Growing a Capacity for Self-reflective Practice amongst Educators, Allied Professionals and Parents in the Early Years

Australia · CEU points & talks · Psychologists

Enhance your capacity for self-reflective practice in Australia's early years sector. This talk offers psychologists, allied health, and parents evidence-based strategies to improve interactions with children, build stronger relationships, and develop greater emotional awareness for more supportive caregiving.

Self-reflection is an essential skill for building meaningful and developmentally supportive relationships with young children. This insightful webinar is designed for early childhood educators, allied health professionals, and parents, providing both theoretical frameworks and practical strategies to strengthen self-awareness and relationship-based practice in the early years.

Through an exploration of self-reflective capacity, participants will learn how to assess and enhance their own interactions, both with children and with other adults. Emphasis is placed on understanding personal strengths, recognising emotional triggers, and adjusting responses to foster more attuned, supportive engagement. This course offers participants an opportunity to reconnect with their values and develop the skills to bring a more thoughtful and intentional presence to their caregiving roles.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this talk, participants will be able to:

Five Pathways to Parental Estrangement: Understanding How Estrangement Emerges, and Where Intervention Is Still Possible
An Introduction to Narcissism: The map is not the territory
Combined Child-Parent Model of Assessment & Therapeutic Communication
Help! I caught my child watching porn, what must I do?!
Loss and Gain during COVID-19
What Really Builds Resilience? A Practical Overview of the "FUEL Your Resilience" Model
Structure as a Pathway to Connection: The Imago Dialogue as Relational Practice
Working with Death, Illness and Loss
Binge Eating: A clinical & psychoanalytic perspective
Artificial Intelligence, Ethics and Psychotherapy