2-Day Certificate Course on Mindfulness in Therapy-Enhance Your Treatment Strategies for Anxiety, Trauma, Depression, Insomnia, Chronic Pain, Addiction and More! – Rochelle Calvert

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Sometimes the only thing standing between us and our goals is a bit of direction. This is as true for us as clinicians, as it is for our clients. You’ve had exposure to mindfulness. You’ve read the articles and taken the one-day classes. You know the benefits, but you’re looking for more. More answers to your specific questions on how to establish a mindfulness practice in your clinical work. More direction on how to integrate mindfulness into your treatment plans for specific disorders including anxiety, depression, trauma and addiction. More practice, guidance, and feedback on utilizing mindfulness in specific therapeutic situations.

But how will you reach your goal of bringing this safe, powerful, and clinically effective tool into your sessions? Watch this Certificate Course and get the direction you’re seeking with the in-depth training that only a multi-day workshop can provide!

This program will answer your questions on the logistics of organizing and leading a mindfulness practice with clients, train you to effectively use numerous core and advanced mindfulness skills, and provide detailed instruction on incorporating them into your treatment plans for specific mental health disorders.

Full of real-life case examples, this experiential workshop will also provide you with the opportunity to practice the mindfulness skills you learn, giving you the confidence and competence you need to utilize them in your very next session!

1. Articulate how psychoeducational explanations of mindfulness, its empirical support, and neurobiology can be used to enhance clients’ engagement in therapy.
2. Motivate clients to incorporate mindfulness into their daily lives with informal practices they can integrate into their everyday routines.
3. Explore the importance of the connection between therapist and client in contributing to positive clinical outcomes and articulate how mindfulness training can enhance the cultivation of the therapeutic relationship.
4. Teach clients with insomnia how to utilize diaphragmatic breathing techniques that can improve sleep outcomes.
5. Communicate how mindfulness can be used in treatment plans for anxiety to calm the arousal state.
6. Consider the clinical implications of research regarding the utility of mindfulness based approaches in the treatment of chronic pain.
7. Instruct clients with eating disorders on how to use mindfulness to monitor their eating responses to challenging mental or emotional states.
8. Explore how mindfulness can be taught in the clinical setting to help depressed clients manage their symptoms.
9. Assess differences between individual and group mindfulness practices and communicate how this information can be used to create effective therapeutic environments for the unique needs of clients.
10. Evaluate the clinical impact of research exploring the use of mindfulness-based practices with empirically supported treatments for trauma.
11. Articulate how to diversify available clinical techniques, and individualize treatment, by integrating mindfulness as an adjunctive therapy.
12. Characterize how mindfulness can increase self-awareness when used in therapy to help clients better manage their thoughts, emotions and behaviors.

Further Know Mindfulness: Know What You Teach and Teach What You Know

• How personal practice informs your teaching
• The four foundations of mindfulness
• Develop and deepen personal daily mindfulness practice
• How to use community support and learning

The Therapeutic Relationship: Use Mindfulness to Build Trust and Connection with Your Clients

• Improvement in clinical attention
• Affect regulation – therapist and client
• Empathetic connection with client
• Compassion fatigue/compassionate presence
• Being present in session to support change
• Build clients trust in themselves

Psychoeducation Techniques: Enhance Client Understanding and Motivation

• What Mindfulness is … and what it is not
• Mindfulness vocabulary
• Explain mindfulness through different modalities-visually, metaphorically, poetry
• Motivate clients with explanations of neuroplasticity and change
• Reacting vs responding – turn off the automatic pilot
• Empirical support for mindfulness, improved symptomology, and well-being
  • Medical/health
  • Education/learning
  • Behavior/psychological
  • Relational

Group Therapy vs. Individual Sessions: Create Effective Therapeutic Environments

• Types of mindfulness-based group programs
  • Group emotional resonance
  • Considerations on space and time
• Mindfulness directly applied in the one to one clinical session
• Personalize the practice – determine which format is best for your client
• Seize the opportunity of the individual session
• Understand situations that may contraindicate applying mindfulness in session

Formal Mindfulness Practices: Answers to Your Logistical Questions

• Embodiment of mindfulness
• Offering options for posture, range of experience and types of practice that best support client
• Use of language that promotes clarity and understanding of mindfulness
• Form of leading the practice
• Leading inquiry-questions to support deepening client experience of mindfulness

Creative Opportunities for Mindfulness in Life: Informal Mindfulness Practices

• Mindful daily moments
• Brief practices for day to day activity
• Learn ways to creatively adapt everyday mindfulness practices for your client

Mindfulness in Session: Keys to Starting and Sustaining Change

• Applying the foundations of mindfulness
• Using reactivity/patterns to assist in sustainable change
• Identifying common barriers and techniques
• Teaching the “antidotes” to suffering

How to Integrate Mindfulness Into Your Treatment Plans For:

• Anxiety
  • Relax the arousal state – meditation vs. medication
  • Reduce anxious thoughts with focus on the body
  • 3-minute breathing practice
  • Mindful walking practice: how to get started
• Insomnia
  • Diaphragmatic breathing to improve sleep
  • Calm the mind to fight insomnia
  • Mindful practice with technology
• Depression
  • Manage negative self-talk with awareness of thought
  • Awareness practice – cope with limited energy
  • Nature and well-being
• Trauma
  • Grounding/orienting
  • Body awareness-somatic movement
  • RAIN practice
• Chronic Pain
  • The latest research on mindfulness and persistent pain
  • Awareness and acceptance of present experience
  • Pain related anxiety
• Eating Disorders
  • Mindful eating and self-control
  • Sense awareness
  • Types of hunger – eating awareness and skillful responding
• Addiction
  • Mindful awareness of triggers and relapse prevention
  • Urge surfing: mindfulness to cope with urges
  • Taking in the good – noticing the good events in life
• ADHD
  • Concentration and focusing practices
  • Mindful movement
  • STOP practices

Ongoing Mindfulness: Assessment, Growth and Support

• Assess how practices are working for the client
• Adapt, create, modify to grow the path of practice for your client’s unique needs
• Develop sustainable change with mindfulness

Limitations of the Research and Potential Risks

• Safeguards when teaching mindfulness
• Acuity and vulnerability of disorders
• Considerations and recommendations