About this event
What does the reality of climate change mean for our mental health, and how does it inform the future of mental health service delivery
Learning Objective Participants Can Expect From This Event
- Reflections on the impact of climate change on mental health and insights from psychology into how this is occurring
- What might future mental health services look like in light of the climate and biodiversity crisis
- The connections between the realms of ecological restoration and human health
Who is This Workshop Appropriate For?
- Mental health professionals of all types (broadest possible definition)
How May This Workshop Impact Your Practice?
- Deepen reflections on role of climate change in mental health
RECORDING
This event will be recorded and you can use the ticket function to pre-purchase the recording before the event. This will be useful for colleagues who are not able to attend the event live and also for those who attend the event live and want to watch it again.
ZOOM
This event will be hosted on the Zoom meeting platform where we will use our cameras and microphones to interact with each other as a group.
SELF-SELECT FEE
The self-select fee is a radical inclusion policy to open learning for all colleagues. The guide price for this event is £20.00, however, we appreciate that income varies greatly in different locations and circumstances. Please contribute what you can to help us maintain inclusive professional training.
___________________________
At Onlinevents, we and the presenters we collaborate with are committed to working in a way that aligns with the ethical codes and frameworks of our respective professional organisations. We expect all colleagues attending our events to uphold the ethical principles of their professional membership.
If you are not a member of a professional organisation, we ask that you participate in a way that is both authentic and respectful, fostering a space of mutual learning and professional engagement.
By registering for this event, you agree to be present and interact in a manner that reflects these principles.
Eoin Galavan
Dr Eoin Galavan is a founding member of the ‘Addressing Climate and Environmental Emergency’ special interest group with the Psychological Society of Ireland. This groups primary goal is to raise public awareness of the psychology of climate change, climate inaction, and the psychological consequences of climate change by engaging in consultation with government bodies, key stakeholders and a wide variety of organisations. Dr Galavan is currently a Clinical Tutor, Senior Supervising Psychologist and Lecturer on the Clinical and Counselling Psychology Doctoral Training Programs in Trinity College Dublin. Eoin is a Chartered Clinical Psychologist and Associate Fellow with the Psychological Society of Ireland.
Eoin is Service Director for the Kyrie Farm project, a residential therapeutic community and mental health service in the making, based on a natural farm setting in Ireland, scheduled to open 2028. This service will rely on nature based therapies and working in a natural environment to promote healing and recovery.
Website | www.kyriefarm.ie