Accommodation

Conference delegates must arrange their own accommodation. There is a large selection of hotels in the central London neighbourhood of Bloomsbury, where the conference venue is located. Here, we are recommending a number of hotels, bed and breakfasts, university halls of residence (or dorms), and youth hostels.

Important Note: July is one of London’s busiest tourist and business periods. It is important, therefore, that you book your accommodation as early as possible. This is particularly important for people who wish to stay in university halls, as these are often booked up early.

Conference Hotel

The conference hotel is the Royal National on Bedford Way. It is located directly opposite the Institute of Education, which is the conference venue. All rooms are en suite with satellite TV, radio and tea/coffee making facilities. Computer points and hairdryers are available on request. Facilities include a Chinese restaurant, coffee shop, traditional pub, gift shops, internet kiosks and a bureau de change. There is also an underground (pay) car park.

Room rates (inclusive of VAT):

• £66 for a single (i.e., one person in a room)
• £85 for a twin (i.e., two people in a room)
• £103 for a triple (i.e., a double room with an extra bed)
• £121 for a quad (i.e., a triple room with an extra bed)

Click here for a currency converter.

Those delegates who identify themselves as attending the Second World Conference on ACT, RFT, and Contextual Behavioural Science at the time of booking and who stay for 7 consecutive nights will pay for only six. In order to avail yourselves of this special conference offer, delegates must prepay in full, by credit card, at the time of booking. This booking cannot then be amended or cancelled. You can book rooms at the Royal National via the following:

Online: info@imperialhotels.co.uk
Phone: +44 (0)20 7278 7871
Fax: +44 (0)20 7837 4653

Hotels and B&B’s from £36 - £100

(All within a 10 minute walk from the conference venue)

• Avalon Hotel, -47 Cartwright Gardens, London, WC1H 9EL (from £45) Tel: +44 (0)20 7387 2366; Fax: +44 (0)20 7387 5810
• The George Hotel, 58-60 Cartwright Gardens, London WC1H 9EL (from £36) Tel: +44 (0)2 07387 8777; Fax: +44 (0)20 7387 8666
• Gresham Hotel, 36 Bloomsbury Street, London WC1B 3QJ (from £45) Tel: +44 (0)20 7580 4232; Fax: +44 (0)20 7436 6341
• Crescent Hotel, 49-50 Cartwright Gardens, London WC1H 9EL (from £50) Tel: +44 (0)20 7387 1515
• Ruskin Hotel, 23-24 Montague Street, London WC1B 5BH (from £50) Tel: +44 (0)20 7636 7388; Fax: +44 (0)20 7323 1662
• St Margaret's Hotel, Bedford Square, London WC1B 5JL (from £51) Tel: +44 (0)20 7636 4277, +44 (0)20 7580 2352; Fax: +44 (0)20 7323 3066
• Tavistock Hotel, Tavistock Square, London WC1H 9EU (from £61) Tel: +44 (0)20 7636 8383; Fax: +44 (0)20 7837 4653
• Bedford Hotel, Southampton Row, London WC1B 4HD (from £71) Tel: +44 (0)20 7636 7822; Fax: +44 (0)20 7837 4653

Hotels from £100+ per night

(All within a 10 minute walk from the conference venue)

• Radisson Edwardian Kenilworth Hotel, 97 Great Russell Street, London WC1B 3LB (from £109) Tel: +44 (0)20 7637 3477
• Radisson Edwardian Marlborough Hotel, 9-13 Bloomsbury Street, London WC1B 3QD (from £109) Tel: +44 (0)20 7636 5601
• My Hotel Bloomsbury, 11-13 Bayley Street, London WC1 3HD (from £170) Tel: +44 (0)20 7667 6000; Fax: +44 (0)20 7667 6001

Student Halls of Residence

There are a large number of university and college halls (or dorms) in central London. There are two, in particular, that we would recommend most highly, owing to their location to the conference venue in Bloomsbury. They are, in rank order:

