Practical Training for People Doing Difficult Work
Good training should do more than fill a professional development requirement.
It should give people something they recognize in their own work, something they can use the next day, and ideally, something that changes the way they approach the people they serve and the colleagues they work alongside.
Through RC Productions, a branch of Resilient Change, Todd provides practical training and presentations for organizations working in mental health, healthcare, social services, community services and other people-focused environments.
Signature Topics
TRAUMA-INFORMED COMMUNICATION
COMPASSION FATIGUE & COMPASSION SATISFACTION
MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING & HELPING CONVERSATIONS
MENTAL HEALTH, ADDICTION & RECOVERY
CUSTOMIZED TRAINING & PRESENTATIONS
Training That Feels Like the Work
The best professional training respects the experience already sitting in the room.
Todd creates space for discussion, real-world examples, reflection and, when appropriate, case scenarios and experiential exercises.
Participants aren't simply given information. They're encouraged to think about how it applies to their own interactions, decisions and practice.
The goal isn't to talk at people. It's to give them something they can use when they go back to work.
Built Around Your Organization
WHO IT'S FOR
HOW IT'S DELIVERED
HOW IT'S BUILT
Experience Behind the Training
Todd Peat brings more than a decade of experience in the mental health system, including frontline clinical work, clinical leadership, psychotherapy and staff development.
His training combines clinical knowledge with the realities of working with people in complex situations, helping organizations turn ideas into something their teams can understand and use.
Let's Talk About Your Team
Looking for a speaker or facilitator? Have a training need that doesn't quite fit into a standard workshop?
Start with a conversation about what would be most useful for your organization.
And then I'd make Todd's line visually prominent:
Training shouldn't just sound good in the room. It should still matter when people go back to work.