March 11, 12 and 13, 2010
8:30am - 5:00pm Thursday and Friday. 8:30 - 3:00pm Saturday
Loyola University Conference Center, Columbia, Maryland
8890 McGaw Road, Columbia, MD, 21045
email: riskingconnection@sidran.org
Register here or call Tracy Howard at 410-825-8888 x210
$375 for 3 day training, including training manual, continental breakfast and lunch for all 3 days.
18 Continuing Education Credits Available for additional $30.00
Join us for an informative and intensive three-day training devoted to the essentials of the Risking Connection®in Faith Communities Curriculum. Risking Connection® uses a new way of thinking and relating to take the fear out of helping trauma survivors. RC makes it easier for you and the survivors in your life.
Risking Connection® teaches a relational framework and skills for working with survivors of traumatic experiences. The focus is on the relationship as the active ingredient in healing.
Facilitator
Reverend Deborah Lake, M.Div.
www.DeborahELake.com
Open to Individual Registrants and Organizations
For group rates call 410-825-8888
Risking Connection® in Faith Communities
Learn about the nature of psychological trauma, how it affects people, and how faith leaders can help. Because this presentation is addressed to spiritual and lay religious leaders, particular attention is paid to the spiritual impact of trauma. We focus on the need for growth-promoting relationships; explore the connection between trauma and spiritual distress; recognize the value of spirituality in recovery; address the impact of trauma on the helper; and looks at how faith communities can promote healing.
Who Benefits from Risking Connection®?
- Mental health clinicians,agencies, and systems
- Child- and youth-serving agencies
- Clergy and faith leaders
- Educators
- Military family support programs
- Domestic violence and rape crisis staff
- Medical providers
- Substance abuse professionals
- Criminal justice professionals
- Trauma survivors
- Family and friends
- Elder care workers
When you complete this course, you’ll be able to:
- Utilize the Risking Connection® framework when supporting trauma survivors in your workplace or community
- Recognize the impact of traumatic events on people who survive them
- Explain the relationships among trauma, mental illness, and addictions
- Share the role and function of RICH™ relationships
- Notice your own reactions and use your self-awareness to help yourself and others
- Create a plan for self-care that addresses vicarious traumatization
- Definition
- Impact Events
- Carryover
- Characteristics
- Attachment
- Obstacles to Healing
Module 2. The Impact of Trauma
- Development and Trauma
- Effects on Body and Brain/ Memory and Perception/Judgment/Beliefs/Frame of Reference/Feelings
- Community-based Trauma
- Effects on faith and spirituality
Module 3. RICH® Relationships
- What Are RICH Relationships?
- Benefits of RICH Relationships
- Behaviors of RICH Relationships
- RICH Relationships and Healing
Module 4. Vicarious Trauma
- What Is VT?
- Why Is VT Important?
- Is VT the same as Countertransference?
- How Does VT Impact Us?
- What Causes VT?
- Self-Care
- ABCs
- VT and Communities
Reverend Deborah Lake
Author of Your Sister Your Brother Your Neighbor Has AIDS, a book that informs the family and loved ones of people newly diagnosed, Lake addresses homophobia, racism, and misogyny through her writing, non-partisan political activism, and community leadership. She is a marathoner, educator, and dynamic public speaker.
Contributing columnist for the Windy City Media group, advisory board member for the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services’ Office of Minority Health and Resource Center, Internet talk radio host, licensed facilitator for the Sidran Institute Risking Connection® program, Lake continues to find innovative ways to combine her role as minister, teacher, and activist to address inequality.
For more information on the Risking Connection® program, visit www.riskingconnection.com
For information on other Sidran Institute training programs, visit www.sidranspeakers.com
Loyola University Conference Center, 8890 McGaw Road, Columbia, MD, 21045.
For directions, visit www.loyola.edu/columbia or call 410-617-7600.
Overnight accommodations may be booked
at the Extended Day Deluxe Columbia,
8890 Stanford Blvd. To reserve a room, call
410-872-2994 $89.99 Loyola Rate
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