Description
Responding to heightened emotions of 'Big Feelings' can be tricky. We live in a culture that generally struggles to 'deal with' people who show 'too much' emotion, which is often people showing the impacts and residue of trauma. What are 'Big Feelings'? Mad, bad, sad and glad are the Big Feelings we find ourselves, our families and clients living with. This workshop will provide a space to reflect both personally and professionally on what it's like to witness and work with Big Feelings.Participants will have the opportunity to reflect on their personal responses when working with trauma, to talk about staying safe in the face of Big Feelings and to explore increasingly used terms like relational healing/recovery and reflective practice.
This workshop is a combination of theory, role-plays and process orientated learning, including Indigenous learnings such as Dadirri (deep listening) and Prun (regulation of stress in self, family and community).
This event will cover:
- To acquire a deeper appreciation of how 'big feelings' impact participants
- To recognise triggers in self and others
- To develop an awareness of deep listening and reflection
- To generate increased comfort in being/sitting with Big Feelings.
- To develop a deeper understanding of increasingly used terms like relational healing/recovery and reflective practice
Trainers
- Alison Elliott — The Bouverie Centre
- Henry von Doussa — The Bouverie Centre
Eligibility criteria
This workshop is open to anyone working in the health and welfare sectors
Categories:
Capability 3 - Working with diverse consumers, families, and communities,
Capability 10 - Delivering compassionate care, support and treatment
Disciplines:
Allied Health
Levels:
Introductory,
Intermediate
Lifespans:
Child,
Adolescent,
Youth,
Adult
Wednesday 26 August 2020
09:30 to 16:30 Add to calendar
09:30 to 16:30 Add to calendar
Brunswick
For further information contact