Gain practical skills and learn new approaches that help you and your clients grow and thrive — even if you have not taken PACT training.
Open to all clinicians, these interviews and workshops are chock-full of useful information vital to your ongoing growth and development as a couple therapist.
If you have a PACTplus: Alumni Community Membership, these interviews and workshops are included in your membership. Please sign up in advance in your PACTplus portal for these events at no additional cost.
If you are not a PACTplus: Alumni Member, you can still register and join in! Simply sign up for each workshop using the links below.
Join PACT developer Dr. Stan Tatkin as he interviews other experts in the field of couple therapy and delves deeper into topics related to sex issues, consensual non-monogamy, and the integration of PACT with other models of couple therapy.
In these interviews, you’ll meet a range of innovative and inspiring people who are working with couples in their own ways.
In workshops, you’ll learn from PACT founder and other PACT faculty about experiential strategies, pioneering approaches, and practical resources that allow you to integrate new skills into everyday clinical practice and feel more confident in your work with couples.
November 20, 2026, 12:00 noon – 2:30pm Pacific Time
Every couple brings a history of family relationships into therapy: experiences of closeness and distance, caregiving, conflict, loss, and repair. A genogram gives clinicians a visual way to organize that history and explore its relevance to the couple’s relationship today.
In this 2½-hour workshop, Dr. Stan Tatkin will demonstrate how he uses genograms in PACT as living clinical documents that develop throughout treatment. Using a prepared couple case, he will build and annotate a genogram in real time, explaining what he records, what draws his attention, and which questions he pursues.
Drawing on core genogram conventions described by Monica McGoldrick and colleagues, Stan will introduce the clinical color coding he uses in PACT, informed by attachment theory and his adaptation of Adult Attachment Interview concepts. This visual shorthand helps him organize attachment-related observations, track patterns across family relationships, and revisit clinical impressions as new information emerges.
The workshop will connect the diagram to clinical decisions: what to ask next, which family patterns may matter in the present, where strengths and protective relationships appear, and how new information can change the formulation. Stan will also show how an updated genogram can help clinicians reorient to a couple’s recorded history when treatment resumes.
Watch your inbox in the days and hours before the workshop for your Zoom link!
Purchase in advance to receive access to the workshop recording for three months. The recording is available only if you register before the live event begins!
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