Tapping workshop for parents with disabled children

Tapping workshop for parents with disabled children

Would you like a calmer, happier family life? Join this hour long workshop to learn about tapping - the ultimate parenting stress buster.

By The SEND Parents Survival Guide

Date and time

Tuesday, May 14 · 7 - 8:30pm GMT+1

Location

The Mill (Community Centre), Coppermill Lane, London E17 7HA, UK

7-11 Coppermill Lane London E17 7HA United Kingdom

About this event

  • 1 hour 30 minutes

** This is a hybrid event so you can join in person on online. A Zoom link will be sent out 24hours before the event do you can take part online if that is easier for you **

Tapping combines eastern traditions of acupuncture with western psychotherapy. It can provide re-regulation for both adults and children in as little as 10 minutes.

My name is Esther and I am a parent of a child with special educational needs. I trained as a tapping practitioner after seeing the amazing results it had for both myself and my daughter. Now I am teaching to other parents who may be struggling with challenging behaviours, or just the sheer overwhelm of trying to get support for your child.

By joining this worksop you can:
* Reduce meltdowns
* Manage trigger points like bedtimes and the school run
* Manage your own stress

This is what the experts say about tapping:
"Tapping [is] efficacious for a range of psychological and physiological conditions. Comparatively few treatment sessions are required, treatment is effective whether delivered in person or virtually, and symptom improvements persist over time. "
Church, Stapleton, Vasudevan, O'Keefe (Front Psychol 2022)

This is what parents say about tapping:
"I wasn't sure what to expect however it felt like a lightbulb moment. A way to help me as a parent and my son to manage stress, relax and bring a sense of calm."

Join us for this one hour workshop, and start making a difference to your family life now.

Organized by

My name is Esther, and I am a single parent to a 10 year old with complex needs and disabilities. Parenting her is the hardest job I’ve ever had. By quite a long way. But I have learnt a lot on our journey together, and I want to share some of those lessons with you.