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SHORT COURSES AND INTRODUCTORY COURSESShort courses and introductory courses are available in Cambridge and we can also arrange to teach an existing group in your locality. A minimum of ten participants is needed. Courses include Introduction to Body Psychotherapy, Introduction to Biodynamic Massage, and Relaxing Mind and Body (stress and relaxation from a body psychotherapy perspective), Working with Anxiety, Work with Physical Symptoms, Holistic Anatomy and Physiology.
Please see Training in Biodynamic Massage for full details of the Holistic Anatomy and Physiology course, which is suitable for counsellors, psychotherapists, and complementary therapists wanting to know more about the relevance of the subject to their work.
MINDFULNESS BASED STRESS REDUCTION COURSEA weekly course for healthcare professionals, creative arts therapists, counsellors and psychotherapists as continuing professional development.This course is based on the renowned programme developed by Dr Jon Kabat-Zinn at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center 27 years ago. The course was originally offered in the outpatient clinic to those facing the challenge of living with illness, pain, depression, and chronic stress and is now increasingly sought by those wishing to learn about the benefits of mindful living in a structured programme. The programme also offers elements of Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) for those recovering from depression (Teasdale, Williams, and Segal). Professionals will learn about mindfulness as a way of being more present with themselves and their clients; learn how to take care of their own well-being more effectively; learn about the potential benefits of mindfulness based approaches for their clients. The programme is practise based, participatory and educational. Participants are required to commit themselves to one hour of formal daily practice at home. Guidance notes and CDs are provided. Next course: April 15th to June 17th - 9 Thursdays 6.00 - 8.00 p.m. (no meeting on 20th May) and all day on Saturday 12th June 2010. £220.00 Course Leader: Chantek Mary McNeilage Chantek has worked in complementary health care for the last 30 years. She has been practising mindfulness-related meditation and yoga for nearly 40 years. Chantek practises in Saffron Walden, Essex and London. To book please send brief details about yourself e.g. profession, place of work and reasons for wanting to do the course with a cheque for £220.00 made payable to CBPC to CBPC Training Office, 8 Wetenhall Road, Cambridge, CB1 3AG. BIODYNAMIC MASSAGE STUDY DAY
Continuing professional development for
Biodynamic massage therapists. PSYCHODRAMA
One day courses with Barbara Tregear and Hilary Taylor which are suitable for counselling and psychotherapy students, counsellors, psychotherapists and similar INTRODUCTION TO BIODYNAMIC MASSAGESuitable for complete beginners, counsellors,
healthcare professionals. One day course to
learn basic methods and theory of Biodynamic
Massage. WORKING WITH PHYSICAL SYMPTOMSA Workshop for complementary therapists, counsellors and psychotherapistsWe often meet clients who present with physical symptoms. How do we work with these clients and their symptoms, both on a physical and verbal level? How can we usefully think about the psychology of symptoms? Are there typically body psychotherapy ways of looking at symptoms? How can we have a psychological understanding of physical symptoms that avoids treating the body as a mere repository of what the mind cannot contain? OPEN EVENINGFree evening with talk and opportunity to discuss training courses offered at CBPC. Light refreshments. No need to book. INTRODUCTION TO BODY PSYCHOTHERAPY RELATING, RHYTHM AND BOUNDARIESThe course will introduce some of the skills and theory of body psychotherapy<
Each person has their own rhythm and in any relationship with another there is a process of tuning into the other person and then making adjustments to accommodate the rhythm of that individual. Often our personal rhythms are disrupted from the way that we were brought up. And, in addition to that we can feel that life is too fast, and that we are not in charge of the pace of it. Equally life can seem too slow, uneventful or even on hold and stuck with nothing getting started or completed. Any relationship involves a movement towards the other and then more towards oneself - inner and outer relating. Movement towards the other can mean getting lost and not knowing where we begin and end. In daily life this can mean not knowing what we want, or living at a pace that isn't quite right for us and being swept along by the crowd. Movement away from the other can mean feeling lonely and isolated, rather than feeling at peace in solitude.
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