• Campbell House East, 5 – 10 Taviton Street, London WC1H 0BX
  Tel: +44 (0)20 7679 1479; Fax: +44 (0)20 7388 0060. Prices from £22.00 per person, per night for a single and £43.00 for a twin (i.e., two people per room).
• Ifor Evans Hall, 109 Camden Road, London NW1 9HZ.
  Tel: +44 (0)20 7485 9377; Fax: +44 (0)20 7284 3328. Single rooms start from £21.50 per night self catered, or £26.50 per night bed and breakfast

Information and booking details for these two halls can be accessed from the following webpage: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/residences/

We cannot recommend more strongly the need to book halls of residence at your earliest possible convenience.

Additional Student Halls of Residence

Individual or group bookings of 20 people or more can be made at many of the following halls. They are all very central and within a short walking distance or tube journey of the Institute of Education, the conference venue.

It is recommended that you telephone or email residences that you are interested in to check availability and make a provisional booking, and to then print off a booking form and send it in with your deposit.

• The university of London Intercollegiate halls of residence (From £23 per night)
  

  There are several very central halls, which let accommodation to visiting groups or individual students. The individual halls must be contacted directly for bookings.

• Kings College London (From £21 -£25 per night) Tel: Stopover on +44 (0)207 848 1700
  

  Individual or group bookings can be made at these halls. Whilst they are slightly further out than the University of London halls, they are very accessible by tube and bus and involve a journey of around 15-20 minutes.

• University of Westminster (From £19.50 per night) Tel: Commercial Services Summer Accommodation on +44 (0)207 911 5181
  

  Individual or group bookings can be made at these halls. Once again these may be slightly further out than University of London halls but are nevertheless very accessible.

NB: Many more London Universities provide low budget summer accommodation for students but these may not be as central as the universities specified above. To view these options please click the following link.

Youth Hostels (£11.50 - £17 depending on room type)

There are many independent youth hostels in central London and these generally have to be accessed through booking websites such as:

• http://www.bedbreakfastreservations.com
• http://www.travelstay.com
• http://www.studystay.com

Some very central hostels that come highly recommended are The Camden Inn and The Generator; others can be found on the above websites. If price is the main concern then these will undoubtedly be your cheapest bet, but be aware that if you book into these hostels, you will generally be booking a bed in a shared dormitory.

London Travel Tips

Arriving at London's Heathrow Airport

Unless you are being met by someone with a car, it is advisable to travel to the conference hotel/venue via the London Underground (Tube) or the Heathrow Express. The Tube involves a slightly longer journey, but it is less expensive than the Heathrow Express option.

A Taxi from Heathrow is not advisable as it will be a long and expensive journey (approximately £50).

There are bus services into London from Heathrow Airport, but they involve a long journey, and they do not deposit you anywhere near the conference venue/hotel, and so this option will require an additional Tube journey.

London Underground (or Tube)

There are 4 terminals at Heathrow. Unfortunately, there will be no Tube service from Terminal 4 during the conference, owing to engineering works. Terminals 1, 2 and 3 will continue to be served by the Tube’s Piccadilly Line, which will take you very close to the conference venue/hotel. If you arrive at Terminal 4, and wish to take the Tube, you are strongly advised to take the Heathrow Express (for free) to the next stop, which is ‘Terminals 1, 2, and 3’. Once there, you can transfer onto the Piccadilly Line (after buying a ticket).

(From Terminal 4, you can also take a free bus to Hatton Cross Tube station and join the Piccadilly Line there, but this inconvenient route is not advisable.)

The advantage of taking the Tube from Heathrow is that the Piccadilly Line runs direct to Russell Square Tube station, which is a short walk from the conference venue/hotel. The disadvantage is that the Tube journey is approximately 1 hour, but it is the cheapest and most direct option from Heathrow.

