Childhood Emotional Neglect - the Impact on our Clients
Description
Childhood Emotional Neglect (CEN)
Childhood Emotional Neglect (CEN) is a form of abuse and is classed as an ACE (adverse childhood experience). CEN leads to isolation and loneliness, which in turn progresses to an inability to thrive and potential unhealthy life-style choices with life-long damage to personal relationships with parents, families, siblings, children and intimate relations. People with CEN are often great at listening; however; they are not open to sharing their own personal emotions and feelings.
Therapists need to understand the influence that CEN has on our clients that is preventing them from thriving, unable to move forward, as they feel they unworthy, unloveable, unimportant, unseen, unheard and not valued or validated. They feel powerless to be able to identify and express their emotions and feelings and unable to place health boundaries in their lives.
This workshop is for psychologists, counsellors, psychotherapists, social workers, trauma specialists, trauma transformative practitioners, GP’s, allied health practitioners, psychiatrists and other mental healthcare professionals who work with clients experiencing complex trauma, attachment wounds, shame, emotional dysregulation, shutdown, avoidance, dissociation and recurring relational issues within families and relationships. shutdown, avoidance, dissociation and recurring relational issues within families and relationships.
What you will learn:
· What is CEN
· What is Alexithymia
· How does CEN present
· How CEN impacts the brain
· Impact of social media on the brain as neglect
· Psychosocial development and CEN
· Case Study of how CEN has impacted a clients life & lifestyle choices
· What therapy looks like to support our clients
Do you reflect after a client session any of the following:
“My client doesn’t know why they feel like they do”
“My client is unable to express their feelings and emotions”
“My client feels so angry and doesn’t know why”
“My client feels stuck but wants to move on”
“My client seems to be incapable to putting boundaries in their life”
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity

