This month we鈥檙e bringing you five presentations on the themes of supervision, neurodiversity when working with CYPF, climate change and more.

View clips of the presentations to get a preview of what's available in the CPD hub that have been delivered by experts in their field.

Staying connected with our internal supervisor

Lorraine Sherman aims to enliven and refresh our connection with the 鈥榮upervisor鈥� aspect of ourselves. She explores the three areas of supervision: restorative, educative and managerial, with regards to our internal supervisor. She discusses how we can look at ethical dilemmas through these three lenses of internal supervision.

Neurodivergent CYP&F experiences of accessing, engagement and non-engagement with therapy

Maggie Worth draws on research and case studies to give a lived experience of what Neurodivergent CYP and their families can go through in their journey of seeking therapy. Children, young people and their families face a significant journey before they get to the therapy.

Neurodivergence informed family therapy

Michelle Blake provides a lived insight into being a late diagnosed AuDHDer as well as parenting neurodivergent children. She aims to increase your awareness of difficulties experienced during cross neurotype communication when working with neurodivergent families, and shares an inside look at the differences between neurotypical and neurodivergent parenting.

Understanding and working with climate anxiety

Linda Aspey invites you to explore what 鈥渃limate anxiety鈥� is and is not and how climate change impacts our mental health, particularly young people. She describes some of the common responses to climate change and ecological damage, including the use of psychological defences, and the importance of acknowledging and working with your own climate concerns before offering therapeutic support to others.

The experiences of UK-based clients transferring from face-to-face to video counselling during COVID

Rob Sheehy shares his reasearch into UK-clients making the switch to video counselling during the COVID pandemic. Video counselling has become increasingly prevalent in recent years, with research indicating efficacy and acceptance across diverse client populations.

Sign up to the CPD hub

If you've enjoyed watching these taster presentations, you can find out more and sign up on the CPD hub homepage.

Disclaimer

This content is intended as informal learning (as opposed to training). Unlike formal training, content is non-course based and does not assess understanding. Watching these resources alone does not constitute sufficient competency to practise in the areas discussed.

The CPD hub resources are provided 'as is'. The material should be considered as a reflection of the author's experience and should be taken in the context in which it is delivered, without any representation or endorsement made by us.

Further resources