Apprenticeship in the Artistry of Narrative Therapy Practice.
Faculty / Apprenticers:
David Epston, Kay Ingamells & Tom Stone Carlson
Narrative Therapy Training
Welcome to Your One or Two Year-long Masterclass in Advanced Narrative Therapy !
Have you ever longed to bring the magic of David Epston’s practice into your own?
Have you ever sat in wonder at the capacity of such magic-filled questions to transport people into new worlds filled with possibility?
Immerse yourself in this unique year-long apprenticeship in David Epston’s narrative therapy practice.
This is the only place in the world where you can learn directly from the co-originator of narrative practice together with his closest colleagues. We use a unique pedagogy developed over decades for teaching advanced narrative therapy practice. Nowhere else can you experience such intensive training that takes place within a very detailed study of your own therapy sessions and that of others. Prepare to witness your own practice revolutionising itself before your eyes, and witness exponential growth in your ability to bring about change.
This is a boutique learning experience, with between 6-10 apprentices in each cadre.
During the apprenticeship you will:
- Find your own brilliance as a therapist
- Learn how to bring improvisational magic into your conversations
- Transform your practice in ways that will surprise and delight you
- Find more joy and playfulness in your work
The course will take place in an online learning community made up of like-minded, skilled narrative practitioners from all over the world.
The apprenticeship will set you up for a lifetime of fulfillment as a narrative therapist.
Learn More:
At first, it was like watching Magic.
A person . . . would come in, walking a road that seemed destined to lead to more misery. During the conversation, a fork would appear, a path that had always been there but somehow had gone unnoticed . . . Epston and White ... conjured up doorways to new identities out of nowhere. It seemed inexplicable, radical, and elegant. When people found themselves in a corner, Epston and White could paint a door on the wall where it was needed, and then, like Bugs Bunny in the cartoons, open it and help them walk through. (O’Hanlon, 1994, p. 21)