Mindfulness-integrated
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy
- Date: March 6-7 2009
- Venue: Mana Retreat Centre, Coromandel, New Zealand

- Level: Advanced, experience of Mindfulness is assumed.
- Length: 2 Full days
- Facilitator: Dr Bruno Cayoun
- Workshop Objectives: The main aim of this advanced 2-day workshop is to provide more practical understanding of MiCBT and more advanced skills to therapists who have developed a personal practice and are using mindfulness with clients. This applied workshop will be intensive, focusing on practical (rather than theoretical) aspects of mindfulness training, including discussion of difficult cases and the more eclectic ways of integrating the skills into clinical practice. It will address difficult or treatment-resistant clients and those with high comorbidity. Advanced body scanning methods and the stages of MiCBT will be explained and explored in detail. Participant numbers will be limited to maintain quality of delivery.
- Requirements: Prior knowledge and personal practice of mindfulness meditation will be assumed. Having attended a Mindfulness-based CBT workshop with Bruno Cayoun will be an advantage. Participants will need comfortable clothing and one or two thick cushions.
- Learning Outcomes:
Advanced skills in mindfulness practice
Advanced exposure techniques
Using behavioural analysis to improve mindfulness practice
Implementing advanced scanning methods and providing a rationale for clients
Using CBT skills to improve client understanding of mindfulness practice
Using mindfulness practice to improve client use of CBT skills
Improving adherence to daily practice using CBT and motivational interviewing
Linking the 4 stages of MiCBT
Using Loving Kindness in Stage 4 of MiCBT as a counter-conditioning method to prevent relapse.
- Click here for brochure/registration
- Contact: For further information, contact Lucy Fooks
March
Advanced Professional Workshop in
Mindfulness-integrated Cognitive Behaviour Therapy
A 2-day Residential Workshop, Coromandel, New Zealand
Organised by the New Zealand Psychological Society