Resilience in Children
Understanding Attachment
$20.00 Or MEMBER PLAN (Starting at $12.99 a month/viewer)
Trainer: Tricia Klassen, MSW, RSW
Tricia Klassen, MSW, RSW
Tricia is a Registered Social Worker and holds a Master of Social Work and Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Developmental Studies. In addition to training with CTRI, she is a compassionate therapist who specializes in suicide intervention, self-injury, anxiety, depression, and neurodevelopmental issues. She is also a contributing author of our Counselling Insights book. Highlights of Tricia’s career include her role in family-centred research and training with Manitoba Family Services, several years as a social worker and therapist for St. Amant Centre, and supporting youth and families in crisis as both therapist and clinical supervisor of the Youth Crisis Stabilization System through MYS. Her therapeutic approach is client-centred and trauma-informed, drawing upon individual strength and resiliency. She has a profound belief in the resiliency of the human spirit, particularly in conditions of relational attunement, connection, and support. Tricia is skilled in finding a balance between being informative and building connections with her participants while delivering workshops. Read blogs written by Tricia here.
Children sometimes struggle with issues of loss, unpredictability, crises, or transitions. As helpers, we need to find ways to engage and support them and their natural support systems beyond simply talking. This webinar explores the importance of promoting secure attachment relationships, understanding emotional and cognitive development, and helping grow healthy brains for children.
Interested in watching the companion webinar?
Click to order: Resilience in Children – Tools for Helping
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this webinar participants should be able to- Describe the importance of attachment relationships to strengthen resilience in children
- Summarize stages of cognitive and emotional growth for children Identify aspects of early brain development relevant for optimal growth and learning
- Explain the importance of play and imagination in the helping process
