CETC

Latest Newsletters

September 2020 Newsletter

This month we have a great line-up of learning and training offerings. Our bi-annual Therapeutic Specialist Forum will go virtual next week, and we look forward to seeing our Therapeutic Specialist community across the two days. If you haven’t already, please register here.

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August 2020 Newsletter

Today is National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children’s Day! To mark the day we have a fantastic blog by Glenda Kickett exploring what Cultural Safety looks like in therapeutic practice with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, young people and families.

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July 2020 Newsletter

Care Teams are more than a meeting - they are about a coming together of perspectives, ideas, goals that have, at their heart, the needs of young people.

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June 2020 Newsletter

Download a new, free practice guide on empowerment and limit setting in therapeutic care. Finding a balance between the protection needs of young people and supporting their active involvement and development is an essential task in therapeutic care.

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May 2020 Newsletter

Making space for young peoples' voice and agency is at the heart of good therapeutic practice, and one of the 10 Essential Elements of Therapeutic Care. As Meaghan Vosz writes in this weeks' blog, young peoples' participation in residential care is a right, not a privilege.

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April 2020 Newsletter

Upcoming webinar and new ITC resources. This month, we have been busy adapting to our new COVID-19 reality and making the most of the opportunity to catch up on writing and research projects. Our upcoming Foundational Training is still scheduled to be launched on May 4.

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March Update Newsletter

How do we keep to the therapeutic care principles of safety, consistency, predictability, and routine in a world that feels like it has turned upside down overnight? It’s near impossible! If we are feeling this way, imagine how young people may be feeling.

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March 2020 Newsletter

Relationship-based care is key to recovery and change. Everything we do in residential care occurs in the context of human relationships. As Noel MacNamara writes, attending to relationships in intensive therapeutic care is particularly important because experiencing trauma can have a huge impact on interpersonal relationships, and engaging in meaningful relationships mediates the destructive impact of trauma.

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February 2020 Newsletter

Welcome to our first newsletter for 2020! It has been a busy and challenging start to the year for many of you, and the young people you serve, keeping everyone safe and well amidst bushfires, dust storms, and smoke.

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