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Therapeutic Clown Training

About

As we envision the future of Red Nose Remedy, we are eager to offer artistic clown training to those who have expressed interest in one day joining our team as a professional Therapeutic Clown Practitioner. 

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If you are interested in becoming a Therapeutic Clown Practitioner, the first step is learning the art of clown: about 40 hours of instruction is recommended with a master or well-recognized clown teacher. A candidate can then move onto training in the Therapeutic Clowning world which involves many hours of artistic training, Infection Prevention and Control,  the medical world, self-care and partnership.

WORKSHOPS

Join us this spring for some clown technique training! We are hosting 2 pop-up workshops @ Sweet Action Theatre on April 27th & again on May 18th from 6-9pm. Click the images below, or read our blog, to find more info about the workshops & how to register.

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the toolkit

"the toolkit" is a workshop series facilitated by Andrew Gaboury & Morgan Joy with support from Red Nose Remedy designed to bring together a community of like-minded artists who use their practices to serve the greater good.

 

This series is geared towards professionals who use different arts-based techniques to serve and support people and communities facing barriers, accessing healthcare, community care, social services and other supports. 

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We recognize that sometimes our work can get very siloed so with this initiative we can rally together to learn from industry professionals and to learn from one another, regardless of artistic discipline. 

 

This practice of continued professional development will create a community of support for those who, like us, are eager to learn and find ways to refresh our approaches and to enhance the work we are already doing. 

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If you are interested in joining "the toolkit" please send an email to info@rednoseremedy.ca

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Red Nose Remedy recognizes the lands it operates on as being the traditional territory and homes of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Anishinabeg, the Haudenosaunee, the Huron-Wendat peoples and many more who have been recorded or unrecorded throughout history. We are truly grateful to practice and offer our service to all those who call these lands home today. 

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