In this episode Peregrine Director, Dr Rebecca Sng, speaks with Emily Smith from Kids HQ in Orange, NSW. They discuss some of the tricky things that come up in the final stages of therapy. Together they offer some practical strategies for managing these common circumstances. This is the second last episode in the Speedbumps series. 

In this episode Peregrine Director, Dr&nbsp;Rebecca Sng, speaks with Emily Smith from Kids HQ in Orange, NSW. They discuss some of the tricky things that come up in the final stages of therapy. Together they offer some practical strategies for managing these common circumstances. This is the second last episode in the Speedbumps series.&nbsp;

 The Peregrine Rural Mental Health Podcast began as an idea from rural mental health practitioners. Too busy to watch webinars or attend workshops, the practitioners did say that they often spent a long time in the car, travelling to their rural workplaces. Therefore, we at The Peregrine Centre have produced a series of episodes, each about an hour long, to help practitioners upskill and expand their mental health practice, all from the comfort of their own headphones.

We bring to you experts in their field to teach you about the topics you requested and to answer the questions you asked. Each episode is published on our digital Learning Platform, along with a curated list of resources for those who want to explore further. For free access to our digital learning platform and to suggest topics for future episodes, please visit our website: theperegrinecentre.com.au

The Peregrine Rural Mental Health Podcast began as an idea from rural mental health practitioners. Too busy to watch webinars or attend workshops, the practitioners did say that they often spent a long time in the car, travelling to their rural workplaces. Therefore, we at The Peregrine Centre have produced a series of episodes, each about an hour long, to help practitioners upskill and expand their mental health practice, all from the comfort of their own headphones.
We bring to you experts in their field to teach you about the topics you requested and to answer the questions you asked. Each episode is published on our digital Learning Platform, along with a curated list of resources for those who want to explore further. For free access to our digital learning platform and to suggest topics for future episodes, please visit our website: <a href="http://theperegrinecentre.com.au/" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://theperegrinecentre.com.au&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1661553509029000&amp;usg=AOvVaw04L-1TrN3OGs1Qaf5RoDoQ">theperegrinecentre.com.au</a>

The Peregrine Rural Mental Health Podcast

The Peregrine Rural Mental Health Podcast began as an idea from rural mental health practitioners. Too busy to watch webinars or attend workshops, the practitioners did say that they often spent a long time in the car, travelling to their rural workplaces.

Therefore, we at The Peregrine Centre have produced a series of episodes, each about an hour long, to help practitioners upskill and expand their mental health practice, all from the comfort of their own headphones. We bring to you experts in their field to teach you about the topics you requested and to answer the questions you asked.

Each episode is published on our digital Learning Platform, along with a curated list of resources for those who want to explore further. For free access to our digital learning platform and to suggest topics for future episodes, please visit our website: theperegrinecentre.com.au

The Peregrine Rural Mental Health Podcast began as an idea from rural mental health practitioners. Too busy to watch webinars or attend workshops, the practitioners did say that they often spent a long time in the car, travelling to their rural workplaces.
Therefore, we at The Peregrine Centre have produced a series of episodes, each about an hour long, to help practitioners upskill and expand their mental health practice, all from the comfort of their own headphones. We bring to you experts in their field to teach you about the topics you requested and to answer the questions you asked.
Each episode is published on our digital Learning Platform, along with a curated list of resources for those who want to explore further. For free access to our digital learning platform and to suggest topics for future episodes, please visit our website: <a href="http://theperegrinecentre.com.au/" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://theperegrinecentre.com.au&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1661553509029000&amp;usg=AOvVaw04L-1TrN3OGs1Qaf5RoDoQ">theperegrinecentre.com.au</a>

Speedbumps: Finishing Up

Are you a leader in rural mental health? Do you work with a team in tough circumstances? Join Dr Rebecca Sng as she speaks with CEO Lauren Errington on how she manages the unique challenges of leadership in stressful times. This conversation covers some of the practical and useful ideas that Bowen Systems Theory can offer those tackling this difficult task. 

fsi.com.au

Are you a leader in rural mental health? Do you work with a team in tough circumstances? Join Dr Rebecca Sng as she speaks with CEO Lauren Errington on how she manages the unique challenges of leadership in stressful times. This conversation covers some of the practical and useful ideas that Bowen Systems Theory can offer those tackling this difficult task.&nbsp;
<a href="fsi.com.au">fsi.com.au</a>

Leadership in Stressful Times

LISTENER REQUESTED EPISODE: Grief is a universal human experience, and comes in many forms and formats. Working with someone who is grieving can present unique opportunities in navigating the ups and downs of grief, understanding what treatment is working towards, and managing ourselves and our experience of grief as well. Join Dr Dayle Raftery as she speaks with Amy Welbourne and Cathy Banks from NALAG about things practitioners need to know when working with grief and loss. They will discuss different types of grief, how practitioners may need to think differently about the work, and the importance of addressing and being mindful of our own grief stories. Filled with compassionate insights and a range of helpful resources and tools, this episode aims to help practitioners slow down, and be present when grief is in the room.

LISTENER REQUESTED EPISODE: Grief is a universal human experience, and comes in many forms and formats. Working with someone who is grieving can present unique opportunities in navigating the ups and downs of grief, understanding what treatment is working towards, and managing ourselves and our experience of grief as well. Join Dr&nbsp;Dayle&nbsp;Raftery as she speaks with Amy Welbourne and Cathy Banks from NALAG about things practitioners need to know when working with grief and loss. They will discuss different types of grief, how practitioners may need to think differently about the work, and the importance of addressing and being mindful of our own grief stories. Filled with compassionate insights and a range of helpful resources and tools, this episode aims to help practitioners slow down, and be present when grief is in the room.

Bereavement in the Bush: Working well with grief and loss

RE-RELEASE: Following our episode last month on AI in mental health care, we thought it would be helpful to also re-visit this episode on incorporating more digital mental health supports in your work.

Many mental health practitioners will have experienced a client who is hesitant to use telehealth services because they feel the connection and therapeutic relationship won’t be the same compared to in person sessions.

But is this actually accurate? If we do need to use telehealth, how can we ensure our relationship with clients is strong?

In this episode, Dr Caitlin Miller interviews Ross Jacobs, Clinical Implementation Lead for NSW/ACT at Orygen and Julia Reynolds, Clinical Psychologist at Australian National University, about using telehealth and digital resources. They talk about setting a frame when working with telehealth, engaging different types of clients, and how you can use digital interventions alongside your practice to provide support for your clients.

RE-RELEASE: Following our episode last month on AI in mental health care, we thought it would be helpful to also re-visit this episode on incorporating more digital mental health supports in your work.
Many mental health practitioners will have experienced a client who is hesitant to use telehealth services because they feel the connection and therapeutic relationship won&rsquo;t be the same compared to in person sessions.
But is this actually accurate? If we do need to use telehealth, how can we ensure our relationship with clients is strong?
In this episode, Dr Caitlin Miller interviews Ross Jacobs, Clinical Implementation Lead for NSW/ACT at Orygen and Julia Reynolds, Clinical Psychologist at Australian National University, about using telehealth and digital resources. They talk about setting a frame when working with telehealth, engaging different types of clients, and how you can use digital interventions alongside your practice to provide support for your clients.

Speedbumps: Finishing Up

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