Offering a new Extended
training in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)*, Functional
Analytical Psychotherapy (FAP) and Relational Frame Theory
(RFT), with fortnightly supervision to measure your increasing
ACT-consistency.
*Delivered by three ACBS peer-reviewed ACT Trainers
Our ACT training is approved by the British Psychological Society Learning Centre for the purposes of Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Testimonials
"A great year long foundation diploma course facilitated by very experienced and friendly clinicians who are passionate about their work. The modules and the different possible combinations of courses is a little confusing, but once you've decided what combination is right for you, the experience of study and monthly supervision is enjoyable! The opportunity to practice Mindfulness and learn about Acceptance & Commitment Therapy at the weekend was wonderful, and the very detailed handouts made for excellent reading. This year long course is competitively priced and I think offers great value for money. I fully recommend it!!"
"Your ACT training courses have been brilliant,
so thank you. Acceptance and Commitment Training is now playing a big
role in our career direction work and has provided a focus for dealing
with the negative thoughts and emotions which inevitably come with
change. What makes ACT particularly effective with careers work is its
versatility and focus on values identification." "Mindfulness Training Ltd. provided a comprehensive introductory programme on (ACT) and the support I have received since has been exemplary. I have found (ACT) to be a very useful and flexible intervention to introduce into my practice." "The ACT intro course was fantastic and a real eye opener to the limitation of CBT. I think that further learning in this area will help me to adapt the help and support that I provide for people with chronic insomnia."
" I experienced a rush of fear, nausea, a tightness and yet somehow I remembered ’expansion’. I sat alone, looked inside and found the tidal wave of emotion, in my stomach and chest, and watched it in amazement, its power was huge and impressive, but I didn’t feel afraid, just a sense of awe and compassion - a kind of ‘no wonder you did all those things, trying to resist a thing like this."
Fleur Joyce NHS Cognitive Behavioural Therapist. |