Neural Pathways and Restorative Pathways: One and the same!
Nathan Wallis
Please join us for this opportunity with Nathan to explore the links between brain development and restorative practice.
Humans are not born with social skills already developed or encoded into their genes simply waiting for nothing more than maturation. Prosocial behaviours are a largely optional asset for human beings and typically require huge amounts of input. While this input is usually provided by the family, if for whatever reason it is not, then no amount of punishment or fear is ever going to produce anything more than controlled obedience. Restorative practice, on the other hand, literally builds the neural pathways that are responsible for pro-social behaviours as part of its process. And the child or subject is given the appropriate tools to remedy similar situations in the future and break the pattern of repeat offending.
Non-Members $60
RPI Members FREE (with special code)
(RPI members receive a discount code they can apply at the checkout. Please only apply this discount code to bookings for RPI members.)
RPI Membership is only $40. You can join online at https://www.restorativepracticesinternational.com
The discount code to use here on Registration will then be emailed to you.
Please join RPI by Thursday 16th June to receive your discount code in time to book.
Venue
Online via Zoom - a link will be included in the Confirmation Email from TryBooking.