On the behalf of NACP, Kindly find the below email for invitation on Webinar on Crisis, Trauma, Impact, and Resolution – A Psychological Perspective
The Nepalese Association of Clinical Psychologists (NACP) cordially invites you to a special online webinar in observance of World Mental Health Day 2025.
The theme for this year's observance is “Access to Services—Mental Health in Catastrophes and Emergencies,” and our webinar will specifically focus on:
This timely session aims to provide a deep, insightful exploration into the psychological effects of crisis and trauma and to equip participants with essential knowledge on healing and mutual support during emergencies and disasters.
Key areas to be covered include:
Defining Crisis and Trauma from a psychological standpoint.
Understanding the Physiological Science behind the body and brain's reaction to distress.
The Psychological Impact on thoughts, emotions, and behavior.
Path to Resolution: Science-backed tools and strategies for healing and coping.
Practical advice on Supporting Others in crisis.
Information on Available Resources and community support.
The session will be led by Mr. Rampukar Sah, M.Phil., PhD Scholar, Consultant Clinical Psychologist, and Child & Adolescent Mental Health Specialist. Mr. Sah brings over six years of experience from Kanti Children’s Hospital and advanced training from prestigious international institutions.
Detail | Information |
Date | Sunday, October 12, 2025 |
Time | 6:30 PM – 7:30 PM (NPT) |
Platform | Google Meet (Link to be shared via email on October 11) |
Registration Fee | Students: NPR 250 / Professionals: NPR 500 |
An E-certificate of participation will be provided to all attendees.
To reserve your place for this essential learning opportunity, please register via the link below:
Limited seats are available, so we encourage you to secure your spot as soon as possible. Payment details (QR code) will be provided within the registration form/poster.
We look forward to your participation as we come together to reflect and grow, reinforcing the message that mental health truly matters, especially in times of crisis.
Sincerely,
Nepalese Association of Clinical Psychologists (NACP)
Sulav Raj Upreti