Join us for the next in our series of free online webinars. On 17 February, psychotherapist and climate author Ro Randall will explore the psychological effects of the climate crisis, and ways we can support ourselves and others as we work towards a brighter future.
This winter’s free webinars feature our Graduate School lecturers, Short Course tutors and guest speakers, introducing a wide range of sustainability topics, from habitat management and biodiverse gardening to climate change psychology and a just transition.
The psychological effects of the climate crisis
The far reaching implications and effects of the climate crisis can affect our psychology in many ways. It may change our mood and how we feel and think.
In this webinar, psychotherapist Ro Randall explores the anxiety, anger and grief some may feel when facing the climate crisis. Combining her experience as an active member of the climate change movement and her work as a psychotherapist, she will offer a pathway through the distress and difficulties and suggest strategies for supporting others.
Key information
- Duration: 1 hour, including talk and Q&A
- Upcoming dates: Wednesday 17 February 2021
- Start time: 7.30pm
- Spaces are limited
- Booking required (see below)
- There will be opportunities to ask questions
How it works
- Webinars are hosted on Zoom and booking a place is required (see below).
- You can only book one place at a time.
- Bookings require a functioning email address as the link to access the webinar will be sent there. Only one booking is allowed per email address.
- You’ll usually receive notifications from us 1 day and 1 hour before the event is scheduled to take place.
- This notification will include a Zoom webinar link. Simply click shortly before the webinar is due to begin.
- Do not share your email link with other users. Space on the webinars is limited and each link will only give one user access.
- If you have any questions please get in touch
Meet the speaker
Ro Randall is a psychotherapist who has been active in the climate movement since 2005. She has written widely on the psychology of climate change, is co-founder of the Carbon Conversations project and a founder member of the Climate Psychology Alliance. She is currently active with her local group Cambridge Climate Therapists.
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