Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Skills
Duration | 10 weekly meetings | |
---|---|---|
Tutor | Ingrid Wallace | |
Course code | SOC24A5095A | |
Fee | £196 | |
Concessionary fee | £157 (find out about eligibility and funding options) | |
Location | 50-51 Park Place |
Assuming basic knowledge of ACT, this course will take a hands-on approach and we will learn to work with and within the Hexaflex ACT Model.
With the help of case scenarios, self reflection and small group work we will explore how to apply ACT core skills, thus increasing our understanding of the model and move from one core process to another, having developed a greater insight into the interdependence of the core processes of the ACT model.
Learning and teaching
On successful completion of the module a student will be able to:
- further develop knowledge, understanding and foremost the practical application of skills from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy I (or any other introductory course or workshop that has delivered the basic knowledge of the 6 core processes of ACT)
- demonstrate a mindful and compassionate approach to others and self
- demonstrate ACT principles through role play
- Understand parallel process (therapist / client)
Coursework and assessment
Learning Journal (100%).
Reading suggestions
Bennett, Richard, and Oliver, Joseph E., 2019. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: 100 Key Points and Techniques *
Harris, Russ, 2009. ACT made simple, 2nd Edition 2019;
Harris, Russ, 2013. Getting Unstuck in ACT: A Clinician's Guide to Overcoming Common Obstacles in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
Jason B. Luoma, Steven C. Hayes, Robyn Walser, 2007. Learning ACT.
Library and computing facilities
As a student on this course you are entitled to join and use the University’s library and computing facilities. Find out more about using these facilities.
Accessibility
Our aim is access for all. We aim to provide a confidential advice and support service for any student with a long term medical condition, disability or specific learning difficulty. We are able to offer one-to-one advice about disability, pre-enrolment visits, liaison with tutors and co-ordinating lecturers, material in alternative formats, arrangements for accessible courses, assessment arrangements, loan equipment and dyslexia screening.