This month we’re bringing you five presentations on the themes of neurodiversity, grief, generational trauma and more.

View clips of the presentations to get a preview of what's available in the CPD hub that have been delivered by experts in their field.

Understanding Generational Trauma, with particular focus on black identity wounding

Aileen Alleyne explores how both trans (history), and inter (family dynamics)
generational trauma can be passed down the generations to create ongoing everyday challenges for our interpersonal interactions and our cultural, racial and social identities.

Doing life in hard mode

Linda-Jayne Elliot explores navigating the world through the eyes of neurodiverse children and young people. She explains how different environments, social interactions and social expectations can leave neurodiverse young people feeling like they are ‘doing life in hard mode’. She asks us to question what social norms are valuable to us and why and asks ‘can we be flexible with social ²Ô´Ç°ù³¾²õ’.

The blame game

Alison Templeton uses case studies and research to evidence how introducing no-fault divorces in Northern Ireland (NI) could improve post-divorce parenting relationships and ultimately lead to better outcomes for children. She outlines the current legal situation in NI and explains the term 'no-fault divorce'. 

Developing methods in film therapy and grief counselling

Jenny Hamilton explores developments in film therapy and grief counselling developed by Jenny from a practitioner-researcher perspective.

Reflections of self: navigating body image disorders with Body Image Therapy

Jem Gunn delves into the complexities of body image disorders, with a central focus on Body Dysmorphic Disorder.

Sign up to the CPD hub

If you've enjoyed watching these taster presentations, you can find out more and sign up on the CPD hub homepage.

Disclaimer

This content is intended as informal learning (as opposed to training). Unlike formal training, content is non-course based and does not assess understanding. Watching these resources alone does not constitute sufficient competency to practise in the areas discussed.

The CPD hub resources are provided 'as is'. The material should be considered as a reflection of the author's experience and should be taken in the context in which it is delivered, without any representation or endorsement made by us.