Description
This webinar aims to address Culturally Safe Trauma Informed Practices in our work with First Nations Communities. Throughout the session, you will explore child and adolescent development and attachment within a collectivist framework and optimizing experiences to assist with engagement. The webinar will emphasise the crucial role of asking questions to guide the process.This event will cover:
- Develop an understanding of the nature and significance of development and attachment theory within a Collectivist framework
- Look at the crucial role of questions to guide the process of engaging First Nations People
- Develop or enhance your appreciation of the aetiology of trauma
- Form a common language, strength-based framework for working with community and facilitating Cultural safety and wellbeing
- Understand the impact of colonisation on attachment processes for First Nations People
Trainers
- Alison Elliott (Family therapist and trainer ) — The Bouverie Centre
- Banu Moloney (Social Worker, psychologist & family therapist) — The Bouverie Centre
Eligibility criteria
Practitioners working with First Nations families and Collectivist cultures will find the ideas and emphasis in this workshop to be helpful and supportive.
Categories:
Capability 2 - Working with Aboriginal consumers, families, and communities,
Capability 4 - Understanding and responding to trauma
Disciplines:
Allied Health,
Lived Experience Workforce,
Other
Levels:
Introductory
Lifespans:
Youth,
Adult,
Older Persons
Wednesday 6 April 2022
10:00 to 12:00 Add to calendar
10:00 to 12:00 Add to calendar
Online Webinar
Provided by
The Bouverie Centre
For further information contact