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  • Proceedings of the Cave Think Tank

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    Smith-Published.pdf (9.679Mb)
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    Version of Record (VoR)
    Author(s)
    Borroel, Fred
    Smith, Amanda
    Carpenter, Cathryn
    Ginwala, Tanya
    Hjorth, Sophia
    Horn, Amy
    Hsu, Shuan
    Hsu, Jasper Chien-hsi
    Huang, Jhong-fu
    Javorski, Stephen
    Jeffery, Helen
    Knowles, Ben
    Natynczuk, Stephan
    Norton, Christine Lynn
    Peeters, Luk
    et. al.
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Smith, Amanda
    Year published
    2020
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    The Cave Think Tank workshop was a pre-conference workshop leading up to the Eighth International Adventure Therapy Conference, held in Australia in 2018. The workshop took place over three days, from 10.30am Friday 24th Aug until 3pm Sunday 26th Aug. Group discussions took place in a cave and a shed, surrounded by natural bushland in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney. The 24 participants came from eleven nations, listed here in alphabetical order: Australia (5), Belgium (1), Canada (1), Hungary (2), India (1), New Zealand (2), Norway (1), Spain (3), Taiwan (4), UK (2), and the USA (2). The Adventure Works Australia teaching ...
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    The Cave Think Tank workshop was a pre-conference workshop leading up to the Eighth International Adventure Therapy Conference, held in Australia in 2018. The workshop took place over three days, from 10.30am Friday 24th Aug until 3pm Sunday 26th Aug. Group discussions took place in a cave and a shed, surrounded by natural bushland in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney. The 24 participants came from eleven nations, listed here in alphabetical order: Australia (5), Belgium (1), Canada (1), Hungary (2), India (1), New Zealand (2), Norway (1), Spain (3), Taiwan (4), UK (2), and the USA (2). The Adventure Works Australia teaching team (Anita, Pete, Ben, Amanda and Cathryn) voluntarily hosted the workshop, displaying impeccable organisation and catering skills, and helping create a safe and productive space for the work to be done. Participants were diverse in their culture, experience, professional background, ways of using adventure therapy practices, language and food preferences! All were able to speak from their experience and from their understanding of what their local practices and practice needs are. However, all were also aware that they did not necessarily represent their home nation, that they spoke from their own perspective, and that nations represented were limited to those who had volunteered to attend. The workshop aims were co-developed with participants at the outset, and co-facilitated by participants in order to meet agreed aims.
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    Publisher URI
    https://www.griffith.edu.au/
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/4461
    Copyright Statement
    Authors hold copyright in the work.
    Note
    The Cave Think Tank took place in 2018. These proceedings were drafted immediately afterwards, and finalised by a small working group. All Cave participants had input, and some made financial contributions: Outdoor Behavioural Healthcare (USA), Griffith University (AUS), Adventure Works Australia Ltd (AUS), Asociación Experientia (Spain), Otago Polytechnic (NZ), Christine Norton and Cathryn Carpenter. It is our shared commitment to strengthen our collective Adventure Therapy practices that motivates us to share Cave outcomes. At heart, it is the benefits we’ve experienced, and the benefits we’ve seen for our participants that motivates our shared efforts. The document is free to be shared with due acknowledgement.
    Subject
    Conference
    Workshop
    values
    ways of being
    foundation
    skills
    interventions
    adventure therapy
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/413692
    Collection
    • Reports

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