Flavio Cannistrà
Title: The here and now of Single-Session Therapy: questions that need answers
Summary: The presentation will answer questions that both private and public health systems can no longer avoid asking, such as: what are new ways of doing psychotherapy with which SST can be married? Does the medical model still make sense? Should the psychotherapy patient be ‘cured’? What about diagnoses? Is a person diagnosed as ‘borderline’ not suitable for SST? What will be the role of the private practitioner now that, inevitably, SST is becoming more and more dominant?
Moshe Talmon
Title: SST as a Pivot Chord in Psychotherapy
Summary: Every therapist wants to help the patient to ‘help himself’. In real life, at the end of each hour of therapy our clients return to self-care mode until the next session.
This is what led the speaker, together with Hoyt and Rosenbaum, to strive to maximise the effectiveness of each session and to give birth to SST.
Robert Rosenbaum
Title: Beyond Is and Is Not
Summary: the author willl examine how applying the tetralemma (a logic of Buddhist philosophy) and the 4E approach to the neuroscience of cognition and emotion to clinical work liberates new dimensions for transformative experiences.
Michael Hoyt
Title: The SST/OAAT mindset and using single session thinking to teach an SST workshop
Summary: The speaker, one of the creators of the Single-Session Therapy approach, will highlight the importance of the therapist’s mindset and describe how a Single-Session Thinking and Practice mindset helps him to organize and teach workshops on Single-Session Therapy.
Katy Stephenson
Title: The benefits of SST in early intervention and prevention in Child and Adolescent Mental Health services
Summary: The speaker will focus on the use of Single Session Therapy in child and adolescent mental health services, addressing those who are looking for innovative ideas to intervene early and prevent long-term interventions.
Jeff Young
Title: When it works and when it doesn’t
Summary: The speaker will explain the difference between Single-Session Therapy and Single-Session Thinking, sharing an innovative clinical model that combines Single-Session Thinking, telehealth, and walk-in services to provide accessible help that reduces waiting lists.