Skip to main content
Top of the Page
iMIS
Toggle search
Search
Sign in
Shop
My Networks
Join / Renew
Toggle navigation
Search
SFTC24: Is It Trauma? A Systemic Approach to the Refugee Experience
CE: 1.00
Speaker: Tanya Elez PhD, Registered Psychologist and Registered Marriage and Family Therapist
As numbers of refugees around the world continue to grow, their mental health needs are being severely underserved. In spite of the field’s significant advances in trauma counselling, mental health professionals are often hesitant to work with refugee trauma. Too narrow psychological focus inherent in many dominant trauma therapies is partly to blame. Adequate treatment of refugee trauma requires a broader understanding of client context, calls for a true systemic approach and involves competencies that can be learned by most mental health practitioners. Prepared by a professional who immigrated from a war affected country and worked with various refugee communities for over 25 years, this presentation offers comprehensive information about refugee experience including practical suggestions for treating refugee trauma.
**Disclaimer: Please note that this recording is from an in-person conference session, and there may be moments where the speaker is momentarily out of view or not fully visible on screen. Due to technical limitations or the nature of live events, there may be inconsistencies in the camera framing or transitions. Please also note that some of the audience questions may be difficult to hear due to the nature of the live event set up. We appreciate your understanding and patience as you watch this session.
Discounted member price:
20.00
Your price:
30.00
Must be between 0 and 1000000000.
You could save
33%
Quantity:
Quantity is required.
Quantity must be between 0 and 1000000.
Similar products
Creating the Anti-depressant Family: What...
DSM-5: An Introduction for MFTs
Working with LGBTQ Clients
DSM-5: Diagnosing Substance and Somatic Disorders
DSM-5: Diagnosing Children and Adolescents
Eldercare
×
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##