeutic and parenting approach that assists professionals to understand and effectively support children with trauma- attachment problems\, and their families. Communicates playfulness\, acceptance\, curiosity and empathy (PACE) in order to help the child regulate their feelings (often fear\, shame and anger) associated with past experiences and to create together new meanings to be integrated into the child’s life story (autobiographical narrative). Recognises the vital role which adoptive parents\, foster carers and residential workers play in the recovery of traumatised\, attachment-resistant children. Provides a set of principles that can support networks; inform and enrich parenting; and can support the child outside of the home eg in residential settings and at school. \nParticipants are referred to the Attachment-Focused Family Therapy Workbook and Healing Relational Trauma with Attachment Focused Interventions which underpins this training. \nDDP Level One Training \nThis is an introductory 28-hour training course relevant to professionals and therapists who have experience in communicating with and working therapeutically with children and young people and their families. It is focused on families and residential care homes when children have experienced past developmental trauma and have associated attachment difficulties. \nBy the end of this course participants will understand: \nThe impact of secure developmental attachment on neurological\, affective\, cognitive\, and behavioural development \nHow developmental trauma (abuse and neglect) create insecure and disorganised attachment patterns which impede normal development \nPrinciples of psychotherapy\, effective communication and parenting that facilitate the development of attachment security \nSpecific strategies of parenting and communication that facilitate the development of a secure attachment and help children integrate past trauma and abusive experiences \nHow the caregiver’s attachment history and attachment patterns can be important factors when providing care for children who have experienced developmental trauma. \nIn this four-day training\, principles and interventions are presented through formal discussion\, case examples\, videotape of therapy sessions\, role-play\, and hand-outs. \nA MAXIMUM of 27 participants is permitted. \nA full description of the content for each of the four days can be found here. \n
URL:https://frsa.org.au/event/dyadic-developmental-psychotherapy-level-1
LOCATION:The Glen Hotel\, 24 Gaskell Street\, Eight Mile Plains\, QLD\, 4113\, Australia
CATEGORIES:Adolescents,Brain Training,Children,Parent Education,Professional Training
ORGANIZER;CN="Compass%20Seminars":MAILTO:office@compassaustralia.com.au
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200305
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200306
DTSTAMP:20260827T221418
CREATED:20200109T231149Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200121T054043Z
UID:13596-1583366400-1583452799@frsa.org.au
SUMMARY:Theatre- the art of looking at ourselves
DESCRIPTION:Theatre always sounds…well\, kind of theatrical really. The word can conjure up some unusual images. But the techniques actors use to develop themselves and how they use ‘theatrical techniques’ to prepare for a ‘show’ provide us non-actors with rich territory to explore. \nThere are strategies to build rapport and trust between actors so they can confidently rely on each other on stage. There are techniques that help them connect with an audience\, get their attention\, tell a story\, invite involvement. Gee! It sounds just like groupwork doesn’t it? Whether you’re working with very large or very small groups\, and no matter the purpose of the group nor the age of the participants these approaches all fit. \nSo this workshop is about how to make use of the thinking\, the intensions and the strategies that theatre has to offer us no matter what sorts of groups we are running; and how to adapt and mould all this to the work that we do. This is a very interactive\, and at times challenging (in the best possible way) workshop. Augusto Boal\, who gave us the interactive problem-solving gift of ‘Forum Theatre’\, also gave us the above quote: ‘Theatre is the art of looking at ourselves.’ And he’s right. \n
URL:https://frsa.org.au/event/theatre-the-art-of-looking-at-ourselves
LOCATION:City of Sydney RSL\, 565 George St\, Sydney NSW 2000\, Sydney\, NSW\, 2000\, Australia
CATEGORIES:Brain Training,Professional Training
ORGANIZER;CN="Andrew%20King":MAILTO:info@groupworksolutions.com.au
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID="Australia/Sydney":20200305T093000
DTEND;TZID="Australia/Sydney":20200305T153000
DTSTAMP:20260827T221418
CREATED:20200122T013451Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200122T061457Z
UID:13806-1583400600-1583422200@frsa.org.au
SUMMARY:Workshop: Responding to Family Violence in the Workplace
DESCRIPTION:Learn how to listen and respond appropriately to staff and colleagues experiencing family violence.\nEveryone has the right to feel safe and free from abuse and violence in their relationships. Family violence is not only about physical assault but refers to an array of power and control which may include direct or indirect threats\, sexual assault\, emotional and psychological torment\, economic control\, property damage\, social isolation and behaviour which causes a person to live in fear. \nAs well as affecting individuals and families\, family violence can also impact workplaces in a variety of ways. It is likely that some staff will have experienced this issue directly or indirectly and employees may need time off work to locate and access support services. Additionally\, there is the potential for parties involved in conflict to present at the other person’s workplace demanding to see them. Workplaces can also be used as public drop-off points for children. \nThis interactive training is designed specifically for workplaces\, to assist managers and staff to feel confident in raising and responding to family violence concerns with their staff. \nParticipants will gain knowledge about family violence and have an opportunity to explore and practice skills in the difficult task of responding to these situations\, from both a personal and an organisational perspective. \nOutcomes \nParticipants will learn about: \n\nfamily violence in Australia\ntypes of family violence\nthe impact of family violence in the workplace\ncommon myths about family violence\nthe indicators of family violence\nhow to ask initial questions about family violence\nhow to respond appropriately to family violence disclosure\nhow to make a referral to family violence services\nrelevant legislation\nself-care.\n\nIdeal for \nStaff in a range of business units within organisations that may need to respond to\, and assist people experiencing\, family violence at home. \nAbout the presenter \nJodie Patten is the Program Leader Training Development at Relationships Australia Victoria. She has developed and delivered training in a variety of settings including for businesses\, community organisations and the health and education sectors. Jodie has a background in psychology\, community development\, stakeholder engagement\, stakeholder management and health promotion. \n
URL:https://frsa.org.au/event/workshop-responding-to-family-violence-in-the-workplace
LOCATION:1183 Toorak Road\, Camberwell\, Vic\, 3124\, Australia
CATEGORIES:Professional Training
ORGANIZER;CN="Relationships%20Australia%20Victoria":MAILTO:ravtraining@rav.org.au
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X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=1183 Toorak Road Camberwell Vic 3124 Australia;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Camberwell:geo:145.071,-37.835
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