Shame and Guilt are two different ways in which human beings feel bad. Most of us usually suffer from both. Because shame and guilt are healed differently, they must be recognized and dealt with very differently. Although the therapies in which professionals are trained are well designed to heal guilt, professional education does not transmit the skills required for the identification and healing of shame. Participants will be deepened by the insights they gain into their own background and development. Addiction and alcoholism are related to these phenomena and understanding can aid in detection and intervention of those who are affected. The practice of working through grief and loss is inextricably tied to these phenomena and the professional will be supported by this understanding.
OBJECTIVES:
The 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous
cast a light on this distinction and this
workshop is based on Ernest Kurtz’s
study of the development of these
principles and their relationship to
the phenomenon of shame.
Upon completion of this program
participants will be able to:
Distinguish between shame
and guilt in the human condition.
List specific qualities of shame
that enable its identification.
Describe modalities for dealing
with the phenomenon of shame.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
6.0 Hours approved for:
Counselor and Social Worker Continuing
Professional Education (by the Ohio
CSWMFT Board)
September 23, 2013
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Registration: 8:00-8:30 a.m.
Held at the
Beavercreek Golf Club
2800 New Germany-Trebein Road
Beavercreek, OH 45431
Cost: $80
Includes refreshments, workshop materials, and lunch.
Click here to print registration form
Marcella Balin | 937.478.4958 | Mbalin13@gmail.com