Crucible® Webinar Series

Presented by Lacy Stump, LCMFT

This training will be a monthly online case consultation series for therapists. These webinars will be designed to provide clinicians with direction on their most challenging cases using Crucible Therapy and Crucible Neurobiological Therapy.  Clinicians are encouraged to submit their own case materials for review. One case will be selected monthly.

All levels of experience with Crucible Approach are welcome to attend this webinar.

Some areas of focus Include:

  • Seeing your clients clearly

  • Formulating more accurate case conceptualizations

  • Therapist differentiation/solid presence

  • Increasing your ability to gain traction

  • Identifying and treating Neurobiological Impairments

  • Creating intense moments of meeting

  • Working with regressions

When: 2nd Friday of the month

Begins: February 9, 2024

Time: 11am-1pm CST

Cost: $75.00

If you are interested in attending the webinar please send an email to admin@c-counseling.com. Sign up is on a monthly basis only.  Cut off for participation will be at 11am CST the day prior.  If you would like to submit a case, please email it to lstump@c-counseling.com with the subject “crucible webinar case submission”.  Recordings will not be available at this time.

Lacy Stump is a Marriage and Family Therapist and Crucible Therapist who trained with Dr. David Schnarch from 2016 to 2020.  She currently co-facilitates a Crucible consultation group in the U.S. and engages in individual supervision for those desiring to become better Crucible therapists.  She is a member of the steering committee for the International Crucible Therapy Education Center (ICTEC) and is committed to furthering the training of Crucible Therapy and Crucible Neurobiological Therapy.

Lacy works in private practice in Wichita, KS where she lives with her teenage son and Bichon Frise. She spends most of her clinical time treating couples and engaging in intensive couples therapy. Lacy has 16 years of clinical experience and spent her early therapy career working with severe and persistent mental illness in community mental health.