Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Whether you're encountering attachment theory for the first time or returning to it with years of practice behind you, this course offers a valuable opportunity to consolidate and deepen your clinical understanding. With the opportunity for meeting and connecting in person with like-minded therapists, counsellors and therapeutic practitioners.
Duration: 2 days
Days: 5th & 6th September 2026
Times: 9:45am-5:30pm
Venue: AGIP, Fairbridge Road, Archway, London
Earlybird: £235 ends on the 31st July 2026
Module 1. Introduction to Attachment Informed Therapy and its Clinical Application
John Bowlby found that our first and most fundamental need is to connect to our parents (primary caregivers) and that this need, also known as the attachment or careseeking system, exists from cradle to grave. The corollary of this is that attachment theory is as applicable to adults generally and particularly in intimate relationships, as it is to children and it is this link which gives the insights into the origins of clients’ personalities enabling more attuned interventions. Overall, this will enhance therapists’ capacity for empathy and the quality of the therapeutic alliance.
Whether you're encountering attachment theory for the first time or returning to it with years of practice behind you, this course offers a valuable opportunity to consolidate and deepen your clinical understanding. With the opportunity for meeting and connecting in person with like-minded therapists, counsellors and therapeutic practitioners.
Duration: 2 days
Days: 5th & 6th September 2026
Times: 9:45am-5:30pm
Venue: AGIP, Fairbridge Road, Archway, London
Earlybird: £235 ends on the 31st July 2026
Module 1. Introduction to Attachment Informed Therapy and its Clinical Application
John Bowlby found that our first and most fundamental need is to connect to our parents (primary caregivers) and that this need, also known as the attachment or careseeking system, exists from cradle to grave. The corollary of this is that attachment theory is as applicable to adults generally and particularly in intimate relationships, as it is to children and it is this link which gives the insights into the origins of clients’ personalities enabling more attuned interventions. Overall, this will enhance therapists’ capacity for empathy and the quality of the therapeutic alliance.