We like to keep our CPDs current and relevant to the world we live in.
There are estimated to be currently 944,000 people in the UK living with dementia, so we are pleased to be offering a CPD on the topic
According to Alzheimer’s Research UK there 34.5 million people in the UK who know someone who has been diagnosed with a form of dementia. That is a huge amount of people who could potentially benefit from our support.
If you’d like to increase your awareness of Dementia and enhance your skills to help people suffering from the condition and their loved ones then please consider this CPD, details below:
Continuing Professional Development (CPD) available for CPHT Graduates
Date: Monday 6th February 2023
Timings: 10am to 5pm
Location: Online Zoom Conferencing
Cost: £105 (£95 with AfSFH membership)
Presenter: Catherine Veits
Contact: 07775 871119 or cpd@cpht.co.uk
Learning outcomes:
This CPD will give you the confidence to recognise the signs of early stage dementia in someone who comes into your practice, or the stress of a loved one who is supporting someone with dementia. You will understand what is happening in the brain to cause the condition and how Solution Focused Hypnotherapy will help to keep them calm, relaxed and better able to cope with each stage of the condition.
The focus will be on:
- How can we help people affected by Dementia
- What is Dementia
- The seven stages of Dementia
- The different types of Dementia
- How to communicate with someone with Dementia
- Structural changes in the brain
- How Solution Focused Hypnotherapy will help both the person and their loved ones
- Helping the person with Dementia to stay connected with their loved ones for longer to compliment your sessions and get the most out of your clients.
Catherine Veits
Catherine has a passion for sharing her experiences, both professionally and personally, to ensure people can understand more about this condition. She has worked for many years in this area and has trained professionally throughout her work.
Having experienced first hand how the system works with regards to a diagnosis she feels that supporting loved ones is an important area that is often over looked.