Presentations & Workshops
Halaina Winter offers presentations and workshops for parents, schools, early learning centres, and professional groups.
Presenting is a part of the work that we genuinely enjoy. Alongside Halaina’s clinical practice, she regularly presents at conferences and guest lectures at the University of Technology Sydney within the Master of Clinical Psychology program, across both adult, and child and adolescent subjects. This experience has shaped a style of presenting that is clear, practical, and grounded in real-world application.
For Parents & School Communities
The Sydney Child and Family Practice offer talks for parent groups, including those organised through P&C committees or school communities.
These sessions are designed to be practical, relatable, and immediately useful, helping parents better understand their child and feel more confident in how they respond.
Topics may include:
understanding neurodevelopmental differences (e.g. autism, ADHD)
supporting emotional regulation in children
autonomy supportive parenting approaches
managing behaviour in a calm and consistent way
navigating screen time and digital use
For Educators & Professionals
We also provide workshops for educators and professionals, including early learning centres, schools, and multidisciplinary teams.
These sessions focus on building confidence in recognising and responding to children’s needs within everyday environments.
Topics may include:
understanding early signs of developmental differences
supporting children with emotional or behavioural challenges
attachment and relational approaches in educational settings
how to have supportive conversations with parents when concerns arise
creating inclusive, supportive classroom environments
A Flexible and Collaborative Approach
Presentations can be tailored to your setting, audience, and specific needs.
Our aim is to create sessions that feel engaging, accessible, and genuinely helpful—bridging the gap between clinical knowledge and everyday practice.
“The brain is a social organ, shaped by experience and relationships.”