NICE Children’s Attachment
For full access to the NICE tools, you will need to take a minute to create a new account for yourself on this website: http://elearning.nice.org.uk/login/index.php.
Aim
For full access to the NICE tools, you will need to take a minute to create a new account for yourself on this website: http://elearning.nice.org.uk/login/index.php.
Aim
This session is aimed at more experienced/specialist users and explores a number of themes that consider the Systemic Family Practice module as a whole, including the process of therapy and the therapist’s relationship to therapeutic models. Developments in systemic family therapy are considered, including attachment, trauma and therapist reflexivity. Finally, the session considers the key messages which should be taken from the module overall.
This session is aimed at more experienced users and covers the fundamentals of social and emotional development, and how it links to mental health in children and young people.
This session is the second of two in a series focusing on attachment and wellbeing. The first session provided an overview of attachment theory and highlighted the importance of sensitive, responsive caregiving for the optimal development of the child's brain and the development of secure attachment.
This session is the first of two in this series focusing on attachment and wellbeing. This first session will provide an overview of attachment whilst the second (Positive Parenting and Parenting Issues/Promoting Attachment and Wellbeing Part 2: Practice) will explore the range of attachment-based interventions that help to foster secure attachment.
This session is aimed at a universal audience and describes the organisation and development of the young brain.
This session will outline the factors in the first 5 years of life that contribute to the development of emotional wellbeing and mental health throughout the lifespan and give an overview of the assessment and management of behavioural problems.
This session is for a specialist audience: trainee and practising counsellors. It considers how attachment theory and human development explain the positive and negative experiences young adults can have as they emerge into independent beings. It will also consider how these experiences present in counselling and how counsellors can work collaboratively with young clients to further foster personal autonomy.