Here's a great map of the conference & hotel area (including the location of the Russel Square Tube station): Institute of Education

Heathrow Express

The Heathrow Express will get you into Central London’s Paddington Station in 15 minutes (one way, £15; return/round trip, £23). From Paddington, the conference venue is a mere 10 minute taxi ride away (which costs approximately £10 - £15, depending upon traffic). From Paddington, you could also take a Tube to Euston Square, but this is not advised as you would then have a 10 – 15 minute walk from the Tube station to the conference venue/hotel.) If you are willing to pay approximately £30 to get to the hotel/venue, then this is the most pleasant, and quickest, way to do so.

Arriving at London's Gatwick Airport

Unless you are being met by someone with a car, a train from Gatwick Airport into London is the only advisable mode of transport. Any type of taxi is prohibitively expensive from Gatwick, and the journey time to the conference venue/hotel will be approximately 1.5 hours (if the traffic is not bad, which it typically is). Accordingly, the bus service into London is slow, yet cheap, but it is not especially pleasant and you will not end up anywhere that is convenient to the conference’s location. Go train.

Trains to London King’s Cross from Gatwick airport

THIS IS THE ADVISABLE TRAIN OPTION FROM GATWICK, if you are staying in accommodation that is recommended on this website (or anywhere near the conference venue).

From Gatwick Airport there are frequent trains direct to King’s Cross station, which is well situated for the conference and associated hotels. The conference hotel is a longish walk from King’s Cross station, a very short taxi ride, or one stop (to Russell Square station) on the Tube.

Trains to London Victoria Station (including the Gatwick Express)

THIS OPTION IS NOT RECOMMENDED if you are staying at the conference hotel or are going directly to the conference venue. If you are staying in West London (which is not near the conference), then this is the fastest way to get into London.

Arriving at London's Stanstead Airport

The ONLY way that you will want to travel from Stanstead to London is via train. The Stanstead Express train service takes you into London’s Liverpool Street Station. Once there, people can take either a taxi or the Tube to the conference venue/hotel. The nearest Tube station to the conference venue/hotel is Russell Square.

Arriving at London's Luton Airport

The ONLY way that you will want to travel from Luton to London is via train. From Luton, there are trains that go to different London railway stations. Unless there are exceptional circumstances, you will only want to take a train to London King’s Cross station which is well situated for the conference and associated hotels. The conference hotel is a longish walk from King’s Cross station, a very short taxi ride, or one stop (to Russell Square station) on the London Underground (i.e., Tube).

Please email Tony Balazs (tony@balazs.co.uk) if you require further travel advice.

Program

• Pre-conference intensive weekend workshops will be held July 22-23, 2006.
• The conference itself will take place July 24-28, 2006.
• Registration materials will be available on Monday morning, July 24, at 8:00/8:30am. You will need to be at: Institute of Education, University of London, 20 Bedford Way, London WC1H OAL. If you don't see us in the foyer outside of Jeffrey Hall, just follow the signs.
• Program details are finalized, see PDF above.

Evening Events

Evening Events

Tuesday Evening, Social, 25 July, 19:00 – Midnight
We will have an evening of drinks, lab/research centre posters, and merriment at the Royal National Hotel (the conference hotel), across the street from the conference venue, on Bedford Way. Anyone is welcome to bring a poster showing how ACT/RFT is a part of your workplace or university. We will be in the Edward VII & Alexandra Suites. Please eat dinner prior to arriving. A cash bar will be available.

Thursday Evening, Follies, 27 July, 19:00 – Midnight
Thursday will be our famous “Follies Night.” We encourage one and all to develop and perform ACT/RFT related skits, songs, funny PowerPoint presentations, etc. The show will begin at approximately 8:30pm.
You can buy drinks and some basic bar snacks (like pizza, nachos, etc.).
This evening event will take place at Boland House, not at our conference venue. It will be a 15 minute Tube ride away, approximately 20-30 minutes total if taking the Tube. (It will be a very long walk, if you choose to walk it.). It is near the London Bridge Underground Station. Complete directions and map appear in the full conference program.

