Spirituality and Therapy: Hopeful Considerations for Difficult Times

By Dr Kevin Keith

About This Webinar

This webinar was originally developed and presented during the COVID period, when therapists and communities worldwide were navigating significant uncertainty, fear, and disruption. At that time, the discussion focused on how spiritual resources might support both clinicians and clients during periods of crisis and change.

The webinar explores how different spiritual traditions intersect with psychotherapy, while clarifying key concepts such as spirituality, theism, agnosticism, and non-theism. It also reflects on practical approaches such as meditation and other contemplative practices.

Finally, the discussion turns to deeper questions of self, connection to life, and the role of hope as an important psychological and existential resource in times of uncertainty.

Explore spirituality in clinical practice

Explore how spirituality and psychotherapy intersect in times of uncertainty.

THE COURSE CURRICULUM

Deepen your understanding of spirituality, meaning, and therapeutic practice.

Self-paced module: 4 lessons · 2 hours video · slides · quiz · 90 day access · instant 2-hour CPD certificate.

Webinar Overview & Instuctions
Orientation Video & Program Guide
Video: Spirituality and Therapy: Hopeful Considerations for Difficult Times
PPT Slides: Video: Spirituality and Therapy: Hopeful Considerations for Difficult Times
Reference List Spirituality and Therapy
Assessment Component

Integrate spiritual resources into psychotherapy

Gain insights into spiritual resources that can enrich clinical work

About Dr Kevin Keith

Kevin is a counsellor, psychotherapist, supervisor and academic. He has been a therapist for nearly 15 years. He completed his PhD in 2017 at the University of Sydney focusing on theoretical questions around the status of post-infancy preschool developments within Attachment Theory. His academic interests also include emotions research, philosophy of science and the empirical status of longer-term psychotherapy. He also provides professional development to colleagues across several professions. He has been working in the field of mental health since 2005, including 10 years work in the community health sector. Kevin has been teaching counselling In Sydney since 2007.