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An in-person workshop designed for therapists who want to recognize shame the moment it shows up in the room — not just talk about it in theory. We'll explore how shame surfaces in the therapeutic relationship, what it looks like when a client is bracing against it, and what to do in that exact moment.
We've tested this workshop with a general audience and it sold out immediately — twice. We're keeping the room small here too, because depth matters more than headcount. You'll walk away with a sharper clinical eye for shame dynamics, and — based on past attendees' experience — wanting more.
As a result of this training, participants will be able to:
Differentiate healthy shame from unhealthy shame, and identify the five indicators that shame is being weaponized within a relationship or family system.
Describe at least three mechanisms by which shame is transmitted across generations within a family system.
Identify common clinical presentations of weaponized shame in session, including the protective strategies clients use to conceal it.
Apply at least two pacing strategies for working with weaponized shame that reduce the risk of re-shaming or destabilizing the client.
Recognize common countertransference responses that surface when weaponized shame enters the therapy room.
CE credit pending approval. Certificates of completion will be available regardless of CE outcome.
By completing this form and submitting payment, you are reserving your spot in the group.
An in-person workshop designed for therapists who want to recognize shame the moment it shows up in the room — not just talk about it in theory. We'll explore how shame surfaces in the therapeutic relationship, what it looks like when a client is bracing against it, and what to do in that exact moment.
We've tested this workshop with a general audience and it sold out immediately — twice. We're keeping the room small here too, because depth matters more than headcount. You'll walk away with a sharper clinical eye for shame dynamics, and — based on past attendees' experience — wanting more.
As a result of this training, participants will be able to:
Differentiate healthy shame from unhealthy shame, and identify the five indicators that shame is being weaponized within a relationship or family system.
Describe at least three mechanisms by which shame is transmitted across generations within a family system.
Identify common clinical presentations of weaponized shame in session, including the protective strategies clients use to conceal it.
Apply at least two pacing strategies for working with weaponized shame that reduce the risk of re-shaming or destabilizing the client.
Recognize common countertransference responses that surface when weaponized shame enters the therapy room.
CE credit pending approval. Certificates of completion will be available regardless of CE outcome.
By completing this form and submitting payment, you are reserving your spot in the group.