Level 1 Schema Therapy Practitioner Training
"The Model, Method, and Techniques" Sunshine Coast, Australia
3-day ISST accredited workshop
Tuesday 25th – Thursday 27nd September (2018)
Venue: The Surf Club Mooloolaba, The Esplanade, Mooloolaba QLD
Course Presenter: Dr Robert N Brockman
Clinical Psychologist (Sydney, Australia)
ISST Accredited Schema Therapist, Supervisor & Trainer
Course Fee: 699 AUD (Lunch, Morning/Afternoon tea provided)
Focus of the course: This introductory workshop will help attendees gain an understanding of the Schema Therapy model and provide an extensive platform for learning new skills and techniques used in Schema Therapy. The workshop will address both the schema and 'mode' models. The training is skills based, with multiple opportunities to learn complex techniques for working with difficult-to-treat clinical populations, with a particular focus on Borderline Personality Disorder and its treatment.
This workshop will provide you with a good platform for learning and practicing skills, as well as direct coaching of skills therapists often feel less confident in applying. This workshop is accredited by the International Society of Schema Therapy (ISST) as a 3-day introductory workshop that can be used for the purpose of accreditation as a schema therapist (for more information on our ISST accredited training program see www.schematherapytraining.com)
Places are strictly limited to 18-20 participants per trainer to allow for better supervised practice and feedback. We expect this workshop to reach full capacity so please book early to avoid disappointment.
Presenter Bio: Robert has extensive experience teaching and supervising on clinical psychology masters programs in Sydney since 2010. His clinical experience is drawn from both public (e.g. Hospitals, community mental health) and private health sector positions (private practice) in Sydney. Robert is accredited by the International Society for Schema Therapy (ISST) as a schema therapist, supervisor, and trainer. Robert currently holds a research fellowship with Australian Catholic University (ACU) where he researches psychological approaches to well-being. He has a major clinical and research interest in formulation and intervention with complex presentations that prove difficult to treat via standard evidence-based protocols. He is currently engaged in clinical research focusing on extending the schema model into novel populations (e.g. GAD, Eating Disorders, HIV Sufferers, Problem Gamblers, Forensic Patients, and Psychosis).