Pre-Conference Workshop Information



To register for these workshops please visit this page and scroll down to find the Pre-Conference Workshop Registration.

If you have registered for a Pre-conference Workshop with Steve Hayes, Sonja Batten, JoAnne Dahl, or Kelly Wilson (separate from the WorldCon2 registration), to be held July 22-23, you will need the following information.

All Pre-conference Workshops will be held from 9:00am - 6:00pm on July 22 & 23. Please arrive prior to 9:00am to get your name tag and be ready to start on time.

Steve Hayes' workshop location:

Ramsay Hall
"TV Room"
20 Maple Street
London W1T 5HB

JoAnne Dahl's workshop location:

Ramsay Hall
"Game Room"
20 Maple Street
London W1T 5HB

Kelly Wilson's workshop location:

Ifor Evans Hall
"Common Room"
109 Camden Road
London NW1 9HZ

Sonja Batten's workshop location:

Ifor Evans Hall
"TV Room"
109 Camden Road
London NW1 9HZ

Ramsay Hall is in the center of the attached map (see below) while Ifor Evans Hall is at the top of the map. If you are unable to download the map or directions, please email Emily at doact"@"nvbell.net and she will email the map/directions
to you.

Lunch and afternoon tea will be provided. We encourage you to bring water/drinks and quiet snacks (please, no noisy eating during the workshop!) to enjoy during breaks. We also encourge you to bring a jacket/long-sleeved shirt, it's hard to know how high the air-conditioning will be in the buildings and we want you to be comfortable.

Please keep checking this site for further updates.

See you in London!




Pre-Conference Workshop Abstracts

Steve Hayes, Ph.D., Beginner Workshop:

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

Difficult clients tend to be both harder to treat successfully, and to be emotionally difficult for therapists, resulting in higher levels of stress and burn-out. These clients are generally more complex and chronic, and they often been through the therapy mill. Because of the growing popularity of empirically supported methods, difficult clients may have already had courses of more traditional empirical treatments (e.g., various forms of cognitive behavior therapy) and are unlikely to be moved by another attempt within the same model. Something else is needed that is empirically based, that provides relief for clinicians, and that allows for a new, more powerful approach to difficult cases. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) is such an approach. The core conception of ACT is that psychological suffering is usually caused by experiential avoidance, cognitive entanglement, and the resulting failure to take needed behavioral steps in accord with core values. According to this view, trying to change difficult thoughts and feelings as a means of coping might can be counter productive, but new, powerful alternatives are available, including acceptance, mindfulness, cognitive defusion, values, and committed action.

ACT teaches clients and therapists alike how to alter the way difficult private experiences function mentally rather than having to eliminate them from occurring at all. This empowering message has been shown empirically to help clients cope with a wide variety of clinical problems, including depression, anxiety, stress, substance abuse, and even psychotic symptoms. Research has shown that these methods are as beneficial for the clinician as they are for clients, quickly alleviating therapist burn-out.

This two-day workshop will discuss and demonstrate ACT techniques, particularly acceptance, cognitive defusion, and behavioral commitment strategies. While the procedures are broadly useful, the workshop will focus in particular on issues of multi-problem patients. Data supportive of this approach will be discussed. The workshop will at times be experiential, not merely didactic. The intention of the workshop is to provide clinicians with a workable set of ACT skills, and with personal experiences that will allow further development of these skills based on their application with difficult clients.

