CCWT upcoming courses 

10.05.2024 07:56 AM By Glenn Payne

Whether you're looking to improve your supervision skills, tackle the impacts of gambling, or specialize in trauma and abuse, these tailored sessions provide valuable insights and practical strategies. From learning about the intricacies of loss and grief to understanding the nuances of family and domestic violence, each course offers a unique opportunity to deepen your knowledge and better support your clients. Join us as we explore the details of each workshop, helping you decide which ones might best suit your professional needs and areas of interest.


May 14 & 15
Quality supervision of case managers ensures quality case management and enables and supports case managers to do their best. Develop a framework, skills and strategies for strengths-based supervision for client-centred, quality and consistent case management practice.

May 15
The Office of Responsible Gambling and ACWA are piloting a 3 hour online workshop on Gambling Harm Minimisation, which will provide you with strategies for working with clients who are experiencing negative impacts from gambling.

May 17
Acquire the knowledge to assess whether a child's presentation relates to trauma, ADHD or to Autism Spectrum Disorders. Hear from a psychologist and child and adolescent psychiatrist about approaches that optimise the outcomes for children.

May 22
This course will equip participants with knowledge and skills to support progress towards recovery from sexual violence and know when referral to specialists is needed.

May 23 & 24
Working with loss, grief and change is an essential part of client work when supporting clients through challenging times. Grief support can be provided by most people who have had some basic loss and grief support training. This two-day training course will provide you with these essential skills and help you understand the importance of doing active grief work.

May 28
This is an advanced level workshop that assumes that participants have a foundational knowledge of the dynamics of Family and Domestic Violence, neurobiology of traumatic stress, and the implications of Family and Domestic Violence on the development of attachment security.

May 30
Trauma and abuse frequently attack a person’s sense of identity. Explore a Narrative Therapy approach to working with trauma and abuse, with a particular focus on the strength and resilience of clients, and on developing alternative and more hopeful stories of identity.

Glenn Payne

Glenn Payne

Executive Manager One Future Group
http://www.onefuture.com.au/

Glenn has 25 years in social services, skilled in aged care, disability, and family services.