For our adult clients with difficult parents, there’s a constant struggle between maintaining connection and protecting themselves from getting hurt.
Especially when there have been years of parental abuse, neglect, addiction, or mental illness, it's easy for therapy to get stuck on processing the past...
...and never get to the specific steps our clients can take NOW to feel better.
The key to healthier relationships is teaching our clients how to establish boundaries.
And now, you can learn top tools for better boundaries directly from relationship expert and acclaimed clinician and author, Nedra Glover Tawwab, LCSW.
She’ll give you practical, easy-to-implement interventions that you can use right away to help your clients set better boundaries and transform their interactions with difficulty family members.
PLUS, don’t miss in-depth conversations between Nedra and key experts in the field, including Joshua Coleman, PhD, Karl Pillemer, PhD, and more!
Watch this is a rare opportunity and hear from four leading experts discuss the most crucial clinical topics!
Part 1: Understanding Boundaries in Parent-Child Relationships
What are boundaries (hint: they aren't cutting someone off)
The six types of boundaries
Benefits of healthy boundaries and impact of poor boundaries
Common boundary issues in parent-child relationships and the family dynamics that lead to them
Part 2: Assessing boundary issues with your clients
How to tell if your client is struggling with boundaries
The signs of poor boundaries that therapists frequently miss
Determining your client’s readiness for change and how to increase motivation when it isn’t there
Part 3: A Step-by-step guide to teaching boundaries and becoming a boundary-centered practitioner
Eight steps to setting healthy boundaries
Communication strategies your clients need for setting (and enforcing!) a healthy boundary
How to help your clients best respond when new boundaries are tested
Part 4: Conversations with Experts
Interview 1 – Lindsay Gibson, PsyD
Interview 2 – Joshua Coleman, PhD
Interview 3 – Karl Pillemer, PhD
Part 5: Clinical Considerations
Therapists need boundaries too: How to set professional boundaries
Limitations of the research and potential risks
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