Skills in Supporting The Bereavement Process
Bereavement is a natural process. In modern times there can be a tendency to "send" people to counselling if they are not "coping".
Explore the bereavement process and how people can be supported through the process by good use of effective listening skills.
How do I cope when people cry with me?
What do I do when they ask my advice?
How can we acknowledge both the life and death of someone?
Learn where and when a referral to counsellors may be necessary.
“We need to stop pathologising grief – it is an important part of life’s journey – but many of us could be better equipped to support people going through it” - Rachel Hudson, Tutor
Date:
Wednesday 15th February 2012
10am til 4pm
Venue:
Simpson House
Tutor:
Rachel Hudson
Rachel is an experienced and accredited counsellor, psychotherapist, supervisor and trainer. She holds a Masters degree in Integrative Psychotherapy and has 15 years experience in practice, following a successful career in teaching and youth work. She established and ran a counselling service in Birmingham Senior School, and has created and taught counselling courses up to Masters level in Counselling Children & Young People.
Rachel has a particular interest in the bereavement process.