Workshop Objectives:
Attendees will learn:
• Why experiential avoidance and cognitive fusion underlie most forms of psychopathology
• How modern research in human language and cognition is revealing a key source of human suffering
• How to formulate cases in terms of experiential avoidance and cognitive fusion
• The major steps in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
• How to foster psychological acceptance
• How to quickly reduce the impact of negative thoughts
• How to mobilize and make use of the spiritual side of clients
• How to help clients get more into contact with their core values
• How to build larger patterns of committed action
• How to apply these same methods to the stressful impact of working with difficult clients

Target Audience: Beginners and above

JoAnne Dahl, Ph.D., Advanced Workshop on Chronic Pain:

ACT in the Treatment of Chronic Pain

The workshop is designed to conceptualize, demonstrate and offer each participant the opportunity to practice an ACT analysis and treatment of clients with chronic pain. A typical case example will be dramatized, analysed and treated with ACT core components. Participants will learn how chronic pain can be conceptualized using the values compass and fusion with typical verbal rules associated with pain. Everyone will get the chance to practice core ACT skills applied to clients with chronic pain. Dramatizations of the funeral excercise, Joe the Bum, the Bus metaphor will be played showing the application to chronic pain. Participants may want to bring examples of difficults clients or clients behaviors with them.

Target Audience: Advanced, clinicians

Kelly Wilson, Ph.D., Advanced Workshop:

ACTing Mindfully: Valued Living in the Present Moment

In a sense, it is odd to speak of values , acceptance, and being-in-the-present-moment in the same breath. Values are intrinsically about something one is willing to work for, to sacrifice for, to suffer for. It is this for-ness, this purposive-ness, which threatens to pull us from the present moment. It can pull us into stories about "befores" when we have done well, or failed, and "laters", when we might do so again. When values are a story about a "what" that we value, about a "when" in which we will do so, and about an "I" that will be there to do it, the moment is lost.

Moving in a direction consistent with one¹s values is central to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. However, values need not take us from the here and now. Valuing, in so far as it is important in ACT, is never about later or before. It is always about values lived in the present moment. It is
the valued act in flight, the valued act experienced in this very moment that dignifies and directs the necessary hard work of therapy. In the workshop, we will describe methods of bringing a vital sense of direction into the therapeutic work. We will examine experientially methods of disentangling clients from stories about values and freeing them to make valued living a creative act in the here and now. The workshop will focus on experiential components that will readily translate into clinical work. We will proceed through a series of exercises designed to enhance your ability to work with your most difficult clients.

Educational Objectives:
1. Use the Valued Living Questionnaire to generate a potent
therapeutic contract.
2. Recognize the emergence of aversive control over client behavior
and learn to facilitate mindful acceptance.
3. Recognize the emergence of aversive control over clinician
behavior and learn to practice mindful acceptance.

Target Audience: Clinicians, researchers, all levels

Sonja Batten, Ph.D., Beginner Workshop:

Clients frequently come to therapy with an agenda of the amelioration of symptoms – to feel less depressed, have fewer panic attacks, and have fewer cravings to use drugs and alcohol. Traditional treatment approaches are designed for exactly such a purpose – to assist in symptom reduction. But what if there were another way of approaching our clients’ difficulties in living? What if it were not the thoughts, memories, and feelings that are the problem, but instead that individuals presenting for treatment have lost touch with what is important to them? That they are not living a life in accordance with those things that they really value?
Often we find that years of disappointment, disenfranchisement, and avoidance have led our clients to make choices based on attempts to feel good, rather than based on building a life that is meaningful to them.
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, a contemporary behavior therapy, provides an alternative to the feel-good agenda and instead focuses on helping our clients to reconnect with those ideals and principles for living that are deeply important to them. This two-day workshop will provide clinicians with the tools to work with clients on identifying each person’s valued life directions and then help motivate behavior change in the service of those values. Structured experiential and written exercises, along with role pays and case material, will be used to demonstrate the process of values assessment and commitment to engage in valued life activities.

