Edwina Grant
Page 1 of 1
Order results: Date added | Publication | Title A-Z | Title Z-A | Reset order
Working with Relational Trauma in Children’s Residential Care
A Guide to Using Dyadic Developmental Practice
Jane’s Story
Understanding attachment and loss in young people with complex needs
Reaching Into the Hurt Child’s Mind and Heart with PACE
A conversation with Dr Dan Hughes, Dr Kim Golding and Edwina Grant
DDP Conversations 2
Transitioning out of Lockdown: How we might use the DDP Model to help adults at home and at school to support our traumatised young people
DDP Conversations 1
Transitioning out of Lockdown: Building Secure Bases & Steady Bridges
Guidelines & Toolkits Online Document
Partner Organisation Checklist and Annual Plan
To become a DDP Connects UK Partner Organisation
Conference proceedings Handouts Online Document
Edwina Grant “Alliance not compliance. DDP in residential settings” DDP UK Conference Proceedings Birmingham 10-11 Nov 2014
Edwina's presentation "Applying DDP principles and practices to residential settings" explored some of the opportunities and difficulties that are specific to developing and maintaining Dyadic Developmental Practice in residential settings. All parenting/caregiving can be both joyful and challenging. Edwina explored questions such as How can multiple caregivers work and care together with an attitude of PACE to build the children and their families capacity for more secure relationships?; What organisational culture is needed?; How are the children and the worker’s support needs met?; "How can everyone’s stress be co-regulated? as well as Do we need to re-examine what being professional means?. Edwina has also added her residential home version of Dan Hughes' Parenting S's
Attachment focused therapy for children and young people
Interview on iriss.fm
Attachment Matters For All
An Attachment Mapping Exercise for Children's Services in Scotland
Dyadic Developmental Practice (DDP): A framework for Therapeutic Intervention and Parenting
This is a publication of the Division of Clinical Psychology Faculty for Children, Young People and Their Families. The review's mission is to promote and share good quality clinical writing and research within the field of child, adolescent and family clinical psychology by publishing annual themed editions expressing a range of views and ideas and research around a pertinent topic. The authors of this paper are all Chartered/Registered Psychologists, Therapists and DDP Practitioners and Consultants who either work in the NHS or Independent Practice.
