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The Science of Empathy, Empathic Reflection and Empathic Regulation in Clinical Care  September 25, 2019
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September 25, 2019

The National Capacity Building (NCB) Project at the Center for Victims of Torture is pleased to announce our next Measured Impact Webinar, "The Science of Empathy, Empathic Reflection, and Empathic Regulation in Clinical Care".

Scientific studies of the clinical impact of empathy have mushroomed over the past decade. The neurosciences have been linking the brain to social behaviors. For many, empathic listening to the trauma stories of torture survivors is seen as being at the heart of therapy. This webinar will present a brief overview of the history and science of empathy. The discovery of the biological basis of empathy "the mirror neurons” will be discussed. A new model of empathic reflection for daily practice in the clinical setting called the Wheel of Empathy will be presented. Overcoming major barriers to achieving empathic therapist-patient/client clinical relationships will be addressed as well as understanding how too much or too little empathy may lead to "burn out". A self-care protocol will be offered. 

Objectives:   
Staff of all disciplines are encouraged to attend. By the conclusion of the webinar, participants will…
  1. Have a greater understanding of key aspects of the science of empathy
  2. Have a greater understanding of the connection between empathy and "burnout "
  3. Be able to apply the new Wheel of Empathy to empathic reflection and regulation in the therapeutic relationship.
Registration Information
Webinar: Wednesday, 9/25/19 from 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM EDT. Click here to register.

Certificates of completion are available for participants who attend the session and complete the pre- and post-knowledge assessments.
Measured Impact Webinars
Measured Impact Webinars (MIW) combine a webinar with  pre-and post-knowledge assessments, and a quality & satisfaction survey.

Click here for more information.
About the Presenters
Presenters: 

Richard F. Mollica, MD, MAR, Director of the Harvard Program in Refugee Trauma (HPRT)

Eugene Augusterfer, LICSW, Director of Telemedicine for the Harvard Program in Refugee Trauma (HPRT)

The above artwork, is a derivative of “Communication”, by J.M., used under CC BY. It is by Sara Bracewell.
Yours,
The NCB Team
Advancing the science of torture survivor rehabilitation by promoting integrated, sustainable care for survivors across the United States.
The National Capacity Building Project is funded by the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Refugee Resettlement, and is a project of the Center for Victims of Torture. No official endorsement by HHS/ACF/ORR is intended or should be inferred.

Copyright © 2019 Center for Victims of Torture. All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you are a member of the Heal_Torture_Talk listserv or have attended one of our trainings in the past.
 
Our mailing address is:
Center for Victims of Torture
National Capacity Building Project
2356 University Ave. W, Ste. 430
St. Paul, MN 55114

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