OBJECTIVES
*Understand problems in living as the result of behavioral choices that individuals make that are inconsistent with their personal values
*Identify the role of avoidance in the development and maintenance of psychopathology
*Learn to conduct a full-scale Values Assessment
*Recognize client barriers to identifying and acting upon values
*Be able to lead clients in experiential exercises designed to facilitate awareness of valued life directions and motivate valued behavior

Target Audience: Beginner to Intermediate, clinicians, students and professionals.

PLEASE NOTE: It is important that you understand the experiential nature of this workshop. These workshops teach ACT by creating an experience of what it is like to stand in the place where we ask ACT clients to stand. The workshop will be largely experiential and may be intense at times.

Session Schedule







View/download the WorldCon2 Session Schedule (PDF file, 90KB)




Registration for the conference will begin on Monday morning, July 24, at 8:00/8:30am. You will need to be at: Institute of Education, University of London, 20 Bedford Way, London WC1H OAL. If you don't see us in the first floor foyer outside of Jeffrey Hall, just follow the signs.

Please note that evening events will be posted separately soon.

Registration

Below you will find registration information for World Conference II. To add a conference or pre-conference workshop registration to your shopping cart, simply click on its name. After adding the registration(s) to your shopping cart, you will need to checkout to pay the registration fees and officially register for the conference and/or workshop. If you accidentally add two registrations (etc.) you can go to your cart and remove the items you don't want. By the way, the credit card processing does go through PayPal's secure servers but as you check out you are offered the chance just to pay by credit card without getting a PayPal membership, so if you don't like that idea there is an alternative shown on later screens.

Important Note: If you do not receive an email receipt from PayPal after making your purchase (give it some time, as the system may not send it immediately), it means that your payment was not processed and you have not been registered for the conference! You may also view your Order History at any time to check the status of any orders you have placed on this site.

If you do not wish or are otherwise unable to pay your registration fee(s) online, please contact Emily Neilan (doact"@"nvbell.net) at Context Press to make alternate arrangements (fax, mail, pay by check, etc.).

Conference Registration

There are two different types of conference registration available: full registration and single-day registration. Full registration provides access to all five days of the conference (July 24-28), and single-day registration can be used to access an individual day (or several individual days) of the conference. The online REGISTRATION DEADLINE for the World Conference is July 18, 2006. On Monday morning, July 24, at 8:00/8:30am, registration materials will be available at the venue. You will need to be at: Institute of Education, University of London, 20 Bedford Way, London WC1H OAL. If you don't see us in the foyer outside of Jeffrey Hall, just follow the signs.

Full Conference Registration

Full conference registration includes:

• Access to all five days of the conference (July 24-28, 2006), which will generally have 9 or more simultaneous tracks
• Access to the large number of half-day workshops throughout the conference at no extra charge (these workshops provide a greater level of training and discussion on various topics and are listed on the conference home page)
• Lunch every day of the conference, as well as coffee/tea throughout the conference
• CEs will NOT be available at the Conference or Pre-Conference workshops. We tried, but I'm afraid it didn't work out.

Apply for ACBS membership now to get the discounted registration rate. The amount of the discount is greater than the price of membership! (learn more about why the registration fees are as they are)

Click on a full conference registration type below to add it to your shopping cart. Your ACBS membership status will be verified by conference staff before processing your registration. ONLINE REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED, YOU MUST NOW REGISTER ON SITE.

• $450 - ACBS Professional and Affiliate Members
• $250 - ACBS Student Members
• $525 - Non-ACBS members
• $280 - Non-ACBS students

Single-Day Conference Registration

Single-day conference registration includes:

• Access to a single day of the conference
• Access to any half-day workshops available on that day at no extra charge (these workshops provide a greater level of training and discussion on various topics and are listed on the conference home page)
• Lunch on that day, as well as coffee/tea during the day

Click on a single-day registration type below to add it to your shopping cart. You may purchase registration for more than one day of the conference. There is no discount for ACBS members for single-day registrations.

