Anyone who works in a professional care role or supports people through all forms of loss and grief. This webinar is particularly applicable to those counselling or supporting people living with a life-limiting illness. Our content is applicable to a wide variety of professions including counsellors, social workers, teachers, emergency response teams, medical, corrections, mental health, hospice, volunteers, caregivers and more.
People living with a life-limiting illness are often facing significant losses that impact their sense of self, relationships, quality of life and hopes for themselves and their loved ones.
They can feel overwhelmed by grief, fear, and despair. They may also feel huge pressure to ‘stay positive’, or to ‘keep fighting’ or to protect loved ones by keeping their pain and distress hidden. This webinar will explore ways to engage with people that are helpful in the midst of these complex and conflicted experiences.
1. Understanding palliative care and the role of Hospice
2. Goals and themes of counselling people approaching end-of-life
3. Therapist resources
When you register you will get:
We can provide a certificate of accomplishment for all our training courses. The requirement for receiving a certificate to confirm professional development is as follows:
We are accredited to provide points/credits to the following Organisations, Educational Institutes, and Associations:
New Zealand
FDANZ
NZEA
NZFIH
Australia
AROH
Our training is endorsed or recommended by the following Organisations, Educational Institutes, and Associations:
New Zealand
NZAC
CANZ
DAPAANZ
NZSDRT
The CPD Group
Australia
ACWA
ACA (Australian Counselling Association)
To receive your CPD points/credits, you will need to receive a certificate of accomplishment which you can then provide to your relevant institution.
$85 plus GST for two hour live webinar, access to the recording, notes and a quiz to receive a certificate of accomplishment for CPD/OPD points.
Susan is a counsellor and supervisor in private practice and currently works as the Spiritual Care Provider at Harbour Hospice. Originally trained in Narrative Therapy, her work with people draws on Narrative and Collaborative practices as well as ideas and practices from many wisdom traditions including contemporary Buddhism and Progressive Christianity.
After a lifelong involvement in education, personal development, and spiritual exploration, Susan has worked as a counsellor in Hospice for ten years and considers this the best of all possible places to learn about counselling other humans, the meaning of life, the significance of love, and the purpose of spiritual practice.
Susan has a PhD from the University of Auckland and is a member of NZAC