Working with Mental Illness in Families with Children Aged 0-3 Years

This event has reached capacity.
For more information contact the provider.

Description

Mental illness is common—and often presents for the first time, worsens or comes to attention with the demands of a young infant. This is also when the family are adjusting, wanting to do their best—and a critical time for attachment, the blueprint of future relationships which can protect against later mental health problems for the children. This training looks at the potential interplay between parental mental illness and attachment problems, and how working with these families can provide a better outcome for them all.

Trainers

Anne Buist — Austin Health
Polly Cox — Austin Health

Categories: Capability 9 - Delivering holistic and collaborative assessment and care planning, Working with infants, children, and younger persons
Disciplines: Allied Health, Medical, Nursing
Levels: Introductory
Lifespans: Infant, Adult

Tuesday 14 March 2023
09:00 to 12:00 Add to calendar

Online

Specific location and venue confirmed by provider upon registration.

Click for more information

Provided by Centre for Mental Health Learning (CMHL)

For further information contact

cmhl.events@cmhl.org.au

Upcoming events

Single Session Peer Work: A framework for carer peer support

Carer lived experience peer workers-consultants have been playing an increasingly vital role in the Victorian mental health workforce. Their work is...

Introduction to Clinical Supervision (2-Day)

This two-day face-to- face training is for mental health clinicians who provide or are looking to provide clinical supervision. This training is a...

Shame, Trauma and Family Relationships

This one-day workshop explores shame as a by-product of complex relational trauma. It draws on attachment and trauma theories, and narrative and...

Browse all events