Skip to main content
    for How to have conversations

    Free event

    Book Tickets

    How to have conversations

    LocationOnline live streamed - Microsoft Teams

    PriceFree event

    About this event

    Information about this training

    Supporting someone who may be struggling with drug or alcohol use can be challenging, especially when they resist change. The training emphasises the importance of asking open questions and actively listening to understand their usage and feelings. It outlines the stages of change people go through, from pre-contemplation to maintenance, and provides techniques to help individuals reflect on their substance use and consider the benefits of change.

    Learning outcomes

    • Understanding Resistance: Recognise resistance as part of the change process.
    • Effective Communication: Understand how to initiate meaningful conversations.
    • Active Listening: Develop skills to understand the individual's perspective.
    • Stages of Change: Identify and understand the stages of change.
    • Encouraging Reflection: Help individuals reflect on fears and outcomes.

    Who is the course aimed at?

    Anyone who is working or supporting someone who is using drugs and alcohol or has an interest in learning about the impact of drugs and alcohol. 

    Entry requirements to do this course

    None

    How you will be assessed

    There is no assessment. You will be asked to complete a short survey after watching the video. 

    What happens after I book this training?

    You will be sent an email with a link to access the video and a short survey. 

     

    Venue

    Online live streamed - Microsoft Teams

    Further information

    After this training you might like to...

    Explore the Public Health training platform for more courses. 

    Plus, there are other bitesize videos on:

    Alcohol awareness

    The impact of trauma

    Cannabis

    Drug awareness

    Ketamine

    Why people use drugs and alcohol

    Rate this page

    Happy faceNeutral faceSad face