BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Lewis & Clark//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20130310T100000 RDATE:20130310T100000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20131103T090000 RDATE:20131103T090000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130927T090000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130927T160000 LOCATION:South Chapel\, Graduate Campus GEO:45.445351;-122.670376 SUMMARY:Prescribing Nature: Incorporating Ecotherapy Methods into Your Cl inical Practice DESCRIPTION:A growing body of evidence demonstrates that direct exposure to nature is good for our psychological\, emotional and physical health. Yet the focus of most traditional therapies stops at the urban boundary.& #160\; This workshop focuses on broadening and deepening the practice of psychotherapy by extending the psychotherapeutic context to include the natural world in which we live. Participants will survey the empirical e vidence in support of ecotherapeutic practices\, discuss the triadic rela tionship of therapist\, client\, and nature\, and discuss ethical conside rations associated with ecotherapy. Future directions for ecotherapeutic practice and research will be discussed. Learning Objectives After part icipating in this workshop\, you will be able to integrate ecotherapy pra ctices into your office or agency setting by:Learning specific questions to expand intake interviews that account for the human-nature relationshi p Making use of nature metaphor and imagery in a therapeutic context As signing nature-based homework to clients Making use of a Nature Language (an articulation of human/nature interaction patterns) to deepen and str engthen your therapeutic work with clients Understanding the value of ad ding natural elements into your office setting In addition you will:Ga in a comprehensive understanding of the theoretical tenets of ecopsycholo gy that are relevant to the practice of ecotherapy Be able to identify t he expanded therapeutic context of care and utilize that expanded context in your treatment planning Gain an understanding of the specific challe nges and benefits of taking clients outdoors as part of therapy Be able to identify ethical issues and concerns related to the practice of ecothe rapy\, and learn ways to address those concerns with your clients Work shop Details &\; RegistrationDate: \;Friday\, September 27\, 2013T ime: \;9 a.m.-4 p.m.Instructor: \;Patricia H. Hasbach\, PhDNonc redit/CEU: 6 hours\, $125 by 9/5\, $150 afterRegister now (https://mylc.l clark.edu/graduate/cce/cce.prescribing-nature.09.27.13) About the Instru ctor Patricia H. Hasbach\, PhD is a Licensed Professional Counselor (L PC) and clinical psychotherapist with a private practice in Eugene\, Oreg on\, and an adjunct faculty member at Lewis &\; Clark College in Portl and\, Oregon and at Antioch University Seattle. She received her PhD fr om the University of Pittsburgh and a post-doctoral MA in Ecopsychology from Naropa University. \;She recently published Ecopsychology: Scie nce\, Totems\, and the Technological Species (http://mitpress.mit.edu/boo ks/ecopsychology-0) (MIT Press\, 2012\, edited with Peter Kahn). Her most recent book\, The Rediscovery of the Wild (http://mitpress.mit.edu/books /rediscovery-wild) was published by MIT Press in February 2013. In additi on\, Dr. Hasbach \;has published articles in the journals\, \;Eco psychology \;and \;Voices: The Art and Science of Psychotherapy. As a clinician\, Dr. Hasbach incorporates ecopsychological practices wit h traditional theory to address issues of anxiety\, depression\, relation ship concerns\, health-related recovery\, and wellness in adults and coup les. She consults extensively with hospitals\, schools\, businesses\, arc hitecture design and land-use planning firms\, and community environmenta l activist groups. She is a member of the Editorial Board of the journal\ , Ecopsychology. \;She has also been associated with the Human Intera ction with Nature and Technological Systems Lab (The HINTS Lab) at the Un iversity of Washington. Her academic interests focus on the processes an d mechanisms that underlie the development of an environmental sensibilit y and on what can be called "the rewilding of the human species." She has a particular interest in how experiences in the natural world map onto t he internal landscape of client reflections and thus enrich the therapeut ic process.New workshops and trainings are added to our calendar regularl y. For the latest on professional development related to your specific in terests\, sign up for our mailing list! (https://lclark.tfaforms.net/4735 441) X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
A growing body of evidence demonstrates that direct exposure to nature is good for our psychological\, emotional and physical health. Yet the focus of most traditional therapies stops a t the urban boundary. \;
This workshop focuses on broadening and deepening the practice of psychotherapy by extending the psychotherap eutic context to include the natural world in which we live.
Participants will survey the empirical evidence in support of ecot herapeutic practices\, discuss the triadic relationship of therapist\, cl ient\, and nature\, and discuss ethical considerations associated with ec otherapy. Future directions for ecotherapeutic practice and research will be discussed.
After participating in this workshop\, you will be able to integrate ecotherapy practices int o your office or agency setting by:
In addition you will:
Date: \;Friday\, September 27\, 2013
Tim e: \;9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Instructor: \; Patricia H. Hasbach\, PhD
Noncredit/CEU: 6 hours \, $125 by 9/5\, $150 after
Patricia H. Hasbach\, PhD is a Licensed Professi
onal Counselor (LPC) and clinical psychotherapist with a private practice
in Eugene\, Oregon\, and an adjunct faculty member at Lewis &\; Clark
College in Portland\, Oregon and at Antioch University Seattle. She rece
ived her PhD from the University of Pittsburgh and a post-doctoral MA
in Ecopsychology from Naropa University. \;She recently published
As a clinician\, Dr. Hasbach incorporates ecopsychological pr actices with traditional theory to address issues of anxiety\, depression \, relationship concerns\, health-related recovery\, and wellness in adul ts and couples. She consults extensively with hospitals\, schools\, busin esses\, architecture design and land-use planning firms\, and community e nvironmental activist groups. She is a member of the Editorial Board of t he journal\, Ecopsychology. \;She has also been associated w ith the Human Interaction with Nature and Technological Systems Lab (The HINTS Lab) at the University of Washington.
Her academic interest s focus on the processes and mechanisms that underlie the development of an environmental sensibility and on what can be called "the rewilding of the human species." She has a particular interest in how experiences in t he natural world map onto the internal landscape of client reflections an d thus enrich the therapeutic process.