Learning objectives of this training:Find protector parts via a client’s story, presenting issue &/or body awareness.Review the first three steps of the IFS protocol.Identify common protector fears that may get in the way of the therapeutic process.Understand the importance of getting permission to work with parts from protectorsLearn two key methods for communicating with parts: direct access & insightIdentify strategies for building internal trust, the client’s Self as a therapeutic agentExperientially explore Steps 4, 5 & 6 of the IFS protector’s protocol.
LIVE WEBCAST: GETTING TO KNOW THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM- THE 6-F’s: Foundations in Internal Family Systems Therapy Course (Module 2)
Objective:
OPD Points: 5
Outline:
Morning Sessions 9-12:30pmIntroduction to relevant theoryIntroduction to a specific IFS protocol and case study relating to session focusSkill building experiential activityAfternoon Sessions 1pm-4:30pmDemo & debrief of protocolPractice skill-building in triadsDebrief & Review
Content:
Pre-requisite training for this session:We STRONGLY recommend that you complete our one-day IFS training (view here) or equivalent training prior to registering for this session. This recommendation is made to ensure you have sufficient knowledge for adequate participation and acquired value from this this session. Your decision to register without prior foundational training may result in a less than useful training experience. Please read the learning objectives of the prerequired training to check your status. Did you know you can complete the full IFS course by adding modules 3,4,5 & 6 for $596 only. Click here. to register for additional modules. Session Description:Protective parts can take on two roles: proactive and reactive. Protective pro-active parts (Managers) are goal-focused with the aim of anticipating and preventing pain. Manager behaviours can include inner criticism, controlling self/others/the environment, perfectionism, risk avoidance, caretaking, worrying, striving, pleasing, denial, displacement, projecting and intellectualising. Reactive protective parts (Firefighters) get activated after a young inner part (Exile) has been triggered. They try to distract or distance the client from pain. Examples of Firefighter behaviour include dissociation, fantasising, somatising, anger/rage, addictions, eating disorders, panic, obsessions, compulsions, hoarding, NSSI and suicidality.In this module you will learn how to establish a trusting relationship with both proactive and reactive parts while exploring their fears and address concerns. You will learn how to acknowledge how these parts are trying to help the client and the importance of seeking permission to attend to the Exiles through a range of therapeutic strategies.
Presenter / Provider:
Presenter Qualifications:
Contact:
- The Professional Development People - PESI AU
- 1300887622
- info@pdpseminars.com.au