Join us online for our Trauma Responsive Practice Training this September. 

In order to successfully engage, challenge and grow children and young people, it is crucial that adults share a fundamental understanding of the role trauma plays in early brain development.

This training explores a range of approaches (including, but not limited to, trauma aware, strength based, resilience theory, cognitive behavioural, attachment theory and circle of security, positive psychology, ecological models and specific cultural approaches) to:

• Understand what currently informs practice
• Develop practice principles
• Explore and incorporate evidence (emerging neuroscience) and best practice
• Implement tools such as delivering therapeutic intent for individual young people

Participants in this training will develop:

• Knowledge of the impacts of trauma and how to respond
• Expanded and refined skills for responding to trauma
• Greater confidence and practice wisdom
• Higher levels of work satisfaction and wellbeing

You can view the Connected Self brochure to learn more about this training. To learn more about Connected Self, you can view our facilitator profile here.

All participants will receive a certificate among completion of the training.

Our training will be held on the following dates and times:

• Day 1: Monday 27th September 8:30am – 3:30pm (ACST)
• Day 2: Tuesday 28th September 8:30am – 3:30pm (ACST)
• Reflective Practice: Thursday 7th October 2:00pm – 4:00pm (ACST)

Hear what our past attendees have to say about this training:

“I learned so much relevant to my role within the school and I have been applying my knowledge daily within the classroom. All of your analogies and terminologies were easy to understand which was really helpful.”

“It was really helpful and informative – your facilitation was great!!! Resources will be very useful too. Looking forward to doing some more in the future.”

“We both found it very useful and impactful. It made a lot of sense. The way you guys delivered that material was very encouraging and compassionate.”