
Attachment Styles in Practice: An Evidence-Based Approach to Identifying Resilience and Risk Pathways (Part A & B)
Attachment is the foundation of how we love, live and make sense of the world.
Participate in this full-day online workshop and deepen your understanding of attachment styles and neuro-attachment to influence our practice.
Working in the community, human and educational sectors we cannot do our best work without building relationships. Theses Online Workshops explore the most recent aspects of attachment with the research from the Centre of Abuse & Trauma Studies through the lens of the Attachment Style Interview (ASI) will introduce you to how we can use attachment styles to assess resilience and measure outcomes. We will also explore how to target the way we work to increase resilience and reduce risk. Learn about the ‘ASI’ approach, a unique, evidence-based tool that uses the client’s voice and is psychosocial in it’s approach.
REGISTER NOW! PLACES ARE STRICTLY LIMITED TO ENSURE THAT YOU EXPERIENCE A HIGH LEVEL OF ENGAGEMENT AND INTERACTIVITY.
Learning Outcomes:
- Increased confidence and skills in translating attachment theories into practice;
- Increased understanding of the impact of stress on attachment styles;
- Increased ability to use effective questions that assess resilience and risk via the attachment lens, and
- Increased knowledge in an evidence-based Attachment Style Interviewing approach.
Who should attend this workshop?
TEI funded and all other community services
Trainer
Lisa Gardiner – Lisa has a background in psychology, mental health and trauma and over thirty years working in health and human services. Lisa specialises in working with service providers that work with vulnerable populations, early childhood trauma and disrupted attachment. Lisa works in partnership with agencies to develop better practice. Lisa currently works in partnership with the Centre for Abuse and Trauma Studies at Middlesex University to provide evidence-based attachment assessments in Australia. She has presented in the areas of trauma, attachment and neurodevelopment in the UK, Canada and USA.
To participate in this event you must have access to a PC with video capabilities and a reliable internet connection.
More Information
LEAD, ph (02) 9620 6172 or email info@leadpda.org.au
Code: NP2348 & NP2349
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