Laura & Leonie's Systemic Stories: Practice & Possibilities

In this second episode of Systemic Stories, Leonie and Laura interview Dr. Kerri-Lyn Webb and Jordana Rigby from Arbre Developmental Paediatrics and Family Therapies.  We learn about: Dr. Kerri and Jordana's journey into systemic practiceWorking with a systemic framework from the therapy room to business processesSystemic family therapy and developmental diagnoses - how we can hold both together in practiceThe challenges in building a developmental service using an integrated and systemic frameworkWhat has been helpful on the journey of systemic practice in this settingTop tips for other family therapists and clinicians working in developmental paediatricsThis podcast isn't about a "right" way to be systemic.  It's about privileging multiple perspectives through sharing a range of systemic stories.Laura is recording on the lands of the Turrbal People.  Leonie is recording on the lands of the Yugambeh People.Acknowledgement of CountryWe are honoured to be on the ancestral lands of the Traditional Owners of the areas we are recording from.  We acknowledge the First Australians as the Traditional Custodians of this continent, whose cultures are among the oldest living cultures in human history.   We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging, for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and hopes of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples across the nation.

In this first episode of Systemic Stories, you will meet Laura and Leonie and find out:Where we are fromHow we got into systemic practiceHow systemic practice fits with our "disciplines of origin" (Occupational Therapy and Psychology)Why we created the podcastWhat our hopes are for the podcast What to expect in future episodesThis podcast isn't about a "right" way to be systemic.  It's about privileging multiple perspectives through sharing a range of systemic stories.Laura is recording on the lands of the Turrbal People.  Leonie is recording on the lands of the Yugambeh People.Acknowledgement of CountryWe are honoured to be on the ancestral lands of the Traditional Owners of the areas we are recording from.  We acknowledge the First Australians as the Traditional Custodians of this continent, whose cultures are among the oldest living cultures in human history.   We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging, for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and hopes of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples across the nation.