Understanding and establishing boundaries can often be a complex emotional journey, encapsulated by a simple yet profound question: “What is and isn’t okay with me?” Boundaries serve as the foundation for every relationship, including the one we cultivate with ourselves. Think of them as sturdy retaining walls that provide essential protection. Without these boundaries confidently in place, everything else might feel unstable and insecure. Boundaries are integral to defining individuality and are a way of safeguarding and ensuring self-protection

This course is presented by: Jace Cannon-Brooks & Dr Sophie Reid


Jace Cannon-Brookes has worked as a Clinical Psychologist across private and public settings. Her work has covered bereavement services, eating disorder units, and acute and general psychiatry. For fourteen years Jace worked within drug and alcohol centres, where she designed and co-ordinated a six week residential rehabilitation program, with a focus on the treatment of complex trauma for women with histories of substance dependence.

Sophie holds a Masters of Clinical Psychology and a PhD in Child and Adolescent Psychology. Sophie has been a clinically focused academic at Sydney University, Monash University, Melbourne University, the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre. She has supervised PhD, Masters and Honours students, and continues to collaborate on a number of projects in the trauma and eating disorder areas.


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