CC23 Workshop 02 - An integrative stance toward recognizing the courage of relationships that exist beyond heteronormativity: What BDSM/Kink & consensual non-monogamy can teach about relationships that work - Joseph Winn, MSW, LICSW, CST-S
- Average Rating:
- Not yet rated
- Topic Areas:
- Workshops
- Bundle(s):
- Couples Conference 2023
- Categories:
- Couples Conference | Couples Conference 2023
- Faculty:
- Joseph Winn, MSW, LICSW, CST-S
- Course Levels:
- Master Degree or Higher in Health-Related Field
- Duration:
- 2:08:41
- Format:
- Audio and Video
- Original Program Date:
- May 05, 2023
- License:
- Never Expires.
Description
This workshop will provide participants with an integrated framework, e.g., sociological, systemic, and models of sex therapy, from which to consider the strengths and skills that non-heteronormative relational systems can teach relational therapists working with monogamous couples interested in deepening both emotional attunement and interpersonal differentiation. Specific topics will include exploring clinician bias, challenge heteronormative constructs of
relational, sexual, and erotic practices, and the necessity of integrating various relational models of intervention tailored specifically to the relational systems we work with.
Learning Objectives:
- Assess their Person of the Therapist, and Sexological World View, growth edges to determine their willingness to learn from and work effectively with relationships that have moved beyond the limitations of heteronormativity.
- Identify common practices & research data support the efficacy of communication styles in BDSM/Kink & CNM relational structures.
- Apply foundational principals of relational, sexual, and erotic negotiation to expand the delivery of clinical services and interventions to all relational systems.
Credits
Faculty
Joseph Winn, MSW, LICSW, CST-S Related Seminars and Products
I graduated from Boston University in 1995 with a Masters Degree in Social Work and a specialization in group psychotherapy. While studying at Boston University, my field placements focused on family therapy, adult mental health, substance abuse and dependency, community mental health and people diagnosed with HIV and AIDS.
My undergraduate degree was completed in 1993 through The University of Massachusetts Boston. While enrolled at U-Mass Boston, I worked full time with homeless men, women and families struggling with chronic mental illness, substance dependency, and domestic violence. I was employed at McLean Hospital for several years where I worked primarily in an adolescent residential program and several other programs including the psychotic disorders residential unit.