Join us for a special Live Legacy Interview exploring the life and work of Dr Stephen Porges and Dr Sue Carter, pioneering researchers whose theories have deeply influenced our understanding of how our nervous systems impact mental health, emotional regulation, and human connection. They will be joined by Deb Dana and Suma Jacobs. Deb is a leading clinician and author whose work has brought Polyvagal Theory into the heart of therapeutic practice. Suma Jacob’s research on neurodivergence builds on Sue Carter’s work on the biology of social bonding. Stephen, Sue, Deb and Suma’s work bridges the gap between neuroscience and therapeutic practice, offering us powerful frameworks for understanding trauma, attachment, and the biological foundations of social engagement that can transform clinical approaches to mental health treatment.

Join us for our live Legacy Interview with Dr Margot Sunderland, a pioneering figure in integrative child psychotherapy whose career has bridged psychotherapy, neuroscience, arts and education. In this interview, Margot will share her innovative therapeutic approaches with children and young people which integrate the arts with the latest developments and research in neuroscience. We'll explore her courageous journey challenging established orthodoxies in the field, the professional controversies she navigated, and how her determination to create new therapeutic approaches in child psychotherapy has influenced practice in the UK and beyond.

Join us for our live Legacy Interview with Jeremy Holmes, a pioneering figure in Attachment-informed psychotherapy whose career has bridged medicine, psychiatry, psychoanalytic psychotherapy, and neuroscience. This interview will explore how Jeremy has contributed to making Attachment Theory both accessible and clinically relevant to practitioners worldwide.