Dear participants;
With the advent of recent Brain-Body research the field of psychology and human behaviour is undergoing a major change in understanding the dynamics of conscious choice and the power of instinctual reactivity. Leading edge scientists and clinicians are exploring the role of the individual's experience of choice. Through didactic presentations, individual and small group interactions, we will explore the roles of maintaining choice in highly intense experiences. This work addresses the resourcing of both clinicians and clients in a psycho-educational ongoing process. Participants will leave with very simple yet effective Mind-Body exercises that will enhance centeredness, grounding and containment and interventions that will help promote resiliency and change with clients.
Ian Macnaughton, MBA, PhD,
is an executive coach, organizational consultant, and psycho-therapist in
private practice. Over the last 35 years he has trained in and taught a number of modalities in the area of
the Mind-Body and restoring optimal healthy functioning. He has taught at Langara College, BCIT, SFU and UBC.
His training includes Somatic Experiencing©, EMDR, TFT, Gestalt Therapy from the Gestalt Training Center,
the San Diego Training Centre and other approaches for assisting individuals, families and organizations. He
was a senior teacher of Family Systems Therapy at the Pacific Coast Family Therapy Training Association and
has extensive training and experience in family and organizational system dynamics.
Dr. Macnaughton is the editor of Embodying the Mind & Minding the Body and Body Breath & Consciousness: A Somatic Anthology. He is past president of the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors and the Pacific Coast Family Therapy Training Assoc. Moderators:Harry Stefanakis, PhD, R Rsych has over 15 years of experience working with violence and trauma. Harry has designed several community and institutional programs and has provided supervision and training in understanding and facilitating the change process with men who use violence. He was a visiting expert for the United Nations - Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI) and is current chair of the Ending Relationship Abuse Society of BC. He has presented his work nationally and internationally and runs a clinical and consulting practice in Vancouver.Dale Trimble, MA, RCC is a Canadian pioneer in the work of violence prevention and co-founded one of the first treatment groups for violent men in Canada. He has provided training throughout Canada and in the US. Dale was a director and senior therapist of men's groups for over 25 years. Dale is an adjunct faculty member with City University. In 2004 he received the BC Association of Clinical Counsellors "President's Award for Distinguished Contributions to the Profession". Dale is in full time private practice in Vancouver providing therapy, training and supervision. Reflecting Team Panel to be announced. ERA BC Annual AwardsThe Alayne Hamilton Award. Alayne Hamilton was a passionate and skilled advocate to end violence in families. She worked tirelessly with great vision on all aspects of her commitment to peace: from direct therapy, to systemic change on all levels of government and society. Countless lives were touched by her incisive honesty, forceful energy and belief in the best in people. In her memory ERA established The Alayne Hamilton Award to honour a service provider who has demonstrated vision, dedication, and creativity in working with men who have used violence in their relationship.The Tony McNaughton Award. Tony McNaughton was a manager of a Starbuck's on Robson Street in Vancouver. He was stabbed to death on January 20, 2000, protecting a staff member from her estranged husband. He was awarded the Governor General of Canada's Medal of Bravery and the Carnegie Medal for "extraordinary heroism". ERA honours Tony McNaughton with the establishment of an annual award for unselfish bravery in opposing violence. The ERA BC Community Service Award. ERA BC has established The Community Service Award to recognize those individuals who have enhanced the quality of life in their communities through their extraordinary work within the field of violence against women in relationships. Recipients of ERA BC Awards will be recognized with an engraved plaque at the 2009 ERA Training Forum. Click here to print out the registration form. Enroll before October 23, 2009 to get the Early Bird Rate. How to get hereFrom the BC Interior - Arriving in Vancouver on Highway #1, take Grandview Highway exit, proceed west on Grandview (12th Av). Head north on Boundary Road and then left on Broadway. Head west just past Oak St.From Vancouver International Airport/USA - Follow Highway #99 (Granville Street North) to West Broadway. Turn right. For hotel listings in beautiful Vancouver go to www.bcaccommodations.com . | ||||||||||||||||||||||||