$275.00
The Kathy Steele webinars explore the clinical understanding and treatment of complex trauma and dissociation. Topics include working with dissociative parts, attachment trauma, stabilisation strategies, and phase-oriented treatment approaches. These webinars are designed for mental health professionals seeking advanced training in trauma-informed therapy and dissociation treatment.
This training is ideal for psychologists, psychotherapists, counsellors, social workers, and other mental health professionals working with clients impacted by complex trauma, developmental trauma, and dissociative disorders. It is particularly valuable for clinicians seeking professional development in trauma therapy and evidence-based dissociation treatment approaches.
Yes. The webinar series provides in-depth clinical guidance on working with dissociative disorders, including structural dissociation and trauma-related fragmentation. It supports therapists in developing practical skills for assessment, stabilisation, and treatment planning within a phase-oriented trauma framework.
Yes. The Kathy Steele Complex Trauma and Dissociation webinars are delivered online, making them accessible to clinicians across Australia and internationally. This format allows mental health professionals to access specialised trauma training without geographic limitations.
The webinars are designed as continuing professional development (CPD) training for mental health practitioners. Participants should check the course details to confirm eligibility for CPD recognition with their relevant professional body.
Kathy Steele is internationally recognised for her work in trauma and dissociation. Her approach integrates attachment theory, structural dissociation, and relational neurobiology to provide a compassionate and evidence-informed framework for treating complex trauma. The training focuses on practical, clinically applicable strategies rather than purely theoretical content.
Specialised training in dissociation helps clinicians recognise subtle trauma symptoms, avoid re-traumatisation, and support clients in developing internal stability and integration. Understanding dissociative processes can significantly improve treatment planning and therapeutic alliance when working with complex trauma presentations.