There’s a growing recognition that “wisdom,” that elusive ability to see life whole,
Rich Simon
Rich Simon
involves recognizing a complex web of interconnections. Read more...
Symposium
CE Evaluation
Get Symposium 2012 CEs Now!
Symposium
CE Evaluation
Get Symposium 2012 CEs Now!

To Download
A PDF Of The Brochure


Click Here

Click icon to read brochure.

To Request A Paper Copy Of The Brochure

Send Email
Need Symposium Help?Call 800.379.1733
Or Click Here To Email
Symposium
CE Evaluation
Get Symposium 2012 CEs Now!

Recent Posts

The 6 Biggest Challenges Therapists Face

05.23.2012 22:18 5

And How to Overcome Them Everybody knows that the...

How to Stop Bullying with Stan Davis

05.23.2012 18:50 2

Parenting Skills: NP0019 – Session 4 Bullying has...

Engaging Men in Therapy

05.18.2012 22:53 3

What Clinicians Need to Know Some time ago, my w...

Defusing Male Shame

05.17.2012 21:21 4

Understanding the Significance to Male Clients In...

NP0018, Smarter Therapist, Session 5, Robbie Babins-Wagner

05.17.2012 19:09 2

Discover how to solicit, hear, and effectively use...

Need Symposium Help?Call 800.379.1733
Or Click Here To Email
Displaying items by tag: S12 Anxiety and Depression
Danie Beaulieu Danie Beaulieu • Friday All Day

Recent neuroscience research has shown that multisensory messages, especially those involving visual images and metaphor, can have far greater impact than mere word-bound communication. In this workshop we’ll explore together how to apply these findings clinically to more fully engage clients, improve their memory of therapeutic discoveries

Aureen Wagner Aureen Wagner • Friday Morning

Research shows that Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) works for up to 80 percent of children and adolescents diagnosed with separation anxiety, generalized anxiety, phobias, social anxiety, and obsessive-compulsive disorder---the most common mental health problems in this population. However, many therapists need to enhance

Reid Wilson Reid Wilson • Friday Morning

Chronically anxious clients, who continually scan their world for potential catastrophes they feel incapable of facing, tend not to be good students of mindfulness training. They’re in too aroused a state---hearts pumping, mouths dry, brains unable to think clearly---to settle down and meditate. Paradoxically, they can learn to turn their anxious energy into

David Treadway David Treadway • Saturday Morning

Whether it’s losing a job, a marriage, a dream, or a loved one, we’ve all had our hearts broken, and it’s often unresolved grief that lies underneath the surface of our clients’ presenting problems. This workshop will focus on a new idea: grieving alone can last forever, but grieving together can help us heal. We’ll explore the “good” parts of sharing our grief---

Reid Wilson Reid Wilson • Saturday Afternoon

The greatest obstacle to ending panic attacks is the client’s own fear of them. People spend so much time and energy resisting panic and avoiding any anxiety that might lead to an attack that they gradually wall themselves off from life. But what if we could teach them to defeat panic by pursuing and ridiculing it? Sounds impossible, but in this workshop,

Joseph NowinskiBarbara Okun Joseph Nowinski & Barbara Okun
Saturday Afternoon •
Families confronting a loved one’s terminal illness must navigate the intense emotions of loss and the complex practical decisions involved in medical care today. This workshop will provide a comprehensive overview of what therapists need to know
Michael Yapko Michael Yapko • Sunday All Day

Although medications are often prescribed to treat depression, there’s a range of empirically tested psychotherapeutic techniques that are at least as effective, and sometimes more so, than medications by themselves. In addition, these strategies can teach new skills about how to cope with ongoing problems, and challenge and change self-defeating behaviors