Workshops, lectures and seminars

The patient's family

Workshop for therapists (occupational therapists, physiotherapists, social workers, psychotherapists, speech therapists and special education, etc.) who are interested in expanding their perspective on the individual patient and including his family.

The goal of the workshop is to provide tools for effective and productive contact between the therapist and the families of his patients.

Meetings of 2 – 4 full days (approximately 8 hours each day).

Contextual Therapy Theory and Application

A two-day introductory workshop aimed at exposing and familiarizing therapists with the principles and treatment methods of the intergenerational contextual approach, and their application in the therapeutic relationship.



Introduction to the hidden forces in family relationships that determine, sustain, or limit the life options of family members.

Family Of Origin Trusts and Inheritances

A workshop for therapists, social workers, and psychologists that aims to provide an opportunity and framework for therapists to learn about their family of origin in a unique way and gain important self-knowledge that will be an asset in their work.



2-4  full days or 10 3-hour sessions.

Lectures

Offered topics include challenging parenting issues throughout the various stages of children's development, parent training, the role of parents in the relationship between siblings, family coping with the challenges associated with the birth of a child with special needs, and more.

Training and consultation group for therapists

Group and individual training is offered to family therapists, counselors, occupational therapists, and other therapists.

The training includes an in-depth discussion of challenging therapeutic situations in difficult cases of multi-problem families.

In the training groups, emphasis is also placed on the orientation of the relational approach.

8  weekly two-hour sessions, 5 to 6 participants.

Training group for those caring for their elderly parents

As the life cycle progresses, we find in many families an exchange of roles between parents and their children.



Beyond the technical difficulty, there is also the emotional difficulty of continuing to maintain an intimate relationship with the parent when there are unresolved issues from the past.