eiseEducation

This eight-part Attachment Theory Master Series offers a cohesive lifespan understanding of attachment—from its earliest emergence in pregnancy to its expression in adolescence, adulthood, and later life. Drawing on contemporary research and rich clinical examples, the series equips practitioners with practical skills in assessment, formulation, and intervention across diverse attachment presentations.

The program begins with foundations of attachment-informed psychotherapy, then expands into how Internal Working Models form and evolve, including the complexities of adult disorganisation. It explores new insights into adolescent attachment, the impact of stress and allostatic load, and attachment processes in antenatal and postnatal periods. Further sessions focus on working with less adaptive attachment histories, including strategies for distance management, emotion regulation, and corrective relational experiences. The series concludes with attachment in later life, highlighting autonomy, shifting relationships, cognitive decline, dementia, and the unique needs of older adults.

Together, these webinars provide clinicians with a comprehensive, evidence-based framework for applying attachment theory meaningfully across the lifespan.