4-Day Advanced Tree of Life Intensive:
A Narrative Approach to Rescue and Reclaim Preferred Identities
Dates: Monday February 26 - Wednesday February 28 from 10am to 5:00pm ET and Thursday February 29, 2024 from 9:00am to 5:00pm ET
Instructor: Ncazelo Ncube-Mlilo
Location: Online via Zoom
Spend 4 days with Ncazelo Ncube-Mlilo, the pioneer and co-developer of Tree of Life, to learn about the history and origins of the Tree of Life approach and learn advanced methods in how Tree of Life can be applied when working with diverse people and groups in a wide range of settings in the provision of mental health services.
The Advanced Intensive Days:
Day 1 10AM-5PMET - Foundations and History of Tree of Life; Introduction to the Imbeleko Approach to therapeutic practice; Four parts of Tree of Life approach
Day 2 10AM-5PMET - Principles of narrative therapy; Second Story Development; Practical Exercises
Day 3 10AM-5PMET - Broader application: Working with Families and Couples; Using Tree of Life to respond to loss and grief
Day 4 9AM-5PMET - Setting up Tree of Life groups; Working with organizations, teams and communities
Registration Fees for the Intensive Option:
Additional Information:
Presenter Bio:
Ncazelo Ncube-Mlilo is the pioneer and co-developer of the Tree of Life Counselling Methodology. She is a psychologist, narrative therapist, and psychosocial specialist with over 15 years’ experience working in the area of mental health and psychosocial wellbeing. She specializes in designing programs and interventions for various vulnerable groups and communities. Her work has largely focused on supporting children, women, and communities affected by HIV and AIDS, poverty, and conflict in East and Southern Africa. Ncazelo has travelled extensively in Africa, Europe, and Australia, providing training in responding to hardships and trauma and sharing her experiences with mental health practitioners. Over the years, Ncazelo’s work has focused on developing culturally sensitive therapies to respond to the hardships and trauma experienced by children, women, and communities. Learn more about Ncazelo at www.phola.org.