• $110 - July 24 Single-Day Registration (Professional)
• $110 - July 25 Single-Day Registration (Professional)
• $110 - July 26 Single-Day Registration (Professional)
• $110 - July 27 Single-Day Registration (Professional)
• $110 - July 28 Single-Day Registration (Professional)

• $60 - July 24 Single-Day Registration (Student)
• $60 - July 25 Single-Day Registration (Student)
• %60 - July 26 Single-Day Registration (Student)
• $60 - July 27 Single-Day Registration (Student)
• $60 - July 28 Single-Day Registration (Student)

Pre-Conference Weekend Workshops (July 22-23, 2006)

Pre-conference workshops will begin at 9:00AM 22nd July and will be conducted in a location near the conference hotel. Choices for the workshops will be granted on a first come, first served basis. It is important that you understand the experiential nature of these workshops. That is, these workshops teach ACT by creating an experience of what it is like to stand in the place that we ask ACT clients to stand in. These workshops are dominantly experiential, and they can be intense at times.

While it appears to be useful, we have no data saying that this kind of experiential training is necessary to learn ACT. No one should feel pressured to do them. Your privacy will be protected absolutely, but come ready for that kind of workshop. These workshops are designed for behavioural health providers and post-graduate (i.e., masters and doctoral) students in those areas. If you are in another category, contact the workshop leaders and we will see if it is possible to register you.

Deadline for registration FOR THESE PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS is 17th July 2006. NO ON-SITE REGISTRATION IS AVALIABLE FOR THESE PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS.

CEs will not be available for the Pre-Conference workshops. We tried to have them, but I'm afraid it didn't work out.

"Beginner" workshops are for those who have not done an experiential workshop before. That could include people who have been working with ACT and RFT concepts for some time.
"Advanced" workshops are for individuals who have already participated in an ACT experiential workshop ("advanced" does not refer to duration or extent of ACT experience).

Please note that these workshops are concurrent, and you may only register for ONE. Click on a workshop below to add it to your shopping cart.

• $250 - ACT beginner workshop with Dr. Sonja Batten (Professionals)
• $100 - ACT beginner workshop with Dr. Sonja Batten (Students)

• CLOSED - ACT beginner workshop with Dr. Steven Hayes (Professionals)- CLOSED
• CLOSED - ACT beginner workshop with Dr. Steven Hayes (Students)- CLOSED

• $250 - ACT advanced workshop with Dr. Kelly Wilson (Professionals)
• $100 - ACT advanced workshop with Dr. Kelly Wilson (Students)

• $250 - ACT pain and chronic illness advanced workshop with Dr. JoAnne Dahl (Professionals)
• $100 - ACT pain and chronic illness advanced workshop with Dr. JoAnne Dahl (Students)

If the workshop for which you registered is full, every attempt will be made to expand the offerings through additional trainers and sessions. In this event, we will contact you to offer you the choice of withdrawing your registration. A $30 processing fee will be charged for registration refunds up to 23rd June 2006. After this date, refunds will be granted at the discretion of the organizers. Enrollment in all workshops is limited due to the limitation of our venue to accommodate additional attendees.

Sponsors

Corporate Sponsor

• Context Press

Individual Sponsors

• Patricia Bach
• Dermot Barnes-Holmes
• Yvonne Barnes-Holmes
• John Billig
• Frank Bond
• Ann Branstetter
• Kara Bunting
• Lisa Coyne
• Sarah Dew
• Evan Forman
• Brandon Gaudiano
• Laurie Greco
• Jennifer Gregg
• Steve Hayes
• James Herbert
• Carmen Luciano
• Jason Luoma
• D.J. Moran
• Susan Orsillo
• Hank Robb
• Patricia Robinson
• Lizbeth Roemer
• Leslie Rogers
• Vijay Shankar
• Rainer Sonntag
• Ian Stewart
• Kirk Strosahl
• Niklas Torneke
• Robyn Walser
• Rikard Wicksell
• Kelly Wilson
• Robert Zettle