The course has as its main objective the development of tools and skills for the psychological monitoring of mourning, using acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) as a guide. The proposal is to offer a practical and experiential approach to help participants guide in the process of adapting their mourned customers.
In this course, participants will have the opportunity to learn ACT specific techniques and strategies, applied to mourning through practical and experiential activities. In addition, ways to address patients with prolonged mourning, which is characterized by a greater challenge in the elaboration of mourning and the resumption of life after loss.
This course is intended for health and psychology professionals, as well as students in these areas who are interested in improving their knowledge and skills in the monitoring of mourning.
In the first part of this course, you will have the opportunity to dive into the fundamental theoretical principles of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) and explore your relationship with the explanatory models of mourning. Understanding these principles is essential for an effective therapeutic approach in the context of mourning and prolonged mourning.
In the second part of the course, you will be presented the proposal for the psychological management of mourning Act. In addition, valuable clinical strategies will be shared that can benefit professionals in your psychotherapeutic work, regardless of your clinical orientation, providing you with a set of practical and effective tools to help your patients face, understand and overcome difficulties associated with loss. your losses.
This course stands out from other existing courses by providing a specific approach and focused on acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) applied to mourning and prolonged grief. While many courses address the theme of mourning in general, this course deepens to understand the difficulties and challenges faced by bereaved patients, providing clinical strategies and practical tools to deal with these issues effectively. In addition, the course offers a specific guide for the psychological management of mourning that can be adapted to diverse losses. With experienced instructors and quality material, this course offers a significant differential for mental health professionals who want to improve their skills in the treatment of mourning.
Develop in the participant the clinical skills necessary to apply acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) in the psychological follow -up of mourning people, through the theoretical understanding of the psychological processes of mourning, case formulation and the design of individualized interventions based on evidence, adapted to different types of losses.
Classes will be taught online or in person, combining dialogued exhibitions with practical activities aimed at the clinical application of content. Participants will be actively involved in learning through clinical case analysis, exercises, group discussions and simulations of therapeutic interventions based on Act. Supporting materials will be presented, such as complementary readings, intervention guides and evidence -based protocols, to reinforce the content worked in class and promote the consolidation of learning.
During the course, participants will have the opportunity to practice the design of individualized interventions adapted to different types of grief (extended, disallowed, by loving rupture, with supervision and supervision and depolative formative. by the teacher.
Why should the person take this course?
What are the strengths of these classes?
Why should she do at CEFI and not in another institution ?
Technical Coordination:
José Ignácio Cruz Gaitán
Administrative Coordination:
Denise Capua Corrêa
Enroll in the courseThis course is intended for mental health professionals, such as psychologists, therapists and psychiatrists, as well as students in these areas who want to improve their therapeutic skills in mourning and prolonged mourning, as well as professionals interested in contextual behavioral therapies
5 hours daily, 10 hours total
September 2025
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