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Course: Clinical practice and new developments in the treatment of refugee trauma.
By · 12 Oct 2013
By ·
12 Oct 2013
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Course: Clinical practice and new developments in the treatment of refugee trauma.

"Clients with refugee trauma often present with multiple and complex issues that can leave clinicians feeling unsure how to best support their clients, who are often from different cultures," says Melanie Leemon from STARTTS (the NSW Service for the Treatment And Rehabilitation of Torture and Trauma Survivors).

Suitable for clinicians like psychologists, social workers, counsellors or psychiatrists, this workshop aims to provide participants with additional skills for clinical practice, so they can better assist clients suffering from refugee trauma.

Workshop material covers the links between the brain and psychotherapy; working with specific symptoms; assessment and working within a recovery framework; and include innovative techniques such as neurofeedback.

Duration: Three days, including introductory prerequisite workshop.

Time: 9.30am to 4.30pm.

Where: 152-168 The Horsley Drive, Carramar, New South Wales.

When: Next date, 31 October.

Link: www.startts.org.au
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Frequently Asked Questions about this Article…

This is a three-day professional workshop run by STARTTS that aims to give clinicians additional skills for treating refugee trauma. It focuses on clinical practice and new developments in the treatment of torture and trauma survivors to help clinicians better support clients suffering from refugee trauma.

The workshop is designed for clinicians such as psychologists, social workers, counsellors and psychiatrists who work with refugees or clients with complex trauma presentations.

Course material covers the links between the brain and psychotherapy, working with specific symptoms, clinical assessment and working within a recovery framework. The workshop also includes discussion of innovative techniques such as neurofeedback.

The training runs over three days and includes an introductory prerequisite workshop, so participants should expect to attend the prerequisite session as part of the full course.

The next course date listed is 31 October. Sessions run from 9:30am to 4:30pm and the workshop location is 152–168 The Horsley Drive, Carramar, New South Wales.

STARTTS trainers note that clients with refugee trauma often present with multiple and complex issues and come from diverse cultural backgrounds. The workshop provides practical clinical skills, assessment approaches and culturally informed recovery frameworks to better support these clients.

Yes. The workshop includes innovative techniques such as neurofeedback alongside psychotherapeutic approaches and symptom-focused interventions aimed at improving clinical practice for refugee trauma.

For full details and registration information, visit the STARTTS website at www.startts.org.au, which is the official link provided for this course.