MBSR - Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction

MBSR - Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction

This Continuing Professional Development Course provides the knowledge and resources with which to deliver Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) sessions to individuals and groups.

It is primarily intended for those already experienced in facilitating a therapeutic, educational, or contemplative process, such as Yoga, Meditation, or Counseling, who want to expand their provisions to incorporate MBSR.

It is equally suitable for those seeking to include the delivery of MBSR Sessions as part of their occupation, such as Nurses, Occupational Therapists, and Educators.

For those without such experience, the Course provides a solid foundational introduction to facilitating MBSR which you can offer to friends and associates as a step towards working professionally.

It includes a complete downloadable toolkit for use with your clients including:

• Printable Standard MBSR Meditation Script

• Printable MBSR Journal Template

• Printable Introductory MBSR e-Book

• Audio MBSR Meditation

• Video MBSR Meditation

Additionally, all videos in the course are downloadble so you can play them to prospective clients and supporters as part of introductory talks and presentations you may give.

The Course explains and illustrates:

• The nature of stress and how it is caused

• How and why stress can make us sick

• How MBSR helps to alleviate Stress

• How to conduct sessions using standard benchmark techniques and resources

• How to structure and deliver MBSR sessions for individuals and groups

Facilitator Course and Downloadable Multi-Media Tool Kit for Use with Clients

Url: View Details

What you will learn

• Gain a comprehensive understanding of Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction
• Have a reliable structure to support the delivery of MBSR sessions to individuals and groups
• Have access to a ready-made tool-box of resources to distribute and use with clients

Rating: 4.25

Level: Intermediate Level

Duration: 2 hours

Instructor: Paul Newham | Human Science UK